davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19
Skating Party

Skating Party
Saturday afternoon Lucretia Hooker
entertained a number CT her friends
with delightful skating party. The
guests arrived wearing middies and
boomers, and the skating took place
on the tennis court The afternoon
being cold one, so large fog fires
were built on the grounds. and all
sorts OF fancy skating and stunts"
were enjoyed until nearly dark. Mrs.
Hooker invited her daughters guests
in the house and served them To
cream and cake and home made candy
This delightful party was enjoyed
by a dozen of the hostess special
friends.
Mr.. c. c. Balckom of this city and
Mr.. C. z. Tremere of BeIleview ara
two of the many who have been To
Jacksonville to hear Rev. Billy" Sun
day and both are hign in their praise
of his wonderful powers as an orator.
He never hesitates for word and one
red hot fiery adjective follows anoth-
err like a rushing torrent. He Ii vel
worth the price OF railroad and heteI
fare to hear him.
ssss
Mr. w. E. McGahagin, commander
of the Marion Camp CT Confederate
veterans. recently elected Brigadier
General of the Second Florida Brigade.
was among the prominent visitors 20
our city yesterday. General McGaha-
gin says that the meeting in Orlando
was in every way a pleasant and Ia
nous gathering.
Mr. Jack Camp left Wednesday
afternoon for a short business trip To
Savannah. Mrs. Camp accompanied
him as far as Jacksonville and is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lloyd
until today Both Mr. and Mrs. Camp
will return home this afternoon
Meeting of Woman's Club
All club members are urged 10 be
present at the club on Saturday after
noon. The regular annual reception
to the new members viii be held. The
meeting will open at 3 o'cock.
LOUISE HARRIS CLARK.
Recording Secretary.
At a very pretty service and after
the delivery of a well considered and
appropriate sermon at the Presby-
terrain church last Sunday night. Mr..
George MacKay and Mr.. Gordon =.
Scott were ordained ruling elderz-
Mr.. F. E. Martin president OF tho
Belleview Utilities Company. who has
been spending the summer at McHen-
~, Illinois, is back at Belleview and
anticipates an enjoyable winter.
Many little child was heart broken
on Tuesday when they learned that
the Sparks Circus would not show -
had been advertised.
Is Ocala making no efforts &C secure
that million dollar Baptist hospitalf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19

day, one with candles, and candy.
John was the recipient of many pref
ty little birthday gifts. brought to him
by his little friends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19

Mr. Jack Camp left Wednesday
afternoon for a short business trip To
Savannah. Mrs. Camp accompanied
him as far as Jacksonville and is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lloyd
until today. Both Elr. and Mrs. Camp
will return home this afternoon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19

Is Ocala making no efforts &c secure
that million dollar Baptist hospitalg
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19

Tuesday afternoon, John Logan in
yited a few of his friends over to play
with him, and such a good time they
had playing games of all kinds. Later
in the afternoon Mrs. Logan served
the children cream and cake, birth
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19

Mr.. Jack Camp spent a couple of
days this week in Jacksonville on bust
ness. he was accompanied to Jackson
vile by Mrs. Camp. who remained in
Jacksonville with her friend. Mrs.
Charles Lloyd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
GIRLS CHARGE
ATTACK BY MEN
Punishment Is Promised by
Officials

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. - Dis.
trict Attorney Matthew Brady today
announced steps toward swift and
searching prosecution OF the charges
OF assault on which Ia TX. % kru-
vosky. heavyweight puEilst. AMI
Allen Mcdonnell were held In the
county Jail
Brady directed the bond and war
rant bureau In his office that II any
police judge before whom kruvosky
ard Mcdonnell might be called to
appear at bail az less than SIC 600.
the bureau Was TO refuse 20 honor
the order. and would not accrpt the
warrant.
Signed statement. have been -
cured. Brady said. from Miss Jean
Stanley. % Portland. Ore. and Miss
Jessie Montgomery. OF Reno. New
the two girls who brought the
charges against kruvoaky and Me
DonnelL This girls are stlli at a hos
pitai hero.
In the meantime police detectives
were eornbing the city for str other
men. alleged 10 have mad. up. with
tho two under arrest. tho party OF
eight which. tho two girls charge. at
tackled them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
RACE EQUALITY
TO Be TALKED
viscount Ishii Will Present
II Informally

