davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12

h mursaa quirlnd a. las eiprrscs n
Nileacie apacihie A. ln ciuess - zss.
hs uliims. h lArEa cumitiss seEra
lgue hsrmiEnra raire las tumhas blan.
cas- D en h cuai se dessacaa muchas
earsN conocidas. Salvador Canals.
liernindez usrra. Cnstara. Isc6n. Sui-
reE. Lemba. Rabrrs. Subirana.
Por fn. cuatro hOmbres con largas
blusas tencbrosas meten Ia GAIA de
eaoba en- an alto nichB. y uR albahil
cierra diestramente Ia boca negra con
una losa de eementO. I'm seguida,
las flores: Ia monumental corona de
don Eduardo, una corona mas peque-
ia en- que sangran clavcles rOjos, un
ramO de lilas hlancas dc los Herman
dez Usera... Y pOr dltimo, un gestO
cOrtes, perO escalOfriante. de I'm cOrO-
mel de ingenierOs que esta Ia dere-
cha del viudo.
"VamOs. va NADIA tencmOs que haS
Ger aqui."
Y don Eduardo, como un aut0mata,
Obedece y Sc alicia de Ia que tantos
amos estuyO a su ladO..
LUIS DIAZ-CANEJA.
Madrid, febrerO de 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
He Blackmailed Me.
Shouts Woman as
Man Goes to Cell
Jennie Stein Accuses Police
Reserve, Held on Larceny
Charge, of Having Her
Sent to Inwood Home

A young woman jumped from her
seat yesterday in the West Side Police
Court when Harry Levey, a member Of
the Police Reserves, who had been held
Tor trial on charges of grand larceny
and violation of the Sullivan law, was
being led to the dentention cells. She
struggled frantically with court atten-
dants in an effort to attack Levey.
That man has ruined me--he black
mailed me-" the young woman ex
claimed when led before Magistrate
McQuade. "He came to my room two
years ago and said that he had infor
nation that chum 1 was living with
and l were bad women. He demanded
500. | laughed at him and he left
the room, but returned with Detectives
Donohue and Hayden. and I was ar
rested with my girl friend.
My case came before Magistrate
Barlow. and l was found guilty on the
testimony of this man and the detec-
tives and sentenced to three years in
the Inwood Home (Magdalen Home
My family has refused to have ANY,
thing to do with me since my trouble.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13

| only served one year of MY sentence
and since my discharge / have been
married"
Magistrate McQuade expressed sym
pathy for the woman and advised her
to consult the District Attorney. She
SAID she was going to conceal her hus-
oand.s name, but said that she was
Jennie Stein when she was arrested.
Ever since her release, she said, she
had been hunting for Levey, and when
she read that he was under arrest she
resolved to attend his hearing.
Levey was arrested by Detective
Philip McGlynn on complaint of Ida
Goodrich, of 132 West Sixty-fourth
Street, who accused him of threatening
her with revolver and taking dia-
mond ring from her Her complaint
was incidental to her own arrest by
McGlynn January 6, at which time she
oppressed surprise, saying she had
fixed things up with one detective.
She Identified Aevey as the detective -
McGlynn testified that the prisoner
had a revolver and told him he was
a stool pigeon" for Inspector Cahalane.
Inspector Cahalane testified that
Levey had worked" for him and that
he knew Levey had revolver.
"Ihls case is terrible said Magis-
trate McQuade: 81 personally do not
believe that this man has any right to
carry a revolver. This case goes to
a higher court for decision and |
increase the bail from $4,000 to s3, 900. -
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
N. J. Republicans
Adopt Program to
Restrict Edwards
Five Bills To Be Railroad
ed Through Legislature
To-day Will Protec t
+ arty Office Holders

