davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
MRS. SAMPSON SAYS
TANLAC GOT HER UP

and hight for my breath would
fan into faiuuns sinking spells at
times and then as ain would almost
60 into Mysteries I was hardly more
than q frame and So weak I could
scarcely raise my head of the pill
low. My relatives and friends had
given up hope fer me and ] had
almost lost heart myself
That was the condition I was in
whom q friend Of biue persuaded me
10 try Tanlac. I didn't believe il
could help me but j vas never so
surprised In my life. Ny appetite
just seemed TO return right away
and as I began TO eat better and
sleep better 7 commenced 10 feel
stronger Well. before I finished
that first bottle I was out of bed
and by the time I had taken my
fourth bottle I was able 70 do my
homework and take care OF my
children, and 1 have six. too.
II took q few ~ bottles OF Fan
lac Just 10 make sure my troubles
would not return and. as a result.
am in absolutely perfect health to-
cay i am eating whatever / please
without a particle of trouble and my
nerves are as calm and steady as
can be I have gained so much in
weight that my friends are simply
amazed and they are all saying I
look like different person entirely.
This is what Tanlac has done for
me and I just wish I could tell how
grateful 7 feel
Tanlac is sold in South Bend az
I the Central Drug store, Public Drug
store. Landan's Pharmacy and Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug store: and IN
/ Mishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
/ macy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
SELECT DELEGATES
TO NATIONAL ARMY
AND NAVY MEETING
Members Complete Plans for
Annual Picnic at Stude-
Z baker Park.

.. NJ. POinsett garrison, Army and
Navy union. held its regular semi
bnonthly muster Tuesday at its head
quarters ia Sticks hall Col. Charles
y Calvert and X. ~ SWadcner were
elected ar delegates. and Charles
Stacher and Stanley BukowHki all
ternates, 70 the national encamp-
ment 10 be held at Erie. Pa. Sept.
S-12.
The entertainment committee re-
ported proceeds Of $40 from the
last garrison dance held at Toxic
Gardens. July 20. and that the next
dance will be held AUG. Il.
Complete Picnic Plans.
Definite plans were also concluded
Tor tire garrison picnic 10 be held ~
Studebaker park aug s.. The picnic
will be "a basket a1air. and in the
mature OF "a general rally. The pro-
gram will include band concert
b speaking, amusemcnts. retreshment
and athletics.
Get Pennant Samples
Samples OF the new pcunants,
(which will bc handled for the union
by Adler Brothers were displayed
End approved
Those I'm charge OF the distribu-
zion Of the medals issued last fall by
Gus 10 push the work O. completion
Bs fast as possible The work Of
compiling iata is to soldiers records
placed on the organization by the
Indiana historical com mission makes
ahis the more desirable. as con-
siderable mass of documentary rec
Ords has accumulated. The work
has been handled by Sergt John
Skees ut the l.. = army reCTuiting
office. but these medals may also
be had at the Chamber of Commerce
and city building department office
on presentation OF discharges or
certificates of honorable service, by
those entitled. over 1000 have been
already issued, but it is felt that for
lack of proper publicity many are
still in ignorance OF their title 10.
or the manner of obtaining these
gifts OF the people Of the county
Through their commissioners. The
medals VIII also be on hand at the
garrison picnic for any VINO care tJ
obtain them there.
There Is also under organization a
regular bureau in competent hands,
for furnishing free advice and as
sistance to comrades and families on
general matters pertaining go allot-
fnent, assignment travel pay ard
similar things not generally well UNI
derstOOd. Considerable advice and
assistance has already been given by
a volunteer board connected with
the county medal committee but
the work was not well ORGANIZED,
and some confusion resulted. This
same committee has already pro-
vided itself with proper blanks for
application FOR government head
stones. together with those for A. :.
service and campaign decorations,
and will obtain these for those in
terested and entitled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
PRESENT PROGRAM
AT HEALTHWIN
Entertainment Consisted Most
ly of Dance Selections by
Local Talent.

