davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26

III two hours, twenty-five minutes
and thirty seconds, an average of
1882 miles an hour. Edward Mil
Ter finished second in two hours
twenty-seven minutes fourteen sec
ondS. an average of 102S miles.
Eddie llearne was third, his time
being two hours twen;y-seven min
utes and twenty y-seven and three
tentns seconds, for an average of
10lS. Jimmy Murphy finished
fourth in two hours and thirty-one
minutes forty-one and eight -tenths
seconds Average 9S9. Thomas
was placed fifth and Jim Crosby
sixth, both being tagged before
finishing, AL Melcher, Tommy Mil
ton and John Thiele were forced
out by engine trouble.
! Sarles, IN addition to taking first
ffTohey, SfU,0vUs won sfge TAP prizes
of $50 each offered by Los Angeles
merchants to the man first across
/ the line on each circuit Murphy
won the second lap prize. The
other prizes were: Miller, $4,000;
Hearne, $4,000: Murphy, $4,000:
Thomas, 81 900; Crosby, $500.
Chevrolet Seasons Champion.
Chevrolet's point total for the
season in the championship COM
petition was 1890, all acquired pre-
vious to today's races. Milton, who
did not finish today, had $50, with
-~~s~~~-N~-~~S~O~-~-~ ~~-~~O~.o~~r~~~~~-~
+ tContinued on Page TwoD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26

After a fight participated in by
hundreds of sympathizers, in the
course of which plate glass win
dows were shattered by missiles
hurled by members of the mob
order was restored when Gordon
of 200 police established itself
around the building. The Union
Jack which was the cause of the
assault though taken down at the
first demand of the crowds and
subsequently replaced, still was
draped over the sidewalk with the
emblems of France and the United
States when the fracas ended
Rector Pleads With Mob.
When the clamor of the first on
slaught on the offending banner
was at its height, the Right Rev.
Michael J. Lavelle, rector of st.
Patricks, clad in his ministerial
robes, rushed out of the church
and pleaded in vain with the lead
ers to quell the disturbance
After mounted and motorcycle
po ice had dispersed the assaulting
forces a survey OF the field of bat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26

planning to hurry his trip north
ward from italy to participate in
the conversations in London and
the same newspaper declares Pre-
mier Giolitti Of Italy also will take
part.
An Athens dispatch states that
Premier Rhallis has declared that
if allied premiers hold a meeting, "A
representative of the Greek gov
ernment would attend to explain
real significance of recent events in
THAT country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
PRI1MIERS TO DISCUSS
BALKAN SITUATION

Paris, Nov. 25.-Premier George
Leygues left for London this morn
ing at 9:45 o'clock. While in that
city he will conterN with Premier
Lloyd George of Great Britain rel
ative to questions arising from the
recent Greek election. the Russian
situation and problems relative to
the Near East.
There are Indications that the
meeting of the French and British
premiers may assume a more i'm
pcrtant aspect than was contem-
plated by their original plans
Former Premier Venizelos Of
Greece is said by the Matin TO be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26

but since the puHlc Is so anSlouS
to know who it was and why T. B.
Crabb was voted for (not saying
elected) / might as well come
right out and 'fess up that it was
me and why | did it. On the Sat
urday night before election | saw
r. b. for the first time at mas
cuerade Halloween party. Great
men are human after all, ! find,
and like to attend cider and dough-
nut parties the same as the rest or
us.
"Why, Mister Crabb."
well, you know 7. B. tried to
shine up to me at that party and
was so cute about it, with his
mask on and all he was actually
kind of good looking), that ] said
to myself. that man is smart
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
CLEVELAND GRAYS TO
BE HARDING'S ESCORT

Cleveland, O., Nov. 25.-The
Cleveland Grays. Cleveland's crack
military organization. has been Sc
lected TO act as escort to Warren
G. Harding at the presidential in
augural ceremopies in Washington,
March A. 1t will start soon spe-
cial series OF drills for the occasion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
GAST0N Chevrolet DIESIN
CRASH DURING COAST RACE:
EDDIE 0'DONNELL SERIOUSLY
HURT; MECHANlClAN KILLED
Chevrolet's and O'DonnelPs Cars Collide and
Both Machines Roll Down Incline; Roscoe
Sarles Wins Race, But Chevrolet Gets Sea-
sons Honors on Points.
tBY THE AssOCIATEn pREssl

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov 25.-Gaston Chevrolet was
killed near the end of the 250mile the Los An
geles speedway when developed the end of the race
he had won the national automobile racing championship
for 1920 point basis, Roscoe Sarles winner of to-
days race, being far behind.
Chevrolet died in crash which cost the life of Lyall
Jolls, mechanican for Eddie ODonnell, and ODonnell
was so seriously injured announced tonight he had
little hope for recovery. John Bresnahan, Chevroets
mechanican, escaped with slight injuries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
By EVERETT TIPToN.

