davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-09
GERMAN ASSEMBLY
MAY BE CALLED
CABINET CONSIDERS LIST OF
MEN DEMANDED BY ALLIES

Berlin, Feb "a decision as to
whether the German National Assem-
bly, should be called to consider Ger
many's answer to the Allied iemar i
Tor the extradition of the German s
charged by the Allies with war crimes
is expected soon.
The cabinet met yesterday and con
sidered the list of men whose surren-
der was desired, and also the covering
note, but nothing was made public as
to the conclusion reached.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-09
NO MONEY TO BRING
BACK HUNCARIANS
OVER 100000 SAID TO REMAIN
IN SIBERIA.

Budapest, Feb. 9-Former soldiers
who have returned to Hungary after
escaping from Russian prisons in Si-
berian state that there are two hun
dred thousand Hungarian prisoners CT
war in that country, and that their
condition is pitable.
Some have been away from home
from three to six years and the Hun
garian government is unable to find
the fifteen million crows necessary t.
bring about their repatriation.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-09
WOMEN FORMULATE NEW
NTERCHURCH PLATFORM

Washington, Feb. 9.-The formula
tion of a platform embodying the prin-
ciple aims and conclusions agreed up
on during the three days session, mark
ed the final day of the National con
ference of Women Of the Inter u | -
World Movement Representatives
Of twenty denominations and faiths
participated.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-09
ONE PERSON DEAD
APARTMENT FIRE
SCORES OF OTHERS ARE lNJUR.
ED IN BLAZE.

San Francisco, Feb. 9.--Only one
life was known to be lost last night
in the fire which destroyed the fash
ionable Berkshire apartment house at
Sutter and Jones streets.
A score of persons are in the hospi-
tai suffering from burns and injuries.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-09
FOCH ENGAGED TO
ASSIST POLAND
WILL GO TO WARSAW ON BOLSHE
WIKI MENACE.

Warsaw, Saturday, Feb. IA diff
mite decision has been reached that
Marshall Foch shall come to Warsaw
and confer with the Polish military
authorities regarding the BolshcviEe
menace it is announced
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-09
Evacuate LetVia
JUCO-SLAVIAIS
SOON TO ACCEPT
COMPROMISE FOR SETTLEMENT
ADRlATIC PROBLEM.

Paris Feb. 9.-Jugo-Slavia will soon
accept the proposed compromise for a
settlement of the questions growing
out the disposition of the territories
alon gthe eastern shore of the Adria-
tic, according to a Belgrade dispatch
to the Echo De Paris.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-09
COMMISSION LEAVES
FOR UPPER Sll .ESlA

Paris, Feb. 9-The Interallied Com
mission presided over by Gen. Lerond
will leave for Upper Silesia this even
ing. The commission will govern the
Province and organize the Plebescites
to be held there.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-09
FREIGHT HANDLERS STRIKE
STOP EXPORT SHIPMENT

New Orleans, Feb. 9.-No freight is
being received for export today, and
work at the river front is practically
of sttandstill following the announce
ment Saturday night of a general
embargo on export freight because Of
a strike of freight handlers here.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-09
SENATE SOLID
I'm MOVE TO TAKE
| UP TREATY ANEW
4 LODGES MOTION SUPPORTED
BY ALL SIDES
N,
] RESUME OPEN HEARING
Democratic Leaders Joined
Forces with Republicans
and Resumed Hearing
RESUME OPEN HEARING

Washington, Feb. Reconsideration
OF the Peace Treaty was resumed in
open Senate today, Republican and
Democratic leaders joining forces to
bring it back for debate The Senate
adopted overwhelmingly Senator
Lodges motion to reconsider the vote
by which the treaty was laid aside
last November.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-09
ther trouble.
Military Guard

Military Guard
Lexington, Feb 8 While hundreds
of farmers from This and neighborinS
counties looked on. forty-threa hun
dred armod miIitiamen from LataHia.
Ky, early today escorted William
Loclett, negro, from the railroad sta.
ton to the Fayettc county ourt house
where he was placed on trial for the
murder of ten year old Geneva Hard
man, little school girl.
Lockett was brought here on spe
cial train from the state penitentiarN
at Frankfort The troops were undel
orders to 'shoot to kill" if any attempt
was made to reach the prisoner
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-09
SIX Dir TN EFFORT
SAVE BRITISH CREW
STEAMER BOUND FROM NEW OR
LEANS TO EUROPE.