OF the many programs which
have been given at Healthwin hos
pital by local talent one of the most
delightful was the group OF dances
given Tuesday evening. The green
just in front of the administration
building was utilized as the stage
and the performers, all in costume,
wee kept from the view Of the aud
fence until their numbers were
called.
The program consisted OF the fol-
lowing dances: BY the freight"
Victor Bordowski. Spirit OF Spring
Christine Prey; Summer Virginia
Chapman; "Allegretto." Charlotte
McNulty; The French Gavotte',
Mildred Kersey; boy Blue Adele
Shaw. Miss Inez Zlky accompanied
the dancers on the piano
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
WANT TYPISTS
IN u. S. ARMY
Positions Open for Those Who
Wish to Enter
Service.

An opportunity is open IN the
army for three men who can use a
typewriter and are good penmen.
Three men with such qualifications
are wanted at Indianapolis for the
permanent party stationed there.
The pay 10 begin with VIII be $50
per month and clothing and medical
attention free.
One man is wanted for Stenog-
Tapher at the same Office and with
1he same pay. All men who want
such a POSITION are advised 10 call
At the local army recruiting station
40 y Michigan ST. Married men
may also be accepted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
TAKE GIRL TO
JUVENILE COURT

Agatha Kosik. $50 S. Grant ST..
charged with taking $71 from jacob
Gierlcki. a roomer at the Kosik
home, will be arraigncd in juvenile
court. The girl is said TO have taken
the money from the roOmer and
taken a trip 10 Chicago.
The father and mother OF the girl
were also arrested and charged with
petit larceny and held on $500
bonds, but the confession of the
girl following their arrangement in
city court Wednesday morning freed
the parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
GIRLS! MAKE A
LEMON BLEACH
Lemons Whiten and Double
Beauty of the Skin

squeeze the juice Of two lem
ons into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White which can
be had at any drug store, shake well
and YOU have q quarter pint of
harmless and delightful lemon
bleach for "A few cents.
Massage this sweetly fragrant To-
ton into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
Juice 10 bleach and bring that soft
clear. rosy-white complexion. Lem
ons have always been used as q
freckle sunburn and tan remover.
Make this up and try II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
WANTS DIVORCE FROM
DESERVING HUSB4ND

Stella Prentkiewicz fled suit i'm
Superior court Wednesday askiu2 di-
NOrCe from Walter PreutkIewi CZ.
who. she charges. deserted ner i'm
Nav 1918. taking with him her two
sons. Joseph and Gustav The
couple was married June o. 1879.
The plaintiff asks custody OF the
shree-year-old daughter Helen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
REPORT one CASE
OF SCARLET FEVER
Seven Cases of Smallpox Now
Under Health Board
Control.

one case OF contagious disease
was reported 10 the board Of health
Wednesday morning. Virginia Ray,
l4O2 IL y. Scott ST., was quaran-
tined for scarlet fever.
The board of health reports that
the seven cases Of smallpox are now
well under control. The board also
reports that New York Central ex-
press Offices have been fumigated
three times since several members
of the clerical force were stricken
with smallpox.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak OF ruin your material in
a poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes"
Easy directions in every package.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
REPORTS THIEVES ENTER
HOME SECOND TINE

Nick Bonda, 1913 w Fassnacht
av.. req rted to the police that
someone entered his house Tuesday
night and took between So and 50.
This is the second robbery at the
Bonda home, on July the thieves
took S21.
Evening star., 1920-12-23

Growing Girls and Women's
$40 Brogue Tan High Shoes
Goodyear welt. A remarkable
value at a special price.
Sizes 2Is to 8. $7.S5
Regimental Shoe for Girls
The Famous Storm Fighters
Extra high cut; chrome tan
uppers and solid leather soles.
Sizes 9 to 2, $4.3s
Sizes 211 to 2, sass
Growing Girls Gun Metal
English High-cut Lace Shoes.
Sizes 2H to 7, $3.SS
Growing Girls Tan English
Lace Shoes-High cut.
Growing Girls Gun Metal
9-inch Lace Shoes-Goodyear
welt; Orthopedic last
Evening star., 1920-12-23

Representative and Mrs. Horace NJ.
Towner have with them for the holl-
days their daughter. Miss Constance
Towner. who Is in her freshman year
at Wellesley College. Mrs. Towner
will give an informal tea dance for
-1Confinued on fWenfY-fourth PageD
Evening star., 1920-12-23

