davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
The Church OF Christ.

Elders. w. Pine, r. A. Talley
The Church of Christ meets each
Lcld's day in the Odd Fellows
hail on Second street, between Sill
vcr and Lead avenue. Song service
from 10 to 1880; Bible study from
1890 to 1870; talk by J. w. Pine
1880 to ~. Communion service
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
broadway Christian Church.

Alfred o. Kuhn, minister. Resi-
dence, ga North Fifth.
GAS a. m.--Bible school.
Morning worship. Preaching by
C. L. Dean of Denver. Special music
by choir.
Evening services, Senior and In
termediate Y. p. S. c. E., $50.
Sermon by Charles Lemuel Dean,
1890. rr...
Prayer meeting, Wednesday
evening, 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
Central Avenue NJ. T.. Church.

A. l., Bowman. pastor. Miss
Annie Price. pastors assistant.
GAS a. m.--Sunday school. j. E
Major, superintendent.
1900 a. m.--Worship. The pas
tor will preach.
800 p. m.-Junior League.
900 p. m,--Intermediate League
$50 p. m.-Senior League.
1880 p. m.-Evening sermon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02

Springs, is in very good condition
Robert Putney, wife and youngeI
child, were in town for fen
hours on Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
Rarelns I'M. n. Chnrch lSnanishl.

Barelas Nj. r. Church (Spanish).
Barelas road, near bridge. T.
Ogilvie, pastor; J. G. Sanchez,
assistant.
II a. m.-Sunday school. Mr..
M. B. Baca, superintendent.
HOO a. m.-Sermon by the Rev.
T. G. Sanchez. Everybody made
welcome. %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
Christian Church.

Charles Lemuel Dean. regional
superintendent of missions. who
was pastor here during the build
ing of the Christian church. will
make a talk at the church today.
Rev. Alfred Kuhn. formerly pastor,
now regional superintendent of re-
ligious education. will also speak.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
Nazarene Church.

L. H. Gaines, pastor. Residence
SQ2 Ia South Arno street.
Evangelistic services will, con-,
tinue to be held under the can
vas tabernacle where the saw mill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
st. Pauls Eng. Lutheran Church.

Corner silver avenue ana Slxtl
street. Arthur M. Knudsen, pastor.
GAS a. m.-Sunday school.
1900 a. m.--Worship. The pas
tor will speak on THE Glory of
Service"
$50 p. m,-Christan Endeavor
meeting. Topic, How to Show
Sympathy" Leader, Miss Mollie
Schadel.
1880 p. m.-Worship. The pas
tor will give a message on Person
al Preparedness"
For the week-Monday, 1870 p.
m. Monthly business meeting of the
Christian Endeavor society in the
church parlors. Wednesday. 1880
D. m. Meeting for prayer and Bible
study. Thursday. $3.50 p. m. BUSH
ness meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society at the church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
First congregational Church.

Corner Coal avenue and SoUIH
Broadway. Harold S. Davidson,
Phi. D., minister. Residence, 626
South Walter.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning service at IL o'clock.
Subject of sermon. "How the Mod
ern Man must Think of God"
Intermediate Endeavor at 3
o'clock. Leader, George Severns.
Subject, STUDIES in Paul"
Evening service conducted by the
Senior C. Il. society with an ad-
dress by the pastor, at 1890 o'clock.
Subject, "How to Show Sympathy"
Matt. 25:34-40.) Conservation
meeting. Leader, Miss Florence
Hull.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
First Presbyterian Church.

Fifth and Silver. Hugh A. Coop.
err and John S. Burns, ministers.
GAS a. m.--Bible school.
s11:00 a. nj, worship.
900 p. M. Junior c. E.
--S:So D. m. Senior -C--E
ssE30 p. mr., worship. ar, 500,
Mid-week services Wednesday
night
, 1920-03-31

