davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-05
STAR TELLS
 WHY GIRLS
 LEAVE HOME

Widespread interest in the state ments made by local charity and so- cia1 welfare workers as to why girls leave home, inspired Manager Matt Saunders of Poli's theatre today to wire Miss Anna Q. Nillson for her opinions on this problem. AS the star of the picture Why Girls Leave Home." which opens at Poh's Sunday. Manager Saunders believed the opin- ions of Miss Nillson would be of par ticular interest at this time.
 Girls Leave Home.'' wired Miss NiIlson in reply, "because-
 "1-Parents are often too cruel to their children.
 "2-Of the lure Of the big city.
 ''3-Of shattered romances and town scandal.
 ''4-They leave in answer to fake matrimonial advertisements.
 "5-The search for romance and fine clothes is irresistible
 Most girls are lured from small towns and farms. But there is also the undeniable fact that incorrigible girls are frequently unadjusted girls girls whose liberty has been taken away and who feel that they are l-v- ing under the regime of slavery.
 Knee length dresses, diaphanous attire, rouge and suggestive dances are all matter of personal taste, and while the rouge and dancing might be condemned the other faults must be remedied by the. parents In them lies the salvation of their daughters"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-05
IN THE THEATRES
POLI'S

-
 Tomorrow night. one of the great est pictures ever produced has the first of four-day exhibition when why Girls Leave Home" comes to Polls Wherever this unusual and epoch-making film sermon has been has caused widespread comment The people of Bridgeport are due for a treat when this answer to the most vital and interesting of all questions is unfo1ded on the silver screen.
 The story deals with every home in general but for the sake of clar- ity presents two specific instances.
 LYRIC
 With a new star in Jane Lowe and the peppery comedy success Scrambled Wives" as the attraction, the Lyric is preparing for a busy week starting next Monday. .'scrambled Wives is good. clean fun to do with young man who finds himself confronted by his ex-wife while in the company of his present that arise from this embarrassing sit uation provide a lot of fun. Miss Lowe. is "all set' for her de- but, and Scrambled Wives" is an ideal vehicle for her first appearance here. It is promised that she will give the audience quite an "eyefur not only because of her beauty but because she will be eNquisitely gown ed
 For the Sunday night photoplay concert, there are several star attrac- tions. chief among them being Mon- roe Salisbury's great western melo- drama, '"The Barbarian" featuring Jane Novak. Then there's a Harold Lloyd laughing classic, and another thriller in the Nick Carter series.
 ''The Storms" the great northwest ern drama with the forest fire scene will conclude its engagement at the Lyric this evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-05
UNIvERsALIsr CHURCH.

Tomorrow will be observed Armis- tice Sunday and All Souls Day at the JJufyersaiist church. Special service at 1O:SO a. m. The pastor, Rev. Hal n. Kearns, will speak on Humanity at the Crossroads The choir, as- sisted by Miss Dorothy Smith, violin ist, will render a special program.
 The feature of Cheerful Sunday Evening service tomorrow evening will be an Illustrated travelog, "Scen- io America by Henry w. Poor, not ed traveller and lecturer.
 The Mems club meets at the church at 7:3O Tuesday evening. Election returns will be received. A social program has been arranged.
 The Mission Circle meets at the church at 10:30 Tuesday for work. Luncheon at noon-
 The Church School executive board meets Tuesday evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-05
ALMANAC FOR TODAY

delicious supper was served by the hostess and kewpie dolls were pre- sented to the guests as favors.
 Those present were the Misses Ev- elvn Shea Helen Driscon, Elizabeth and Katherine Nolan. Agnes Harh Amanda Hart, Mary Ttasko, Bella Schreiber, Mary Banks, Nellie McCar- thy, Margaret Kiernan, Mary Kier- nan, Edna Wallace, Marie Ma1oney, Wilma Martire, Stella Martin. Mrs. Daniel Sheehan, Ms. John Chrisin- ger, Mrs. Alice Gaffney. Mrs. V. Fftz- gerald, Mrs. Fred Sunde, Mrs. George Wallace Mrs. M. Kaufman, Mrs. Joe Waters. Mrs. Hugh Curran, Mrs. Jo- seph Brady. Mrs. P. Shea, Mrs. George Hooper, Mrs. Owen Richards and Mrs. Martin Norup.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-05