Maj. George Oakley Totten, Miss vir-
giniR McKenney. Miss Martha Fitz-
patrick. Mrs. A. e Murphy, Mrs. Tay-
lor and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert b. Dulfn.
Miss Mona Blodgett in a charming
Italian peasant costume. represented
the trade mark Of famous fruit
company, and she carried basket
OF oranges. Mr.. Jorge Pe5et, in a
picturesque Turkish costume, adver-
tised a we'll known date firm; Mrs
Charles B. Howry, wearing a gor-
goous crimson Kimono embroidered in
gold. advertised a well known New
York firm Of importers who carry
Japanese goods; Miss Celeste Crosby
as Cinderella, in a charming gown Of
many hues, represented the trade
mark OF q we'll known candy firm;
others wore Indian. Japanese and
other costumes of artistic design.
Evening star., 1920-12-23

Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee has invi-
tations for a, tea on Monday after
noon. December 81. from 4 to s. at the
Hadleigh, in honor of Mrs. Fitzgerald
and Miss Fitzgerald of Boston and
Miss Leibing of Indiana.
Evening star., 1920-12-23

Cards have been issued by Mrs.
Ella S. Miner announcing the mar
riage Of her daughter. Ethel Gilbert.
to Mr.. J. C. Wilcox, Wednesday
morning, December Is, at II o'clock
Evening star., 1920-12-23

in San Francisco. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
cox will make their home in San
Francisco. Mrs. Wilcox is well known
in music circles of Washington, where
she has lived for many years and was
for some time soloist in the Third
Church OF Christ Scientist
Mrs. Fremont has gone to New York
to spend the Christmas holidays with
her daughter. Mrs. Henry Hull. IMrs.
Fremont will not observe her days at
home until Saturday. January 90.
Evening star., 1920-12-23

Junior League dance TOn18ht.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair will receive
at the Junior Leagues small and early
dance at Rauscher's tonight. and with
her will be Miss Alys NJ. Downing and
Miss Louise Delano.
The dance of tonight was scheduled
Tor Friday night but changed on ac-
count OF the close proximity to Christ
mas.
Among the dinner parties to be en-
tertatned tonight preceding the dance
are those of Commander and Mrs
Ralston Holmes. who will entertain
their guests on the Mayfiower; Mr..
David Edward Finley, Commandes'
and Mrs. S. c. Hooper. who will en-
tertain their guests at Rauscher's:
Maj. and Mrs. r. c. Richardson, Capt.
and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun with entertain
for the latter's son-in-l law and daugh-
ter. Mr. and Mrs Peter A. Drury:
and Mrs. T. Septimus Austin will give
one Of the largest dinners Of the even
ing. when her guests will be young
friends OF her daughter, Miss Madeline
Austin.
Evening star., 1920-12-23
the music. An informal buffet supper
was served about midnight.

DR.. Henry Barton Jacobs has invi-
tations out for a small dance at his
residence, Mount Vernon place. Balti-
more. Nd. on January 16, to which a
number of guests from Washington
have been invited.
Evening star., 1920-12-23

The commandant Of Fort Myer and
Mrs William c. Rivers gave q pretty
Christmas dance last evening for
their son. Mr.. William C. Rivers, jr.,
who is home for the holidays, from
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
company included about 125 OF the
young people. and was given in the
administration building of the fort,
where the decorations were appropri-
ately carried out in green and red,
and the Fort Myer Band furnished
Evening star., 1920-12-23
Bows and Girls Xmas Footwear

Boys American Scout Shoes
Built for comfort and wear;
chrome tanned uppers; leather
soles and strongly reinforced
toes.
Sizes 9 to 1917, SOS
Sizes to 81, $z.95
Youths Tan English Lace
Shoes-Extra good quality. A
very special price.
Sizes IL to 2, $3.65
Little Gents Tan and Gun
Metal Shoes-English and Or
thopedic lasts; Goodyear welt.
Sizes 9 to 13H, $3.85
Misses and Children's Sturdy
Tan and Gun Metal "Skuffers"
-Orthopedic lasts, Goodyear
stitch; extension soles and
heels.
Sizes S to 8, SOS
Sizes 81 to IL, $3.45
Sizes 11H to 2, $3.Ss
Misses and Children's Dressy
Tan and Gun Metal High.cut
Lace Shoes-English and Or
thopedic lasts. Specially priced.
Infants S to 8. .$2.9S
Children's, SH to IL. .$3.45
Misses, l1H to 2. .$.9S
Growing Girls, 21a to
81. .S@.6S
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
Smith and Stone
Battle to Drau,
At Ardmore Club