Halifax, Feb. 9.-The second officer
and FIVE men of the crew of the Brit
ish steamer OXoninan, perished while
attempting to save the crew of tho
BRITISH steamer Bradboyne, wher
she was abandoned off the coast o.
New Foundland, according to ra
dio message received here today
The Oxonian was bound from New
Orleans to European port.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-09
FARMERS WILL NOT
JOIN LABOR EFFORT
GRANGE REPRESENTATIVE say
WILL STAY OUT.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Farm organ.
cations will not join the America
Federation of Labor in a non-partisa
campaign to elemt this year onl!
friends of the trade union movement
according to T. C. Atkinson, represer
tative of the National Grange, whic
has seven hundred thousand memberF
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-09
MOB STORMS COURTHOUSE where
NEGRO Is ON TRIAL; U. S. TROOPS
KILL FOUR AND INJURE TWENTY
WILSON WANTS NO
ISSUE ON TRAINING

Washington, Feb. 9.-Presi-
dent Wilson opposes the plan
to have the Democratic mem
bers of the house at their eau
Gus tonight to make an issue of
universal military training.
His views were set forth in a
letter to Secretary Baker trans
mitted today to the House DEM
ocratic leaders.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-09
100000 SHOPMEN
CALLED TO STRIKE

Detriot, Feb. "a strike of
three hundred thousand men,
bers Of the Brotherhood OF
maintenance of Way employees
and railway shop laborers was
called today for Tuesday, Feb.
18th.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-09

Lexington, Feb. 9.-In addition to
four killed, nineteen were injured, the
authorities ascertained later. Four
hundred additional troops from Camp
Taylor are enroute here to prevent fur
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-09
Sparkling
Satisfaction

You can be sure of the
purity of Orange Crush.
You can buy it wherever
cold drinks are sold. We
bottle Orange Crush I'M
der strictly S a nj t a ry
conditions and person
ally vouch for it's puri-.
ty. A case i'll the home
will bring joy to every
member of the family.
An ice-cold bottle of the
pure fruit juice makes
an irl'isistable, delicious
drink.
&c by the Bottle.
Less BY the Case
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-09
BRITISH. CRUISERS
BOMBARD ODESSA
BOLSHEVIk SAY MUCH BOOTY
TAKEN IN FALL OF CITY.

London, Feb. g. Enormous booty
was taken by the Boshevike when
they occupied Odessa, according to a
wireless message from Moscow.
British and Russian cruisers were
reported to be bombarding the reds
from the harbor
EVacuate LetVia
London. Feb 9-BolsheviM forces
have evacuated Letvia, according to a
statement from the Lettissh legation
here.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23

The crown as a symbol Of r', ~.
was first introduced to Europe oy :
ander the Great, who foiloNeu
Persian usage.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23
Australian Rabblts seIIina East.

Rabbits have been doing great dam
age in the grazing districts of
Australia, and strenuous efforts to
eradicate them has resulted in the kill
Ing of vast number of these ami
mails. Some 100000 bodies are now
In cold storage awaiting shipment to
England. The embargo on the export
of rabbit skins was removed in De-
cember last, and the boom in rabbit
skin prices has produced remarkable
competition in slaughtering the pest
The ruling average price paid TO trap
pers for skins is now S1.S2 per pound
and the demand for skins by the
United States and European markets
is so great that it cannot be satisfied
and it is thought that prices win 30
still higher, Experienced trappers are
making up to S97 ger week for the
skins alone.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23
PICK EMPLOYEES WITH CARE
Modern Business Men No Longer Rely
on the "Hit-or-Miss" Method OF
Selection.