TRENTON, N. J. Jan. 12.-Repuh,j-
can Legislative leaders planned their
campaign tonight to restrict the Dem
ocratic Governor-elect, Edward I. Ed
wards, in the exercise of the customary
gubernatorial powers. A program
which Mr.. Edwards, when he heard
about it earlier in the day, character
ized as "a declaration of war" was
adopted.
The Legislature meets tomorrow for
It's lt4th session, while Mr., Edwards
Will not be inaugurated until week
from tomorrow. Governor Runyon
recently elected to the Senate. will
read the message to the Legislature at
its opening session and then Clarence
+: Case. President of the State Senate
Will become acting Governor and re-,
tain that post until Mr.. Edwards is in
auguarted.
To Railroad Five Bills
1t is the plan of the Republican
leaders to railroad five bills through
the Legislature tomorrow afternoon
which will protect Republican off;ce,
holders from dismissal except unon
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13

charges, with the right of review bv
writ OF ,certiorari. The offices to he
protected are the bridge and tunnal
commissioners, commissioner of insti-
tut1cns and agencies, state highway
comm and public utility com,
missicners.
Hearing that such a plan was CON
templated, Mr.. Edwards pave ou+ q
statement to-day in Jersey CITY. in
which he said: ~
II the action indicated at the Re-
publican conference this week is car
rled out, shall regard it as decIara-
tlon OF war against my administration
nave never run away from a fght.
and | shah not run away from this one
very deeply regret that the Renuh-
Leans should think it necessary to nm
dertake to cripple my administration
controversies of this kind are never
beneficial to the proper and ORDERLY
government Of the state.
Charges Improper Activities
Already there have been brought to
my attention evidences of the improper
activities of certain boards who
imagine they will be affected by this
legislation, and the members of these
commissions are to my knowledge
actively using the power which is
vested in them to force through legis-
latlon which they believe necessary to
save themselves from removal.
Il have said before that in no in
stance had I determined upon the re-
moval of any board or any individua,
commissioner. | think my record as a
public official of New Jersey is a plain
guarantee that I will not abuse anv
power placed in my hands. am none
the less entitled to such power in order
that may make my administration of
the affairs of New Jersey a success"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13

address. She was accompanied by a
woman said to be her mother.
"A few days before Miss Salter de-
parted 40 young woman visited r. Stem
pier, 172 Seventh Avenue. a fsu, hlocrs
from the hotel. and offered tn ssll q
iur coat. Stempler, who is a furrier
said he refused to buy it. Later he
concluded that the young woman an
swered Miss De Kay's description. Hi.
efforts to trace the young woman
yesterday failed.
Relatives of Miss De Kay in New
York are inclined to believe she did
not come here. Mrs. Charles De Kav.
alS West Twentysthird Street, cousin.
said she had no intimation of the miss
ing girls whereabouts.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Mrs. Bergdoll's Country
Place Damaged by Fire
Mother of Alleged Draft Evader
Declares Enemies Started
Reaxe

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.-The gar
age and stable building on the subur-
ban estate of Mrs. Emma Berrdoll
mother of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll.
was damaged by fire to the extent of
several thousand dollars. Mrs. Berg
doll called on the police for protection.
She charged that the place had been
fired by enemies. The telephone wire
had been cut, she alleged.
The woman told the police man who
exhibited badge abused one of her
hired men for working for her. Soon
afterward the flames were discovered
An automobile and three cows we're
rescued.
Mrs. Bergdoll's son is in a cell on
Governors Island awaiting trial by
court martial for avoiding the draft.
His brother. Erwin. wanted on the
same charge, is in hiding.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Bill to Halt Japanese Influx
Amendment Would Bar Aliens,
Children From Citizenship

WASHINGTON, JAN Ex-senator
Phelan, Democrat. of California, an
nounced that he would propose to-mor-
row constitutional amendment barring
from American citizenship children
born in this country of parents in
eligible for citizenship.
The bill, he said, is aimed against
Japanese and designed to prevent eva
sion Of CALIFORNIA; anti-alien land law.
Senator Phelan said also that he was
working on an immigration measure to
exclude all Japanese immigrants except
merchants and diplomats.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13

fed yesterday man who died Sunday
William Street. Manhattan, as their
father. Edward Campton, sixtv-fve
years old.
They said that once he had owned
land in Jamaica whicn now was valued
at several hundred thousand dollars
He lost the property in litigation, how
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13

ever, and since then had been AN en-
oittered recluse, seldom -camrn,,uur;-. -,cssa;a,s,,u;-.
eating with his family. Althomch
wlii and other papers found Nm t,,
Iedglng house led the polio to- he ,ss,ss
snst Campton died possessed Of = for'
tune, ms daughters said they theuph.
AZ a1sk
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Dead Recluse Identified