Soldier Joe Stone. of Fort Myer.
champion middle-weight Of the
Eastern Division. last night bat
tied Sailor Jack Smith, Of Baltt-
more. to ten-round draw decision
at the Ardmore. Nd, arena. This
battle. which was the main set-to
Of the card, proved to be rather
tame one, as Stone, refused TO do
much fighting during the first five
rounds while Smith resorted to
holding tactics during the closing
numbers. Neither man delivered
punches hard enough to topple their
opponent. while the willingness to
exchange punches was sadly lack
ling.
Johnny Ray. the feather weight
battler, gained a well-earned deci-
sion over Jimmy McCann. of Fort
Myer, In the first six-round semi
!windup. Ray did all the leading
and landed the cleanest blows,
while McCann showed no desire to
mix It. He covered up whenever
Ray would rush. while his attempts
at inighting were of the novice
kind.
Referee o'Brine's decision was
hooted by the large gathering of
khaki-clad spectators present, but
he was justified in the verdict, as
Mccain, with his covering style of
fighting, would be barred from
rings where commissions govern.
In the second half of the semi
wind-up Johnny Vitanza, of Wal
ter Reed Hospital, substituted for
Patsy Donovan. and handed Buddy
Sullivan, of Baltimore, the knock
out, -wellop in the opening session.
Donovan refused to fight Sullivan
because he was eight pounds over
weight. but the Baltimore young
ster gamely gave away the same
poundage, only to take a lacing
from the speedy little Walter Reed
battler.
The feature bout of the evening
! was the second preliminary, in which
Young Remsey. of Northeast WASH
ington, met Young Dempsey, of
Georgetown. Dempsey sent Remsey
/ to the floor for the count Of nine
! on four different occasions in the
! first round, and repeated the count
of nine again in the second, but
Remsey, with a great burst of speed,
handed Dempsey the slumber punch
shortly after the third frame had
got under way.
Marcel "Frenchy" Rouditt, of Wal
! ter Reed, substituting for Eddie Mo-
ran, knocked out Jack Moore, of
Washington, in the fourth round of
the first preliminary, while Reb
Brock, of Washington, took the can
vass sleep in the first round of the
curtain raiser from Jack Bolden, of
Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
LEXINGTON RESULTS

First Raee-Three-year-o six
furlongs: Easter Flower, los CRob-
inson). $3.50, 1880. S.lo; Lady in
Black. 1o3 (carmody), $40, 7.so;
Mabel q. los (Coley). 40. Time,
1:14. Blue Jeans, Bounding Through,
Vanity Box. Lady Mount Joy, Keen,
Diana. Finis. wild Flower and Miss
Patty also ran
Second Race-Two-year-ol four
and half furlongs: Ring Rose, ia
(Pitts). $50. $50. 2.70; Bertha s,
Ito (McDermottD, $40. 2.To; Mary
Gaffney, 10s CYanduesen1, $50. Time,
:54. Whittle. Annunda, Tom Norris
and Frank Moody also ran.
Third Raee-Three-year- and
up; six furlongs: Harry Burgoype,
ITO (King). $50. 4.sO. s.50; Duke OF
Devonshire. lis (Lyke), 40, $40;
James. l10 stack. $40. Time,
1:14 3-5. Talisman, Madras Cling
ham, Spokane Queen, Ruth Strick-
land, Waterford. ALI vezina, Trophy,
Job Thayer and LOWE Lou also ran,
Fourth Race - Two year olds,
maidens; four and a half furIongs:
Planet 112 0unsford), $3.50, 1910,
$40; Eleanor S. 114 Ccarmody),
ll2o, ESQ; Win or Quit. lis CMcDer-
motif, 4.30. Time. :56 3-5. Brown
Bell, Undine. Be Sure. The English
man and Orchestra also ran.
Fifth Race-Minto, I'd, lis CMur-
ray), 3.lO. $50. $50. won; Midway.
l2l Burke), 40. 500; Kiku. ZIG
Ccarmody), 3.60. Time. l:45. Ginger.
Marchesa ID and Pastoreau also
ran.
Sixth Race Woodtrap, II5
(Smith). 40. 3.10. out; Game Cock,
l06 Murray, $40. out; Sun God.
lis (kennedy). out. Time, 1916 as.
Prospector also ran.
Seventh Race - Marauder. IO7
(Stack), $40, 40, $50; Fly Home,
ll2 dunsford), 3.7o, $50; Bono,
lo7 (Carmody). $40. TimeS 2:07 as.
Aztec, Lafordre. Harry Shaw. Alex
ander. Duke of Latone, Bombast
and Tugs also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
LEXINGTON ENTRIES