ben street; Miss Helen Kane. 336 Lafayette street; Miss Clare Sexton, 1865 Stratford avenue; Elmer c. Pet tit, II North Parade street, Stratford i; Miss Anna Waldeyer, 33 Colorado avenue; Miss Rita Mulleny, 97 Aus tin street; Miss Catherine Chanda, ASA Park street; Miss Della Reynolds, POT Capitol avenue; Mrs. w. D. Ja- cob, 98 Carroll avenue; Miss H. Gill den, 759 Madison avenue; Charles Bunce, 134 Atlantic street; Kathryn E. Torpey, 115 Marion street; Miss Marion O'Brien, 298 Lafayette street |; Miss Anna Slavin, 24 Railroad ave- nue; Robert Fancy, 643 North ave- nue; Herman Friedman, 469 Strat- ford avenue; Martin Flanagan. 61 Center street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-05

Here is another beautiful picture. Mary Carr, the charming star in "Over the HILL poses as a famous American woman, known to history. Who is this historical parsonage The first correct answer gets two seats for the show. The largest number of correct answers for the series of Of $10, $7.50 and $5. James w. Reihng, Harrison street, gets the two seats for "Over the Hnl." His answer was received first at o'clock yesterday afternoon. It was Betty Ross. Other correct answers were made by Miss Helen Smith, 322 Main street; Mrs. c. J. Walker, 1541 Strat- ford avenue; T. G. Howard. 71 Steu-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-05
PRETTY SHOWER
 GIVEN FOR
 NOVEMBER BRIDE

Mrs. Vincent Fitzgerald of 549 Arc tic stret was hostess on Tuesday even- ing at a shower given in honor of Miss Margaret B. Farrel whose we'd ding will take place in the near fu- ture. Many beautiful gifts of cut bride e-elect.
 The home was attractively deco rated in pink and white crepe paper and flowers. During the evening plano selections were given by Mrs. Daniel Sheehan and Miss Edna Wal lace after which Miss Evelyn Shea and Miss Elizabeth Nolan rendered several vocal numbers. At 1O:3O a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-05

Public Utilities Commissions, of Kansas Nevada, North Dakota and Arizona petitioned the Interstate Commerce Commission to order car riers operating in those states to re- duce their intrastate and interstate freight rates on wheat and coarse grain approximately Is per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-05
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

London quoted marks at about two for one cent. making a new low for l the German standard of exchange. Soviet Russia does not favor the 1 arms cnnfarence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-05

Six armed bandits held up drivers Detroit. and escaped with ss,o0o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-05
PLAZA

Tom Mix in his latest feature "The Night Horseman" adapted from the novel, Wild Geese will be the fea- ture attraction at the Plaza theatre beginning Sunday. It is a sequel to ''The Untamed," and the stars horse, Tony. and dog are also in the story, and the animal end of the cast can be judged from this as perfect. Larry Semon'S latest comedy 'The Rent Collector" is the added attraction for the next four days.
 Jack Hallen in Peaches with the Ryan Sisters, Rosita Mantilla and Jean Phillips head the vaudeville program for Monday. It is a musical skit that includes everything a musi- cal comedy act should have. Carroll Cameron and Baker are also on the bill and dispense a comedy singing and dancing routine that is a de- light. Other acts complete the show
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-05
WEST END.