Daughters Declare Aged Man
Was Once Wealthy
Veronica Campton and Mrs. Irene
Cantwell, of Jamaica. Queens, identi-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13

ansss T,.
ssfi Ds+.I IS.
-rV-
r. ~7Af',-~4
snsi ifnS s
- r.s-
49, 4t
y T-sio "a
|
q s4i af3
81 - ~
AAtgss aga
-tt4
a---~
aO'stf=st -
q = ~~
~ s~.tr
> r-aTrer
- -a>-t
- nr- y-.i
ADn .T
r" %
- +so4
r-' - Il
ss...
~ foff
- fls n
-r- 49,
80,
i"c 81
o~
SKA a5
'eT ~ret
~ Hf - f
oiii
fr
satff'.i-
s.l4, rt4
f4,r
4tsslta4 tl 60
AZ
- 80 ~
~ rs f~arf
Sfiis
-. ..t -
. -4r-
..
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13

~f y

4s =
rr- r.
-. = ~
> - - '.-e-.
--~-r
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13

It. 7ta
<at4 ss- =
= t3r.. ksa&I
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13

rGsss-es->-n
-&ars,-l-"-,.@-
- Levy.
&x --ae. -
~ -
~ n *
'tssr' r &t
s<sa : Il
ass'f sgSrl
81 ssssssa .
ss
a.~e Il
>sSs. II
f%S - ,sss
aS,ssss ~ ga |
~ - ~--.;11s.-
~ ~ .ssstsssss
- -SaH1 - 17-i xs..
sss-~-s - "a
r<.>s eea ? 81
- S,.'v Il
~ '@-az 81
- sss
@ y rA
- ae.s
e4s1
Fss~f -
4As : "a
zsFsE
siss ~
- -
~ &
s rr
e
-
- Z ~
-,
- 49,
ee
- -
R4s
- - 7e
-
-
.
~
k@
!, s~ss
.ssF,sssss--
= <sssss- z<s~
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13

g
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
u. 8" <,,>o

s7fFsS
q - .pnsst5
hor e.
...4uai4.
- ~
~ ar t
-5 f7Da
SO. PSI
.o- s-
.-f7'
l-f
H..e
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13

Search for Miss De Kay was extend
ed to New York on the theory that she
might have come here to join Miss
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13


"a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11
Wonderful
Results from
Internal Bath

Mrs Geo Matthew Carthage, 3. u
writes Tyrell's iygionic Institute OF b..
York as foi0wss
with reference to your y. n. i. Cas-
cade' will say 7 wou'dnt part with mic.
under any circumstances II Is simply wp.
doriul what Ii did for mo less than
year ago. I was In very poor health, sfe-
breath. dizziness, headache, heartburn, rh..
matLc pain and blOatng. but after %. u.
the Dr 1yrrel Tonic and y. II. l.. Casca a
for few weeks faithfully. those Ills h,vD
left ne and | feel like new person.
The -. y. Il Cascade cleanses th,
lower Intestine. is entire length and keep
10 always free Of poisonous waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation, Ia
digestion, Stomach Troubles Biliousr a,
Headaches and all the many serious tr,g
bios which thcy cause are absolutely p,
licved and prevented by this Nature TreA'
mert
Roy p. Gciman, ia s Main, win !,
glad 10 show you the - B L. Cascsdce
explain It's simple operation and will VI
you free on request an interesting hfi
book by Dr Chas. 4 Tyrrel Of New Yors
n noted specialist ON 1ntcrna, Bathing fol
% years In that city. Clip this out g
reminder 70 ask for the booklet at you
first opportunity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11
Easy to Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands Of families swesr by Va
prompt rosuits, IoeHPrnsiFo,
and sayes about o..