This morning there was hardly any
meat in the Butchers Stall due to, if we
have the liberty of stating that our Food
Commission have without reflective
thought given the advantage to other
places e US by allowing cattle to be
shipped from the Virgin Islands to other
pla es; being familiar with our small
area for cattle raising and hence "a-beef-
and veaI-panic' today, which might con-
tinue for some time. The Commission
ought to reconsider this; perhaps q mis-
take on their part in allowing cattle to
be shipped from the Virgin Islands to.
the supposed benefit Of others abroad
should now do all in its power to adjust
matters. We have, however, always be-
lieved that competition in a crucial time
with certain Governmental relations
would have easily settled local conditions
in a small community to the satisfaction
of all. -Com.-St Thomas Bulletin,
March 9th.
, 1920-03-31

ment of policy possible. He said the mat
ter was under consideration and the pub
lie might rest assured that Great Britain
in common with the other allies intended
to see that the terms of the peace treaty
were observed. Diplomatic dispatches
from Germany filed last night 81 e a
much more optimistic view of t e gener-
al situation, Notwithstanding that there
have been more reports of Spartacist
uprising.
, 1920-03-31

that nov tna: D.. Anapps regime has
fallen, the Whole danger lies in a COM
munist upri ing. Communist forces are
reported to be marching on Berlin from
various other cities, bat Mr.. Dresel says
it a few more hours pass quietly, a crisis
may be averted.
Washington, March 18th. -Constitd-
tional guarantees have been suspended
throughout the Republic of Salvador,
because of a threatened revolution.
Washington, March 18th. The exodus
of Mexican labourers to the United States
has grown to such proportions that entire
towns are leaving.
Constantinople, March 18th. On the
occupation of Constantinople by the
British French and Italian forces, the
High Commissioner issued the follow
ing PROCLAMATION First: The occupa-
ton is provisional. Second: The Entente
powers have no intention to destroy the
Sultans authority. They wish rather to
strengthen 1t in all places which shall
remain under Ottoman administration.
Third: The Entente Powers are persist
ing IN their purpose not to deprive the
Turks of Constantinople. But if, which
God forbid, troubles develop and mas
sacres occur. that decision will probably
be modified. Fourth: In this critical
hour every one must attend to his own
affairs and assist in maintaining gene
raj security, without permitting him
self to be deceived by those whose fren-
zy tends to destroy the last hope of
building out of the ancient Turkish empire
a new Turkey. In short, certain per-
sons implicated in threats have been
arrested in Constantinople and they ma
%turally will be held responsible for these
acGS and for consequent results. Among
the agitators arrested were DJemal
Pasha, former Minister of war, and his
chief OF staff, Djevad Pasha
London, March 18th.-The Wcstmin-
ster Gazette says that Sir Auckland
Geddes will be sparted one of the most
difficult functions OF an Ambassador to
the United States, through the excellent
decision to allow Canada to maintain her
own representative at Washington. In
n4merable questions crop up there which
a British Ambassador naturally would
not always understand thoroughly. The
paper questions the objections OF Wash
ing on concerning the representation
OF the Dominions on the League OF Ma
lions and says this question can ne
handled more effectively between the
Canadian and Washington Governments
than by any Government OF Great Brl-
tain.
London, March 18th. The British
ord Eropcb G1vnrnmpntc have notified
, 1920-03-31
that the Prince had been asked to come
TO EurOne tn state his case