Today Goldwyn presents first run in Bridgeport, Mabel Normand in in to- a comedy drama in acts that will please both young and old. Sun day: Bert Lytell in ''The Man Who,' in acts and Hurricane Hutch,'' Q new serial picture that will be shown every Sunday.
The herald., 1921-07-21
Ed cA#AsA -ABLAZE COAL cl@
maMH SHARFENSTEIN Z son cARas4Rr
NO cLINkERS
CHARTER.
1921
CLARA STREET

as vice president; G. e. DejOie, as S'crc-
tary, and T. VI Fauria as treasurer, all of
whom shall hold Office until their success
sors are duly elected and qualified.
majority of the board OF directors
shall constitute quorum for the trans
action of business.
Thus done and passed, in my office at
New Orleans. Louisiana, on the day, month
and year first above written. in the pres
ence of MeSSers Paul DomingueZ. Sr., and
Frank Farrell. competent witnesses who
hereunto sign their names together with
said appearers, and me, notary, after due
reading of the whole.
Witnesses; Paul Dominguez, Sr., Frank
Farrell.
ORIGINAL SIGNED:
w. c. MARINE,
President Board OF Directors Crescent
Stars Amusement Company. Inc.
c. G. DEJ0IE,
Secretary. Board of Directors Crescent
Stars Amusement Company, Inc.
RENE c. METOYER.
Notary Public
l. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages. in and for the Parish of Orleans,
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
ment, of the Crescent Stars Amusement
Co., Inc. was this day duly recorded in
my Office in Book 1853. Folio 700.
(Signcd) ROBT. SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder.
New Orleans July 9th, 1921.
| A true copy of the original on file and OF
| record in my Office.
New Orleans, July nth, 1921.
RENE c. METOYER,
Notary Public.
| July 2l-Aug. %.
The herald., 1921-07-21
FRED DEIBEL,
Notary Pubic.
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF THt
CRESCENT STARS AMUSEMENT
CO., INC.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS,
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS-Be 1t known,
that on this 9th day of the month or June
in the year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty one, and OF the lnde-
pendence of the United States of America,
the one hundred and forty fifth, before me,
Rene G. Metoyer, notary puDnc, duiy
commissioned and qualified, in ana Tor
the Parish of Orleans, State or LOUISIANA,
therein residing, and in the presence OF
the witnesses hereinafter named and un,
dersigned, personally came and appeared
Walter e. Marine and Z. Z. DeJoie, Oh
lawful age of majority, whose signatures
and postoffice addresses are hereto SUD
scribed, president and secretary respec-
lively of the Board of Directors OF the
Crescent Stars Amusement Co, Inc, cor
poratiOn created under the laws OF this
State, by act passed before the under
signed notary public, for the Parish of Or
leans, state OF Louisiana. on March 3,
1921. and recorded in the Mortgage Office,
Parish of Orleans, in Book 1858, folio 20,
and in the office Of the Secretary of state,
State of Louisiana. in Book Record OF
Charters, No. -, folio -.
Said appearers acting herein by virtue
of authority conferred on them by reso-
luton adopted at a special meeting OF the
stockholders Of said Crescent Stars Amuse-
ment Company, Inc, held at New Orleans
La. on the 4th day Of June, 1921. as VIII
appear Dy ttTtlntu tops VI Saiu
ton. hereto annexed as part hereof, OF
which meeting all due and proper notices
had been given required by law, and there
being present or represented by proxy 5yl
of the $40 full paid shares of the capita
stock.
And said appearers, acting in their sever
ally above recited capacities declared; al
will more fully appear by reference to 4
certified copy of said resolution, hereto
annexed as part hereof and marked Ne
Varietur" by me notary, for identification
| herewith. that Article VIII, of the 0rigina
charter of said Crescent Stars Amusement
Company: Inc. has been changed, ALTERED
and amended, so as to read as follows:
ARTICLE VIII-'fUntil the election to b
| held on the second Thursday of the mOntl
| of February, 1922. the following nance
persons shall constitute the first board o
directors of this corporation, to-wit: w
| c. Marine, F. v. Fauria, A. J.. Bigard. c
G.. Dejoie, Edwin Fauria, Albert Work
man, Ed. f. Woodruff. Arnold Dufouchard
Bernard Delpit, Walter l.. Cohen. p. III.
Dejoie, Walter Bemiss. A. p. Bedou, +. I
Jones. NJ. D.. and Joseph Elliot. with SAT-
w. c. Marine, as president; A. j. Bigar'
The herald., 1921-07-21

