davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29

Mrs. Jno. Heindel is convalesoing
after a spell of illness.
Mrs. A. j. Leblanc and family ex-
pect to leave Sunday for two weeks
stay in Biloxi.
Mr.. Thos. Rhoades is spending his
vacation in Denver, Colo.
Miss Emma Rhoades left Saturday
for Shreveport to visit her sister
Mrs. J. NJ. Colomb.
Mrs A. easier and grand daughter
Miss Annie Grimes will leave Sun
day to spend two weeks in Biloxi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marshall are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ
Colomb.
Mrs. Geo. Munsterman returned
from Abita Springs. Sunday night.
Mr.. p. J. Rihner and son George
spent the weekend in Buras on bus
mess.
Ths Friday Night Euchre Club met
at the home OF Mrs. J. Owens. The
successful players were Mrs. G. Tai
bot, Mrs. G. Pollock and Miss NJ
Neff. Mrs. s. Boylan received the
consolation. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. II. Acker.
Mrs. F. Hoogoven entertained the
Once Month Five Hundred Club.
The successful players were Mrs.
Wassaman, Mrs c. V. Frisch and
Mrs. G. w. Pollock. Mrs. r. Williams
received the consolation. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
FriSch
Mrs. p. o. Cafiero entertained the
Matron's Club on Tuesday. The sue
cessful players were Mrs. c. Y
Kraft. Mrs. A. Graf and Miss CIairia
Richards. Mrs. r. J. Williams re-
ceived the consolation. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs
c. V. Frisch.
Mr. f. T. Salathe is spending a
while with his family at Bay ST.
Mrs. l.. de Lamp and children have
returned from McCOmb City.
Mrs. H. Talbot is home from a
visit to Magnolia. Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Graf expect to
leave Sunday for Vaudeville to spend !
two weeks.
Mrs. Peter Brechtel and children
returned Tuesday from Waveland. |
where they spent two weeks.
Mrs. T. f. Orrell and little son
are spending awhile in Lafayette.
Mrs. Ed. Curren is spending a !
while in Biloxi, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Newman were !
guests at dinner Sunday of Capt. w. |
Habel on board the S. S. John Con-
nelly.
w. p. Salathe, Jr., and Dwight Sa-
lathe spent the weekend at Bay St.
Louis.
Mrs. John Newman who has been
visiting her son and daughter in /
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Newman.
left Sunday for ner home in Kansas
City, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hantel enter
tanned. Saturday evening in honor
Of Mrs. John Newman who left Sun
day for her home in Kansas City.
Capt. W. Habel of the S. s. John
Connolly was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Hantel.
Mrs. w. P. Salathe Sr., is spending
few days at Bay St. Louis.
Louis.
Mrs. c. j. Mott and daughter Dor
'thy of Abita Springs were in AL
yiers Wednesday to attend the Csc
nuptials.
Miss Rita Santos of Abita Springs
vas in Algiers Wednesday TO attend ,
he Observation-Disclosures nuptials. l,
Miss Eunice Cunningham left for
Abita Springs to spend sometime the
'uest of Miss Dorothy Mott.
DR.. NJ. o. Carey is on his vacation
making a tour of Louisianan and
in his auto. He reports
he roads in bad shape with mud up
the running board, but bad roads ! n
ever could interfere with DR.. Carey.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29
BEHRMAN OPENS
NEXT THURSDAY

Mayor Bchrman will open his
city campaign on next Thursday
night, August 9TH, i'm his home
ward. This announcement was
made Wednesday by Charles r.
Buck, Jr., the mayors campaign
manager.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29


