davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12

Herewith were committed for trial
Fifty three trials resulted during
the year, Twelve of the accused
were found insane on arrangement
and were confined; sixteen were
found guilty but were adjudged in
sane and confined; ten were acquitt-
ed. and fifteen were sentenced to
death.
"our police suffer from correction
with system that has all but brok
en- down. From time to time in our
Indignation at the obvious growth OF
crime. We rise up and cry out ut, the
police. Why are they not at their
business? Why do they not succeed !
The answer is obvious. The task
before us is far greater than the re.
generation Of our police. 1t In the
regeneration of our whole system OF
administering justice and the crea-
ton Of sound public attitude toward
crime"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
CLIMBING THE LADDER

The st. Paul News, while 1t did not
fndorse j. A. o. Preus for governor,
gave him credit for honesty intelli-
gence Of q high order and leadership
ability.
/ That newspaper goes farther than
that now. Here is the program 1t
maps out for the Governor elect:
Within two years Mr.. Preus will
be promoted to the United States
senate. succeeding his patron and pol.
itical mentor Knute Nelson.
Mr.. Preus is young, energetic and
ambitious. 1t Is being whispered about
already that the presidential chair Is
not beyond his dreams.
We would like to see Minnesotan
In the White House and Mr. Preus is
the most logical man the state has to
offer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
Beauford

The following is written in memory OF
Mrs. Jeanette Dreamer. who u not dead.
but sleeping.
The white winged messenger pr death
Has visited us one and all.
Again a beloved mother
Has answered the saviour's call.
We mourn Tor one in our lonely homes
There Is q vacant chair,
And never more shall we behold o
Our mother seated there.
She was always kind and patient
And we all did love her well.
Though she has but gone before US
Our sorrow no tongue can tell.
With sadpess and sorrowing
We shall miss our loved one here.
But still DO we hope to Join her
Some time in the future near.
She fell alseep in Jesus,
And then crossed over the river,
She has finished her work on earth
And Is gone from us forever.
Oh God. our Heavenly Father kind
Look on uS in mercy now,
Oh help US bear our burden great
As unto Thy will we bow.
We shall hope one day TO meet her
In that land 80 bright and fair
When we are gathered home to Heaven
We shall be 50 happy there.-A. NJ. =.
Mrs. oehier Of Mankato spent the
week end visiting her friend. Mrs. NJ
Jaeger. t
MI. and Mrs. D. C. Getty together with
Elmer Getty OF Mankato attended the
funeral of their friend, Mrs. Craner =
Mrs. Frank Graham OF South Dakota
is here spending some time with her
mother. Mrs. HowIey. whose health is
The Ladies' Aid society will be enter
taiped at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Oyer
on "Wednesday afternoon, November II,
to which everyone Is invited.
Mrs. L. q. Pierce spent the week end
with her daughter, Mrs. w. r. Atcher-
son at Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Palmer and children
of Mankato were welcome guests over
Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Palmer's
brother. Ed Krieg.
Mics Julia Burke has prepared a pro-
gram and box social to be given in the
school house on the evening OF Friday,
November 49, Miss Burke has taken
great pains In preparing this program
and she with her pupils should be greet
ed with a large crowd. Please remem-
her the evening, Friday, November IL.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
TRAIL UNIT WAS URGED.
BLACK AND YEALoW AsS0-
CATION MEN MEET
Minnesots Representatives Dis
cuss che Great Benefits From
This Highway
IContinued From Page one.]

