davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-19

"3'r@ClJHM TOR TUE LEDGER
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-19

slns~prBE FOE THE LEDGER
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-19
Enlarging Plant.

Morris Bros, formerly of this city,
shoe manufacturers in Quincy, ILL.,,
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
PROF.. ARTHAN.

Noted Spiritualist Medium gives spccis D..
message seance this evening at o'clock 81
Society Hall, 500 @ st. n. w: he wi.
answer questions; gives private sitting >
daily; best adviser; gives full names, date p,
facts studios in the hail
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
HELP wANTRD-MALE 4 FEMAL

CANNASsERs- To deliver photo calendars:
positively best Xmas proposition out; no
after 7 y. m. NORTHEAST kANgRA
sHor. i13i " 81 y. y
A SEw YORk motion picture company can
use young mon and women VITA taleus
FOR several produ'tIuns 90 ~ made her.
can NATIONAL Ant fIt.M 60. II a NJ.
&c . .. "a. 1870 n u ~ ". Room e..
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
For Sale or Rent.

SPENCER ST. 40, Hyattsvilie, Nd. 7 rooms
and bath INV. h. electric lights and
gas, Immediate possession, $50 per month.
Inquire 10 Ord 81 3. h. Line. 3002.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
PROPERTY WANTED

WANTED-HOMEs TO SELL
We have . long list OF buyers requiring
modern homes at prices ranging from
81 600 to $4,000 Personal attention given /;
quick action assured.
IRWIN Il SHANK,
l1lO G st. " w. Main JSeo
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
- - '-------4s-..---- -.
NINE. JEANETTE,

hEb = SIRbfI y, W.
Gifted Egyptian clairvoyant and raimh
guarantees to read your entire tif". past,
present and future. She asks no questions
but Will tell you what you want to know
giving names, dates and facts on business
matters, love, health and Z mily Uhaltp,
Tells the nalno OF who you viii marry nnl
whom. II the one you love " tn g or false,
what part Of the country IL luckcst fu-
you, and just what TO 10 to b. succ' ssfsl
In life. Nrings tho sep" rated together, re-
moves troubles Of all natures so you Gao
win and hold tho one you love. Special
readings. 81 Cg6 y st y. W, between 6th
and 9Th next Z, ghuhort .Garrick
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
MADAME SELIA

EgypIan Ialnist and Alcdium,
gives true "dvicr you can depend on in
hu in,ys. love, health and family a1atrs:
tells the name OF future Ia band or wife
am 60 win tho ono you love nakcs
up lpvrrs' tuarrols or family troubles, re-
un 1cs IN ar t,d and MAJ ~ happiness
% YOUR home tolls what bus ness In luck
lsr fr v " n0d how T. gain success In
anything YOU t1lc I'm hand II you are have
t @ ~ or tr ublc consult Nine Sells !;
sNo can hcln so, sfactiNn guaranteed,
h." 'r1n I'm M headings dallH
SPECIAL READINGS, SOC.
TWO f''''s or
The Washington times., 1920-12-07

ADVERTISING COPY WRITER
Young man with some ex-
perience as an advertising copy
writer, who wishes to develop
further and make for himself a
worthwhile position. Bring
samples of work. Apply between
11:30 to l or 3 to 5 o'clock, to
PAUL REYNOLDS, The Wash
ington Times.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
FARMS OR SALE

81. 900 DOWN BUYS ls-ACRE FARM-Ali
barn. henhouse; $50 fruit trees; 2 horses,
harness, wagon, buggy. 40 chickens; IL
acres tobacco; all corn and fodder: ma .
ohinery and tools good range. heater and
all furniture In house balsnce, $500. IN )
years. CLINTON FARM AGENCY. Clin-
ton Md. Phone Marlboro 33-F-3l.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
EXPERIENCED CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING SALESMAN.

