davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-30

and Mrs. w. J. Sparks and Mrs. Bad
ger motored to Anderson last Friday
and spent the week end with friends
and relatives. :. Misses Lillian Hor-
ner and Marie Hayden had their birth
day dinner at the latter's home last
1 thursday. A nice dinner was served
at the noon hour to Mrs. Sarah Hor-
ner, Miss Lillian Horner, Miss Una
Wonnell. Mrs. Louisa Hayden and
Miss Marie Hayden. The afternoon
was spent in a social manner with
music. All present HAD very piet>,.1.-,
day. Kenneth Floyd left Saturday
for Texas where he will stay for a
while.
CHESTER, Ind.-The Church in
Action campaign meeting at the M. E.
| church Friday afternoon and night
promises to be an important meeting.
Ten ministers from the district will
make addresses. The main address of
the evening will be illustrated. All
are invited. >. Charles Henshaw, a
| Salvation Army worker. and brother
! of Luther Henshaw, who has been
visiting here for few days, has re
turned to his home in Pennsylvania.
-. The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Car
man ives held at the M. E. church
Sunday. 1t was said to have been the
largest funeral ever held in the com
munity.. .. The annual homecoming
service of the NJ. E. church will be
held Sunday. A special program has
been prepared. Rev. Blocker of Foun
tain City will preach in the afternoon
A basket dinner is one of the features
of the occasion. A surprise party
was given Leonard Brown, Sunday
by 46 of his friends. An enjoyable
time was spent by all present. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-30

mother or father - sometimes unan-
swered after the first time.
Then somebody's motor car disap-
pears.
It never works any more. All the
police of France are watching for
stolen motor cars driven by youths
who speak French with an accent.
Then prison-and the end OF lotus
eating.
It might be worth while, but for the
fact that they never really found the
lotus the second time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-30

arrived here Monday evening, having
received an honorable discharge. He
is the son of ]. P. Wampler, of Bloom
import Mrs. Austin Glover and
Mrs. Macel Jeffries made a trip to
the county seat Tuesday. -. Prayer
meeting at the church Thursday at
1870 o. m. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend. The Willing Work
ers Sunday-schoos class will meet at
the home of Mrs. Stella Bales Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-30

No need to argue; no need to delay;
get a bottle of this great liniment at
your druggists today and if it isn't the
most wonderful remedy you ever used,
money back.
Put it on full strength right out of
the bottle. 1t goes right to the spot
and brings soothing relief. 1t does
not burn, stain or leave a greasy
residue. but it certainly puts an end to
all Rheumatic Pains, Lumbago
Sciatica, Neuralgia and Pleurisy Pains
1t acts quicker and better than any
thing you have ever tried, and it does
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-30
Grateful Speedy Relief
For Those Who Suffer From
SKIN TROUBLE

Battling skin diseases quickly ylelo
to the powerful antissptic influence OF
iodine-but tincture of iodine leaves a
stain as ugly as the blemtsh.
TO" the iodine ointment, removes
this objection-it can be used freely
without leaving a stain.
The very first application of this
wonderful iodine ointment causes al
itch, pain or burning sensation OF the
skin to cease No matter what partic-
ular kind of skin trouble you have or
how chronic or long standing 1t Is
10" will quickly destroy the poison
GUS germs md heal the most obstinate
sores ina ginable-for 1T contains pow
erful healing medicines as we'll as
iodine.
10" ointment is unequalled for
such as cuts. burns. bruises. sprains,
inflammation, neuralgia, inf e t e d
glands. and the like. 1t is a wonderful
household first aid for minor injuries.
Sold only in metal tubes, SOC and 800
sizes. At all druggists or post paid
from Halogen Laboratory, Amityville,
n Y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-30
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When Your
Skin Breaks Out.