One touchdown, coming in the final minutes Of play,
the margin of the victory of the highly outed FL Paso
high school football team the Albuquerque high
school eleven Washington field yesterday afternoon.
Ell Paso kicked goal and the final count to o. Four
times Albuquerque threatened to by drop kicks but
failed in each attempt While losing to the Texans the
Duke City aggregation played wonderful game and
definitely established its claim to the championship of
New Mexico by holding to single touchdown, team
that has not lost high school aggregation since 1916
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
SECRETS OUT; INA CHASER VOTED FOR T. B. CRABB
% % % % -o-
SAYS SHE DID 1T BECAUSE HE'S PARTIALLY HANDSOME
BUT SHE SAW HIM AT HALLOWEEN PARTY WITH MASK
By INA CHASER

Editor Crabb right
little bit really did
publicity ALL
the last
he eff Ia t me. he s sVery Wke
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
GOTHAM CROWD AT MASS FOR
MACSWINEY ATTACKS BUILDING
where UNION JACK APPEARS
Riot Is Quelled Only After Gordon of 200 Po-
icemen Is Established Around Edifice; Rec
tor Pleads in Vain with Mob.
tRv THF Associated PRESS,

= New YORK, Nov 25.--The usual quiet observance Of
Thanksgiving day here violently interrupted today
when crowds who had attended high requiem in
memory of Terence MacSwiney rioted at the sight of
British flag decorating the facade of the Union club
across Fifth avenue from st. Patricks cathedral.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
Three BALKAN STATES SEEK TO KEEP BULGARIA
OUT Of LEAGUE OF NATIONS; PRESIDENT WILSON
ASKED TO Mediate In TURC0- ARMENIAN Dispute
French Pemiers Confer London Over Near
Eastern Situation; Former Premier Venzeo and ANY Other
Greek Statesman May Attend.

Associated Rumana and Greece
mediator
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
TITTONI TO CONFER
ABOUT JCGO-SLANIA

Rome, Nov. 25 (Havas) Tom
maso Tittoni. head of the Italian
delegation TO the league Of nations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26

assembly in Geneva, viii return
to Rome to take part In the sen
atcs discussion of Rapallo treaty
with Jugo- Slavia. Signor Tittoni,
who is president of the senate. will
be replaced by Signor Schanzer,
who now is in Greece.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
Ell Paso Wrests Game From Local High In Liz Quarter
FORWARD PASSES GIVE TEXANS
SINGLE TOUCHDOWN; DUKE CITY
TEAM LANDS new MEXICO TITLE

Neither Squad>Able to Score Until Final Period
When Aerial Game Puts Ball Behind Albu-
querque's Goal; Local Aggregation Plays
Brilliantly and Establishes Claim to State
Scholastic Championship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver. Colo. Nov. 25.-New
Mexico: Unsettled Friday and Sat
urday, possibly showers east por-
tion Friday.
Arizona: Fair Friday and Satur-
day; warmer Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
REDS PLAN TO ABOLISH MONEY SOON
FOLKSLL GET WHATEVER THEY NEED
% % % o. % % % % o.
LONG GREEN TO BE ONLY A MEMORY
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SOyIETS TO GOVERN
FOREIGN INVESTORS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded nv the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26

Continued on Page Four.)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02

THE ANIMAL BOYS WANTED TO PLAY 4. JOKE. THEY
ASKED UNCLE WlGGnY TO HOLD THEIR KITE. THEN THE
WIND BLEW-WiiEE-E-E-Ei AND JUST LOOKi
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Aothor OF the Famous UNCLE wIooLv eEDTIMB sToRIE.
Pictured by LANG CAMPBELL

All at once when Uncle Wggy holding the kite string the
wind began to blow hard Jackie Pseis and Billie WHO bad
the rabbit gentleman "Wh you going to do Billie asked
Jackie "fm going catch hook of the stick around Of
Uncle Wiggys legs pull him backward and make him think the
Ppsewah has him. bleated Billie "rs only in fun The two
S9uiggle Bugs shook their heads Something will happen they M
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Oopyrtoht, 1890 by The Mcclure Nesospapa

kite pull good and strong!" asked Billie the goat
boy Jackie Bow Wow the chap who had hold ofhs
me Of the ground while ago. oh here comes Uncle Wggly"
said Billie "Mos likely he will want to hold the kite string He
likes to jolly" Billie began laugh "What you laughing at3"
asked jackie "Oh Eve Just thought Of good trick to play
Wgyy holds the kite answered the goat boy
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02