Waited FOR rp~ciai work; permanent
uo-ition 10 you make GOOD call morn.
uGs between ~ and II CLASSIFIED
NbNkkTtstNG MANAGER. Washing.
~ TNF 10
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
CLAIRVOYANTS
Licensed by tie District of Colun,l

MADAME SPARROW
Egyptian Pianist and Clairvoyaut.
50c-Special Read ng-50c
To convince the public Of her naturui
SITS to advise you in business, health. fam
lily and love sfairs. Brings separated to
gether. Tells the name Of who you will
marry and when. Removes evil influences.
tells how to win and hold the one Of your
choice; brings separated together Ono
visit to Madame Sparrow will pay you for
many dis,ppointments in others.
1901 18th ST y. w. (Cor. Ny
The Washington times., 1920-12-07

BARGAINS
TOURING
10 American Six. 81 ESQ
500 Cash, $50 Monthly.
10 Oakland, 6 new tires. $3.50
$500 Cash. $40 Monthly.
10 Paige sportster 80
$3.50 Cash, 500 Monthly.
SEDANS-
10 Oakland ,250
$500 Cash, SIS Monthly.
500 Cash, $50 monthly, y '''''
sEDANS-
10 Oakland 81 $50
500 Cash, SIS Monthly.
is Oak .tos and ID, ;,:sov c,,,;: 81 900
CoUPEs-
Is Overland Six. $3.50
$500 Cash. s45 Monthly.
10 Oakland, new tires. ZOO
500 Cash, SIS Monthly.
20 Hudson, brand new, special
terms and price.
ROADSTERS-
10 Chevrolet, perfect. $500
$3.50 Cash. 33S Monthly.
II st TUT G rebuilt It,; a::;s;;: 500
SSoV Iasn, &lOO monthly.
II Paige, new paint. ...... $3.50
$500 Cash. $40 Monthly.
II Overland .$175
SIS Cash, s45 Monthly
IS Ford racer, special rebuilt disc
wheels, torpedo body. special
terms .................. .S30O
B. & B. AUTO SALES CO.,
1906 14th st. n. w.
n. 5lS5.
Open Sunday and Evenings.
Used cars bought, sold and exchanged
See We before buying or selling your used
cars.
CHAIN ERS-5- passenger; in good condi-
ton; four good tires.
Vim truck, in good condition; recently
oNerhauIed; : new tires price $3.50.
Get these hargains
POTOMAC GARAGE CO.,
33G7 VI st N. W.
IClIEvRoLET-F. u. roadster; perfect con-
ditinn, will demonstrate. Price 1850. Call
MRS HARE. n. 1853.
CItEvRoLET--F II. roadster; perfect con.
dition; will dcmonstratc: price 1850. Call
Mrs. HARE, North l3Ss
CADILLAC, 1917. touring
OVERLAND "s3-B" touring
OLDSMOBILE lo17.s, touring . tops
WHITE touring, 1915
STCDEnAkER touring
POT OMAC PARK GARAGE,
40 18th st. ~ w.
Phone Main 39il.
'uUPE-I 3Oo; or body will NJ Ford. Dr
II. \. G, sGJ 5th st. y. W; seen by mp.
iOlntmppt
DODGE Touring, 1890. bargain; cash, terms
or Liberty bonds. Sec sunday al zoo OTIS
pL y. W.
tiS.a-FORD Tors RE.CovERE
budwDc, MAXWELL Chevrolet tops ts-coN-
cred, $50.
r'rE AFRO Tor 60.
Roar ffl7 thsrruFr ave. " CO. ,Ioost
'|NNNf. N...' BE- ,.4-fHE q. "A .n,i!.
Nils UNErtNG. I'D 1nI VI
a. y. ". " .got.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
MADAME STANLEY

n,u,auy y.5 \. - H' avg ys' r a,.I - tn Il -
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
HELP WANTED-MALE

FARhEAkp-Mhits. To cut eordwood TIL
spring then farm, permanent desirable
place. 20 Rhode Island ave n. w. e.
MEMO unmarried, between the ages OF
10 and 50; steady employment sood op.
portunities for advancement. Apply tls
18th 81. N. w. (upstsirs.l
kbN--Who want TO Increase their income
ana better their living conditions Call
Main 1874 for appointment. after siSo a. m
SOLICITORS wanted--AagaIine; call sfft r
sp. n. sis h 81. NJ w, Room ~.
rAILoR-t1rst class Apply at once. go
Tth - y. u.
YOUNG MEN-TwO neat appearing, for
good outdoor proposition 10 travel and
work around city; big money can be
earned; willing workers only need apply
Call evenings, J 20 9, COLUMBIA ART IN
SrITrTE, 1t2 9Th st N ". |
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