There was a time waen picking en-
pIoyees was a hit-and-miss job, a trial
aud-error matter which few employers
believed could be corrected. This Is
the day of doing things right and the
modern employer is now selecting MS
associates, from the office boy TO the
man highest up, with as much care as
he would launch on an entirely new
business venture. William Marvin
Jackson, director Of the Personnel De
velopment service, writes:
"If employees are carefully selected,
with an eye to their real adaptablilty
and fitness for the work to be done, 1t
goes without question that they are
much more likely to take an interest
IN their work, and hence, the business
itself. II they are interested. they VIII
get along well with their fellows ana
cooperate with their superiors. All OF
which means that they Will grow anu
there is no satisfaction for the EN-
novee greater than that which accom-
NAMES the knowledge that he Is gel
ting somewhere. Patting him on the
hack may make him feel good, ana
paylng him a good salary may make
him work harder. But giving him
new job and bigger job viii alone
make him supremely happy. viii alone
make him work with complete aban-
don. with thorough-going enthusiasm.
Forbes Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23
No Doubt Who Was Boss.

Sometimes It is easy TO see even
before a couple is married, just which
one is going TO be the boss of the
household. Recently big, robust
woman stepped inbo the office Of Reg
lister OF Deeds Adler Johnson. rs
this where I get a license7" she asked.
what kind of a hcense2" asked
Adler.
"a marriage license" said the wom-
an.
"No, we don't handle Them" said
Adler. eco to the first door down the
hall on your right"
II knew at first that this wasn't
the place" said the big woman, with
an air of disgust; that's what told
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
CITY or wAUwATosA.

Public Notice is hereby given that the
Board OF Review IN and for the City Of
Wauwatusa for the year 1920 will Holt its
final meeting in the Council Chamber ut the
city Hail. No. 2lS North Main Street. on
Monday. July 18th. 1920, from ten IO,00l
o'clock a. II. until four C4:00) o'clock p. nj.
for the purpose Of reviewing and examining
the Assessment Roll Of Real Estate and Per-
sonal Property in said City and of Bank
stock and Of correcting all errors in said
roll whether in description OF property or
otherwise.
Dated this eth day Of July. 1890
A. " BRIGHAM
City Clerk
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23
Army Treatment
of Tuberculosis

able in this institution for the treat
ment of tuberculosis
The surgeon generals office has
| taken great pride in this hospital and
has been most energetic in the en-
deavor to have everything at the tor
notch of efficiency. The success
achieved has amply demonstrated
what can be done by Dkill and devo-
ton.
When the hospital was built In the
fall of 1917 Western specialist in tu-
bercul0sis was installed. He re-
tired and returned to private work.
and was succeeded by Col. William G..
Lyster, regular army man of more
than twenty years service. He had
held very responsible posts in England
and France and had been decorated by
King George with the Order of st. Mi
chael and st. George. Prior to the
war he was known to army men as
the inventor of the Lyster water bag
for the use of troops in the field.
which is always used when fresh wa
ter is unobtainable.
Many difficulties in the way of pro-
viding an ideal treatment for the tu-
berculous were encountered at first
One of the most apparent was the
amount of money allowed for the daily
ration. The war department allowed
but GA cents, an Grncuut experts say
is totally inadequate to provide the
proper kind and quality OF food re-
quired by tubereulous patients. II is
to be remembered, of course. that
proper feeding Is one Of the mainstays
of treatment in this disease
Not Enough Money for Food.
Colonel LISTERS representations to
the war department resulted i'm tenn
porarily raising the ration money from
GA cents to 81, but this was reduced
later TO So cents.
The method of treatment followed
at Oteen is that advocated by Colonel
Bushnell d contemporary of the late
DIR. Edward Trudeau of Saranac Lake.
N. Y. The course is subdlvided thus:
Complete rest in bed. partial rest in
bed, and rest by every patient from ]
to in the afternoon In addition, the
patients get good wholesome food and
plenty of fresh air.
Serums and vaccines are not en-
| ployed, Artificial pneumothorax Chat
is, cutting into the pleural cavity so
that air can enter and exert pressure
on the lung) is only resorted to in
cases of severe. continued hem
orrhage.
The bed linen is changed daily to
prevent reinfection; the sputum cups
are changed twice daily, ard everyone
must have lights out by 10 p. M.
The X-ray diagnostic laboratory is
one of the best In the country. Maj.
John McRae. who has fine reputa-
ton in this field, is radiologist. Each
patient is photographed upon admis.
sion and again every month or two. to
note Improvement or retrogression
There is also an excellent chemical
laboratory.
| -Four dental surgeons are constantly
busy seeing TO it that the teeth of the
| patients are kept in good condition,
The hospital buildings and grounds
are kept spotlessly clean, and the evi.
dences of perfect sanitation are oh.
servable everywhere,
Colonel Lyster had the officers
ward turned over to the very sick en-.
listed men, all bed patients. There
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23

Adler could see little man waiting
outside.
III was evident that the woman had
usurped command and was going to
take charge of the marriage license
business. not to mention. of course,
the honeymoon and all the rest of the
alliance.-Foft Scott (Kan.) Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23
Maybe That's So.