GENEVA. Nov. .s.-viscour'
1sbii Of japan win present the aucs
tion Of racial equality informally II
tho hague OF nations assembly at
this session. II was learned au,hori.
tnttvefy today.
1T vas said rnhii win bring the
matter 20 the attention OF the as
oeGnlly In such way as 70 Avoi
cognment or debate.
Members OF the delegation said 70.
day they were instructed by the
government not 10 submit a racial
equality measure or any other tha,
matter viii be put before the as
sembly. probably as a reminder that
Japan has not forgotten her original
demand.
The japanese delegation. largest
Of those attending the sessions has
been the most silent. Not a member
has participated In the debate. At.
tending every session. the Delegates.
irnmaculafeiy clad. take their seats
1t the opening OF the meeting and
~ quietly until adjournment
No trace of interest or surprise or
any other emotion crosses their
faces. while the delegates apparent
~ atfend the sessions only as spec
tnfora. numerous secretaries are
fss4nfiealIy following every word ut.
tered. compiling voluminous reports
Of every happening. No subject IL
too trivial for the complication OF an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
AMERICA NEEDS
PORT DEFENSE
Declares General in Report
10 Baker
ny A. 4. BRADFORD

WASHINGTON. Nov. ga de
Tense OF the naval bases and ports
with armapcnts- able 10 Withstand
the most powerful navies Of the
world should be pushed 10 compile
ton with the greatest speed" Major
General Lansing u. Beach, chief Of
engineers. said in HIS annual report
today 10 Secretary OF War Baker
Proper provision has not yet been
made FOR an efficient sea coast de
Tense OF our important strategic
areas and naval bases because OF a
lack OF iGinch guns and howitasrE.
according 20 Beach. who recommend.
ed that no additional armament Of
less caiihsr and power be installed at
points whose defense la absolutely
vital"
Beach also made rpcomme nda lions
for "A deep waterway between CheHa.
peake Hay and Delaware bay. thence
TO New York harbor and Long Island
Sound. as a means Of defense Of i'm
monse values"
This interior waterway would
mako " practically impossible for
tho combined hostile fleets Of any
two Of the leading powers % the
world 20 blockade our navy success
fully. and. therefore. would have the
effect % multiplying tho power OF
our fleet said Beach,
1T H. an accepted fact that our
shore. Gun never b. invaded IN force
unless our own navy II either de.
atroyed or effectively biockadcd with
Ia our coast line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
TRAIN WRECKED
BY BIC BOULDER
Four Persons Are Injured on
S. p. & S.

PORTLAND. ore. Nov 2G-Four
persons were injured. two Of them
seriously. Thursday evening, when
"a huge boulder. falling from the
mountain slopes near Hood. wash
wrecked the Oriental Limited on the
Spokane, Portland a Seattle railroad.
it was learned here today.
just az the train was approaching
IA tunnel near Hood. 20 miles east
OF Portland. the boulder. weighing q
ton, struck tho train between the
engine ana tender. dcrailing the en-.
zine, tender. baggage car. mail car
and smoking coach
~. A. narnick. engineer. was the
most seriously injured. lilo was hurt
about the head and had an arm
broken Ills injuries will not prove
fatal.
j. II. Sundbcrg. train messenger.
was also seriously hurt suffering
abraHlons about the body.
}. r. Bean. express messenger had
his shoulder dinlocated. ana Harry
Leady. mail clerk. had a hand frae.
tured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
LEARN rHoRofy A FEW
EDIBLE SPECIES