BEAUTIFULLY situated bungalow tnew) /;
living room with built-in china closet; =
bedrooms, bath. kitchen, breakfast alcoye.
sleeping porch. front and back porcnes.
cellar under entire house; pipeiess furnace;
electricity, on car line 80 minutes from
Treasury: terms, $500 cash. balance month
Iy Phone g J GRAZ. Hyattsyille ts-R.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
HELP WANTED-MALE

Any INTELLIGENT PERsoN-Either
sex. may earn 800 TO $500 monthly
corresponding for newspapers. SIS to $25
vlekiy IN spare time. experience I'M
necessary; no canvassing; subjects sue-
,esteI Send for particulars. National
rrcss Bureau. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
PROF. BELMONT

Noted Clairvoyant and Pslmist. can read
your life by the lines In your palm. which
are tho record OF your life. Being q grad
uatc Of two colleges Of palmistry, and his
wonderful gift Of second sight enables him
Gives advice on business matters, love.
health and family AFFAIRS: tells name OF
your future husband or wife: tells IL one
you lovo ~ true or false: what part of the
country IL luckicst to you; what to do to
bc successful in lfe removes troubles OF
all nature; brings the separated together;
tells IN" secret Of having personal inhu-
cnce with your associates Prof Belmont
Is n Psychologist Of World Rcnown. Read
ings. 81. 1916 New York ave. ". w. next
door 10 MasOnIC Templc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-19
SOUTHWEST LEAGUE
PLANS DEVELOPMENT

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Mar. 10
Franklin X. Lane, former secretary
of the interior, William j. Bryan,
and other nationally known men
have been invited to speak at the an
nual convention of the League of the
Southwest to be held here April 1,
2 and 3, according to an announce
ment by the league. Most of the ses-
sions, it is expected, will be taken
up by discussions of plans for the
improvement of the Colorado River
basin and other irrigation projects of
the southwest.
1t is planned by members of the
league to crystalline all these plans
into one comprehensive projects and
unite all interests in the west in its
support.
R. B. Won Kleinsmid, president of
the league, announced he would visit
the governors of California, Arizona,
Nevada, New Mexico, Utah, Color
ado, Wyoming, Oklahoma, and Texas
to confer with them on the organi-
cation of the delegations to the con-
vention from those states. He said he
expected 5000 persons would at
tend.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-19
CHINESE ARE
HIRED KILLERS

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 27. (By Mail.)
The correspondent of the Handels-
blad who recently returned from Il
trip In Soviet Russia gives thefollow-
ing account OF his Investigations OF
the activities of the Chinese employ
cd there by the Bolsheviki as execu-
TONERS.
"Such horrible stories were being
told In Europe about these Chinese
that thought II worth my while to
learn more about them. As joke, l
asked everyone who asked my opin-
ion OF the Bolsheviki to show me
some real mankilling Chinese but
/ was always told that they couldn't
produce any just now because they
had all gone to the Denikine front.
II was told the Chinese, IL COM
manded by their own officers were
excellent soldiers, but they ran like
hares II their officers were killed
Executions are now very rare In Mos
COW, Dut, III AuBuSt, Wheh thouo"huo
OF 'counter-revolutioH we1e
slaughtered, II was carried out by
the Chinese because the authorities
feared the Russian soldiers would
refuse to do the work.
"The Chinese do this work indif-
ferently-like they do all other work
they are ordered to perform. They
are blind. constituencies tools in the
hands OF the men who feed them and
pay them and who raised them from
the position of coolies in which they
came to Russia to the ranks of SOL
diers of the guards.
"If the 'Boltsjak,' his name for the
Bolshevik, orders something, the
Chinese does 1t, and he does 1t in his
typically practical way. He first
makes the victim dig his own grave
and then shoots him with his revol-
yer. He is not cruel about it, just
practical.
when Boltsjak says kill, then he
kills with an unperturbed face. And
when Boltsjak says you may stop
now,' with the same cool face he let's
his victim CO."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-19