full of salt, one cupful Of thick
sour milk, one-half teaspoonful Of
soda, two eggs and three tablespoon
fuls Of melted butter. Sift the nour,
soda and salt. Separate the yolks and
whites Of the eggs. Beat the yolks
until thick, add the sour milk and
-four, beat well, add the melted butter
and fold in the beaten whites. Cook
on q well-geased waffle iron.
Ham Paneakss-Mix three-fourths
Of q cupful Of yellow cornmeal, one
and one-fourth cupfuls Of hour, four
tsaspoonfuls Of baking powder, one
teaspoonful Of salt; then add three
feurths of q cupful Of chopped boiled
ham. Stir In one and one-half cup
fuls Of milk, one egg well beaten, two
tablespQonfuls Of melted fat and two
tablesp66nfuls Of sugar. Bake on q
hot griddle and serve with ham gravy.
Ralsin Wafflss.-Take one and one
half cupfuls Of dour, three teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder. one teaspoon
full of salt and one cupful Of raisins.
Stir into one cupful Of milk one table
spoonful of melted butter, two stiffly
beaten sgg-whites and the beaten
yolks. Fold In the egg-whites at the
last. Bake on . well-greased waffle
iron.
California oriddIs shsrtcaks.-Miz
and sift together two and one-half cup
fuls Of nour, three-fourths Of q tea.
spoonful Of soda. one teaspoonful Of
salt, two teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder; beat one egg yolk, add one
cupful Of buttermilk, two tsaspoonfuls
Of melted butter. Mix all the ingre
dents, beating well, then turn out on
to q Toured moulding board. Kneat
until the dough ceases to shrink wher
rolled out. Roll and cut with biscuit
cutter, sst In q cool place for an hour
Bake on a hot griddle from 10 to II
minutes, keeping hot in the oven until
al are baked. Split while hot, butteI
and spread with orange marmalade
spread the top with butter and servs
| ut once.
| Nuu hl~4~s.Q
Rub-My-T cures sores.
The herald., 1921-07-21
Adams Hats
M ST. CHARLES STREET.

II IL noteworthy that a ive-room
bungalow can be built In eight hours.
but nothing Is said about the fact that
q tenant can be found for It in eight
minutes.
The herald., 1921-07-21

Tourists who desire to avoid the heav-
fer taxes In Paris will wear their old
clothes and avoid the high-priced en-
tertainments. The levy is to be graded
on appearances.
The herald., 1921-07-21

Automobiles are said to cost as
much as $780, 900 in Russia, but before
becoming excited about 1t perhaps IT
would be well to show whether the
price is figured In rubles or in money.
The herald., 1921-07-21

Japan and France having accepted
the American scheme for distributing
the former German cables, some other
excuse for war with japan will have
to be brought forward.
The herald., 1921-07-21

Rub-My-Tisrh cures sores.
The herald., 1921-07-21
CHARTER.

CORPORATION, and all checks to be signed by
the president and secretary.
No indebtedness shall be made without
the approval of the Board OF directors, ana
all contracts. sales or purchase OF property
movable and immovable, shall be frst APP
proved by the Board Of Directors. The
president shall have the power TO convene
said board at any and all times when he
thanks il advisable or to the best interests
of this corporation.
Thus done and signed at New Orleans,
La, in the presence of Messrs. John ID.
Townsend and Jos. Rosenberg, competent
witnesses, who have hereto signed their
names with said subscribers, and me,'
notary, after reading the whole.
Original signed:
r. J. Folse, 301S Palmyra, 200 shares
A. Himel $50 Pine, 100 shares, +. Law
renee Hecker 1712 COhn street, 200 shares
Collier Bernbardt. 1903 Canal, shares
Daniel L. Loudan, 1922 Cont, 40 shares.
Witnesses: Jos. Rosenberg, Jno. Town
send.
\ true copy.
FRED DEIBEL,
Notary Pubic.
l. the undersigned, Recorder of Mort
cages. in and for the Parish of Orleans
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify thai
the above and foregoing Act of lncOrpora
ton of the Folse Hecker Auto Tractor
School Incorporated, was this day duly re-
corded in my office, in Book 1858, foli'
al. New Orleans July ID. 1921.
ROBERT SCOTT, by. II.
July 21-Aug. %.
The herald., 1921-07-21

.GABUNEfH2R
90. iSii. western Newspaper Union.)