tits best Ia learn thoroiy few
edible species and stick by them. Z"
says Prof Notson.
There II no rule by which IA.
amateur or anyone else can dlatin,
g'ilsh tho edible from tho poisonous
forms
lin general. avoid MI whito.aporvd
forms because the most poisonous
species belong 10 this group, Amons
the white.sporcd species are found
some fine favored edible forms
which arr. however. not readily dis.
tlngulahed BY the amateur. There.
fore. q r. wise 60 avoid the whole
group. The bporcs are found Ia the
gitls, They appear az a fine powder
when tho mushroom In cut or broken.
The edible funEi found commonly
in this region arr,
IAN puff halls. some Of them be
Ing among the most delicious Of the
food species when the spores ripcn.
however. becoming brown or black
they are past The edible stage.
AN the CiavArim Cvhite or rink.
erect. branching. trcciike or coral.
ike fungi that are not bitter or
tough arr edible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
DRIES UP coRns
They Withsr and Soon Fall Off Afler
Cactus Corn Compound Is Applied.

a paint" that causes corns TO dry
up is now for sale at all drug stores
IL IN called Cactus Corn Compound
The pain Of corns and caIlouses
stops almost as soon az the com
pound is applied. and they soon
loosen and fall off. Cactus Corn
Compound is quick. convenient and
absolutely safe. whereas cutting il
very dangerous and makes ccrns
grow faster.
4 small bottle Of Cactus Corn
Compound. costing only a few cents
at any drug store. Is sufficient TO
end dozens Of corns. Your druggist
viii gladly refund your money IL
Cactus failS Get Il today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

These arr mushroom days. ana
neither the high cost of ammunition
nor the seal Of Ti,mc wardens inter.
fcres with tho mushrooms hunter,
Fall rams and days not too cold hrinE
forth. In front yards and orchards
and mountain forests. numerous
species OF edible mushrooms, and
some that are deadly poisonous.
The mail % Prof. }. W. Hosson Of
the botany department 81 the Uni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
Distributing Cherry
Pie Is His Mission:
Children Love Him

TWIN LAKES. KY Nov. "a
-uncie George" used 80 BE- a dlsi
tributor Of religion. Sow he's a dis
tributor Of cherry pie,
Everybody would hke 20 know
about 'Unclr George he's
ono OF those fellows who gets his
happiness out Of life by doing things
for others
Hundreds Of happy little girls and
boys. with trllt ale strcaka o. pie on
their lips. dropped down on the
lawn Of Central Park In Louisville
recently. 20 fan asleep and dream Of
fried chicken and pir'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
MANY \ MOTHER
THANKS UNCLE GEORGE

Many a mother Aat nearby and
silently thanked Uncle George for
days respite from hot kitchen
and a meal AZ which shc was the
served instead o. tho server.
Many a scra~ny.fsecd unfortunate
found needed inspiration IN tho form
OF square meal TO go forth and
NEST the battle OF nfo with renewed
determination.
This all happened q, ON. 81
-'uncic Georges" big free feeds
Even -Uneic George" can't rcmrrn
ter what number party this one wa@
He's been giving them for four
ycarn-for orphans. widows. news.
boys and needy folks.
and I'm going 20 keep right on
giving the-n.- says Uncle George {"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
FOUR PERSONS
ARE KILLED IN
TORONTO CLASH

TORONTO. Nov. 20.-Scarch WAS
being made today In the wreckage OF
an eas,bound Grand Trunk passen.
ser trnln which was struck by n
freight. after Il had been derhil-d
here about midnight, for several pas
senFcrn reported missing -Four
bodies were recovered. There were
scores Of Injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
OIL CITYS
famed FOR
Big BABIES
IT. and 14-Pounders Basis
OF Towns Claim to U. S.
Leadership