nunIHc Tur nrnnHa .t
iIIH n In n ? Mn M NJ
SO"'"H III IL Hh !" nv
II Al ID
n " wi y II n u
q, '., ''.''N."- "..' 49,. SCENT z" Do"
,." 49,. ''...' ..'',.
~, ' 10" NJ ''.' .>-H'" q
....'' ..'.''. .."'" NUM- .'". NihyaI OBJ
..' d., 81 ~ '''.'-. I'D VINO" up
... ''.''...s '' '.-''- .' TO-
d.. 3D.. .''' 'I'.. .">.'''.' """'' ''"
,.'-..- ..''-'''>' WIN '.' '".'"N jag '.'N
>,.5,.,. ,-..,...,-..
M ,
... '..'''' N.. w. '''.'' -
f...... il.. ....... ''''''
'..-.'. NOUS NJ" ~. '|'''H>'~
I.-Ir, IIu.-, No r. UI.r.rt,
street guly.u,
>,UuDI.~
N. IYrr.r \. ,r, .rf l.r
f..I.. -fr,.t- s.sr.up
NI.IturD.. NJ. "a \.rr.r g.-,,.,
Market ana jackson 81 5oUuuu
l,l.yiT, I.l.,ff, and pli.,,
.,.ru. a, u,puu
I..trnr .r., -.rr.r.. ..,r ar,
and N.I.u.n,lu,. .rr...t r,np ~,
PUBLIC HIIIplNGN
tuur,luu,, un out
N.AEkET.
81 Hahn onnan,
OTHER PROPERTY
Fanny h,I.rof.g. B.r...,, aud
Sr.uiu streets, ,utI.rr, I,r.
No, and .nnnn
N,rr,r u,..r I.f.rnuI. .tr..,
I,r n ,Yu.,r.. y ,un,,
EruukIlu T,.h.. I.y,r,ur. and
PruIrr., ,uuar. IA -1ot.,
Total. Observation-Disclosures. So 7uu up
/. 1904 IIounrrIh. N.rttu I.,.L r,,.,,, 60.
.r,.a NIt.r aud ms ,..ry.J t.,,r .,,,
~,ruri,,. terms ~ Ny,or ,T Nv orI..,r,
during uLi,h time mn. .it, of NrN orI.,I,.
has a.guir.d ifur.r,,,J mr. .,r-.B a., T.
impruI,G HE. trIitrl, iu.- i,rnp,rt,,, il, tt,.
Tifth Nurf.ir,.l bi,rri,r-
ENGINE FIpI.~fr>
EuGiu. Hou~. No. II. p.Iarur,J,
street $40 ,pa un
EU-.nr Hons, y, IL llu.Fr.
u,Ir Eliza street. ~ uNfn,
Hook aud Ladder Truck t. Yer
r,.r Street seaman
schools
ErHNiU,. school ANNEX TI,,ir,
near Prii.Iu ,rr.,r- gnon,
MrII"uo-h No. - .............. lNO00OJ
AdoIrh Meyer school n oOn an
Additions 20 MrIuuu-h No. o.. $4,000
N""Hli"uIl AHu'N and additional
lots Mci"uo-H Nc. i........ 300 %
hlhItAEl
Library. E'llvNiil" aud Pelican
ay'uu" ...-..- Observation-Disclosures. l7.9NG.UO
'IIlEE ~ Hl.l' PROPERTY:
lhrlh'rainr Plant .-.--.-........ :J.OuOUN
Newton street Ni1du't ..-...-. $4,000
Pi.A(Gioi NllS
i Nl-l"r> PHN Gr"uud~ and swim
,, i,t.E IN" '--..- ---.-....... -"VVV"O
J t.f., NJ, i,.t;.... ,..,
Wv S,, '' a. NJ w., I"' lguLuE iTah,nI>r
tpi - H'I'>' 'Irr Nhi'h uint
LILLE m.'I MI VIII "''ohl' 'ltN ~ o.,
IIIIi,rII '''''''''' -'V'V.VN
- = - Tn
" ,I W. W. w t'''' LII = hl"Nh As
-" III way on Segulh
i,'' Hr street ana ope-
,IUI I,rnUur .,.::.;,.: :'...'. 2J,WN.OU
/ ~ M .Nl.-Ni'M SrSlEM
lO,OVo.VV
The Lamar register., 1920-08-18
RED CROSS ASSISTS
DISABLED VETERANS

