davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-07
CANDIDATES ARE WORKING ID GET
 CONVENTION AID

CHICAGO, June There has been no change in the Republican national convention lineup since Saturday, and none is now expected. The big gathering is viewed with considerable foreboding by the can didates and with ill-concealed dread the leaders of the various factions are milling around the hotel lobbies. bewailing the absence of leadership of the real leaders of bygone days. They find grim satisfaction in re- ferring to the charges of bossism hurled so often at former conven- tions, and some are asking if 1t is not better to be thus led than to be lost. As things stand, there is no campaign manager with sufficient ability to strengthen the lines enough to approach the test vote with confidence, and talk of dark horse is strong, with a stiff under current of Hughes sentiment.
 In discussion of the situation today, Senator Borah said that he would regard Hughes as very for if the dark horse stage is reached :.:~. ..- @"="
 The reflex from the campaign in vestigation is apparently very strong and many of the delegates are ex- pressing the view that it will be we'll for the convention to find candidate whose name was not as sociated with the inquiry. The names of Hughes and Coolidge are frequently mentioned
 The Wood, Johnson, and Lowden are driving hard on the delegates, and each IS claiming gains. But the best claims of any amount to little more han quarter of the total strength 'n the first ballot, and it takes to nominate. The pros oect of deadlock becomes more likely hourly
 Mccormick and Beveridge are the most prominent among those men toned for permanent chairman. The Wood forces favor Beveridge, while Johnson is for Borah.
 The peace treaty plank continues o be bone of contention. The Johnson group has plank, but t las been indicated that an open break need not be feared if the blank is not accepted. The mild 'eservationists are disappointed with both of the blanks proposed.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-07
SECRETARY OF STATE
 SQUARES FLAG INSULT

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 7.- Secretary of State Colby has made formal apology to the British gov ernment for the fag-burning incl dent of last week in front of the embassy building. The secretary visited the British embassy in per son and verbally expressed regret that such thing should happen in this country.
 The outrage was committed by an Irish woman.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-07

decision of Federal Judge Geiger enjoining federal officials from in terfering with the Manitowoc Prod ucts company, Wisconsin corpora tion, in the manufacture of beer containing 2.5 percent alcohol.
 In all the cases general attack on the amendment was made on the grounds that it was revolution ary and constituted legislation in the guise of a constitutional am endment designed to regulate tho private habits of individuals; that It interfered with the states police powers; that 1t was invalid because adopted by two-thirds of the mem bers of Congress present when the vote was taken and not by two- thirds of the membership, and that the amendment was not ratified by three-fourths of the states. owing to provisions in many state consti- tutions requiring that amendments be submitted to a referendum.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-07
MONEY IS ALLOWED FOR R. R. EQUIPMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 7.- According to information given out this morning, the interstate com merce commission has made provi- sion for the immediate appropria- tion of SIPS, ,OO0,OOO for the use of the railroads of the country in the purchase of new and much-needed rolling stock. -~.
 Rush orders will be placed imme- diately for the equipment.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-07
FIGURES
 SHOW SOME INCREASE

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 7.- According to figures made public today by the census bureau, the present population of Bellingham, Washington, is 25,570, an increase of l,272 during the past ten years, or 5.2 percent.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-07

unconstitutional, because it had not been concurred in by New Jersey under provisions of the amendment giving the federal and state govern- ments concurrent power to enforce prohibition. New Jersey also con- tended that if the entire enforce ment act were not unconstitutional, the portions of it limiting the alco- holic content of beverages to less than one-half of one percent and relating to the dispensing of liquors for medicinal purposes were invalid.
 The cases reaching the court on appeal were those of the Kentucky Distilleries & Warehouse company; Christian Feigenspan. Newark, x. J., brewer; the St. Louis Brewing association, and George C. Demp- sey, a wholesale liquor dealer of Boston, Mass, who lost injunction proceedings in the lower court. The other case before the court was an appeal by the Government from
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-07

quarters of the International Typo graphical union, John Mcfarland has been elected president of the organization, defeating Marsden G. Scott for reelection.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-07

While the dispatches make no special mention of the Alaska rail- road item of s7,00O,O0O in connec- tion with the sundry civil bill, it is presumed that the general appropri- ation bill included the railroad mon ey. which represents practically all that remains of the 17,0OO,O0O au- thorized some time ago. -.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-07

radios to handle private and press business, amendment to the national defense act, army appropriation bill.
 The national budget bill, which had been before Congress for two years, died in the senate when the lawmakers adjourned.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-07

men will be started out on Wednes- day. A Case tractor will be used to pull the grader.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-07