Any breaking out of the skin Oh
face, neck, arms or body is overcome
quickly by applying Mentho-Sulphul.
The pimples seem 20 dry right up anG
go away, declares a noted skin spe-
cialiSt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-30

Nothing has ever been Iounu ~ 49,
the place of sulphur as a pimple re
mover 1t is harmless and mex.
pensive Just ask any druggist for d
small jar of Mentho-Sulphur and use
it like cold cream.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-30

DR.. Nike Petresco, commercial
attache of Rumania to the United
States, has just arrived in Wash
ington. He expects to form an or
ganization to promote commercial
relations between the U. S. and
Rumania. DR.. Petresco was for
merly counsellor to the minister ii
finance at Bucharest.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
New York Mozart
Society Arranges
Evening Concert
Program Includes Not Only
Music, but Professional
and Amateur Dancing;
To Be Followed by Supper

The New York Mozart Society, Mrs.
Noble Mcconnell, president, will give
its third evening concert Of the season
on April 20 in the ballroom Of the
Hotel Astor.
1t promises to be one Of the most
brilliant affairs Of Mozart's year, and
a varied program has been arranged
for the occasion, which will include
not only music, but professional and
amateur dancing.
Reinald Werrenrath, barytone, will
be the soloist and will be assisted by
the Mozart Society choral under the
direction Of Richard 7. Percy and &C
companied by Charles Gilbert Spross.
Following the music, Miss Florence
Walton and Allen Pagan will dance
Miss Margaret McCandless will make
her debut as an amateur dancer, with
Mr.. Pagan for her partner. Supper
will be served in an adjoining room and
tables may be reserved through the
chairman Of arrangements, Mrs. Samuel
Gardner Estabrook, 325 Park Place,
Brooklyn.
MIS-. benjamin AuIlahce VIII give
dinner Wednesday evening at the Hotel
Astor for Mrs. Mcconnell and after
ward take her guests to see THE Won
derful Thing" Mrs. Mcconnell will
entertain the members of the auxiliary
board and their wives on Friday eve
ming, when she will give card party
at the Astor She gave a luncheon
there on Wednesday for the members
of the board of governors after their
usual meeting.
The Junior Cabinet will have a meet
ing tomorrow and will later be enter
tained at luncheon by Mrs. Mcconnell
There will be a meeting tomorrow
afternoon of the directors of the East
Side Clinic, of which Mrs. Mcconnell
is the president.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Dance for Rome Academy

The second Of q series Of three
dances for the benefit of the endow-
ment fund of the American Academy in
Rome will be given at the Cosmopoli-
tan Club on Friday evening, and the
last on April %. The dances are under
the auspices of the association Of the
alumni of the academy. and the pa
tronesses include Mrs. Herbert Adams,
Mrs. Charles T. Barney, Mrs. William
Astor Chanler, Mrs c. Grant La Fargo,
Mrs. Paul Manship, Mrs. H. Fairfield
Osborn, Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey,
Mrs. Joseph E. Thomas, the Princess
Pierre Troubetskoy, Mrs. Whitney
Warren. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
Mrs. Rita Lydig, Mrs. Douglas Robin
son, Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden, Mrs
William A. Delano, Mrs. Felix n.
Doubleday, Mrs. Frederic Crownin-
shield, Mrs. Walter E. Maynard, Mrs.
James A. Burden, Mrs. Harry Allen
Jacobs, Mrs. John Garret, Mrs. H. Van
Buren Magonigle, Mrs. William Ruther-
ford Mead. Mrs. Edward P. Mellon and
Mrs. Conde Mast.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
alice in Wonderland
TO BE Staged To-morr0,U
Dramatised Classic To Be Pre-
sented for the Benefit of N.
Y. Kindergarten association