"Dear mer' exclaimed Uncle Wggy be felt himself being
carried along by the kite blown the strong wind "Th
quite remarkable and exaordnay and his twnked
like strawberry ice hot day. W UncI.
Wggy cause fault the kite carried him
Billie the goat ayes! Yesp barked Jackie
the stick hoping to pull the bunny gentleman down.
lake sailed Uncle Wiggily spahed animal bows
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13
FARMERS IN THE
LEGISLATURE

The Alexandria Citizen News said
recently: "In connection with Rev.
Mr.. Kvale's speech in this city last
Labor day when he made his plea
that the farmers and laboring classes
be relieved in part of the entire bur
den Of supporting the structure of
government and that they be given
place on the stage so that they could
take part in the legislative activities
OF the nation, few facts might be in
teresting. Mr.. Kvalc made the state
ment that the league didn't want all
the stage. Was he sincere when he
said that? We find that of the 1870
members of the Minnesota house of
representatives in 1917, forty-six were
farmers, or more than their proper
tional numerical representation in the
state population would entitle them
to. Nobdy begrudges them this large
representation, because we feel that
in great agricultural state like this,
there should be no question of the
farmers, being fully represented. We
wonder, however, what Mr.. Kvale
meant when he said that the league
didn't want all the stage"
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13
You Can't Fight
Bombs with Bayonets

You can't fight bombs with bayo-
nets. Bombs must be fought by cor
| recting conditions needing correction
| and by education. The cure for anar-
chy isn't autocracy, but twenty-four
carat democracy. America isn't suf-
fering from too much democracy but
from too little. Democracy in indus
try has not kept pace with democracy
in government. Those who run our
Government are not-except, very
properly, in wartime-autocratlc, are
not highhanded, are not intolerant.
Can the same be said of all those who
run our financial, industrial, public
utility and other enterprise? The
New York Times, commenting on the
Wall Street outrage, says: 1T shows
us what mad passions are ready to be
stirred by the wild and whirling words
of editors and politicians" That rea-
soning does not go deep enough. The
wild and whirling words" would
Whirl over the heads and past the
hearts of their hearers were these
words born only of wind, formed Who'll
ly of the imagination, without sub
stance, without foundation, without
truth.
The trouble springs not from words
but from actua!ities, not from con-
dennation but from conditions, not
from the mouths of editors or orators
but from the furnace, the factory, the
mine, the mill, the sweatshop, the
machine shop, the chemical works,
the notwithstanding, wherever
men are treated as only machines for
the making of money for their masters
wherever the sole thought is to turn
out profit regardless of the havoc
wrought upon the bodies and minds
of the toilers. Those who sow in
humanity must expect to reap inhum-
anity. Those who ride roughshod ov-
er others in their overmastering de-
sire to attain their aspirations must
not complain if these others ride
roughshod over them to attain their
aspirations.
The thought inspired by the Wall
Street outrage is not the superficial
one of mere revenge, of incensed de-
termination to rush it's perpetrators
to the electric chair Rather is it
solemn realization that constructive
effort and sound education must be
prosecuted with unwavering fidelity
and perseverance, to the end that the
incentive and the mad desire to en-
ploy bombs may be eradicated from
mems hearts and the spirit of the
brotherhood of man inculcated in their
souls.-Forbes Magazine IN. W
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13
A Tip to Merchants.

Here is a tip for merchants: In
stead of devoting all your advertising
space to enumerating the bargains
you have to offer or to extolling the
quality of your goods and the reputa-
ton of your house, devote a portion
of your space to frank talks with
your local people with view of edu-
eating them how the business machin-
cry of the country is kept going and
the part your own concern IS helping
the wheels to go around. Where pos
sible, give facts and figures about
how you go about buying your sup
plies of merchandise, the care and
the expense you incure to insure the
selection of absolutely the best and
most suitable lines of goods, and even
tell frankly how much you pay for
certain staples and how much profit
you charge, explaining why this mar
gin of profit is necessary and reason
able. Select for such statements
goods that every household has to
buy sugar, for example, or flour or
certain textiles, or coffee, or cereals,
or mineral waters, and, on occasions,
outline the various processes that have
preceded the handling of these arti-
cles to the consumer. Such advertise
ments, if simply prepared, will attract
widespread notice and win for your
house the confidence and esteem of
customers. Try it.-Forbes Magazine
IN. Y.D
Franklin D. Roosevelt appears to
have gone into oblivion before he got
half way round.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13
Some Samples of
High Prices