Jud Tunkins says many man
would be more prosperous If he could
get as enthusiastic over 4 own bust.
ness as he does over the efforts of a
perfect stranger to land hit thatn
bring in n.-Washington Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23
Eat Salty Food Nights
If You. Want Dream lag

London.--''If you eat am
chovieS, pickles. olives snd 9TH
er salty things before going to
bed you will dream that you
are drinking all night"
So says William Archer, the
well-known critic. He adds:
II commend this practice to
the citizens Of the United States
) If prohibition has left them with
a grievance"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23
one Of Human WAYS

Ever notice how every one OF the
near-eentenarians thinks his one good
habit is the secret Of longevity?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
.BLAzES Wins BIG RACE
Finishes Length in Front Of The
Porter in $4,000 Handicap
at Laurel Track.

LAUREL. Md, October 23.-Tired
leg weary from vainly chasing a heart.
wrecking pace, a field Of America fore.
most distancers staggered through the
dust spun by the flying plates of Capt
Raj PARIS Blazes, as the finish came to.
day in the $4,000 Laurel Handicap
Over every step of the mile the light.
footed brown colt by Wrack--Blazing
Star had raced with dazzling speed be.
fore his noted competitors. He sped
beneath the wire a length ahead Of
The Porter the game little son of Sweep
Third, came the famous Sir Barton.
AS Blazes shot away from the raj
position when Jim Milton got the field
away in perfect alignment, he was rated
at a trif1e better than to /. John
son hustled the Parr colt right along
rushing into half length lead as they
dashed around the clubhouse bend. As
they Strengthened out for the run down
the backstretch, O'Brien let out wYaI
on Sir Barton, who rapidly moved up
until his nose was stuck alongside the
saddle cloth of Blazes. But Sir Barton
soon weakened and it was then that
Butwell charged the pasenaalser with The
Porter. The latter, however, was un-
equal to the task. He came on tgamely
and disposed of the firing Sir Barton
IN the last eighth, but the heet Blaxes
was not to be caught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
Latonia Race Results

First race; three r-olds and up; claiming;
purse. $1,000; six furlongs-Mabel c.. loA
tBuelD. 81. so, So. 80. $3.50. won: Apple jack
I'd. Ill, stack, $3.50 $3.50. second; Marse
John. liz (WiIson), 500. third. Time, LIZ Is.
Py1, Missed the Time. Port Light, Gypsy
Queen and John X. Roche also ran.
Second race; twoyear-olds, maiden colts
and gedngs; purse 81 800; six furlongs-lr"r-
man, H. (Coltilettit. So. 80 500, So. 40. wou'
All Right, Sir. H. C1unsford), $3.50. $50.
second; Lou Widrig. H.. Murray. $50.
third. Time. 1.13 20 Crack q Dawn. fhilah-
derer. The Moor. Bedrock and Court View also
ran.
Third race; Ryland handicap; purse. se..oo'
three year-olds and up mile and an eighth
Sterling, lO5 tLunsford) 81. 80. $50. out,
won: Pilgrim. los tColtiletti), 49, 10. out. sec
ond; Sway. III tBarrett,. out third. Time,
1.9o 3-5; Pin. tr also ran.
Fourth race. three-year-olds and up; purse.
81 900: six furlongs-Marjorie HAYNES. los
Murray, $500. 10, $3.50, won: High Cloud,
1O3 tColtillettD, $50. $50, second; Ginger.
115 (wilson), $3.50. third. Time. LII b..
High Cost. Travesty and Dresden also ran.
Fifth race. LAtonia Championship stakes;
purse. SIS. 600 three year lds; mile and
Observation-Disclosures 11s Fairbrotherl,
$3.50, $40, out. won; On Watch tEnsorl,
$50, out second; 'Damask. IT, tColtiletul:
out. third. Time. 2.56 A.. Track record
broken. 'John z. Grer and Best Pal also ran.
sWhitney entry
Sixth race. two-year-olds: allowance: purse,
$3.50. $50. 81 10, won: Coyne, H. lBarreti, :
50 80. 1880, second; sSir Thomas Kean, III
Mink. $3.50. third. Time, ! 80 ~. Lowell
ness, Rama. The Virginian. White Star. Darg
jeeriing. 'Budde Kean. Botherstion. Petrarch
| ing; purse, 81. 200; one mile and three six
teenth-Pienty won; Alph second; Simonite
| third. Scratched. Candle Aght and Only One.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