tSohSAAA1Ga o6O ohS'l
Richards. a. l.. Carlson, and ]. F.
Price of Tracy, G. A. Mattson OF Bal
atom. l. II. sukey, OF Smith Mills. E
T. Winship OF Owatonna. and D. p
O'Brien of Jasper, Mimi, represent.
ing the Federal Crushed Stone com
pany Of that oDty, and q number Of
the local business men.
Additional delegates in attendance
at the Black and Yellow Trail meet
ing today were: A. Bendixen, Lam
berton; Herman Held, F. II. Haeberle
OF New Ulm; Charles Palmer, Hans
Mo of Sleepy Eye; u. L. Nippolt and
A. c. Lehrer Of Springfield; ]. B. Mel.
sen, M. NJ. Cramm and George w
Johnson Of North Mankato; w. d
Olson, DR.. J. w. Andrews, John Deets
Ted Karp, Thomas H. Foley. w. H.
Pay OF Mankato; w. H. Hagen, James
Vile: X. W. Sanders, Owatonna; Mr..
Kasson: z. F. Rondsville.
Dodge Center; A. j. Yackel. Spring
field, and A. F. Kuske OF Springfield.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
NATIONS, PAID , TRIBUTE
CONTINUED From Page One.l

CONTINUED From Page one.l
seiged by Germans and later succeed
ed in organizing armies to continue
invaders The heart Of Gambetta,
which had been preserved since his
death in 1882, was inurned in the
Pantheon, the national shrine of
France.
The procession formed in Place
Denfert Rochereau at three o'clock
this morning, the head of the column
standing In the biadow of the huge
statue of the Lion OF Belfort," which
represents the spirit of the city In Of
fering bitterest resistance to the Ger
mans in 1870. First came mutilated
soldiers and veterans OF the great
war. then troops from Alsace and Lor:
raine and tffen colorials. General
Berdoulat, governor of Paris, follow
ed, proceeding fags> used in the late
war, behind which came General Fall
que and staff bearing arti'ler1' flags,
and General Defescas and staff. above
whom waved cavalry standards.
Eehoes OF 1870.
Faded and shattered flags of 1870
recently retrieved from Potsdam and
Berlin and carried by veterans Of the
Franco Prussfan war. escorted the
car bearing the heart OF Gambet
who resisted desperately, giving thosr
very flags to Prussia in the hour of
defeat.
A delegation of non com blatant Off.
GERS Of all armies separated this car
from a 156 gun carriage upon which
lay theI body of the unknown soldier.
President Millerand and all members
OF his cabinet walked behind 1t, .ac-
companied by the three marBhals.
The procession Terminated with dele
cations from st. Cyr and Polytechnic
Schools republican Guards, colonial
infantry, aviation officers, two batter
les Of 75's and one of 1865. AS the
procession entered boulevard St Mi
chael, there was heard in the distance
from the forts surrounding Paris the
drst shots of one hundred gun sal
ute The gun carriage on which rest
ed the coffin OF THE unknown soldier
attracted greater Attention than the
car bearing the heart OF Gambetta- All
last night huge crows filed Llaee De-
fenert Rochereau, witnessing the ar
1ival of the body from verdun. This
body was chosen from among eight
others last night by Private August
Thin. native Of Caen. Brittany, who
was q volunteer during the war. AT
the request or Andre Magnet, minis
ter OF pensions, the veteran placed his
hand on one coffin lying In state IN
the Verdun citadel The work Of col
Letting the remains OF more than 320,.
900 French sold Ierx who. were killed
in Verdun, Is nov going on, the bodies
being destined t. be placed in the Os-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
DanuilLe