on know that pine rs used DO
nearly al prescriptions aud rcmed c-
Tor coughs The reason ls that pan"
contains several peculiar elements that
have remarkable effect in soothing
and healing the membranes OF the
throat and chest
PINE cough SyrupS are commnlt
Of pine and syrup. The syrup part
rs usually PLAIN sugar syrup.
To make the beat pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2'a ounces
OF pinrN IN pint bottle, and ~, up
with home made sugar syrup. or you
can use clarified mo,asscs, honey, or
corn Eyrn, instead Of sugar svrun
Either way, vou make fun pint more
than Won can buy ready made for three
times the money. II ~ pure. good
and very pleasant children Ike H..
You can feel this take huli Of %
cough tr cold in way that means
business The cough may be dry
holrsc and tight, or may he persist. .
entity loose from the formation OF
phlcCm The cause is the same-in.
llnmed membranes this P'ncN and
Syrup combination viii ston
usually IN = hours or less, Splendid.
too, for bronchial asthma, hoarsencss,
or any ordinary throat a'lmcnt.
PincX is highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine CN-
tract aud ia famous the world over
for Is prompt effect upon coughs
BewlTe of substitutes, Ask NonI
with Hffctous and don't accept any
thing else Guaranteed to give ah'o.
lnte satisfaction or money refunded.
The PIneX Co., It, Wayne, Ind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11
NEW GSFING PRO.
AT COUNTRY CLUB
Arrival of CRScagoan Re-
wives GolfinG Interest
Here \

william Mehlhorn. son profes-
-onal golfer Of Chicago. ynd new
Tulsa Country club profcevi>sal. ar
rived Monday 90 assume ~ new
duties. MIR. Mohlhorn began tnue-
date preparations for the fomng
soason and said last night t'Mt he
VIII announce the tournaments
planned Tor tho local club within a
few days.
The following article from the
Chicago Tribune Of a resent date in
dicatcs that the Tulsa club is for
iunaie IN ACQUIRING be services 81
Mr. MGh1horn:
william r.. Mchlhori. who was
with George o. Simpson at tho Oak
Park Country club as instructor for
the last two years, has accepted q
position az professional at the Tilm
tOkla.J Cou0try club for 1920. and
he Will leave for there during the
week. Mehlhorn is In many re-
Hpecis one Of the most remarkable
young players tho west has pro-
duced. BiIly tied for thirteenth
place In the western open cham
pionship the year this event was
held AZ WestinOrcland, and his score
of 309 was wonderful exhibition OF
golf, when YOU consider that he was
He has shown up well in the open
tournaments since that time. and
his record last season places him at
the top of the younger crowd. In
the Skukie invitation open tourna
ment Bi!ly tied with Cyril Walker
for second place, and their total OF
li9 was clever golf. Playing IN the
qualifying round Of the middle
stdtos division of the f.. q. 4. cham
pionship at oak Park. Mehlhorn tied
with Jock Hutchinson OF Glen view
fT second place. and their total OF
1873 was only one stroke behind Bob
MacDOnald's winning 1852.
Playing In the Tricity open tour
namcnt At Kansas city, Mo, Buly
finished seventh, and his entire rec.
ord stamps him as a golfer OF excep.
tional ability Mehlhorn is a clever
instructor. and the quiet. com mon,
sense way In which me attended {,
his duties at the club made hin
very popular with the Oak Parl
members. We congratulate the Tu.s.
club on securing his services.
Jock Collins. who resigned as pro.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11
25 OILERS START
PRACTICE MONDAY
Pete Adams Still Refus-
ing to Sign a
Contract

TwontyfIs ulayo.s. some ~
whom arc already iu town viii ro-
port 10 Manager Spencer Abbott ncxt
Monday, when the first days work
OUT FOR the TULSA Western league
HlIad b. scheduled. Transportation
haF been mailed 10 21 p'py.n
Following JrD the pitchers who
Tulsa ftpIpm ospcctB tr carry this
city iu the crpst Of lhr Western
league ihlH season. Blllmun, Miller,
towau, Dennis. riiH, Eru0ks. Iiol'l.
hauBor ana MurriH Morris. Dennis
aud liulIfUIlsor were mon brra uf
tho club lIat HotHun Tho others are
semi pro hurl,rs BoOkH and Nor
ris are In Tulsa nov
Three veteran Cntchcrs
DohhlnH query Hpuuou and
Parker are tho ryfrhcrH. bubbius
w1g secured in tho trade which soui
Mickey D.'rlcu 10 Wichita and
Ertuuun ln tho deal which made
Stewart Diuts. "a momhcr Of tho
Shreveport Texas league club
Query i5 former star Western az
sooiatiOu wuskmuu, Parker iG a
hlghly toutud Dallas Texas. semi
pro.
iuficidofp are Dawson Graham
first buHcmiu, for several years %
uiur iu the Southern association and
international league. Cotton Tear.
ucy, second baRemau. last years cap
tain, bob I.armOrC. shOrtstOp
traded by Dallas TO Tulsa for Joe
SIHttory. barney cleveland. last
Years brilliant third basrmhn, and
McMnuus, Whitcficld ana Watson
The last three are semi pros.
Four veteran outficlders and two
recruits are listed Thoy are Maggie
Davis ana Burke, Oilcr suburban
phtrollers last year ana Connolly.
purchased last fall from the Moline,
Three Ego club. Conlln, OF Chicago,
ana Nazur. are the scmi-pros.
Good Exhibition Games
Another exhibition date was added
yesterday when negotiations for two
games with the Minneapolis, Amori-
can association club, were closed
Tho Mllors viii be here April 10
and II. other spring training gam ~
arc: March 20.21, Kansas city
American association club, here,
March 27-2S, ST. Louis American
league club. here. March 30 81.
Louis National league club. here;
April 4, Cosdcu Rcfining company.
here; April z, Chicago American
league club. here: April 17-1s. ok
mulgce w A. club. here.
pote Adams. slugging first haso-
man, purchased from the Oklahoma
city club. ~ still ioldovt and II IS
unlikely that ne will be in line for
the start Of training,
Jay Andrews, secretary OF the club
writes that ne is ready TO leave chi
cago for Tulsa, and IL expected here
by the week end.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11
Four Teams Entered in
District 2 Tournament