OIL CITY. Pa. Nov. Son city
holds the record for biggest babies
the country. n tho boasts OF IFS
cttincns are 90 be believed, And 10
the plump little person OF Miss Opal
May Brown. who arrived November
y. weighing 10 pounds. the town of.
fers proof Of its claims.
Mrs. r. A. Brown. es Pierce ave.
= the proud mother OF little Opal
May. Mrs. Brown. Sc. was the
mother OF six children when Opal
nrst opened her blue eyes.
DIR. J. $. Hadley. who helped
hiring Opal May as well as her ak
sisters and brothers into the world.
h quite as proud OF her as tho
mother.
The bigrcs, baby girl i've ever
seen. and absolutely perfect says
DIR. Hadlcy Enthusiastically. even
though he has stood sponsor az tho
>srrisai o. moro than 1000 little
|Amerieans.
Mrs. Brown Just smiles and looks
AT her iitticst one fondly.
II doesn't seem 80 extraordinary
60 me that she weighs II pounds. -
Mrs Brown says. because. you see,
when my second baby came. a boy,
ne also weighed IA pounds"
FAMILY
RECORD
but. then. he's boy" Or. Hadley
explains. Boys always weigh on
the average Of pound more"
An Of the little Browns were above
the normal weight. tho little s.ycar.
Old Maxine somehow broke the fam.
lily record of 10 TO ~ pounds by tip
ping the scale at only eight and a
half pounds. The eldest girl. who Is
Is. Is as robust and healthy as her
mother. weighed i3 pounds az birth.
To further substantiate the claim
Of OIL CITY as the town OF biz babies
the Inhabitants offer Baby Thomp-
son. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thompson. who weighed II pounds
when he arrived. on January 3. 1910.
and set the whole country agag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

WALT4A WALLA.--Frcshmen de
feat sophomones In underclaas de.
haic. UNFOLDING affirmative question.
Resolved. That the United States
should enter the league OF nations
exactly as Il stands In the Versailles
treaty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
Mary's Baby Beef
Wins First Prize

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. 2s.--Mary
~ ! little shorthorn calf. For that
matter she stiii has II. Every place
that Mary Ellis takes her baby beef
she wins first prize. She just won
the first ribbon at the Nashville Cat
tie show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
Hun-Made Diamonds
Worry Englishmen

LONDON. Eng. Nov. 2s.-Ger.
mans are again reported to be max
ing perfect synthetic diamonds. The
English diamond monopoly IL threat.
eDed and the De Beers company IL
seeking 20 secure the patents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
SHAGGY MAIN AND
NOitEf.S EDIBLE

The Moreis are edible. no; one -.
ing even suspicious They aro not
gill fungi bot more or less club
shaped In form with deep Impressions
all over the surface.
The shaggy Main coprimun com
asual r. one Of the commoncst edible
species and Ia especially tender and
Of delicate favor. II II somewhat
ciutsnhapcf or cylindrical In form
when young when mature Il h
readily 6iatinxliiahahle by dcliGuez.
cent gfila which produce black inky
fluid
The common cultivated rnurh-
rooms have pink gsIis which become
purpiiah brown or black at ma
tsrity. The stem /. marked By a
ring % annuiua They arr found
growing IN meadows and open fields.
seldom. II ever. in the woods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
Legion Opposes
Freeing Slackers

DENVER. Nov 20 Every Amer.
lean Legion member In Colorado will
register vigorous protests against
the action OF Secretary OF War Rak-
er in freeing slackers. Legion off
Gals announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
TAKES THE PLACE or
Ills FORMER PREACHING

Il ius, love 20 DO Il for the good e.
and for the fun that's In g." says
he. III takes tho place Of my for.
mer preaching Hes 50 yoarn old.
Most every child In Louisville can
tell you about the wonders Of Twin
Lakes. Kentucky. where Uncle
George ilycA
TITS got a swell nwimmin' hole.
a big place 20 run and iotra trees
and things 10 eat--an' everything,
says Jimmy. Louisville newshoy.
And Jimmy knowsi Hes one Of
several hundred children who spent
a week at Uncle Georges farm
during tho hot summer months.
The Kids were taken thcre--about
II miles from Louisviiie--in groups
Of 30 and 90. And they had "thrsc
squares ali for nuthin'.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
RAISES MOST or
HIS PARTY FOOD