First race, three-quarters mile
alma Wood, 100; b-Oren. 1o6; Gear
away. III: James Foster. III: Billy
Joe, 1l6; Buck wilkes, lo5: Shear
lene, III; Duke of Devonshire. Ill;
Opportunity. 11e; Pulux. 11s.
Second race, four and a half fur
longs-Aphic Bear. 112: May Flower,
112; Miss Fountaine, liz; -Four Leaf.
112: Mary Jane Baker. 1I2: Coeur
de Feu. 112; Sure. 112; Dona Lori
cite. 112.
Third race. three-qrarters mills
Sam Reh, 1o7; Frederick the Great.
1o7; Basil. liz; Surplice. 1o7; Lady
Fair Play, 11o.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth
Mineral 1o1: Cortland. loe: Host
Ter. III; Peggy C.. 1o1; Frank F..
III.
Fifth race, half miIe-United
Verde. III: Billy Barton, III;
Reprisal. no: Black Servant.
III; Balance Wheel, III; Gangway.
lI7: Great American. III; Easter
side, 1872; Uncle velo. l22; Ben Valet,
ls2: Monsoon. III; Southern Gentle
man. III; Centimeter. 122; Smoke
Screen, l22.
sixth race, mile and a sixteenth
Marie Rappold. 1o7. High Gear.
|11o; Hopeful. 122; Louis Lou. ia:
Ponderosa, lis; Philistine, 1o7! Lit
tie String, 115; Vein Land. liz;
Poilu. lis.
Seventh race. mile and a sixteenth
Lucky r., 1o2; James, 1o7: Paris.
100; Dabhabiah "a. 113; Bond. 1o7:
Bethel Hill. 107: Emanale, liz; Tan
lac, lis.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
TURNER TO MEET
FRANKIE BURNS

Between the falls OF the Turner
Metropolous match last Thursday
night a telegram was received from
Frank Burns. the Western Crap
pier, stating that he was desirous
Of a crack at the local pride-Joe
Turner.
Manager Garrison OF the Folly
Thester promptly matched the men
and they will be seen in q finish
bout on the winner take all basis
for $500 purse on next Thursday
night.
Burns, who has been seen here
before, states that he is in the pink
Of condition and more than anxious
to take a fall out OF Joe. As for
the local mat artist, flushed with
his victory over the Greek, he Is
more than confident Of the out
come and stated last night that he
was going to make Il short and
sweet.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
PimGco Results

First Raee-Chow, ia CSterIing),
1850. 7.6e, $50; General Agramonte.
liz CBurke). $50. $50; Hot Stun.
ia (Kummer), $50. Time, so.
Tut Vic. Toreador also ran.
Second Race-Fair Way, lis
(KUmmer). $50. 4.sO. $40; Royal
Jester. lis CSande), $50, $50: Feo-
dor. lis CKelsayl, 800. Time. 1:I3.
Mark West. Hsran, Yaphank, Gala
CHER. Escarpolette. Franc Tireur,
Rover also ran.
Third Race-Candle, lS5 CHimes),
e8.s0. $40, $40; Rupica, l45. CBush),
$50. $50; New Haven. 145 CHughes),
1o.1G. Time. 1853. Harwood, Dom
nybrook I'd. Algardi. Robert oliver,
Bruin Belle, Bob Redfeld also ran.
Fourth Race-Jeg. 1l2 CKelsay).
52.3o. 1870. $50; Antilles. 1Os. (Ster-
Iing). $50. $50; Some Baby. lis
CKummer), 2.2O. Time, AS As.
Jacques. Sacajawea, Tidings. Tan
lett). $40. $40. 2.5O; Ticklish. 192
IBurke). $50. $50; Crank. los
(ButwelD, $50. Time, 1:l3 as. Nv
Laddie. Royce Roofs, Pastoral
Swain. Natural Bridge. War PEN
nant. Elmendorf. Anniversary also
ran.
Sixth Raee-Three-y -year-olds and
up. The Belgian. I'd, lis (Kum-
mer), 7.3o, $40, 500: Dorcas, IOs
(Hopkins). $50. $50: The wit, Io2
tColtiletti), 7.3O. Time, 1912
Ireland. Brother Maclean. Joan of
Arc, King John. Red Domino, W.
Ward. Ragnarock. Dottie Vandiver,
Welshmans and Ultra Gold also ran.
The Wit and Ireland coupled.
Seventh Race Four-year-o d s
and up. Knot ITO (ButwelD. 1850,
7.30. $50; You Need. lis (Rodri-
euez). $50. 4.2O; Franklin, lis
(Burke). $40. Time. 1918 2-5. u
ira Gold. Sim Feiner, Tan I'd, Be
lario, Queen Blonde and Fort Bliss
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
PimEco Selections.
One Horse Specials.
By GIBBY.