Polish Diet whicn has IN hand the
task OF framing the constitution OF
the new state. Under the present ar
rangement, which has been in eff
feet about a year, the Polish Assem-
bly, consists of bat the one house
the Diet having about S25 members.
The two houses as provided under
the constitution in the making are
to be known as the Diet and Senate
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-19
ASSEMBLY TO SELECT
POLISH PRESIDENT

WARSAW. Feb. &c. Try MaiD.-
The president OF the Polish republic
is to be elected by the National AS
sembly which Is to consist of two
houses. This was decided recently by
the constitutional commission of the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-19
SPAIN KEEPS
FORMAL COURT
Ceremonies

MADRID, Feb. %. (By Mal) .-
The Royal house Of Spain. despite
the democratic nature of the King
and people, alone among the remain.
ing courts OF Europe, retains all the
old world fOrmalitiCs, which up to
! the outbreak Of the war were 80
vigorously observed in Vienna, st.
Petersburg, Berlin and to a more or
! LEGS extent in London. Rome and
some of the smaller capitals of Eu-
rope.
This is due to large extent TO the
| influence of the Queen mother, Maria
Christina, who remains all powerful
in court circles and is a stickler for
the observance of those forms and
ceremonies which marked all occas-
ions at the court OF Austria, where,
as a Grand Duchess, she learned
them.
King Alfonso, after receiving in
the throne room at the palace in the
morning. may rub shoulders with
jockeys, bookmakers and the general
run OF racegoers at the track in the
afternoon. but when he returns to
the palace in the evening he resumes,
as II were. the crown. II is generally
reported that to him the afternoon.
free from conventionalities. is the
happiest part of his day and that he
has often expressed a desire when
harrassed by the political troubles OF
his country, which seem never to
settle down, to leave it all and take
his family off to some South Ameri-
can republic and engage in the breed
ing Of horses, of which he is passion
ately fond.
The strict formality of the court
was observed at the banquet and re-
ception given to the diplomatic corps
short time ago when for the first
time the representatives of all coun-
tries had been invited to the same
function since the summer of 1914.
The guests saw a display of jewels,
which probably could not be match
ed outside of Asia. Although the dip
lcmats were the guests of the even
ing. the younger members Of the
royal family preceded them and were
to the right and left Of Queen Vic
toria at the tables, the Ambassadors
and Ministers OF State coming after
them.
Dinner over, the King and Queen |
with the royalties and dinner guests
formed in procession down a long
reception hall where the foreign rep
resentatives presented the members
of their staffs.
The King and Queen stopped at
each group to pass few words. but
this was the only informality of the
evening. Later in the throne room
guests not belonging to the diploma
tic corps were presented.
The finest scene, however, was on
the grand staircase on either side of
which stood a row of brilliantly garb-
ed servitors. AS the beautifully
gowned women wearing many jewels
and the men in their brilliant uni
forms, passed up and down this stair
case a changing color scheme was
presented.
Queen Victoria in dress of cloth
Of gold, a wonderful diamond tiara
On her fair head, two great diamond
necklaces reaching to her waist, was
4 stately and dazzling figure.
The Queen mother was equally .
in pearls, of which she
wore a collar of six rows. tiara, two
necklaces and many clusters. Ladies' :
wore jewels formed of ev- .
sry precious stone known with whom ,
We'd the wives and daughters of the !
srandees of all Spain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-19
MANY CANADIANS
WINTERED IN CCALIFORNIA

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Mar. 1S.-
Approximately 10000 persons from
the three provinces of Canada spent
the early part of the winter in Cali
fornia, according to figures complied
here. That number purchased tick
cts to California destinations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-19

The correspondent after some
weeks in Russia left when he was re-
fused pesmission to make investiga-
tIons freely as he pleased.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-19

Many Canadians however, were
forced to cut short their vacations
and return to Canada on account of
adverse exchange conditions, local
business men declared. Most of
them returned to spend the winter
in British Columbia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-19

THE MODERN WAY to get re
suits nowadays is to go after them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-19

A Herald Want Ad will sell 1t.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
M|LLROSE RUNNER
IS TITLE WINNER
Mike Devaney Leads Fast Field il
1000 Yard Metropolitan Champion
ship at 71st Regiments Games.