The Fairbanks Commercial club will meet tonight to talk over Fourth of July plans.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-07

Engineer in Charge Fred'k D. Browne will arrive in town on this afternoons train from the Crossing.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-07
MHARTLAND ELECTED
 TYPOGRAPHICAL HEAD

INDIANAPOLIS, June '. - Ac- cording to returns reported to head
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-07
TEMPERATURE

Sunday, June 6.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
LAUREL ENTRIES

First Raes-Five and one-baIf furIongs
Wild Thoughts, l0T; Gen. Agramonte, lO3
Shinnie Walsh, ll2; Sheba, IO2; Jealous,
lOo; Westernman, lO3; 'kinetic. 40; An
lettes Sister, 100; Black Top, 1O3; JACQUES,
ITO; Charley Boy, 9S; Squaw Man. lis.
5aiot' lOI; Mantilla, 107; Get EN-, ll0
Second Racs-TwO miles: Debadou. I4l.
tDuettiste, l67; Joyful I37: Valspar. I4l:
Iohn Douglas, 144; Candidate 2d, i4I. III
= Widener entry.
Third Riee-Six furlongs: Martin A.
woman, 100; Two Pair, 100; Bsstille IOs:
Despair. 100; Dolly c, 1O6; six Him, loo.
Fourtn hAce-Mile and one-sixteenth:
Amaze' 100; Herd Girl, 81: Camouraur los.
.ock Of the Roost. 104; Chasseur. III: Wood
'lotet: lO2; Tantalus, 1I2
ffth Haee-Nile and one furlongs; spa
Iuas "; Martha Lucket. 90; Goldine. lO6 !:
nieow Bedotte, 100; 'Nellie Yorke. Io2:
10Y. I0e -O'
sixth R,oe-Mne and one-sirtesuth; Star
Sesim' III; Iarsscon, 1I2; NspoIi, 109; (;
lrenzo. lO9; Betsy, 100: ssunrose 90
Fatriy. lo1; safratelle. 100; King Neptune
12i sesrchlight ID. 10T; High OLYMPUS,
~ Mistress Polly, lo4; Msadowxorth, i07
Seventh Race-Six furlopxs. Helen Akin
%; 'tMumbo Jumbo. 1O7: .sugsrmint. e7.
iohnny overton, los; Martha Lucket. 92;
,sgGmore, 100; tB. B. johnson. f0T; Cobalt
ess, 100; Jock Scot. II2; Brisk, lI2; Trusty.
u; Louise V. 100; Laughter o.; Bro. Mac
can, III. IT. Doyle entry.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
LAUREL RESULTS

First Race-Cavendisb. III (Keoghl. 900
40, $50; Trantuls. lis (ButwelD, $50,
80; Actress, l07 Allen. so. Time. 90
%. American Maid, Galiot PimIico, Diff
hdence, HsIir Girl, Echolsnd, Ny Friend
Pat, Dantzig.
Second Race-YouDg Adam, IO7 Gala
ham, 60. 40. 90; Kuklux. 81 (JarvisJ,
4.4O, 200; Albert A, 40 lButweID. $50.
Time, l:41 IL. Msnouevre, Viva AcGee,
Summer Sigh, Red Start also ran.
Third R,cs-IdIe Dell. 1O3 (Callahan).
80, $50, out; Sailing B. 1O6 tNoIan). $50.
Time. 1:l3 %. Superwoman, St. Michael
also ran.
Fourth Raes-Lcochares. l16 jButweIU,
400. $50 $50; Escsrpolette 96 CGrueisenl ,
$40. 0sO; BeIarS, los Morris. $50
Time, 1:47 1-J. Tsntalus, Rapid Traveller,
Wood Violet also ran.
Fifth Race-'Assumption 112 (ButwelD
$50. $50, 800; Kirsh, 9S (Jarvis).
400. $40; Fickle Fancy, 90 (Gruneisen).
80. Time. 1:l4 %. The Belgian ID,
'Kitty Cheatham, Retreat, 'Hello Pardner
Foreclosure, Paul Connolly, Keen Kane, Sis
ter Emblem. Lloyd George, Lady Betty also
ran. The field
Sixth Raes-stir Up, 1O5 CStirIug), ls.4o.
40, $40; Sentimental. 1O4 Jarvis), 10. 20
44O; Attorney Muir. 40 (ButwelD, $50
Time, 1:49 Is. Capital City. Nolawu. Peri
gourdine Beauty Sleep. Philippe also ran.
Seventh RAce-Joau Of Arc l02 (Brysonl.
$50, $50. 40; Fizer, 10 lButwelD 3 20.
$50; Court Fool 91 tJarvisl, 40. Time,
1855. Mistress Polly, Lsbalsfre. Wood
thrush also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES

First Race - Three-ycar and up;
claiming. onr mile. Joe Joe 10. Scotch
Vcrict. rs; Sweet Tooth. los: East Indian
l0Ss War Loan. los. Marie Autouiette 1903:
GaslsDd. log: American Boy. lO2: lie En-
ioleur. los: bon Tromp los: St Isidore,
113; 'Marse Mouse rs: John l. Day. los
Second Race-Three- -year-oldS; claiming
about SIX furlongs- San Marcus, III: Lo-
Gust Leaves. 112. Keliher. lO3: kagazzs
10; 'Larghetto, III; Teachers Pet. los;
On High, 10; American Boy. los. Lovers
Lane I'd, los; Baby Ionian. 1I3; Pansy
Blossom, 100; Mr.. Brummell 1Os
Third RAce-Three-y year-olds and up; the
Larchnont purse; one mile. GosIer. 100:
Red Red Rose. 96; Kashmir, 100; AIibi, l20;
Sweet Music. 1Ol; Regal Lodge. lO2.
Fourth Race - wo-year-olds; Ardsley
handicap: s3OO added; about six furIongs
Dry Moon, los; Deruier, 1l2; Grey Lag, l2s !;
Queereek. 80.
FIFTH Race-Three- year-olds and VI: sell
ing; the Hanslings purse: one mile and
seventy yards. The Wit ia: War Cry
uo; Tingaling, 1l6; Scotch Verdict. lI5;
Regal Lodge, 104; Beaumaris. Il3; Sea Sin
ner. lOI; Lola, 104: Aurum, I2O.
Sixth Race-TwO-yesr-olds maiden fllies
i've and One-hah fUrlongs. Rhinestone, 1I2.
J tady Algy, 112; Sparkling, lI2; Aida Nc
Zee, 112.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

First RAcs-FIambette, 100 (SandeI, to
=, 10 >. to 10; Ocean Swell, lO9 (BuI-
toni. 8 to l. 3 TO !; Grim Ramblc, 102
iPOnceJ. 10 ). Time Ill 2-5. Episode
santa Claus. Miss Petite, Segurols, Wise
Dove, Superb also ran.
Second RGce-Table d'Honneur. III Fair
brother. II to ). to ). to 3; Ace Of
Aces. lO5 lObert. 10 l, I to ); Regal
Lodge. ia tSandeJ. to {. Time. l:lO l-5.
Osgood. YouBeed. Different Eyes. Hendrie
also ran.
Third Raos-Dark Hill. 1Of DIarinsIHJ.
70 l. l 10 g. out; Lord Herbert, lO4
Mooney. out, out; Great Gull, los (Ponce),
OUT Time. 2:0T 2-5. Soldier also ran.
Fourth RAce-Day Due. 40 lBuIton). 3
70 I, TO s. l TO g. TickIish, 1Os (Moo1ey),
3 to l. 6 to ); Lord Brighton, 100 CSandel .
TO ) Time, 100 3-5. Sea Mint. Vice
Chairman. Dunboyue also ran.
Fifth Race-AsteTisk 1O3 tPonceI 10
/. , 10 .. out: ". Hollins. 100 tweinerJ
TO 3. out; Alma B, 95 (MarinelHD. out
Time. as -. Walter Mack also ran.
Sixth Raee-Machine Gunner, l12 (SandeD.
to ). l to .. l to 4; Glare Frances ll2
lRobinsonl, TO . g to >: Jamaic Belle
10 tCampbelll, 8 to ;. Time. GO Tout
Or Lyric. George Bovse. Walk Up. Fading
star. Sulphur also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28

STILL IN FORM
E.B. Mclean S Gelding Wins
Feature at Laurel by
Length and a Half.
BY HIGHW Az.