The American Red Cross IL carrying
On d wide program of service for the
disabled World war veterans receiving
treatment in United States Public
Health hospitais. and those being train
ed through agencies of the Federal
Board for Vocational Education.
In each of the Public Health Service
hospitals Red Cross workers devote
their Zine to the general welfare OF
The service men from the day they
enter the receiving ward until thsy
are q discharged After the soldiers dis
charg- the Red Cross continues its
friendly service through the Home
Service Stctinn IN hi- own community
The Red Cross mrinT5ins a GONZALES
cent house al all Of the hoSpit tsis,
where patients can amuse themselves
after they are well enough to be up
and around. Purties and picture shows
10 III, wards are also furnished. with
occa ional excursions when GONZALES
cence comes
Great service hiss h-en rendered By
fhe Rcd Cross IN mental cases in iden.
rifyine those who have appeared 10
slate hospitals for the insane. and help
ing them secure compensation due from
the Bureau of War risk Insurance
lD The Federal Boards various dis
irict Offices the Red Cross worker. act
ing with the Home Service Section,
makes necessary loans TO the men. ar.
ranges suitable living conditions. helps
collect evidence and supply facts to the
Board. assists In appealing cases" and
settles various personal difficulties for
the men The workers also follow up
and aid all men who discontinue train
Ing
The Red Cross agents and msn lost
10 the Board. help clear up delayed
cases and aid the college counselors in
their friendly work with the man
Many Red Gross chapters have sst up
recrea ton facilities, and 10 some In
stances living clubs, % thsss victims
Of war may have attractive surround
affective school work
To the American Red Cross Institute
for the Blind near Baltimore, M,
more than half Of all the Americans
blinded IN the World War have cone
for training Ths Institute, througb
the Red Cross, long age conducted an
exhaustive Industrial survey to deter
mine the vocstions for which btial
men could be lifted. A Q result Il u
putting forth well trained men sqaiD-
ped to meet the social, civic and eco
oomic requirements Of thsir respective
comm unitiss.
The Lamar register., 1920-08-18
MIGHT BE CARRIED TOO FAR
Physician Could Hardly BE Expected
to Rejoice In Patient's Exposition
Of Imagination.

Perkins was feeling decidedly queer
he couldn't get on with his work ; ne
couldn't do anything. So he decided
to pay q visit to the doctor.
" don't feel up to the mark, hs
said to the man Of medicine. Can you
give me good tonicr
With pursed lips the doctor sur
vsyed him for q moment or two, ano'
rising from his chair. remarked:
Has 1t ever occurred to you that
there's great deal In imasinsu ton
Mr.. Perkinsf"
Certainly. doctor" answered Per
kins.
Then go out OF this surgery and
imagine that there's nothing the mat
ter with you Come back in week
and let me know how you feel ."
The patient went, doctored himself
and returned to the physician at the
appointed time.
"Ah. ah," said the doctor. You are
feeling better now. can see. Didn't
l tell you there was d great deal in
imagination"
That's true" said Perkins, What
is your chargeT"
"Five dollars" said the doctor.
swell, imagine you've got 1t" said
Perkins-London Tit-Bits.
The Lamar register., 1920-08-18
Where the Shah sits.

The throne Of the shah of Persia
Is the most valuable one In the whole
world and its enormous Dimensions
and exquisite decorations would inspire
a mulrimiiiionafre with awe.
II is nf pure r. hte marble. and ID
no less man IS feet in depth ny 10 feet
wide The ACTUAL sest is mounted on
4 larse platform or tie same material
and i; upheld By fourteen spotless
ivory pillars carved In the shape OF
men aud women while the whole is
covered with pictures worked III the
rurrI gold leaf Ascending to ihe
fiatfa.m l. staircase nr salic geld
The Lamar register., 1920-08-18
FRENCH PRAISE FOR
OUR RED CROSS WORK

LAuding the work accomplished oy
American philanthropy for war
stricken France, Andre Tardieu, form
er high commissioner from that ma
tion to the United States. in 9 recent
article widely commented on through
out the French press, says:
The American Red Cross has &C
complished a work which calls for
the heartfelt gratitude Of every true
Frenchmsn In 1918 this great relief
organization spent in behalf Of France
nearly 81 600 600 francs, and In 1919
Its expenditures on charitable projects
in our country attained the tremsn-
dous total OF III, 900. 900 II has re-
Gently turned over to the French relief
organizations huge stocks Of sup
plies whose value must be counted in
the hundreds of thousands of francs
Fifteen million American boys and
girls, banded together In the Junior
Red Cross OF America. are back Of
movement TO establish the closest des
between themselves and Frances
younger generation through the char
liable works they have financed and
are now carrying out among our little
war sufferers
THE bonds of friendship between
France and America is cemented with
mutual admiration, rerpect and graft
epdar
The Lamar register., 1920-08-18
RED CROSS ACTIVE
IN DISASTER RELIEF