lIldI I1S 1tluCG udu O66n ASKED To come
to Europe to state his case.
Sydney, N. S. W.. March 18th. Mr..
Hughes the Premier, in a speech here
today, aid the United States was hesi-
tating to accept the covenant O. the
League o. Nations owing to a n isun-
~derstanding and because each BIRTHS d do
minion had a vote. I'VE stand fast by
the treaty on the same status of na ion
hood as the United States" saic the
PreNier. = usrralia paid a tho, sand
fold greater price than the United States
We are a small nation. but we are jeal-
Gus of our liberty and determined to
maintain our rights.
Paris, Marcf 1Sth.-The Temps" to-
da! quotes a Russian Bolsheviki radio
despatch, issued since the Berlin Comp
as saying in connection with the BC.8he-
visit propaganda in Alaska, that the pop-
ulation OF Alas IA are seeking to sep rate
from the Uni ed States and organ re a
Soviet Government.
London, March 18Ch.-The Royal Com
mission on the income tax recommends,
with respect to incomes taxed bctn in
Great Britain and the Dominion of Cana
da. that there should be deducted lcom
the United Kingdom the whole O the
Canadian tax charged in respect t. the
same income. This recommended II is
however SUBJ ect to certain reserve Gus
concerning the maximum amount CT re-
lief so grantee.
London, March 18th Seven cardi-
dates were nominated today in the Stock
port election, for which two seatssare
vacant. The candidates include VIC
Coalitionist9l representing 10th win 5 Of
the party. Also Sir Leo Ch,Lza Money,
the noted economic writer, who sands
as Labour candidate. and Mr.. G.. K ndel
connected with many company 1otat 3ns,
who fights under the banner of Mr. Ho-
ratio Bottomley. Alderman OBJ lien,
Secretary of the Irish Labour Party in
Dublin and now in prison, has beer no.
nina ed by the Stockport Irish P .rty.
London, March 18th.-Ihe Eve ning
Standard" say it learns that the COM
mander of the turkish troops in Tlrace
has refused to accept orders from Con-
stantinople and has renounced the a mis-
tice and purposes to establish a Govern
ment in AdrianOple.
Berlin, March 19th.--Ihe Ebert Gov
eminent is again IN control at Berlin md
Vice Chancellor Schiller, in whose hands
the sudden retirement Of DR.. KNAPP has
temporarily placed administrative v
and Herr NOsk9. Minister of Defence,
are engaged in bringing about Ordsr in
the city and restoring its activities to
their normal basis.
london March 18th -OupStionoI in
, 1920-03-31

1t is reported that a very serious acct
dent occurred this morning by the Quar-
termaster's Department iknown as 75)
when the marine motor truck ran over a
nan The man was Immediately con-
veved to the hospital and is pronounced
to be in a bad condition. the case is
under investigation and we hope as soon
as the truth IS obtained to give d full
report. st. Thomas Bulletin, March go.
, 1920-03-31
THE TRUE SPIRIT OF BOLSHEy

Bolshevist A Ito a friend well old
chap, if you were the happy owner of six
ships, would you not, as a genuine prom
otter of our noble cause, be disposed to
fraternally divide your fortune with me?''
Bolshevist B: why, certainly dear
brother
Bolshevist A:..lf. perchance, you pos
Sessed six goats, would you not he like
wise incline ed to do the same.
Bolshevist B: Nov, look here don't
you make any such joke with M, for
you know full well that / own six
goats!, Com. Ibid
, 1920-03-31

We had the pleasure of a visit this
morning from Senior M. Gondra, the
Paraguayan Minister to Washington, D.
G., and who is a passenger on board the
American SIS. West Avenal" His Ex-
cel'ency, who is doing the town" will
be with US until tomorrow when he
leaves for his 'poste official, st. Tho
mas Mail Notes, M0rcb Goth.
THE TRUE SPIRIT OF BOLSHEVISM.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-06
0. A. C. SELECTS AN
ONTARIO boy MANAGER
Harold Readen, Prominent In De-
batting, Put in Charge of Pub
lie Speaking Teams NJ
State College.

Warren Delgh of Ontario, Cali
fornia, was elected president of next
years junior class at the election
held last Friday Deigh was origin
ally a member OF the 30 class but
lost two years of school while in the
army, where he served as second
lieutenant at Camp Lewis. Last fall
he was a member of the varsity foot
ball squad and made his letter in
that sport
Claud Palmer of Portland was
elected editor of the 1922 Beaver.
He has been closely connected with
the Barometer this year and also
has been active in class functions.
lie has the distinction OF being a
captain in the II. o. T. G. artillery
though he is only a sophomore.
Other officers elected were Esther
Bush. Salem, vice president: Mary
Kellogg, Fresno, Cal, treasurer; (;
Mary Olmstead. Forest Grove, sec
retary; Harold Readen, Ontario,
forensic manager; Ted Hayden, PEN
dleton. athletic manager; and
George Paine. Corvallis, yell leader.
Otto Hathaway OF Corvallis and
Berkeley Davis of San Pedro, Cal.
received the highest number of votes
for class representatives. on the stu
dent council. Voting in the election
was unusually heavy and much inter
est was shown In the selection OF the
officers.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-06
SALVATION ARMY MAKES
MEN OF SOCIAL 0UTCASTS