No wonder hotels have been eagerly
bought up. The prices they are
charging are iniquitous. The other
day l went into a middle-class restau-
rant and ordered one chicken and one
roast-beef sandwich, to be taken with
me. How much do you think they
cost? Haf-a-dollar Seventy-five
cents? A dollar? No, the bill was
S1.15! Of course | kicked, but was
merely told that l ought to know that
the price of meat was very high. This
was in New York. In a hotel at At
lantic City l was charged $l4 day
for room for my wife and myself.
This included no food. Some of the
prices on bills of fare at this resort
startled me. Fancy asking 81 for a
half a cantaloupe. A piece of steak
So. Roquefort cheese cost seventy.
five cents for about one mouthful. "A
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13

absence, my wife had a friend for
breakfast, l thought that it was time
to protest. | did; but l had to pay
just the same.
In view of such experience I was
not at all astonished to find that
great many summer hotels are half
empty. Storekeepers everywhere
complain of poor business. l have no
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13

shave, with hair tonic, which costs me
thirty-five ments in New York, cost
sixty-five cents in Atlantic City. At
another, much smaller, resort room
and board cost US S22 a day. 1 had to
leave for full day, but had to pay
for my food just the same. That was
bad enough; but when several dollars
extra were tagged on because in my
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13

doubt that many people who set out
on vacations cut short their stay on
finding how they were being robbed.
know that my decided conviction was
and is that l did not receive my mon
ey's worth and that I shall think twice
before starting out on anothergtrip.-
B. c. Forbes, in Forbes Magazine IN.
W
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13

A man who will take the side of the
liquor traffic against the homes of the
land is not likely to take firm stand
in favor of any righteous cause, or
against any other for of oppression" i"
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13

"a illiam Jennings Bryan: "At San
" rancisco, the delegates who were
willing to trade the constitution and
the Ten Commandments for a glass of
beer were just as willing to let Wall
street have it's way on every subject.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-17
Church Notices
.,e,rRs BAPTIST CHURCH.

uGIERS BAPTIST '"' ~ H.
,,. pov T. Z Massey
fs s,,.ss 1ls7 9Th st. Phone Jackson 3'o.
SEINl'hS'
sunday School every Suuu"s 'i''i'''o''
:, pythian Hall, BIO oeio'N'
rpcH OF THE HOLY NAME OF
MARI
~, and AIiv SITS.
Rev T. ]. barkih' fS Ni,.-o,h anJ ~.
]. A. Petit Rts. NJ
Phone, AlgierS 6Is.
SERVICES.
Week DaS $40
sunday, 6:5O' ''"o' anu IL
Baptisms-S-4.
METHODIST CHURCH.
,.v.rone and Delaronde SITS
ba'ee 49,
psy c. c. Wier, pastor residence 30
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-17

TTERE 10 a dinner gown which in
vites you to imagine 1t in COM
binations of black satin and black
chantilly lace, with either kings blue
or jade green ribbOn-wide and of
heavy quality. The bodice is one of
those that is cut very low in the back,
. style that is vanishing but beauti-
ful-that is when backs are beautiful.
Perhaps 1t is because beautiful backs
are rather rare that the newer evening
gowns do not follow this fashion. To
support so abbreviated a bodice mar.
row strips Of black velvet are used,
and they serve double purpose, for
nothing will bring out the white OF
lovely shoulders more surely than
black velvet.
The satin skirt is draped beautifully
and the artist In gowns delights In
this particular feat Of so draping black
satin that we cannot forget 1t. 1t is
natural to long to possess such a
piece Of artistry. Taking advantage Of
the liking for bouffant effects at the
hips and back, big choux Of the satin
are posed just below the waistline.
One Of them ends In q length Of satin
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-17

that trails some inches on the floor,
having for its companion the chou and
end Of wide MORE ribbon which bears
It company to the last. Either kings
blue or jade green make the best
choice Of color for this ribbon; both
are beautiful with black, and fashion
able. Very wide chantilly serves to
veil the shoulders and to add further
graceful drapery to the design, falling
nearly to the bottom of the skirt nc
one side.
A wide-brimmed, droopy velvet hat.
faced with crepe matches this superb
gown In character, with sash and roses
made of ribbon as a trimming. Plain
black silk stockings and satin slippers
support the rest Of the costume In ex-
actly the right way, so that altogether
this is an ensemble to make any wom-
an cast zone longing, lingering look
behind" when It passes by her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-30
WOMEN'S PATRIOTIC
SOCIETIES MEET
Mrs. Lyman e. Holden Suggested as
Vice President General of ID. A. r..
from Vermont.