Don't forget the Ladies' Aid meeting
which will be, held with Mrs. George
Klaus '1..sday, November IA. Every
one a.vited.
Mrs. George Klaus spent few days in
Mankato.
/ Mr.. and lfrs. Fred Idndenburrer spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Lindenburger' 3
parents. Mr.. and. Mra Charles Bolinger.
OF Mr.: and Mrs Walter Beske was well
attended The evening was spent in
playing games and IN dancing. At 1880
q delicious lunch was served. Everybody
John Boiihger has been sick the past
few days with an attack OF appendicitis.
Mrs. VIII Minks and Mrs. VIII Hush
sr spent Sunday at the home Of Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson hsve
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beske spent Sun
day At the home of Mr.. Beske's parents.
Earl Rolinser - helping his brother
in-law. Fred Lindenberger. who is get
ting ready for sale which will be held
NS Tbnns rvi NJ Ia church ssrv,cs. IN t,e
Danyllie Msthodiss church SUNDAY IN S soe
Krmessr. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II o'clock: Everybody
come.
Miss Gladys Bolinger spent Friday
afternoon with her sister. Mrs. Alfred
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bolinger spent
Wednesday In Mankato where Mrs. Poi
niger Is taking treatments from DR..
Everybody IN this vicinity Is suffering
WITH n hod cold and grippe.
VIII wilkins 10 helpIng his nenhew
Ou,er RoI'reer with his corn husls'ng.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan snant Sun.
acy at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Mrr.rdle.' Nee
Mr. and Mrs Will Husker spent
Tuesday in Nankato>
Mr. and Mrs Herold Klaus spAnt SIM
dav at the homo Oh Mrs Kaur' narentI.
~. and Mrs. Hammond at Minnesota
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
JOKE ON THE VETS

No election, perhaps. Is ever pulled
of that does not contain somc act
which proves a "boher." In Wlscon.
sin the people voted on Whit Is pop
ularly known as the Muiberger law.
This law was introduced into the Wis
consin legislature by the "wets" as q
protestto the Eighteenth amendment
and provides for the manufacture in
Wisconsin Of two and one half per
cent beer. II was passed by tho
legislature. signed by the governor.
and it carried by the people in the
election Tuesday by a huge majority.
Now for the joke says the Hokah
Chief.
BY this act. the people Of Wisconsin
IRE forever barred from making or
selling any kind Of booze stronger
than two and one. half per cent, and
no matter which way national prohi-
bition takes its future course the
"wets" have lost by the very act
which they voted for in the hope Of
defeating prohibition. II congress
decides that the eighteenth amend
ment shall stand as 1t is. they can't
have more than the lawful one. alf
of one per cent and IL 1t decides that
the percentage Of alcoholic contont
in beverages shall be increased Wis.
consin people will be limited to their
two and one-half per cent by the Null
berger law. The "drys" voted for
the measure because they saw the
joke and the "wets" voted for It be-
cause they didn't see that they were
being caught in their own trap.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
ANENT PUSSYFOoTINGI

The Fairmont Sentinel raharks:
"A less forceful man than Mr.. Preus
would have pussyfoQted on the Town
ley question. Republican politicians
quite generally adopted that couras
and republican newspapers that think
only Of the Almighty Dollar never
peeped against the NonpAftisan league
during the entire camraign."
The Sentinel is wrong in regard to
the republican politicians. They stood
pat against Townleyism. 1t might be
remarked in passing that the demo-
cratic candidate for governor was very
careful net to say anything in his
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
NUBS OF NEWS

Error conneeted.-A typographical
error was made last evening in the
write-up Of Good Counsel academy.
The statement regarding the number
OF pupils enrolled this year was left
out. The opening paragraph should
have read that the school opened on
September Is, 1912, with twelve
scholars, and this year 1t opened with
one hundred boarders, and eighty
seven day pupils 81 And nearly every
week new students arrive.
Wright III. hester.-Rochester
Post and Record: It is not thought
tat the visit of Wilbur Wright the
original developer OF flying, has any
thing to do with the upbuilding of
in Rochester, nor that his
here affects the aviation
world in general. Mr.. Wright has
been in Rochester, of late, however,
according to statements, but it is
thought that he came Shere for the
same reason as many other people.
and Mrs. r. e. Axtell Monday, No
vember 8. at Emmanuel hospital.
Returned Home.-Miss Edith Jones,
daughter Of Mr. and, Mrs. Dave Jones,
who was operated on for appendicit-
is a week ago, returned home today.
SERIOUS operation.-Miss Elsie Fen
drey ~of ST. Paul underwent a serious
operation at |, one OF the hospitals
there, but IT getting along nicely.
Miss Fendrey is well known in this
city.
Funeral Of Miss Fiory Wise.-The
funeral OF Miss Flory e. Wise was
held yesterday afternoon at two
o'clock, at her home, 919 Sonth Front
street. and was attended by q large
number, of friends. Among those from
out OF town who were. here were e.
NJ. Wise, a cousin, of Pittsburg; Mrs.
A. G. Stephenson of Rochester; Mr..
and Mrs. H. ]. Essler of st. Peter;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Mcconnell of st.
Paul, and Mrs. >Jud' Cornell of Ma.
peton. The funeral services were
read by Rev. c. E. Brandt. pastor OF
st. Johns Episcopal church. nd a
quartette composed of Mrs. H. A.
Patterson, Mrs. F. = X Meaher, DR..
Hiram J. Lloyd and Glen Shoemaker
sang. The floral offerings were many
and beautiful The body was laid TO
rest in the Glenwood cemetery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
SOME VAIL FROM FAIRMoNT