Following q we'll known rule the
Salvation Army, In its Industrial
homes, is taking the class OF man who
early finds his way to the poor house
and rehabilltates him, makes him
over, gives him confidence In himself
and turns him over 10 employment
that enables him to sustain himself.
The County Government makes It's
down and outs" habitual indigents.
II makes them = monthly allowance
Of money or goods for which II re-
quires no service.
The Salvation Army takes the same
man and gives him. not money but
work.
II pays him money for his work. and
renews in him the knowledge that
conscious and directed effort Is entitled
to and will bring him commensurate
return.
Il bathes him and wins him again
10 clean habit and thought
II builds up his strength and his
morale until he Ia III again for the
tight with the world
Then II finds him employment and
sends him forth to work that he ia
lifted to do.
Here in q nut shell 10 the story OF
he Salvation Army's Industrial
lomes and the story Of the Industrial
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-06
VALLEY VIEW PIONEER PASSES

william II. Sherwood. who for the
past 2S years has been a resident OF
Malheur county died at his home In
Valley View, six miles south OF On
tario on April 90. Mr.. Sherwood
who was 50 years old at the time OF
his death had been III for two years.
he having suffered from a paraletic
stroke which left him almost help
less, On Sunday before his death
he suffered second stroke which
proved more than his feeble strength
could bear.
Mr., Sherwood is survived by his
wife and two daughters. Mrs. d. II.
Brown and Mrs, w, S. Rees, both OF
this section. Beside these he is
suryided by eight grand children and
five great grandchildren. Mr.. sher-
wood was man OF sterling oharaot-
er having been a devoted member OF
the Christion church for more than
80 years prior 10 his death
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-06
W. &. n. 4. JUBILEE DRIVE
SUCCESSFUL IN THIS COUNTY

In order that the friends OF the w.
e.. r. U. might know how successful
was the Jubilee drive In this county
report OF the funds received showing
that the county went over the top
by raising its quota OF 5000 from the
following sources; Nyssa, t33.i0;
Vale, 5000. Owyhee Si0.79; jam
ieson, $3.50: ontario business men
$500; Ontario w. G. T. u. S99,0i
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-06

Some people, we suspect, are
keen on discovering the faults OF
others in order TO yoyer up their
own.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-06

This year every citizen should
yote-yote right-but not often,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-06

There is a big difference In hay
rakes. This difference affects
not only the ease OF operation and
good working qualities, but the
length OF service as we'll.
We don't know OF a hay rake
that Is so thoroughly made as the
John Deere Self-Dump Rake.
For example, its heavy angle
steel frame never sags-the adj
Unstable tie rod keeps the frame
true, always.
. The heavy steel wheels with am
extra number OF staggered spOkes,
protected by the channel steel
tire, are interchangeable, giving
double wear on the rachets.
The arched steel aXles give the
proper pitch 10 the wheels--the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-05-06
Better than the Ordinary
Hay Rake

wheels never pull at to top and
out at the bottom.
The dump rods are reversible,
giving double wear at this inI-
pOrtant point. Tooth holder ac-
commodities large or small num-
ber OF teeth.
You can maintain the good
working qualities Of the John
Deere Rake for years.
And from the operating stand
point, Il Is simple and easy To
handle. With one foot lever, you
can keep the teeth In working
position at all times; with the
other foot lever, the rake is in
stantly tripped, A convenient
hand lever serves 10 adjust the
teeth for close raking. and to ele-
yate the teeth for transportation
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Pimlico Results