Mike Devaney Of the Milrose A.A., was
the winner Of the 1000 yards metropolitan
championship run last night at the ath-
letic carnival of the Seventy-first Regi-
ment at the armory in East Thirty-fourth
street. In spite Of the fact the weather
was unfavorable, the house was crowded
and standing room was at premium.
There were two other championships de-
cided but the 1000 yard run was the
feature of the night in a long list of events
which kept the crowd on edge all the time.
Pat Mcdonald, the big traffic police
man, who Shoes the flivvers hither and
yon up at Longacre square, won the six
teen pound shot putting event. Then
there was a title contest for walkers at
one mile. This was won by William plant,
of the Morningside A.C.
There were ten starters in the 600 yard
run, and Devaney was always well up in
the front. He was always in the lead until
the third lap, when Eddie Balestier shot TO
the front for a moment. little later Jack
Sellars, holder of the championship, made
a bid to hold his Iaurels, and 1t was then
that the Millrose man began to hit 1t into
the high. Sellars soon crumpled up. and
Mike romped home, with a margin OF eight
yards to spare.
In winning the one mile walk Plant COW
cred the distance faster than any one in
these precincts has done since the days Of
(lnOeTS n BenerdlioH dBo. ioit
covered his first half mile in the sms rt
time Of 3m. 15s. and wound up his perform
ance in 6m. 46s.
The summaries
One Thousand Yards (Metropolitan AL.
seesnd jack Sellers YorE th
ag Wsgsr " e. innIy papiist AG & fcs5th @ 80 4 q Reilly
ponshipl.--won by ?. J. Mcdonald New York
hawk x.C, 42 feet 1ii inches; third. s. j..
II. Correll. Pastime A.C., 40 feet eh, inches.
Sixty-Fiye Yards Dash (Handicap, A.A.UD.-
/ Won by J. IL. Weller. Anchor &C. 13 feetl;
second. II. y. Buchanan. unattached (l3 fectl:
third. LOREN Murchison fscratch,. Time. Los.
Charles wcich. Jr.. NJ q. Co G3 feet; second
| A. Scribcau. Company Il ,s feetl; third. j. Boack
Company y o. feeu. Time. Z 2.Js.
| Iialf Mile Run tHandcap. Ciosed).won by
! n. Leavy. Company Il 40 yardsl: second. T..
Curard. Company 7 as yardsl; third. w. Scheu-
ptlbach. Company r 80 yards,, Time. 2m. 8 4-5s.
Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Run Novice.
/ Cosed).-won by ]. A. Martin. Company J.: sec
ond. g. Lehrer. Company II; third. Charles Welch.
Jr., VI. @. Company. Time. % Ass.
\ Equipment Kace.-Won by 4. 1nglnctto, Com.
pany r; second. S. Gross, Company u: third. a.
Battani, Comjsny y. Time I'm, : 3-5s.
One Mile Walk (fetropotan A.A.U. Cham pion.
shipl.--wcn by William Plant Mornlngside AC.
second. W, j. Roiker, New York A.C. third. Joe
pearman. New York A.C. Time. 6m. 46s.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
OUTSWIMS
COLUMBIA, 46 TO 7
ESPECIAL ppxrArcH TO THE HERALD ]


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Friday. - Yale
easily defeated Columbia, 46 to Z, in swim
ming tonight. capturing every event ex-
cept the water polo game. The feature OF
the meet was the establishment OF
a new intercollegiate record by Richard
Meagher, of Yale, who won the plunge
for distance by making the 75 yards, the
entire lengh Of the tank first in 4s 2-5s.
and later in II 4-5s. Both plunges created
a new record. The summarizes
Fifty Yand Swfm.-Won by HALEY, Yale; second
Hoggson, Yale; third Garrigan, Columbia Time
Fancy Dive.-won by McAleenan. Yale. 9s
points; second. Ferguson, Yale, 90 points; third
Maybee. Columbia. so points
Two Hundred Yard Swim.-Won by Pratt. Yale
second. Searle, Yale: third. Polk. Columbia
Plunge for Distance-won by Meagher, Yale
distance 75 feet; second Maher, Columbia. dis
tance 60 feet; third. Guernsey. Yale, distance
One Hundred Yard swm.-won by Thurston
Yale; second, Schaffer. Yale third. Eberhardt
Columbia. Time, J9s.
Two Hundred Yard Team Relay.-Won by Yale
(Soliey Townsend. Milroy and Thurston).
Columbia won the water polo game by
II to T. Hyde scored all of Columbia s
points and aptain Vorys all of Yale's.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
KoLEHMA1NEN GOING ABROAD.