Uncle George rniser rpost ~ the
food he serves ~ takes Mrs. ''uncic
George" Catherine and Jennie Lee
Sanders. and Floyd blackburn. sew
erai days 20 prepare Il for one Of the
parties for hungry people.
Mrs. Matte Tucker IL tho STORY
book lady she reads 90 the little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
Venizelos Pleads
for Greek Aid

NICE. Nov. abandonment Of
Greece by the allies now would be
a dangerous revenge for tho upset
ting Of the government they esrtab.
iishod there during the wnr. former
Premier yenizciou declared In an in
terview here today.
Abandonment would force Greece
either 20 continue mobilization Of her
military forces or 20 give up some
OF hcr recently acquired territory. he
said. He declared II either would b.
the rrd 81 Greece or would strength
en- the Turks and Bulgarians behind
whom would be Germany.
King Constantine. who sold his
soul 10 Germany. wiz be unable TO re.
turn 20 Greece. despite the demon
STATIONS and cheers for his name.
the former premier said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

ones while their meal ~ being serSd-
Catherine nd Jennie Lee. II and II
years old. came To live with Uncle
ceorTe- seven years ago from a mis-
sion. Floyd has been At Twin Lakes
for three yeara. lie came from de
tsntion home.
Hes wondcrfui'- -ays Jennie Lee
Il reckon no gets more fun out Of
wfvtn' away food than most folks
do in catin' H.
You ought 20 sc~ one Of tho biz
hcaplnE plates OF food thai Uncle
George" rcrycs'
Good NESsr' as they say here.
Il II any wonder they all love him7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

Iycrsity Of Washington. n piled hiFn
with anxious queries from amateur
mushroom enthusiasts, Zach one
wants a sure formula for distinguish.
ing between the poisonous and Edible
aR.ssfaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

Maybe u wouidnr be JUS; right 10
mention that his last name IL Gates
for he's a modest man who doesn't
Mant nunllaliY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
Too Many Thefts
Occur in Church

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Now "a
Things are getting pretty had at the
Baptist church here. complains Luiu
Wilson 70 the cops. Somebody swip-
ed her pocketbook. containing 81 and
pair OF gold-rimncd glasses while
she sang n hymn last Sunday. The
cops cans figure II out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

Addition OF vsnadium Il said u
increase the strcnwth OF steel by
about Is per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

One Of the largest uses found for
castor oil IL in the manufacture OF
transparent soaps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
Doctor Tells How TO
Strengthen EyeSight

sim pis-1
use of -. Il<.--.-rua<
Bon-Opto
says DIR. ~ IN
Lewis. ~luIl6u
have seen
eyesfght l6A6X1y 0nHk
strength
ened 50ee aXXSk4ll
in
weeks
time in many instances. and quick
relief brought TO infiamed. aching.
itching. burning. work.strained. wat.
cry eyes. Read the doctors fun
statement soon 10 appear in this
paper. BonOpto Il sold and recon-
mended everywhere by druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

A sneeze means a great impentiiu
calamity to the Hindu mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