MusKoGEE, Okla. March 10
Four teams have been entered in the
second district basketball tourna-
ment to be held here next Friday
ana Saturday. They are Okmulgee,
Hchryetta, Chccotah and Muskogee
or these Okmulgee comes undcfcat-
cd and Musk oCce has won every
game this season except that with
Tulsa
Girls teams also viii compete In
the tournament Checotah, Stigler
Muskogco and two other towns have
entered. This Is the first year for
girls basketball Mt the Muskogee
high school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11
TED Wdring Signs FOnr
TOssers for Enid Club

ENID, Okla. March 10.--Tod War
ing manager OF tho Enid Western
association baseball club, announced
today that he had secured five play
ors from Joplin. They are Kadote
an Indian inflcldcr; Murphy. first
basoman; Grider. an outfielder, and
the Windie brothers,
Twenty thousand dollars worth OF
stock I'm the association was cub
scribed at u meeting OF business
mon last night and work will begin
within few days on the construc-
tion OF "a place 60 house tho local
team, a committee was appointed
to select a location for the clubhouse
and report at a meeting tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11

his mind and as being entirely salts
fled with what the men have shown
50 far. Roush is expected here about
Friday ----
HOT SPRINGS, March io.-Bllly
Southworth. outflelder. aud Bustre
Cation, infielder, two Of the lSrate's
holdouts, were expected TO reach
camp today. The squad was given "a
little suffer workout by Manager
Gibson today.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March 10
The crying need in the Phillies camp
is pitching material. There are only
three pitchers who can be classed as
regulars -- Meadows, Smith and
Rixey Heillman and Tannehill are
the latest arrivals.
TAMPA. Fla, March i0.--Bobby
Roth Joined the Senators today
Clark Griffith has turned back
Pitcher Davenport 20 st. Louis. fol-
lowing disagreement over salary,
and the national commission may
be asked to take up the case Of Ed
die Charity, the last hcldOA
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 10
The Red Sox have uncarthcd one Of
those baseball Jewels southpaw
with control. He is Jimmy Lynch OF
Roslyndale. -------
PASADENA. Cal, March 10
Mayer Mitchell was greatly pleased
with his rockies today. They defeat
ed the Cub regulars.
Clarence Twomhley, one OF tho
most promising recruits, coppcd two
home runs from Joel Newkirk, his
first two times up. The cubs will get
another stiff workout today
NEW ORLEANS Ia. March 10.
Rain again postponed practice in the
Indian camp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11

NEW YORK March l0-Presi-
dent n. II. Johnson of the American
league arrived here today and prob
ably will remain the rest of this
week. He ana President Ueydler Of
the National league have arranged
to hold daily conferences regarding
matters OF interest to the two major
ORGANIZATIONS They are TO discuss
the selection Of chairman FOR the
national commission, but neither of
them would say that any positive an
uounccmcnt would hc made ON this
important subject during the week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11