MONTPELIER, Sept. 3O-The 21st
annual conference of the Vermont chap
tiers of the Daughters of the American
Revolution was held yesterday here with
about $50 delegates attending The next
conference will be held in Windsor.
The following officers were elected:
Regent, Mrs. John Stewart. Middlebury !;
vice regent. Miss Jennie Valentine, Ben
nington; corresponding secretary. Mrs
Winfield Huntfey, AIiddlebury recording
secretary, Mrs J. A. Rust, Burlington !;
treasurer, Mrs. r. w. McCuen. Ver-
gennes; auditor Mrs Il. II. Prouty.
Montpelier; historian, Mrs. Frank III
Gillingham. Woodstock; chaplain, Mrs.
A. Il. Engren. Rutland; librarian, Mrs.
Wilfred f. Root, Brattleboro
The organization appropriated 500 to
the Constitutional House association at
Windsor and voted to pay Vermont chare
for the Sarah Thatcher Guernsey schol-
arship of $1,000 to the international col
lcge at Springfield. Mass.
The name of Mrs. Lyman r. Holden
of Brattleboro was suggested as vice
president general from Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-30
NO REsT-No PEACE

There s no peace and little rest for
the one who suffers from a bad back,
and distressing urinary disorders.
Brattleboro people recommend Doan s
Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbour Be
guided by their experience.
Mrs. II. J. Allen, 67 Canal ST., Brat
tleboro, says Prior to using Doan IS
Kidney Pills l suffered for months with
dull, nagging backaches and distress
ing pains through my kidneys. My
back aehed and panied so / couldn It
rest nights and mornings could hardly
get around, to attend to my household
duties. When STOPPING or lifting, sharp
pains would catch me and I could
hardly straighten up. There was an an
noyance from the too frequent action
of my kidneys. / procured Doan s Kid
ncy Pills and after using two boxes
the backaehes and pains disappeared.
I haven't had any annoyance from the
kidneys since. = Statement given
September 20, 1908.
On June Z. 1920, Mrs. Allen said:
Ny opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills
is as high today as it was when l first
used them, / haven t. had to use
Doan S for the last few years as they
have made my cure a permanent one.
gladly renew my former statement. !"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-30
Hrs. George Y. II. Allen. Fair Haven:

Mrs George V H. Allen, Fair Haven
first vicepresdent, Mrs. G. S. Caverly,
Rutland second president. Miss
Jennie Valentine. Bennington third vice
president. Mrs. w. s. pingree. Hartford /;
fourth vice-president. Mrs. G. Il. Lane,
Aiiddlebury; recording secretary, Mrs
John III. Stewart MiddIebury; CORE
spending secretary. Mrs. J. A. Waterman,
Burlington registrar, Mrs. f. f. Lowe.
Montpelier; treasurer. Mrs. Clayton
Parker, Fair Haven: auditor, Mrs F. H.
Dillingham;. Woodstock historian. Mrs
n. Ii. Nelson, West Pawlet: genealogical
director, Mrs. w. g. Andrews, Montpel-
Ter. Mrs. Lyman e. Holden of Brattle-
boro was elected third member of the
board of management to succeed Mrs. ] .
l.. Martin, the retiring member
A report was submitted on the $3.50
appropriation for the Vermont hospital
bed in the American Memorial Rheims,
France. 1t was voted to give SO life
membership in the Constitution house at
Windsor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-30
BROKE TRACK RECORD
AT WHITE RIVER
Bingo Brine Made MiieGin 2.105-Five
- Heats in 216 Trot-Big Crowa ''st-
Wednesday

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. Sept.
30.-Perfect weather favored the second
day of the Vermont State fair. A record
crowd was in attendance estimated be
fore the count to be $4,000. with an ex-
cess of 5000 cars i'm the auto parks.
The track record was beaten in the I'll
pace by the bay gelding. Bingo Brine,
driven by Fred Pickle, when the mile was
made in 2101a. the quarter in b sec
onds, the half in 1.03M, and the three
quarters in 13S
1t was an ideal day for racing with
the track in perfect condition There
were four events, a 2.16 trot, with four
starters, going five heats. The first four
heats of this race were finished with the
winner but a neck under the wire in adj
vance.
The purses for the four races aggre-
gated $3,400.
The summaries