,"Alice in Wonderland" will attract
young and old to the Little Theater
tomorrow, Tuesday and Friday after
moons and Saturday morning, when
Lewis Carroll's classic, which has been
drama tzed by Rachel Barton Butler,
will be presented under her direction
for the benefit Of the New York Kin
dergarten Association.
The cast will be made up of pro-
fessional players. Ida st. Leon will
be Alice and Miss Winona Shannon
will take the part of Aice's sister.
The Queen of Hearts will be imper-
sonated by Elizabeth Patterson. Viola
Winkless will be the Cook; Edwin
Beryl, the Frog Boatman; Morgan
Early. the Caterpillar; Richard Dore,
the Mock Turtle; Edwin Beryl, the
Gryphon; Edward Reese, the March
Hare; Carlotta Irwin, the Dormouse;
Boyd Agn, the Mad Halter; Willard
Burton, the King of Hearts. and Nor
gan Fairly, the Knave of Hearts.
The incidental music has been COM
first and second acts Alice and the
White Rabbit will entertain the chill
dren in the audience at Mad Tea
Party in the lounge OF the theater.
Tickets may be had from Willard Bar
ton, at the Little Theater, 23S West
Fcrty-fourth Street.
The New York kindergarten Asso-
citation, of which George McAneny is
president and Mrs. Kate Douglas Wig
gin first vice president, was founded
in 1889, with its main building at 524
West Forty-second Street. This house
was endowed by the late John D.
Archbold in memory of his daughter.
The officers. in addition to those already
named, include Mrs. l. N. Phelps
Stokes. Lea McIlvaine Luquer, DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler, the Rev.
James NJ Bruce and Samuel Sloan
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Stage Stars to Help
Cheer Protegges of
Greenwich House
Dance and Entertainment
for Tired Mothers To Be
Given at Waldorf Under
the Patronage of Society

A dance and entertainment will be
given tomorrow night at tho Waldorf
Astoria for tired overworked mothers
mothers and their babies, for whom
Greenwich House provides summer
outings as we'll as camps for the older
boys and girls.
Society from the village, as we'll as
elsewhere, will gather and dance and
be entertained by stage stars and
artists. Attic Martini, the eleven
year-old violinst, will be one of them.
He begins tour Of benefit concerts
soon to help support his thirteen
brothers and sisters. FRITZ Schef,
Vera Michelena, May West, Nellie V.
Nicholson and Julia Kelety also will
contribute their talents to help bring
happiness to the proteges of Green
wich House, which is situated at q
Barrow Street.
Greenwich House cooperates with
fresh air homes, such agencies as The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, the recrea-
tion home at Rockland Lake, the fresh
air department Of the A. |. c. P, "The
Christian Herald's" Children's Home
and "Life's" fresh air farm. Tickets
for to-morrow's dance may be had at
Greenwich House.
The ball is under the patronage of
Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Oliver Hartman,
Mrs. Henry P. DAWSON, Mrs J. Henry
Hammond, Mrs. Willard D. Straight,
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs.
George Gordon Battle, Mrs. John 7.
Pratt, Mrs. James Roosevelt, Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau, Mrs. Henry Willard,
Mrs. Christopher Wyatt, Mrs. John
Blair, Mrs. Sidney Ball, Mrs. Frederic
Alderman, Mrs. Paul D. Cravath and
Mrs. Rose Dalton.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Debutantes Are to Appear
In Role of Manikins

Some of the prettiest debutantes Of
the season and other members Of the
younger set, including number Of
prominent young matrons, will appear
tomorrow night at the Hotel Commo-
dore in the role Of manikins for the
benefit of the American Committee for
Devastated France and show the fash
Newport, Bar Harbor, Southampton
and other smart resorts. The affair,
Fete de la Mode d'Ete. will be one of
the most unusual charity entertain
ments of the season, for while the
members of the Four Hundred have
served as saleswomen on many occa-
sions. they never have undertaken to
display the creations which they will
wear, leaving this always to profess
sional models.
The manikins will include Mrs.
Philip Kip Rhinelander, who will "show
off" an afternoon gown. Miss Marie
Leary, who made her debut last winter,
will exhibit the correct summer even
ing costume for a bud" and Miss
a debutante should wear at dinner.
Mrs. Herbert Shipman will don a
charming negligee and Mrs. Claude C.
Pinney will wear a sports costume,
such as will be seen at the golf Club
at Newport next summer. Mrs. Mar
jorie Close viii appear in an evening
gown, as will Miss Marion Tiffany and
Mrs. Cornelius H. Tangemann. Mrs.
Robert H. Gamble will be dressed
suitably for an afternoon visit at the
Casino at Newport or tea at one of
the cottages along the Cliff. and Miss
Elise Everett, Miss Rita Boxer, Miss
Marion C. Dinsmore. Miss Elsie Par
sons, Miss Janet Brewer, Mrs. Samuel
F. Streitt, Miss Grace p Hendrick,
Miss Dorothy Clapp. Mrs. John Wolfe,
Miss Agnes de Selding, Miss Leila Bur-
den, Miss Anne r. Alexandra, Miss
Constance Fahys, Mrs. Robert D. Far
quhar. Miss Katherine Knapp, Mrs.
Rudolph H. Kixel jr, Mrs. Franklin
]. Mallory and Mrs. Sidney Hall will
show the advance styles for the links,
tennis courts and other fields Of sports.
Mrs. Alfred Smiles will be in riding
costume. as will Miss Florence Glen
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
CI1ristman-Welkes