Fairmont Sentinel: It was not
Cox and Roosevelt who were defeat.
ed. II was the democratic party that
had the stuffin' knocked out OF It; and
the democratic party had the stuffin'
knock out Of It because 1t happened
to be in power when the United
States went to war and helped lick
hell out of the old beast Of kaiser.
The republican party would have
won had its national ticket read
John Doe and Richard Roe" Ele-
ments that opposed the war either
secretly or openly. as In Brown coun-
ty, Mimi, went to the polls election
day to vote against ,ths democratic
party. That was the one burning
thoughtsin their hearts. Where they
saw a Democratic head they hit
If time There se .n nsysT heas for f. t tns
ago the Springfield Republican saw
the approa ching cyclone and said
the truth in a brief santence which
makes a whole mouthful, viz:
"If the Savior Of the world were
running on the democratic ticket
this year there would have been a
republican victory Just the same"
The Duluth Herald puts the mat
ter in its true light wnen IL says:
"The democSatic won tho argu-
ments but the republicans won the
election. tt wasn't situation
where arguments and reasons were
influential.
Post mortems are not pleasant but
there are occasions that seem TO
demand them. Hence, ours.
Some wall. we will tell the world.
The most surprising feature OF The
Sentinels comment Is its failure TO
call on the God above to forgive
the. people for they know not what
they do"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12

The fact chat some men in this city
carry with them a breath smelling so
strongly Of whiskey that it causes
othero who come in contact with them
to stagger beneath its weight Is pref
ty good evidence that Illicit liquor is
being sold hereabouts. What are the
authorities doing to stop the violation
Of the law? Moonshine whiskey GER
tainly can give those who drink the
stun a breath that has more force
than q forty. two centimeter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12

Election judges. remove your hats.
A woman in st. Peter writes as fol q.
lows to st. Paul newspaper: MY
husband and voted in our preeinct.
We were surprised to fnd the judges,
who were all men. wearing their hats
and caps. The only one who did not
was the clerk. Il was comfortably
warm in this polling place. Now we
Will expect gentlemen judges at an
other, election" Also the Judges will
be expected to refrain from using to-
bacco while on duty.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
Duluth Grain