Firt rncc-2-year oIds; four and
half furlonGs: Aunt Deda, 80
| (Ridenour). $50. go. 2.aO; East
ward Princess, 112 (Sterling). 80,
$50; George Bovee, 100 CPonce),
$50. Time, 81 So. Hot Stuff and
| General AgramOnte also ran.
Second rnce-3-year-o and up:
six furlongs Back Bay. 10 CzocI-
ler). $40, $40, $50; Redland, lO5
(Barnes). SEQ, $50; Pibroch. Il5
! tMorris). 2.9O. Time, 1:1S. Acou-
CHA. F.. Macklin. Ward. NapoIi, Fir
ing Line. Sylvano and Balorasa also
ran.
Third rnce-4-year- and up;
two miles: Royal Arch. 147 (Craw-
ford). 4.5O, $50. $40; Gcnevicvc T..
j 1%t tWilliams). 500. $50: James \.
Sheridan, 131 OHughcs). $40. Time.
i:06 As. Jack Of Spades, Pioneer.
| Earlocker. Surf Queen. Old Bill
Bender, Reliance, Flare Westmin-
ster. Syrdarya, Pastora, and Vigil
ante also ran.
Fourth racc-2-year-olds; four
and one-half furlongs Careful, 114
Kelsey, $50, 2."O. 2.1O; Intrigantc,
100 (Sande), 2.20, 2.10; Fallacy, 100
CHaynes), 800. Time, Sc. Queen
I Isabel. Tan Son and Jean Corey
also ran.
Fifth rnce-3-y -year-oIds; six fur
longs: Arethusa, 10 (Coltilett).
1850, 40. $50; Lady Brummel. 10
(Rodriguez), 4.3O, ESQ; Cleopatra,
122 (Fairbrother). 2.9O. Time, 1:16.
Toucanet, Virginia L., Head Over
Heels, Violet Tip and On High also
ran.
Sixth race-3-year-olds and up;
one mile and a sixteenth: Boniface,
119 (Sande). 800. 2.7O. $50; Bond
age, 105 (Richcreek), 500. 800; Be
Frank, 116 (Kummer). 800. Time.
1:4S AS. David Harum. Translate
and Clean Gone also ran.
Seventh race-3-year-ol and up;
one mile: Airman. 11S (Fairbroth-
err, 1880, $40. $50; Wood Thrush.
lis (Burke), 6.1O. 41O: Indolence,
11S (HeupeD, $40. Time, 1:46.
Edith X. Paula. Jno. I. Day, Boher
ma Breena, Galley Head and Wand
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
PIMLICO ENTRIES

First Race-Four furlongs. Chow
ia: Tut, III; Hotstuff. 114; Vic,
Ill: Toreador. ia: General Agra
monte. 112.
Second Race-one Mile. Fair
way, 115; Gallagher. 1l5; Mark
West. us; Franc Tireur. 115: Feo-
dor. l15; Haran, us; Flying Frog,
1l5; Rover, 115; Royal Jester. ll5;
Yap Hank. lis; Escarpolette Qmp),
10.
Third Race-Two miles. Hard
wood. 40: Rupica. 145: a-Robert
Oliver, 145; ''Bruin Belle. 1873:
'Donny Brook ID. 40; Algardi, I45;
a-Smithfield. 145; New Haven, 145;
"Candy. 1856: Bob Redfield. l45;
al. w. Garth entry.
Fourth Race-Four furlongs. Op-
timism, 100; Jeg. 112; Jacques, liz;
a-Some Baby. 115; Antilles. 1O9:
Sacajawea, 112; Tanson, III; a-Tid-
ings. 109; a-Gimme, III. a-Ral
Parr entry.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. My
Laddie. 1O6: Pastoral Swain, 1O2;
Natural Bridge. 1O6; a-Anniversary,
109; Royce Rools, 113; Panoply,
1oS: War Pennant. 11S: Mayor
House, 90: Crank. lO9: Ralco, 100;
a -EImendort, lU9; IlckllSh, lOI
a-Quincy stable entry.
sixth Race-One mile. The Bel
gian Cd. us: b-Joan of Arc, 104
a-The Wit. 1O2; w. Ward. 95: c-Ul-
ira Gold, ia; a-Ireland. 9S; b-King
John. 11O: Red Domino, 104; c-Rag-
narok. 110: Bro. MacLean. 105;
WeIshmans Folly. lis; 'Dorcas.
1O9; c-Dottie Vandiver, 112. a-Ral
Parr entry. b-F. Musant entry.
c-Sunnyland stables entry.
Seventh Race-SiX furlongs. The
Decision, us; Franklin, lis; You
need. 115: Knot. 11O; 'Ultra Gold,
IFS; Tan I'd, 1lO; Queen Blonde. 115;
Sim Feiner, lis; Belario, 115: 'Fort
Bliss, 115.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
''Ten pounds allowance claimed
for rider.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02