Four million persons make returns
under the federal income tax.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-08
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Raee-six furlongs: Secrs-
tary, l12; Montilio, 11o; Puzzle, 107;
Bafly Glhen, 1o2; Mabel Josephine,
Io7: Home Guard. 1Ie; Echoland. 1O7,
Second Race-Six furlongs Sara
nor, 10: Lady Mildred, 1O7: Keziah,
1o7; Early Sight, 40: John r Roche,
lo7; All Right, 10; Maiden Voter,
80; Double Van, 107; Ivan Mist. 105;
Mormon, 10; Big Idea, 104; Dinty,
100.
Thira Race-Sux furlongs: Hid
den Ship, 107; Pullux, 110; Back
Bay, los: Balarosa, 119: Opportunity,
ll3: Lucius, ITO; Amackassin, 1es;
Betsy. 10: Old Sinner. 110: Senti-
mental. 10; Cobalt Lass. ITO.
Fourth Rnce-Mile and six
teenth: Susan NJ, 104: Bounding
through, 90; II. c. Bash. los; Rim,
90; Harvey Smarr, i07; Tugs. 10a;
Cockroach, 1o7; Banyan, 1os; Sasin
10S
Fifth Race-Five and a half fur
longs: Bullet Proof. 113; st. Quen-
tin, IA; Angon. liz; Uncle's Lass
100.
sixth Race-Mile and 20 yards:
Bombast. los: Ground Swell. Ill;
Verify, Ill Bally Bell, 1o4; Thirteen
Ilo; Miss Nell. 90; Plenty. lo5'
Medusa. 102.
seventh Race-one mile: High
land Lad, 113: Pouitney, 100; Ne
braska. 105: Prunes, 10s; Dalwood
los; Searchlight, Sd. l0S; Lieut.. Per-
kns, iio; Brookiand, los: Peggy
c.. e6: Ben Hampson. 10S; Spartan
Boy, es; Margery, 102.
Weather clear. Track heavy.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-08

FARRELL PICKS LOUVRE,
WAY,DAVIES AND GPP
Notre Dame Star Stands Out ~ Greatest Half
Back of. Carney and E. Anderson
Outshine Eastern Ends.

count OF lack Of detailed informstios
regarding these players. q
The hardest task In sitting oet
the stars came among the quarter
backs. the centers and the half
backs
DO MehillIn 10 q great quarter
back, but the writer after watch
Ing Lourie In three major games
can't imagine how the southerner
can be superior 20 him
Lourie does everything that Aer
Miliin does and he kicks In add
ton. He is as crafty a general a.
roaus the chalk-iined field and he
kept his eolors high through =
much harder schedule and much
greater opposition than NcMillIn.
Mike Callahan, Princeton, ana
Stein, Pittsburgh. are two great
centsrs. but they are both bad
passers. Stein vas removed from
consideration because his bad pass
kept Pitt from beating Penn Stats.
Gipp. the star Notre Dame back.
stood out as the greatest halfback
Of the year and the one who had
20 be on the mythical eleven
Davies and Way were picked be-
cause almost alone they carried
The Washington herald., 1920-12-08
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Raee--Flve furlengs for q
year-olds: purse, $500. Bertha Min
TX. 1o2S Rayanna, l02; Two Ewes.
1O9i Blue Flame 109; Scintillate, IO2;
Tosca, los: Craftsman, 100.
Second Raee-Five and one-half
furlongs for 3-year-olds and up;
claiming; purse, $500. svelie. 1O2:
.rimothy ]. Hogan, 101; Jack Daw-
son, 107; James q, Io7; sTon Runs
llo; Beaueaire, liz; 'Red. l07; Smite,
i2L; Guardsman' 1oTI~ 'Mecielland,
lo7; Major Fisk. lilo.
Third Raee-Five and one-baIf
furlongs for s-year-olds and up-
ward: claiming; purse, $500. sPie,
lo2; Waterford, 107; Juanila 3rd,
il2; Senator James, 1f2; 'sein Fisa-
er' loI: Nobleman, ia; Jill,N 1Ia;
Short Change. 113.
Fourth Rsee-six furlongs for q
year-olds and up. claiming; nurse.
$500. 'Bill Hunley. los; .Lebalafre'
los; Thornbloom, 113; Pasdechance.
113; 'kewessa, los; FiekIe Fancy.
113; Blazeaway, ia.
Fifth Receive furlongs for a
year-olds and up; purse, $500. Fieer,
los; Brother Maclean, IO7; Alright
Angle. 115;. osgood, LOT, aMesskit.
10s; Different Eyes. 11o.
a-Armonia Stable entry.
sixth Raee-Mile and 10 yards FOR
3-year-olds: purse, $500. Watkins
Dreams. "a: Semper Stalwart. Ioa:
sLakeross. 107; Doll-Ph, los: HANDS
on, 107; 'Duke of Shelby, Io7; Jelli-
son, 109.
'Apprentice allowance claiming.