Leochares, E. B. McLean's aged
gelding, one which has displayed
excellent form this fall, won the
feature race at Laurel yesterday
afternoon from the lightly weighted
Escarpolette by a length and a half.
Austin's breadwinner, Belario,
saved the show.
Escarpolette, a 50-to-1 shot in the
mutuels, was out in front for the
major portion of the mile and a
sixteenth journey, but he could not
Withstand LeoChares' challenge.
Tantalus tired. The others were
never factors.
Idle Dell shows Class.
Idle Dell held up her reputation
as being classy 2-year- old in the
third event when she overhauled
Commander J. X. L. Ross Sailing B,
after being cut off in the early
stages of the siX-furlong dash. Sail
ing B held an easy lead until Idle
Dell came again to win going away.
Samuel Ross Cavendish, a 2-year-
old, which was well thought OF
when he first started several days
ago but failed to show anything,
made good in the opening race. As
in his former race, Ny Friend Pat
made all of the early pace and then
quit to nothing. Trantula and
Actress held on well.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28

heels on the railing, and the cigars
and brandy conveniently near.
One evening they sat thus. mainly
silent, for their talk had dwindlea
before the stilling influence of an
unusual night. a
There, was a great, full moon; and
the sea was mother-of-p f-pearl. AL
most every sound was hushed, for
the air was but family stirring; and
the town lay painting, waiting for
the night to cool. Off-shore lay the
fruit steamer Andador, of the Vesu-
vius line, full-laden and scheduled
TO sail at in the morning. There
were no loiterers on the beach. So
bright was the moonlight that the
two men could see the small pebbles
shining on the beach where the gen.
tie surf wetted them.
Then down the coast, tacking close
to shore. slowly swan a little sloop.
white winged like some snowy sea
fowl. Its course lay within twenty
points OF the winds eye; so 1t veered
in and out again in long. slow
strokes like the movements OF a
graceful skater.
Again the tactics of the crew
piousHI ~ SiOoe III snore, tnls time
nearly opposite the consulate: and
then there blew from the sloop clear
and surprising notes as II from a
horn Of elfand. A fairy bugle it
might have been. sweet and silvery
and unexpected, playing with spirit
the familiar air of Home, Sweet
Home"
1t was a scene set for the land
of the lotus. The authority of the
sea and the tropics, the mystery
that attends unknown sails. and the
prestige of drifting music on moon
lit waters gave it an ANONYMOUS
charm. Johnny Atwood felt it, and
thought of Dalesburg, but as soon
as Keogh's mind had arrived at a
theory concerning the peripatetic
solo he sprang TO the railing. and
his ear-rending yawp fractured the
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Racs-sweeping Glance. 1O2 (Rob-
ertsJ. 1890. 500, 40; Currency. lOJ
King, 40, 40; Lancelot. ll0 CGruber),
2.9O. Time. 1:l6 2-5. Neg, John R Roche
Eddie Tranter, Opportunity. Iwiniwin, Back
Bay, Beau Brummel ID, Military Girl also
ran.
Second RAcs-AIiss Fontaine, ll2 IT. Mur-
rayJ. 1850, 40. $40; Golden Ounce. lI2
L. POoD. $40, $50; Puzzle l12 tE. Mar
TIM. 500. Time. 1:16 A.. Twinkle Blue,
Grace Daugherty, Louise wynne, Blue
Flame. Neaptide, Eleanor S, Niobe. Lader-
Mere, Cut Up also ran.
Third Race-simonite, 1O6 (Morrisseyl,
30, go, 30; Serbian. 112 (Collins) 80
go; Bombast. 1l2 IS. Burke), 80. Time,
] 80 A.. Bounding Through, Judge Price,
Larry B, approval, Hemlock also ran.
Fourth Racs-Colonel Baker. 1o3 IS
Vida. 1890, 10 40 80; Sir Thomas Keau,
1O3 o. Roberts. $50. $50: Rising Rock
103 IT. Murray, $50. Time, 1:15 l;5.
Coyne, Bruce Dudley, spugs also ran.
Fifth Race-Minute Man, 100 (King),
7.6O, $40. 2.TO; Redmon, 10s Lunsford),
80, $40; Dresden. 1o1 (Collins). $50.
Time, 1:14. Royal Duck, High Cloud, Wild
Flower, Hazel R, Discussion, Harry also
ran.
Sixth R,ce-Brother Batch, 10s (Lups-
ford). 1890, 40. 800; Blowing Bubbles,
105 (PooD. $50. $50; Guv'nor, 1o3 King.
3 90. Time. 1:15 rs. Sir Lawnfal, Ben
Valet, BunEabuck also ran.
Seventh Rsos-Prunes. 100 Cwids), 40. 40
1880. $50; Warlike, 106 (Murray), 9.10,
6. 20; Zone de Armee. l05 CKing). $50. Time
l:52 %. Captain Burns, Cockrosch, Gloomy
Gus, II. c. Basch Trophy, The Pirate and
Mountain Girl also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
ATKISSON CASE
TOGRAND JURY
Coroner's Inquest Holds
Him Responsible for Death
Of Fillmore M. Harry.