Collins was q rare product, and with II all of
de best managers in the game.
Close behind Collins came Bradley and Deviin.
Neither could quite hit with Collins but both in the
neld almost good. They were sound types
capable Of going to the right left knocking down
a drive coming in for bunt.
n~"s The Modern Crop
The four best third basemen Of modern years
Frank Baker. and Larry Gardner up through 1916
wherein Heinie Groh and Buck Weaver step in.
Weaver worked at third last year. He was a nne
shortstop but an equally hne third basemen.
Groh has been a star ever since he became a fixture
with the Reds There was little to choose between
Weaver and Groh last season. not enough to count
Clark Grifith goes even further in Bakers
Take him for his batting fielding and his steadi-
ness, and he's the class Of them for all time"
marked Grin some time For all-round purposes
I'll take him for mine"
Asking q why.
The average fan" writes a bystander must know
that the stability of baseball depends upon umpire
He also knows that umpires have been shown to be
honest and hard working. He further knows IL he
knows anything about baseball that umpring is the
hardest job in the game. knowing all this why does
he persist in eternay roasting the umpire backing
the player when he goes after the decision maker?
Either because the average fan doesn't do much
thinking because victory appeals to him
than fair play.
We doubt the latter. because we still believe the
average fan or the average man wants fair play.
In the Of the umpire he lets his partisanship
get the better OF his judgment
And the ball player who goes after umpire is
aggressIve-he is merely trying to alibi himself
for misunderstanding to leave the impression
that is all the umpires when the third strike
his lack of speed doesn't get him safely
to base.
The lion in the circus is held in by bars Of steel
whereas the prizehghter in the circus is merely
bounded by bars of gold.
Why is it that 1t is easy to look at a dandelion
blade of grass through the entire process Of a
swing. and so hard TO look at a golf ball?
For the first correct answer this query we will
give away dandeon two blades of grass.
The Last Word.
Far more than all red terror gangs
Of cUil glm,
hate the bdlly pHH that hangs
Upon the rim.
AS long the bulk of the world insists upon
naming intolerant 1t has squawk coming the
price it must pay for a deliberate choice
J. Nczp York Tribune, Inc)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
LEXINGTON RESULTS

First Race-six furlongs Jouett.
.I12 Ounsford), 40. $50. 2.4O;
Diana. 107 (Howard), 2.70. 2.70: BLY,,
liz (Burke), $40. Time. 1:14 3-5.
Betty Curry. Eye Winker. Missed
the Time. Free state, High Wind,
Valentine Lady, Roisterer and Buck
wilkes also ran.
Second Race Four furlongs.
Rummie. 113 (Stack). 64.3o. 1910,
$40; Monsoon. 113 CMerrimeel. 4.2O,
80: St Michael. 112 Gyke), $40.
Time. 4S SIS. Handy Rose. Judge
Budrow and Southern Gentleman
also sran.
Third Race-Six furlongs. Spice
Bush. 167 (Wida), 7.2O. 400. $50;
Paul wiedeI. 10 (Stack). 500. $50;
Louis \. 1O7 (Bush). 4.2o. Time.
.1:1I Tom Logan, Anticipate and
Hosler also ran.
Fourth Races year olds and up;
one mile: Uleika, 100. Vandusen),
$50, 40, zoo. Routledge, 123. On
sor). 4.5O. $50. Matinee Idol, 115,
! CAmbrose). $50. Time 1889. Sway
and WOodtrap also ran.
Fifth Race year olds; one mile
and a furlong: Peace Pennant, 126,
I Garner. 1850. $50 $50. Donna
/ Coma. 126. (Robinson), $50, go.
! Damask. 1875. (Ambrose). 290. Time
I 81 As. Heron. Patches. BY Golly.
Golden Broom and Bersagliere also
| ran.
Sixth Race.-M1e and a sixteenth; !;
year olds anG .p: Fair Orient. 1OS,
/ (Carmody), $50. $50. ESQ. wads-
worth's Last. 115. (Merimee), 2.40.
2.30. Tom. Jr., 112, (Hanover). 4.10.
/ Time 1916 AS. Maxim's Choice,
Timothy j. Hogan, High Gear also
ran.
seventh Race.-Mile and a six
| teenth: Merchant, 107. (Kennedy).
42O. $50. 2.20. Glasstoi, 1O7,
| (Stack). ESQ, 2.2O. Jack Reeves, 10,
! (Carmody). 2.6O. Time 1:46 as.
Hopeful, Jellison, Weinland also
ran.