Duluth. Mimi, November 1.-THE
wheat market was again under pressure
on liberal offerings and the lack OF es
port inquiry. Recoveries were made
from the low spots on short eoyerinsy.,
December spring closed 5N off at III 76ts
asked: March 5h of at 81 7sx: Decem
Der winter 5N of at $171K nomina,
December dururn AZ off at 81 so aslxe,i
ad March ga or at s1.7s as,,ea
Snot rye closed 2 1-2 of AT
s1.55 1-2: December 2 1-2 off 81
$1.48 I-2 and, May 5 IA OF at
SLAP ga asked. Oats closed 8 Ia
off at IS 5.sc for spot and barley Ar
on and unchanged at 72c@92c: TO-,
spoe Closing: Wheat No. i DARK
northern on track $3.50 IA. No
dark northern arrive $l.84 IA: No.
amber durum on track $3.50: No. 3
amber durum $1.87: No. q amben dur 5
UNI to arrive $1.S6: No. i durum
$186; No. 2 durun 1884; No. rix.
ed durun $1.86; No. 2 mixed dur,,m
S.84: No, dark hard Montana on
track T.S2 Ia: No. / dark hard
Montana to arrive $1.82 ia. Oats
on track and arrive As 5.Sc. Rive on
track $l65 IL; arrive s1.54 1-2:
December 81 4s IL bidp May 81 .42314
asked. Barley on track 72c092c.
Mrs Carl A Ingwaldson Iast toaay
for the twin cities.- where she viii
spend q week visiting friends and ri
atiyeS ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
Milwaukee closIna.

Milwaukee, Wis, November IL
Wheat, No. 1 northern $1.S5 to 100;
No. 2 northern $3.50 to 1856. Corn
No. 2 yellow s2c to s2hc; No. 2 white
Ssc to ssc; No. 2, sSc to soc. Oats
No. 2 white 52hc;- No. 3 white Size
to SIC: No. 4 white &c. Rye No. :,
s1.56. Barley maltinf s5c to $1.0S.
wisconsin soc to. $l.0s; feed and re-
jected S3c to 93c;. hay unchanged;
choice timothy $2S.50 70 $500; No. I
$3.50 to $500.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12

speeches that might offend Townlev
and his socialistic 'henchmen. His was
clear case Of pussyfooting and The
Sentinel knows this to be too true.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
HIns TO PrssIdan. El.e.

Blue Earth Post: The post will
&c satisfied and exceptionally pleas
ed II In making the many eppoint.
ments falling to his lot, President.
elect Harding will Just remember
Rev. Martin of Winnebago. lie is
deserving something worth while,
and Fsribault county ought to see
that he gets L.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12

When joy T-HsIens Supreme
st. Paul Pioneer Press: There Is
more Joy In the family circle over one
gouser convieted than over ninety and
nine legitimate dealers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
oreenieaF Hr~as T,-s~.
r kTsociafed PreNN D3Kprtch'

Chicago. Novrrnbpr 11--Ralnh Green
lr.f ON Mcnmouth Illinois. retained hts
title as pocket billiard champion OF the
world. defrstine Ar<1rtr Woods Of Min
nsapoIix, -125 to fiftv-fvn IN thirty-onc
Itnningx not 1uin Tie z
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
Jewish Writer Dead.

Associated Pres Dispatchl
Danzis. Movable lis. Rappaport
known under thu pen name "Ansky,.' a
last Monday at his home in warsaw,
says a dispatch from the Polish capital.
7 not join the V %
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12

Dr., Ida Osborne has opened
a temporary office at 4o4 National
Citizens Bank Building. Telephone
Ssa- She will give special atten-
ton to obstetrics and diseases #
childfrnr-,ASyt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
child lWins chsa. Match.

west Point. N. r. November In
Eighteen officers and one picked cadet
went Gown to defeat In as many games
OF chess here before Samuel Rzehchewis-
der OF the chess board. not Join
the v
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
No Work Dor Referss

Minneapolis Tribune:-The referee
in the great and solemn referendum"
didn't earn his salt There was moth
ing for him to do.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
Comfort Fer Arer,eaos.