Miss Dorothy E. Weekes, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Weekes, of
Queens, Long Island, was married to
Frederick c. Christman, of New York,
on Wednesday at Grace Episcopal
Church, Jamaica, Long Island, the Rev
Rockland T. Homans officiating. The
bride was attended by Miss Laura Ran
som as maid of honor. The brides
maids were Miss Eloise Kelam. Miss
Phyllis Aste. Miss Virginia Wolfe and
Miss Elsie Weekes. Mr.. Christman's
best man was Howard S. Van Bomel,
and the ushers were Stanley Phelps
James Bradley, Ralph Saward and John
l.. Hoare.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the Hotel Plaza. Mr.. and
Mrs. Christman have gone South on
their honeymoon and expect to return
to New York within three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

denim. Two mysterious surprises are
promised by the fete committee, of
which Mrs. Gilbert Montague is chair
man, which may include bathing cos
tunes such as will be seen at Bailey's
Beach. dignified silence, however, is
being maintained on the subject.
At some of the dinners at Newport
and other places the gowns to be worn
by Mrs. Dave H. Coddington, Mrs. Har-
old l. Pratt, Miss Elise Hughes, Miss
Frances Riker, Mrs. Walter Kremer,
Mrs. Frederick Lewisohn, Mrs. Lydtg
Hoyt. Mrs. J. Gibson Maugin and Mrs.
j. Bernhard most likely will be seen
on some of the evenings manikins,
will be so charmed with the dresses
that they will in many cases purchase
the creations which they will exhibit.
Mrs. William Rand jr., the Baroness
Rosen, Miss Grace Clendenin and
Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris will be
in afternoon costume and Miss Noel
Chatillon and Miss Anne Holden will
appear in the latest and most approved
styles for juniors.
There will be specially constructed
runway in the grand ballroom of the
Commodore on which the society man
ikins will promenade, and this also
Will SeIFo rs All aisle lOT d WcuQlNR
party. which will show the summer
modes for brides and their attendants.
Mrs. ]. Theus Munds will be the bride
for the occasion, Mrs. S. Stanwood
Menken her matron of honor Mrs.
Reginald Townsend also will attend
her, and Miss Priscilla Kennedy will
be her flower girl.
The attendance, of coufse, will be a
brilliant one and the ballroom will be
taxed to its capacity to accomm odate
all the friends of the American Com
mittee for Devastated France. who will
help fiji it's Golfers. From Cleveland.
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and B9ston
special parties will come over to attend
the fe.e, for which tickets may still be
had at the headquarters of the COM
mittee, IS East, Thirty-ninth Street.
The officers and supporters of the
committee, including Miss Anne Nor
gan, Miss Elizabeth Scarborough. Miss
Mary Lincoln Aldrich and Miss Eliza
beth Perkins. will be present
The first manikin will start down
the runway promptly Al 9 O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