Hannes Kolehmainen. the prominent
Finnish runner, will sail this spring to
represent Finland, his native country, in
the Olympic games at Antwerp. Belgium.
next summer. according to Homer Baker,
captain of the Todd Shipyards A.A. track
team. of which "Koly" is a member. The
Finn will make his return to the track
in the three mile handicap run at the
Todd games in February, which Will sec
"Koly" in his first race since the senior
Metropolitan Association championships
at Pershing Field. Jersey City, last Au-
gust Kolehmainen will remain to COM
pete in the indoor senior national cham
pionshlps and several other big games
when he will sail for Finland in May.
kolehmainen came to this country fr
the fall OF 1912, after winning three Ions
distance Championships in the Stockholm
Olympics. While in this country he mas
created many new world records and won
innumerable championships. koiehmainer
Joined the Fourteenth Regiment, Brook
yn, carly in 1916.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17

With the papers full of
"Sale" advertisements, we can
readily understand why old
friends now burst in on us to
ask "When do you expect to
reduce prices on clothing?"
Well have to let you in on
the inside.
We have done and are doing
the biggest clothing business
in our history.
One reason probably is be-
cause we are our own manu-
facturers and base prices on
actual cost-and, in all cases,
take only our normal profit.
It's the old law of supply
and demand. We are selling
as fast as we can produce.
Therefore have nothing to re-
duce.
Quality, Workmanship,
Wear, are factors that make
our clothes worth while.
We invite comparison even
while Sales are raging.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
Tailor Maid Is
Partial to Mud

NEW ORLEANS. Friday.--Mrs. G. w.
Atknson's chestnut fily Tailor Maid
by Fair Play, starting at to 2. easily won
the mile handicap today from Eulogy and
Ballet Dancer. in 1.47 40, over muddy
track. The SUMMARIZES
First Race.-For two.yenr-olds; maidens; purs,
500; three furlongs:. Time 0:36 20: Margare
P'sSG 20 Fir first: i?' Joe Good%an. III %$a e
TO and even. second; Joe Ma,nSini' Ilo an sSuA
ansa Sn % bSes ( 'Esn ksnseaase e1a @
German. Miss Adtalnns. Brown EiIl and Got EN-
Pnlaen' %s PF:ss s'0o %f SnY cvtH
ot 70 to i 1od ss tS 20 fEf ses' sesonS w1nS
sSTng,Sn 20 70 bsvS lS tS SstaEs D
T6sd @ .s Ggrips p,Ss sTSo
% nrs y, oSS5 Siisa: IS! sS,.. j
Sweet Mtiss Liberty yDdaS, ns ias% Ge1
Fourth Race IiSSSicap; for S; ;ysar-plass an
Tsl%or % Maid. g Us. 1Widal, ! to q and s1 on, on,
s EqsF hsc, 8 bnness eSyf os SnS
and ont. third. only three stnrters tiIs , inward
p%ns s @ ls cc. sTGH o H. fa'l'p5p %R
81 bdSsvsb 1Ss ys is !? S'% S%f l65
second; Cock OF the Main. ia a. McTaggertD
lsedand.. Prophecy. War Toys and Huron H.
sixth Race.--For three-year-olds and upward
1864 As. Counterbalancs, 11o lbs. O'oylel,
10 l. , TO and even, first; Mda. ~ tWidal
4 10 I. to and TO. .. second; Pr.mes 10
(Picrce) to l. 10 and even. third. Also ran r
Don Dodge, Handful. 1Icmiock Orncry. Battl
Mountain and Dncdalus.
seventh Race.--For three. .year-olds and upward
purse $500: one milo and a sixteenth. Time
1:55 10. Tanlac. ia lbs. fsterllngl, to
] Z. 70 and to, g., first: scrnpcr stalwart. 10
! Caballo, 1OT (Widn). . 10 I, 4 TO and 60 Z
/ third. Also ran:-Sleeth. Toddler. Prcyaricate an
/ Willigau.