Nlllus Drltts Hitr iecrnpprr. and
htVhn b"wncy Will meet ir the uuNt
cara hcfc. March o.. Matthias bi3
dropped negotiations with Joe CHIP
hccauaD of the luttcr'g iuahiutv To-
appear here this month Matthias
fiid that ne nlH received urimcrous
OFFERS from middlowoiVhia 90 show
here, but aH Dee ~ seeking only tho
best hc has not accepted auy mans
bid -
Kramer he % young follow who
has met several leading middle
weights In the game. including Joe
borrcll, Marry Gfcb NIkc Gibbons.
Jctf Smith, Marty Cross. Jack MD.
Cnrron Mike McTIEuc and Frank
Cnrbouc n
Pitchers Nanrildcr and Bnyrc OF
last neason'a TulHn club IRE with the
cardinals in their training camp at
Taylor Tovaa. Pitcher BurwolL
Catcher Collins ana Third Iuacmnu
Thompson. Of the Joplin club. are
also with Tho ST. Louis National
ieaguora Quito an array of talent
for two Western league clubs to send
10 one club, Three Of thom. Bayuo.
Thompson and Collins, are cspccinl To-
~ rkclY booking Youngsters nocord
ing TO n St. Louis scribe, who says
they all may stick.
=
Down at Macon. Ga, "Matty'
MRnion. catcher last season with ttc
oilers. - tUiling hard for a place
on tn" Tiger club. Maniou has a
tpicndid chance TO stay this year as
Oscar Stanago, vcrcIn catcher. ~
about through and Archie Yollo
never was "A big league mrst string
nasltman. =
Tom Drnak, the "Bclgi1n Lion d"
who Will be remembered by Tulsa
mat fans is to grapple Joe Stccher.
worlds champion, at Detroit Friday
Light. -.- -
lint OrteEa has bccn matched to
meot Sulor Petroskcy Rt Mare
Island. March 20
At Lake Charles, La, Scott Perry,
II pitcher In the days OF the old
Western association h. working as
he never worked before For tho
first time IN his career, Rope" says
hc has been treated fairly by u
major league manager and ho pre-
diets his greatest season this year
Perry was one OF hasebaivs leading
hurlors last year and IL counted to
help the AS out OF last place thic
season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11
The Turf
AZ NIsM ORLEANS
It,4ttlta Yesterday

ItgAults Dr~trrdhy
FIRST race. three and one-haf fur
longs superb. G.yke), first; Buddlc
t can. oEodriquozJ second. Oh Yes
iWidaJ third Time. .f3. Mary Etb,
Clutches llaudHcl H. NoOrmeL isoch
L"ycn, also ran.
Second race. five and one half
fIrlongs Parrish. Paulay first
Ar Nozlua, DYke) second, Solyey
Shapira. tklnsJ ihird Time
Ill 1-5 John j. Casey. Noblcmau,
Tom caro-, CUpcrs, Frances star
Miss krJtcr, she Devil Miss Storl-
Ing, Mida, RacOutousr, Neg, Prom
uor also ran.
Third race. six furlongs Hunter
maB tWlliiD urst, Tiger Rose,
Gicuploy second. cortland, tWidnJ
third. Time, 1916 3-t. Vowel, speedy
Foot. Flying Frog, Madras bingham
COCK o. Tho Main, frOpoganda,
also ran.
Fourth race, six furiongs Kohi.
moor. jMooncyJ first, Archie Alex.
luder tWhlttlngtonD gccond Foxa
Choice, JRomanclD third. Time
l.l7 10. Shandpn, Onico, GruWb.
ling Ina. also ran.
Firth race. milo ana seventy
yards--DlSio carroll, tLykcD first;
llndraln, (WrghD second, Oppor-
1unIty. (Wills third Time, l:fB 40.
Spccdatcr naI4c. Frank Monroe
PulluX. sun God, also ran.
sixth race, Mile ana one sixteenth.
Challenger. CRodrlquezj first.
Bohcr Na- lIrecna, tWida) second
VIOLA Gaffuoy. CRishcrcrD third,
Time. % 3-5. Midla, waldo, Jru
Bindar. Battle Mountain, also ran.
Seventh race, mile and oue-sIN.
tecnth-H. G.. Basch. (Iicinlsch)
first, Golden Dawn. Glichcrcckj
second, Iwiniwin, (MorrlsJ third.
Timo, 1852. Peggy G. Napthalius
l.od Domino. Reyoler, Autoinette
win DO, also ran.