When disaster hits q community
ore, 1ood, earthquake. explosion, bad
wreck OF tornado-the American REQ
Cross can be depended upon to follow
right at its heels with help for the
stricken people. Red Cross relief Is
almost Immediately forthcomins-food
clothing. shelter and funds; doctors
nurse. and special workers with long
experience 10 handling similar trouble
elsewhere.
During the last year, ending June 80,
thers was an average OF four disasters
q month in the United States One
hundred and nfty communities in
twenty-seven states suffered. The
largest and most destructive Of these
were the tidal wave at Corpus Christi
Texas. and tornadoes In Mississippi
louisiana Alabama Georgia, Ohio
Indiana and Illinois
In these events OF horror $50 PEI
sons were killed, 1900 were injured
1900 were made homeless. about 80
900 families needed help. the property
loss was nearly S1OoOoO,0OO and al
most Sl.OooO0o In relief funds, not In
cludins emergency supplies was ea
pended
To the sufferers from all disasters
during the year. the American Red
Cross sent S120 600 worth OF sup
plies. 40 Red Cross purses and ssven
special relief trains To meet the
needs OF the stricken, the organization
set up ten relief stations operated
thirty food cantseDs and as many
emergency hospitals One hundred
and twenty-five Red Cross chapters
fave disaster relief service
II disaster ever strikes this town or
county. the citiT-ns can be absolutely
sure the Red Cross will be right oD
ka1l to help then In every way.
The Lamar register., 1920-08-18
tterd, Of Sea Llama

The appearance OF wandering herds
Of sea lions along the shores Of south
eru California reminds of the peren.
Mai stories about monsters of the
deep Some scientists have believed
the rare specimens OF "oaT fsf which
sometimes reach the surface. might
be mistaken FOR sea monsters Some
OF these f1sh are 20 feet long Unfor-
tunately. they are 80 adapted to live
Al great depth they cannot live at the
surface Records show that two have
been washed upon California beaches
The Lamar register., 1920-08-18
Cores Defeat Due to Unfair Tactic

Cores Defeat Due to Unfair Tactics
Senator Gore has been defeated be-
cause he refused to be = rubberstamp
statesman and dared to oppose in some
instances the orders of his party chief
tain,' said Col. II. II. Lindsey, OF Iul-
ia. okla. when in Washington the
other day.
The blind, old political veteran,
fighting with his back to the wall for
his political life. was beset by prac-
tieally every party organ in the state.
The regular politicians OF his party
almost to a man. led by the office
holders, State and Federal, turned
against the man who once helped them
to victory. He was prosecuted. hound
ed and libeled. All this WAS to have
been expected. more or less. but his
opponents violated every creed Of COM
mon fairness in denying to him the
advertising columns Of the party news
papers.
Senator Gore did not hope to have
the benefit Of their news columns, but
by every token of decency and of good
newspaper practice the country over
he should have been entitled At least
to the privilege Of stating his case in
such space as he would be able to pay
for Had he been hailed into court for
. crime, no matter how atrocious, he
would have been granted . hearing
and would even have had counsel as
signed to him, lacking means to pay.
But he WIS not charged with any
other crime than that Of exercising
his own independent Judgment as a
member of what is sometimes called
the greatest deliberative body in The
world His Judgment may have been
wrong. Gore made mistakes, but his
worst sin, and the one for which he
paid the price of his high office. was
that he insisted upon being his own
man.
"The most odious feature Of the
whole business Is, in my opinion. the
fact that Senator Cores crucifxion
will act as a great deterrent for men
possibly less courageous to vote in the
future according to their own sense Of
duty, even should it happen that in
doing so they were devistins slightly
from the lire marked out by party
bosses"
The Lamar register., 1920-08-18
The Baptist Church

The Bible school has kept up In fine
shape all summer, and it is going to
be bigger and finer than ever. Boost
FOR it and be there Sunday morning
with a friend
Sunday morning the pastor will be
gin series OF sermons on what Bap-
list believe. The first will be what
Baptist believe about the Bible.
Come and hear these subjects dis
Gussed
The Lamar register., 1920-08-18
nummIno Bird Awss woodchuek.