First race; purse. 1890: clsimins: three
yeAr-olds and mp; six furlonGs-sMhi1ay Tni'
los: Perfect Lady los; -sBilly Joe, 10; Jaso'
rs; sAmande. 1903; Genecia Jos; sano Sea
IL csnesssss H. 'ssi snse III a john o. 9r
Gn,nes ale eis sSsepi&S ii4
1oe; sTsifsman, 1o7; Honor Man. lis; Gloria
France, foe; Day Of Wrath. 1iS;
Second race; purse, H. 800; ciaiminE: Two
year-old maiden fllies; five and haif FUR
lonss-'Nioble, 1o7; MARY Foaze IoI Sie sng
Dear. 1l2; Puzzle H. ,i Heftn ar ssSss' II:
'Dora w. 107: Marjorie Mckay. liz; Eii.a
beth A.. liz; barley Bells, 112. .Aiso eiigfnie
Iopia 112; Twinkle Blae. liz; Miss Hnaf1y
liz; sRasola, 1O7; Gorilla, liz; Black Tbeoy
112.
Third race; purse. q, 600; -caaiming; three
liking FISHER, los; sAlex. Jf., 102; Ichiben. no
paris Maid, 1O7: 'wadsworths Last. l13.
Fourth race; purse, 81 800; for three-yeal
ODDS; six furion6s-Young Ching. 1913; King
burn, 105: Sterling. liz; Claude Brown, Jos
Minute Man. 107; Marjorie Hines, III; Clay
more 1o5; clinsonvie :, az sGo claiming. three
year-olds and up: mile and sixteenth-'Ar
row Point, 95: sRine, 104; 'War Spirit. 80
Queen. III.
sixth race; purse. $500: for two-year.olt
Allies: FIVE and half fIrlonss1our Alice
lis; Cozette. 1l5; Peppery Polly, i15; Pongee
IFS; Dimples. 115; Countess, III: Dona Loriot
ta, 115; Ny Rose. lis; Miilersburg. lis
Julia B.. lis.
seventh race; purse. 1890; claiming; three
year-olds and up; mile and a sixteenth-Rich
ard " 50; Lucky B. io4 Ma5inee Idol , III
sLothiar. 104; 'Cheer Leader. 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

Wen try 'em again, and il we cant
catch any fish we'll gather chestnuts
and persimmons," remarked an en-
thusiastic angler.
past two or three weeks, 1T is stated
many sportsmen have planned outings
which will include squirrel shooting
and oyster roasts.
Anglers who were on the river near
Great Falls this week say sport was
good enough to recall the good ola
Il landed six fish," said one OF the
fortunate ones, land should have
caught sixteen more. I just did not
| seem to be able to make many strikes
| count"
Clear water in the upper river was a
means of attracting many sportsmsn
and Harpers Ferry sections. Some OF
the anglers landed fairly large
| strings of bass.
A few struggling trout were caught
| at nearby resorts the last week end,
and anglers also landed white perch
and small spot.
| That there are plenty of mouth
bass in portions of the river and Ca
nal was made evident by a party OF
FIVE sportsmen who went from Rey-
nolds' boathouse for trip to Seneca.
They landed ninety-two bass and
eighteen Graphic
| Fishing on the Virginia side Of the
river near the Highway bridge, an
glers are catching many small rock
fish. Occasionally they hook one that
is worth while. Small perch and cat
fish are also being caught.
Mississippi catfish are being caught
in the deep water in the vicinity OF
Aqueduct bridge. Occasionally yell
How perch are caught by sportsmen
who bait with minnows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
Mondays Empire Entire.