Horace C. Atkisson. OF 1922 "
street northwest, employed by IN.
Virginia shipbuilding Cooperation
at Alexandra, Va, must go before
the grand jury on a charge Of mur-
dering Fillmore Millsrd Harry. l72e
Fifteenth street, following a coro-
ner's inquest at the District morgue
yesterday afternoon.
Harry died Tuesday at Casualty
Hospital from a bullet wound all
legged to have been sustained early
last Saturday when he, in company
with Atkisson, Percy ScxnneH, 1911.
street northwest and Mrs. Elsie
Bowman. 1855 -Four and half
street southwest, was returning
fro Baltimore in an automobile.
Two reviewers were in the car,
evidence showed. and target prsc-
tice at bottles had been INDUCED
in. Prior TO the shooting. Mrs.
bowman said Atkisson and Harry
were scuffling on the rear seat
Naomi Bulwer, half sister 10
Harry, testified that about three
weeks before the gilling Atkisson
visited the fsmily's home three
times in one day. searching for
Harry, and that he declared. after
exhibiting a revolver, that he was
going to bump Harry on"
In his own behalf, AtlSisson. hand
cuffed 10 q guard from the District
Jail, declared that while testimony
OF two surgeons showed Harry had
been shot from the left side, he, At
kisson, was seated on the young
mans right in the automobile
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28

silence of coraiio like a cannon
shot.
"Mel-lin-g ger. a-hoyr'
The sloop was now on Its out
ward tack. but from 1t came a clear
answering hall:
"Goodby. Billy going
hcme-bye"
The Andador was the sloop's des-
tination. No doubt some passen-
ger with a sailing permit from some
up-thc-coast point had come down
In this sloop to catch the regular
fruit steamer on it's return trip.
Like a coquettish pigeon the little
boat tackled on its eccentric way
until at last it's white sail was lost
TO sight against the larger bulk OF
the fruiter's side.
That's old II. p. Mellinger," ex-
plained Keogh. dropping back into
his chair. Hes going back to New
York. He was private secretary of
the late hot-foot president OF this
grocery and fruit stand that they
call a country. His jobs over now,
and I guess old Mellinger is glad"
why does he disappear to mu-
sic. like Zo-zo, the magic queen?''
asked Johnny. Just to show 'em
that he doesn't care?'
That noise you heard is. a pho
nograph," said Keogh. Il sold him
that. Mellinger had a graft in this
country that was the only thing
of its kind in the world. The toot-
ing machine saved it for him once,
and he always carried II around
with him afterward."
Tell me about it," demanded
Johnny, betraying interest.
I'm no disseminator of narra-
tives." said Keogh. 81 can use Lam
guage for purposes of speech; but
when I attempt discourse the
words come out as they will, and
they may make sense when they
strike the atmosphere. or they may
not"
IT want to hear about that graft
persisted Johnny. You've got no
right to refuse. I've told you about
every man, woman and hitching-
post in Dalesburg."
You shall hear it," said Keogh.
'I said my instincts OF narrative
were perplexed. Don't you believe
it. It's an art I've Acquired along
with many other of the graces and
sciences"
Copyright. 1920, By Wheeler sypdiesteJ
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
AN O. HENRY STORY
Cupid's Exile Number Two