"The dimensions OF an INTRUDER
were not considered at all by Sir
Ruby" says r. l. Brssher. writing of
q humming bird. "A fat lazy wood
chuck. sitting upright on his hind legs
calmly chewing a sprig of leaves and
surrounded by an admiring circle Of
Leghorns, was Informed In no uncer-
tain manner that he was outside Of
his domain. He returned to his
proper territory with an abruptness
which scattered the hens In Wild
hurry OF cacklins Perhaps the sud
den change from lethargy to action
aroused the suspicion that ne was a
foX In sroundhogs fuf Boys Life
The Lamar register., 1920-08-18
NURSING SERVICE IS
RAPIDLY EXPANDING
This American Red Cross Work
FIourishing In Small Towns
Throughout Country.

More than $1,000 graduate nurses
have been enrolled In the American
Red Cross TO date and its department
Of nursing IL daily increasing this en-
rollmsnt.
The department of nursing has been
authorized to maintain al adequate
reserve of nurses for the army and
navy. II will continue to supply the
nssds Of the United States Public
Health Service to which Il has as
signed more than 1000 nurses In the
last year.
Will assist in establishing proper
oursins service 10 foreign countries
where the American Red Cross has or
gsnired hospitals. dispensaries and
schools for nurses Courses In home
hygiene and care Of the sick have been
started for thousands Of women who
have never received any education In
this direction. Rural nursing which
was In Its infancy = short while ago
has been put ahead at least q decade
through the work of the department
Of nursing and local Red Cross
chaptera
Public health nursing has been ex-
tended to many rural communities and
now nsurishes actively In hundreds of
small towns and counties. Nearly a
thousand sfiicient nurses have already
been assigned TO this kind of work.
The department Of nursing 10 unit
ing with other organizations in q years
campaign In recruiting nurses for
training schools, In educating the gen.
srsl public ss to standards Of nursing
education and In showing communities
their responsibility toward schools of
nursing. II Will endsAyor to meet all
thsss needs a. well as to continue the
enrolment OF .dietitisns who will be
utilized as Instructors In home dietet.
les. In developing nutritional clinics,
and In supplying dietitisns for the
United States Public Health Service
and the civilian hospitals.
The Nursing Service will continue to
offer to women and young girls the
opportunity OF securing instruction In
home hygiene and care Of the sick In
every community In the country. This
Instruction has not only laid the foun
datisp for public health but In some
places has given impetus to the estsb-
lishment OF hospitals and community
school houses
As community profits by the WORK
Of the nurse saws Miss Clara n
Noyss director OF the department Of
nursing. lit IL iOEi, al that the com
munity should Ice aroused 10 Its respon-
sibility. The American Red Cross
stands ready to help 10 d general cam
psisn OF recruiting and must have the
support. sympathy and understanding
Of the medical profession as well as
the Intelligent cooperation OF the
osopls al large
The Lamar register., 1920-08-18
Say. mo.auitoe. Punctured Tire,

The biggest big mosquito story OF
the season IL credited to Fred Zavat-
kay, employed by the New York and
New Haven Railroad company at Win.
sted, Conn. With a party of friends he
motored In his car to Riverton, three
or four miles distant. on a fishing trip.
He left his car near the village and
upon returning from the brook, he no
ticed that a spare tire fastened TO the
rear of the car WAS literally covered
with giant "skeeters" They all seem
ed to be In working order. too. be-
cause when Zavatkay had to use the
new tire to replace a fiat one on the
way home he declared he found II had
been punctured by the huge mos
Quitoes.
The Lamar register., 1920-08-18
Fremont County Endorses Record OF
Guy u, Hardy.

Be il Resolved, By the Republicans
Of Fremont county, represented in this
county assembly, that We express our
satisfaction and pride in the fact that
the Third Congressional district Of
Colorado is represented in Congress by
q citizen of this county.
We have watched with interest the
work Of our representative, Guy U.
Hardy. in Congress. and hereby ex-
press our hearty commendation and
approval Of his faithful attention to
duty and the record he has made in
that body.
knowing well the advantage Of con-
tinued service in Congress, and having
the highest confidence in the ability
of the present incumbent. We feel that
the interests of the Third Congression-
al district demand the denomination
and reelection Of Guy U. Hardy as rep
resentative in Congress
Fremont county Republicans pledge
their undivided support to Mr.. Hardy
in the Congressional assembly. While
we believe that there will be no op-
position to his denomination in the as
sembly or in the primaries, still We
desire to express our belief that no
better man for the place nor strong
er candidate In the election could be
found In the district.
The Lamar register., 1920-08-18
For President
WARREN @. HARDING
FOR Vice President
CALVIN COOLIDGE
Announcement
koY q. HOLBERT