Roosevelt jr., Mrs. George Rose, Mrs.
Charles Cary Eumsey, Mrs. Burke
Roche, Mrs. John Sanford Mrs. Ralph
Sanger, Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Charles A.
Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney, Mrs. Joseph Z. Widener and
Mrs. Arthur Woods.
Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James's dance
on Thursday evening at her home SO
East Sixty ninth Street, will afford a
delightful opportunity for many of the
old friends Of Mrs. John c. Brinton, Of
London. TO meet her again and also her
daughters, the Misses James. Mrs.
Brinton was formerly Mrs. Willie
James and is a cousin Of the hostess 8
husband. The dance was originally set
for last Friday. The guests will in
clude some of tho older as we'll as the
younger set.
The same evening there viii be Il
dance for some of the young married
set, the last this season of the senior
dances, formerly known as the "Thurs-
Gay SENIORS. 1t viii be given in the
small ballroom of the Plaza, and will
be followed by a buffet supper. The
subscribers are some Of the young mar
ried people and the girls who have been
out for several seasons.
On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Schniewind jr., will give a dance
at their home, s East Scventy-ninth
Street. 1t will be for their daughter,
Miss Helen Schnicwind
The first of the large country dances
Of the season will be given by Clarence
II. Mackay on Saturday evening at
Harbour Hill, his seat at Roslyn, l..
]. 1t will be for his daughter.
Miss Katherine Mackay, A number of
house parties will be given over the
weekend in the neighborhood from
which the young people will go to Har-
bour Hill
In town that evening there will be a
dance at the Colony Club 1t will be
given by Mrs. NJ. /. Lockwood for her
daughter, Miss Mary l. LOCKWOOD
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

1TRS. TANGEMAN, Mrs. Gamble and Mrs. Bernhard
IVA arN appear manihans tomorrow night at the
Hotel Commodore. TheY With many other prominent
members Of society," WM crhibm the latest models IN
conens ercnng gowns riding habits. golf and bathing
suits and afternoon at the Fete dc la Mode dEte
the benefit of the American Committee for Devastated
France
Mrs. Smith a0as married on Easter Monday at the
home of her parents, Colonel and Mrs. Thomas De7any SO
East Siryseoomd Street. She Miss Esther Louise
Denny. s
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

The wedding of Miss Ruth Movius
Kelsey, daughter of Mrs. J. r. Kelsey.
of $50 West l57th Street, to George
Howell Drake, will take place Saturday
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

A number of guests from New YorA
Will go to Croton, Mass. for the rnal~
riage there on Friday of Miss Dorothy
Peabody, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs,
Endicott Peabody, to Frederick Trubes
Dawson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p
Dawson, OF this city. The wedding wtM
take place in the chapel Of the Cro.on
tiOu
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

Miss Beatrice Woodruff. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Woodruff, will bs
married or Saturday 70 j. G. II. Mills
il, son Of Mr., and MIR. !. 6. H. Mills,
of Fngewood Tho wedding will taks
place in the Church Of he Epiphsry y
and will BE- followed BY small reccps
tion for relatives at the Hotel Commos
dorc.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

Another Of The weeks brides will Be
Miss. Lucinda Davis Bateson, who VIII
be married on Wednesday to Morgan
B. More, of Buffalo. The wedding will
take place at : o'clock in the home Of
her brother, Z. Farrar Bateson, of IS
East Fifty-fourth Street, and as the
family is in mourning viii be quietly
celebrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Laurel Race Results