| have to keep account of. The fruit
is classified; and there are the val
liable woods, coffee, rubber"
That last account sounds all
right" interrupted Mr.. Atwood.
Sounds as II it could be stretched.
! want to buy a new flag, a monkey,
a guitar and barrel of pineapples.
viii that rubber account stretch
over 'em?"
That's merely statistics" said
count is what you want. 1t is sup
posed to have q slight elasticity.
The stationery items are some
times carelessly audited by the
State Department"
We're wasting our time" said
keogh. This man was born to hold
office. He penetrates to the root of
the art at one step of his eagle eye.
The true genius of government
shows its hand in every word of
his speech"
Il didn't take this job with any
intention of working" explained
Johnny, lazily. Il wanted to go
somewhere in the world where they
didn't talk about farms. There are
none here, are there"
Not the kind you are acquainted
with" answered the ex-consul.
There is no such art here as agri-
culture. There never was a plow
or a reaper within the boundaries
of Anchuria."
This is the country for me- mur-
INJURED the consul, and Immediately
he fell asleep.
The cheerful tintypist pursued his
intimacy with Johnny in spite of
open charges that he did so to OBJ
tain a pre-emption on a seat in that
coveted spot. the rear gallery of.the
consulate. But whether his designs
were selfish or purely friendly.
keogh achieved that desirable priv
h7r" Few were the nights on which
the two could not be found reposing
there IN the sea breeze, with their
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
TO HAVE
CASES QUASHED
Six Of Men Indicted During
War Risk Exposures
Withdraw Pleas.

Six of the men indicted for con-
spiracy in connection with the Bu-
reau OF War Risk exposures last
June, when the grand jury IN
vestigated numerous charges that
wounded soldiers had been de-
frauded out OF money due them for
their disabilities, withdrew their
pleas of not guilty yesterday and
filed motions TO quash the indict-
ments.
They were william Salisbury. Jr.,
David NJ. Griswold, Daniel Z.
o'Keefe, AoysIus Young, Patrick L.
O'Brien and Herbert L. Chslfante.
All claimed that the indictments
were vague and uncertain and failed
to state in specific terms the crimes
alleged to have been committed.
The men also claimed the indict-
ments failed to charge any offense
against the United States govern
ment over which the District Su-
preme Court has Jurisdiction. The
court took the motions undet ad-
visement.
Assistant District Attorney Charles
W. Arth. who presented the cases TO
the grand jury, stated that no time
would be lost by the court in dis
posing OF the motions to QUash, as
the prosecution was ready for any
move that might be made.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
LATONLA ENTRIES.

First Raoe-Purse 400; claiming; B.
year-olds and up; six furIongs. 'Marie
Maxim, l0l; 'Squeeler. los; Rapidsn, 100;
Opportunity, 1l3; 'Gslli Curci, los; GO
lumbia Ten. 10s; Harvest King, 11O; Re-
sist, 1l5; 'Normandie. los; Jake Field, 100;
Jack Straw, ll3
Second Raee-Purse $500; 2-year-olds;
maiden colts and geldings; one mile. Tri-
bune, 1lO; Lou Widrig. ,110; Merrimsc, 1I0;
Virginia. no.
Third Raoe-Purse 81, 400; claiming; s.
yesr-olds and up; six furlongs. Eyes OF
Youth, 10l; MADRAS Gingham, 105; sCur-
rency, l0si Hocnir, 1l3; sweet Liberty,
1O3: Gloria France. 106: Tulsa. 1o9; AN
tieipate, l04; 'Barone Gmp). lO6; Beaver
Kill. 100.
Fourth Raoe-Purse 81, 400; claiming; s-
year-olds and up; fIlies and mares; one
mile and sixteenth. Ny Rose, 96; Keep,
lOli 'Aya R.. ss; 'Adrianne R.. 102; Peggy
C., 101; Accelerate, l0e.
Fifth Race-Purse $1,000: allowances; s.
year-olds and up; one mile aFrsnk W.
9s; Hondo. 1O4; aAttaboy I'd. I07; Ginger,
los; Breadman' es; Dodge, Ill. AN. Cold
blatt entry.
Sixth Race-Purse 81 400: claiming; .
yesr-olds; six furlongs sJim Daisy, 90;
Artisan, l04; Nanny o. Mine. lO6; .Chas
A. Byrne. los; talent, 90; Lucky Kate,
lOo; Dimples. 100; Frivol, 100; 'My Rose,
lOoi 'Csstlerash ump), los; Red Legs,
IO'i Rama, III. Also eligIble-'Julia NJ,
se; Social star III; Philanderer, 1O4; White
star lO4' Anunda. l0i; John Arbor, l04.
Seventh Raoe-Pnrse 81 400: Claiming: 3.
year-olds and up; mile and quarter .Jlm
Hefering. l01; AdeHa w. I07; .Dahabizh
"a, lo2; Dancing Spray, los; sDr Rae, Jos.
Apprentice Allowance clsiSHAd