Candidat. for the Republican Nomina-
ton for County Clerk
Primary Election. September ~. 1920.
The Lamar register., 1920-08-18

And we take pleasure in presenting
the candidacy Of Guy U. Hardy for re-
election to the Third district, with as
surances that he has the confidence
and hearty support Of the folks at
home-foiks who have known him for
many years.
The Lamar register., 1920-08-18
Nose. Land L.ws for e.I..,Ins.

une Of the problems connected with
the settlement Of the Jews in Palestine
Is that Of keeping rhe land out of spec-
ulati0n 1t is proposed to spply the
land laws Of Moses for that purpose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-25
.ARTH PROMOTED BY
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Laskey Names Successor to
First Assistant Archer, Who
Resigned Post Recently.

Charles W. Arth was today APP
pointed first assistant TO District At
torney LAskey. He takes the place OF
James B. Archer, recently resigned
from that office TO accept position
with the Washington Railway
Electric Company. as chief counsel
The place thus vacated by the pro
motion of Assistant District Attorney
Arth was filled by the appointment OF
l.. Randolph Mason, who had hereto
for. served as special assistant.
Capt. Lucian N. NandOren. formerly
OF the u. y. MART Corps. Was named
for the place vacated by Mr.. Mason
Capt Vsndoren resigned from the
service late In 1919 after receiving an
honorable discharge and citations for
bravery. Captain vandoren Is ma
tive OF Hyattsyille. Md, and a
graduate OF Georgetown University
Law School
Capt. Harvey Given, who at the
outbreak OF the war accepted a cap
talncy In the army Intelligence SER
vice, was reappointed in the District
Attorneys office az special assist
ant and will take the place Of I.
Hardy Todd, who recently resigned.
Capt Given Is wellknown around the
court house, where he has been as
ISOLATED with the District Attorney q
office for many years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-25
LAUREL ENTRIES.
Laurel entries for Tuesday. o,
Der 26

Laurel entries for Tuesday. octo-
Der 20.
First race-For two-year-olds;
claiming; six furlongs. Jealous.
110; Tige, 1903; Salesman. 1l2: Gem
eral Agramonte, l12; Westernmann,
los; Charley Boy. lis; Diocletian,
l0s; 'Obstinate, 101.
Second race Steeplechase; for
four year olds and upward: about
two miles and a quarter. Melos, 1873;
Cresthill. 1+s; Smithfeld, 1+3: War
lock. 1+5; Balloon, 1876; Bob Red
field. 1876.
Third race-For three-year-olds
and upward: claiming: one mile:
'Kallipolis, o.: 'Punctual. %; 'Sir
Jack, 1902: Court Fool, 1O7; 'Glen
Well. 81: Sandy Mac, 107; 'Waukeag.
1902: Say When, 1O4; AIlivan (imp)
1O4; Perigourtiine. 90: Bar Coy, 1902;
Ben Hampson. 1902: Franc Tireur, 1O2
Ira Wilson, 102.
Fourth race-For two-year-o lds
claiming: six furlongs: Keroma- 1903;
Chinnie Walsh. 40: Gladys. 9s; Vic,
10; Annette's Sister, 9S; Explosive.
1905: brentwood, 9s; Reina, 100; Win
all, 103.
and upward; claiming: six furiongs
His Choice, l07; Flibberty Gibbet
40; Manovore Ump.). ITO; Malvolio
I15: vive MCGEE. 115: Ettshe, 11S;
Phantom Fair. 112.
Sixth race-Handicap; for three
year-oIds and upward: six furlongs
Panoply, 1l5: motor Cop, 1870; Bullet
proof. 96: Mock Orange, 90; Cock o
the Roost, 90; Routledge, ZIG: Snap
dragon. 81: tBiny Kelly, 1876. ~. X,
l.. Ross entry.
Seventh race, for three-year-olds
and upward; claiming one mile and a
sixteenth.
Regresso, IA: War Machine, 10s;
African Arrow, 1903; Lady Emmeline
l07; Link Boy Ump). 10; x-Paddy
Dear, lo4; Piedra (Imp), 100; x-Miss
Filley, 106.
Note-Two horses excluded from
the first race. The first race was
divided and a section will be run as
the fourth race.
x-Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
weather clear. Track fast.