First Race - Anzac-A fair
trick that is in well and has a
royal chance to repeat.
Second Race Intrigante-A
fast one that has tried hard and
will try hard again this time to
win.
Third Race-Le Marsoin-Has
been training nicely and is in to
win today.
Fourth Race-Baby Grand-A
fast colt that seems to have the
edge on his company.
Fifth Race-Ross entry-The
best bet of the day. Either Of
these colts outclass this field.
Sixth Race-KinE Thrush-A
good one from the J. X l. r.
establishment that may repeat.
Seventh Race-Soldat de Yer
dun-He will win with ease. I
know.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
PIMLICO ENTRIES

First Rsee-Six furlongs. sBryn-
hild, 1o2: Bright Gold. 1OT; sAnzaeb
112: 'On High, l07: 'a-ForecIosurs
lo2; 'Old Red. 112: Blackfeld, 1I2
Martha Luckett, 107; sPokey Jane
102: Purl. 112: sa-Vim. IO7; sEnrfcc
Caruso, 1o7: Plummet, l07; Eastern
Glow, 1o7; Mrs. Ida Roberts, lo7;
'Hush. 1o7. az. X Bryson entry.
Second Race-Four furIongs. San
Ia Paula. 1O7; Arrow Of Gold, lO7:
Night Raider, 1I0: a-The Cook, 10:
Gurgling Water. lO7: Mantilla, lo7:
Dough Girl. I07: Winds Of Chance.
l07: American Maid. l0T: Joan Marie,-
106: Phantom, Io7: a-Queen Isabel.
1o7: 1ntrigante. lOT; Painter. lIo.
a-Ral Parr entry. ,
Third Raee-Two miles. a-Toppy
Nix. I5I: b-wisest Fool. 1877: Pas
tora, l47: a-Blighty I'd. l57: Deci-
sive. $50: l. E Marsouin, lS4; D.
Joyful. 1856; Chester Two. l4S. a-Mrs.
+. Ambrose Clark entry. b-J. L.
Widener entry.
Fourth Raee-Four furlongs. Sis
ter Flo, 1es: Gimme, III; Jealous
112; Peerage. Ies: Bygone ll2:
Madeline Lillian, 1l4; Baby Grand.
III; Superwoman. lI4; Silver
springs. III.
Fifth Race-One mile. Sir Barton,
1872; Foreground. l13; Bondage, IO7;
Kits I'd, 100; Translate, IS.
Sixth Rhee-Six furlongs. Lead
ing Star. 1l2: RsIco. IO2: Brooks,
lis: st. Allan. 102; Vice Chairman,
los: King Herrod. lis: Devil Dog,
lO2: Ormonda- lis: Quietude. ll6;
Glen Light. los: Mock Orange, los:
Sweet Music. 100; Lovely. 81: King
Thrush. l05; Scurry. 1oE; Ivry, IFS:
Carpet Sweeper, 1o7.
Seventh Race ce-Mile and one-six-
teenth. Ireland, 1o7: Blackboard. ll3:
mistress Polly, 103; 'AlI Aglow,
los: 'Peerless One. los: 'Romeo.
ll2: 'King John, 1l3: 'Soldat de
Verdun, ll2: Charlie SUNNY. lO7:
'Siesta. 107: 'Alma b, IO3: 'Poach-
er, 113; Sibola, 113: Sunny Hill, 1l5;
Honk Kong. lo7; Pibroch. ll2.