First race three year-olds and up selling
mile and sixteenth-Legaulois. 112; Chai
lenger. liz; On High. 90; La Enjoleur, 100
Tom Brooks, 1ls; Aurum. III; Marie Antoin.
cite. 100 Lovely. 81; Mildred. 100; The Roc.
100; sanlte. io6; 'Alma B.. IS; Gen. Ca.
dofna. 100.
Second race: three-year-olds and up; Put.
nam claiming: handicap; mile and seventy
Sinner. 1os: Phalaris. III; Leading Star,
lib; War Cry. 1o5; lord Herbert, 1903
Third race: two-year-olds Rainbow selling
stakes; $4,000 added; about six furlongs-
Dry Moon, liz; vibrate. 90: T,nnorea. l9S $
Black Night, 112; sHuonec. %; CaIigula, 40
Mavourneen, io7 Santa Claus. no.
Fourth race; all ages Hillsdale handicap;
about six furlongs-Sea Mint, 100; Vice Chair
man, 1903; Ticklish, 100; Genie W., lO5
Lord Brighton, 1926; Elected II, l05; Krewer,
l16.
Fifth race; Rose Tree; purse; three-year- olda
and up mares mile and seventy ysrds-Genie
W., il3 Edwina, l18; Sweet Music, 1902
Elected II. 100; Lady Gertrude. lo7.
Sixth race; the Nymph; purse; two-year-old
FLIES; five and u half furlongs-Swell. 112
Rhinestone, 10s; Aida McGee, lOs Piaycany,
l12; Lady Abby, 10; Gilt Fringe, 112 Honey
Call. 100; Ten Buttons, 112.
give pounds allowance claimed.
Weather clear. Track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
Laurel Racing Results

First race; two-year-olds; six furiongs-
sAuttikins. 112 (Shuttfnger), 50, $3.50, $2.1O,
won: Good Hope, 1OS (Morrisl $3.50, $40,
second; Night Raider. 1o8 Uohnson). $50.
third. Time, La 3-5. Rosa Atkin. Sikhim,
Our Boots. Chow and sJoaQuina also ran. y.
X. L. Ross entry.
Second race; three -years-olds; two miles
Bughouse. 49, Crawford. $3.50 $3.50. out.
won; Elysian, 143 (Borgan), $26tS out. sec
ond; Frank B.. 1870 tsmoot), out, third. Time,
1858 2-5. Tom Fool also ran.
Third race; all ages; one mile Biazes, l2o
Johnson s14.2O, $3.50. $3.50. won: The
Porter 125 (Butwell), $340, $3.50. second: Sir
Barton, 125 (O'Brien), $3.50. third. Time,
lao. Audacious. Smoke Screes, Sennfngs
Park and Leochares also ran.
Fourth race; twO-year-olds: 81: furiong~
Idle Bell, 9S Callahan, $3.50, 'S41o. SGD
won; sBaby Grand, 107 (Grune1 sonl. $500,
$40, second; Gen. J. NJ. Gomez, $50. third:
Time, lib 3-5. The Baggage Exodus and
Sailing B. also ran. y. X. L. oss entry.
Fifth race; three-year~olds and up; mile
and sixteenth-Attorney Muir. Ll2 QButwell),
ris), $4.7O $3.50. second; Stir Up, 112 lstir-
ling), 81. 90, third. Time. l.JO 10. Dinty
Moore, Orenzo Napoli. James. Perigourdine,
Kentucky Boy and Lebalfre also ran.
Sixth race; three-year- olds 'asni up; one mile
American Eagle, lis (Ronranelli). 80 40,
$40, $3.50. won: Paddy Dear. III tAllenl.
ss.70, s2.70, second; zousye. no 6Grunersonl,
Ed, Lady Ward. Mistress Poly and Nolawn
also ran.
Seventh race: three year oldsiand up; SIX FUR
longs-Motor Cop. 125 (Nolan1. $40, 81. 10,
81 so, won; Eddie Rickenbas:ker, 108 tShut-
tinger), So 20. $500 second: Charlie Sunny,
90 (Callahanl. $3.50. third Time. 1.13.
Redstart and Knot also ran.