AKRON, O.. November 1i-National
contests for American composers. sing
ers. pirnists. and violinists were an
nounced by the executive officers Of the
Federated Musical Clubs OF America T
not join the ~ : =
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
"sob Story pidnp Work

Minneapolis Tribune:-Mr. Tumul-
TVS sob story" evidently failed to
register" and nance couldn't SotA.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12

Son Born.-A son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. r. e. Axtell, Monday, No
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12

Returned Home.-Miss Edith Jones
daughter of Mr. and, Mrs Dave Jones
who was operated on for appendicit.
is a week ago, returned home today
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12

Serious operation.--Miss Elsie Fen
drey OF ST. Paul underwent a serious
operation at |, one OF the hospitals
there, but tt getting along nicely
Miss Fendrey is well known in this
Evening star., 1920-11-26
REJECTS PLAN TO HONOR
DEAD AMERICAN SOLDIER.
Secretary Baker Would Not Re-
move Body Of Unidentified
Hero

Decision Of Secretary Baker not to
authorize the removal Of the body Of
an Unidentified American soldier
from France for ihtefment in Victory
Hall, Pershing Square. New York, was
announced today by the War Depart
ment.
"Tfe fact H." said Mr.. Baker, that
the War Department from our en-
trance into the war entered into q
pledge with the parents and friends
Of the soldiers that. in the event of
their death abroad. their bodies would
be returned to their families for such
final interment as they desired. and
that in all cases in which return was
not practicable. or where the parents
preferred their dead to rest in the
fields Of honor in France, they would
be retained overseas.
"Under these circumstances I do not
feel free to cause the disfnterment of
an unidentified dead body and its re-
turn to this country, such interment
as is suggested by any Of the applf.
cations have had to consider"
Mr.. Baker said that If the United
States were to follow the example OF
Great Britain and France in remov-
ing the body Of an unidentified SOL
der to great public buildings such
burial Of an American soldier would
be in the amphitheater at Arlington.
He added that the removal Of a body
to the planned Victory Hall in New
York would set a precedent, and that
many other cities and towns would
mot he contented to be denied the
same opportunity - show their rev.
erence and reSpect,~
Evening star., 1920-11-26
Saturday. Bowie Entire.

First race: claiming; all ages; one
mile and seventy yards-Al Pierce.
113; aFavour. 110; bMargory, 10: ve-
suvius. l0s: aAll There. 106: aDoro-
thy's Pet, 103; Reina O., 30; bKingling.
I'd. 1os; :Napoli. 1o5; MAY W., 1o5;
aRandolph & Birnes entry. bArthur
4 Mayberry entry.
Second race: claiming; for all ages;
one mile and seventy yards-Stir Up,
116; Point to Point 113; Benevolent,
11s: Spearline. 113: Trapping. 113:
Beaumaris. 113: Aurum. 113;. Katie Ca
nal. 40: Hope. 11o:. pahida. 1o5;
Handful. 10s; 'courtin' Colors, 1os:
Third race: the Winsome purse; for
two-year-olds. fillies; six furlonEs-
Dough Girl. 106: Antilles. 1Ol: Blue
Belle. 1o4; Sacajawea, 1o4; Vic, 1o4;
Fourth race, the comrade handicap:
for d,a all ages; nj! miie % and seventy yards
ny Dear. 1os: !c) Recount 1o7;
tc) War Cry. 1o7;. Super 1o4.
(c) Hallenbeck & Ar9iil entry.
Fifth race. the Valiant purse: for
two and three year olds; one mile
iii; Mark west. io7: venai JOY. io7:
%: Orcus, 90.
Sixth race; claiming; three-year-olds
and up: mile and sixteenth--C -Chasseur,
116: Goaler. 116: Lava, 115: Sunnyland,
115: Hendrie. 10: Albert A, 10: King
John. 10: Lord Herbert. no: F1ib-
bsrty Gibbet, 10s; Marie Antoinette
1o3; Gain de Cause, 100; sSiesta, % !;
sColumbine, 80.
Seventh race: claiming; three-year-
ODDS and up: mile and a furlong-;reat
Gull, 113: Woodthrush. 112; Jack
Reeves. 112; Mistress Polly, f0s:- Bar
Coy.107: Thistle Queen, l07: Kebo,
104; Ttanium, 1902; Sentimental, 102 !;
sCouft Fool, 1902: sWilfreda, SO.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, fast.