First race for two year-olds five and half
fuflongs-Harmonique, 112 (Sandel. S17.l0.
$500 and 81, won; DR.. Charles Wells, ~
iButwelD. $40, $500, second: Ruben. l12
(Keogh), $2.70. third. Time, 100 ID. Pimlico
w. T. Grieves. Zed. San Pablo, Two Feathers
and Parader also ran.
Second race; for three.year ,old: at about t "
$3.50. won; Flare; 157 aPowers), SEQ
third. Time, 400 Is. Charlie Horse and Fly
ing Scout also ran.
Third race: for three eaf-olds: mile and a
sixteenth-Miss Filly, ITO (Wessler). 81. s..
$3.50, won: Court Fool, 100 (keogh(, So,
$3.50, second: Attorney Muir, 112 tJohnson)
$40. third. Time, 1.49. Ben Hampson Jaes,
Austral. Lebalafre and Tarascon also ram
Fourth race: for two-year-Olds; six furlongs
Careful 122 (keogh). $40, $3.50, 81.
won; By Jimmy, 112 tHeupeD. $11 10, $50,
second: Muttikins. ia (Sandel. $3.50, third.
Time, la 10. Tough Storm and Valley Of the
Moon also ran.
Fifth race, three.year-olds; one mile and a
quarter-Gnome, 116 (Keogh). $3.50, out. out.
ond Bell Solar, 95 (Callahan), out, third.
Time, 2.07 1-5. Only three starters.
Sixth race: three-year-dlds: one mile-Siren
Maid. 100 (Butwelll, SIS, $3.50. $50. won
Ballymooney. 112 tkeogh). 81. 80. 81. 10, sec
ond Star Realm. l12 tColtiletti). 50 go, third.
Time, 1.41 3-5. Bolster and King George also
ran.
Seventh race: three year-old six fnrlongs-
Crank. 112 fKeogh), 81 go, SO, 50. 80, won
st. Quentin, ia (Butwell), $3.50. 81. go. sec
ond Paul Jones, ia (Johnson). $3.50. third.
Time ia. War Marvel, Bullet Proof and
Wedding Cake also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Latonia Race Results

First race; purse 1900: clsimins; four
year-olds and upward; six furlongs-horpIy,
los Martini $50 s1e a. MSn seeana
Dr. Carmen, 115 (KennedD, $40. third:
Time Ill As. Sam Reh, Last Coin. Out of
the Way. Capt. Burns, War Idol and War
Spirit also ran.
second race, maiden colts and geldings;
two-year- olds: five and half furlongs -
Rama, 112 (Barrett, $3.50. $500, $40, won ;
Court View, 112 paul. $3.50, 10, second;
Tribune, III Pooll: $40: third; Time, US
Bruce Dudley, The Moor, Oraleggo. Molinero
and Pembroke also ran.
Third race; purse, $1,000; three-year-olds
and inward mile and quarte er = Mount.
Gourmond, 1O5 Kennedy. $3.50. $40, sec
ond; Chief Brown. 40 tPool), $3.50. third.
Time, 2.06 2-5. Judge David. Clerk, Horace
Lerch, Spectacular Girl, Pit, Bubbling Louder
and Capt. Rees also ran.
Fourth race; purse, 81, 800; two-year oids;
five and one-half furlongs-Behave Yourself,
Ill ,(PooD. $3.50. $500, $3.50. won; Ran
Baker. III (Burkel, s14.so, third. Time,
1.O6 So. Sir Lawnfall. Alvin n Hert N""~'""
H., 'Darjeeling, Buddie Kean, Gangway,
Pinecrest, MuskaIong and AdonIs also
y. N. Camden entry.
Fifth race. the Autumn handicap: purse.
$1,000 added; three -year-ods and m: SIX fur
longs-Angon, SO (BuelD, $1ls.so, $500.
5000. won; Miss Jemima. ia tdarner), $3.50.
third. Time. LII 3-5. Cotton Blossom. Min
ute Man. Clintonville, Ginger. Linden, Jorice
and Jack Hare. Jr.. also ran.
Sixth race. the Covington handicap: purse.
5000 added; three year-olds; one mile and
three sixteenth = Sterling, 100 uunsford).
$12. $3.50. $3.50. won; Best Pal, 122 (Pool
$3.50, $500, second; Capt. Mack, 100 (Bar-
rett). 81. so, third. Time. 1.5S Peace Pennant,
and Grand Slam also ran.
Seventh race, one and one-eighth mile;
purse. $1,000; three-year-olds and upward.
claiming-Cheer Leader, 1Os (Heinisch), 81;
$40, $3.50. won; Lucky B., 1O8 (Martin}.
$3.50, $40, second; Docod. 101 (Buell). S7.10,
third. Time 1.52 Is. ]. C. Stone, Adelia W.,
Gus also ran.