What medicine can procure diGssuonf
Exercise. What will recruit strength
Sleep. What will alleviate ineurabls
svilsf Pstsncs.-VoltAirs.
The herald., 1921-07-21

q cool morning
will make q crisp
brown waffle well
come.
The Best Wat.
he.-Take one and
one fourth cup
fuls Of -four, one
fourth teaspoon
The herald., 1921-07-21

MISS ROSE McCAFFREY.
MULTIGRAPHING.
81 MASONIC TEMPLE. MAIN 2S5'
The herald., 1921-07-21
Business Personals-1O

FELIX BORNE. JR., Mill. Fsnestisa and
Engineers Supplies, Paints and Oils. e11-
olj Patterson Street Phone AlG;ers rs
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Belts Bill Bars
Hunting Licenses
To Resident Aliens

Certain amendments which have been
agreed to by committees representing
farmers and sportsmen should make
the Belts bill for the protection of
game and fish in New York State an
ideal one.
Licenses could be obtained only in
the district where applicants reside.
Applicants would be required to pro-
duce and file certificate of character
signed by two reputable citizens Of his
district. Licenses would not be grant
ed TO resident aliens; they would be
granted to nonresident aliens in order
to assure tranquility with Canada and
to keep the Dominion game and fish
fields open to sportsmen of the United
States.
Notices once posted on lands would
be good for one year, and during sub
sequent years postings in July, August
or September would be legal for a
further year On inclosed or agricult-
ural land that was posted no one could
take fish or game or trespass with rod,
gun Or kindred implement.
The penalties for trespass would be
made much more severe than at pres
ent. The proposed amendment would
fix flat fnne of Soc, to be divided one
half to the owner and one-half to the
state. The same fiat fine, with the
same division, would be imposed for
possible damage to fences or pronerty
in addition to restitution If damage
effected. State police, game inspectors
and all peace officers would be empow-
cred and directed to arrest IL Offend
ers in the name of the state.
Another radical amendment would
permit landowners to sclI the male
pheasants killed on their lands under
such restrictions and reservations as
may be established by the Conservation
Commission. This, it is believed, would
furnish a financial inducement to the
farmers to protect the game on their
lands and to refrain from killing the
hen pheasants or permitting any one
else to do So
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Champion Layton
Trailing Cannefax
In Billiard Match

Robert Cannefax, the former three
cushion billiard champion, defeated
John Layton, the present title-holder,
in the first two blocks Of their 20
point match, which started yesterday
afternoon at Kline's Billiard Academy.
Cannefax won the afternoon session,
60 to 81, and the evening block, 60 to
46, making the total score. 100 to SO.
Cannefax also led in high runs, regis
tering high mark of and two Of Z
in the evening game.
Both men started out at fast clip
in the afternoon, each gathering 26
points in the first twenty-one innings,
but the. winner went to the front soon
after and, although he was headed
several times, he always came through
in pinch.
1t was Cannefax's daring play that
won for him in both ganiess He took
all kinds of chances, and as a res 1t,
made some remarkable shots. The
former title-holder was particularly
brilliant in the closing innings of the
second block, when he made number
of extremely difficult angles and bank
shots. He used excellent Judgment,
and usually when he missed he left the
balls in snch a position that Layton
could do nothing with them.
The score at the end of each tenth
inning:
AFTERNOON GAME
faSssa''.; fsgSsaas q g g Z Z & & e e
EVENING GAME
fsS1saa1 sSEsa Il e e ss 3s ss ss 4 4 s .
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Havana Entries

First Race (purse 500: claiming; three
year-olds and upward; five and half fur
longs)-Mabel Reynolds, 1O1; Mary Fitz-
hugh, 1l0; Brigida, 113; Nonsense. l13;
Ulster Queen. 1l3: ELIZA bethan l13:
SHASTA, ll6; Cookie. 115.
SEC Second Race (purse 800; claiming;
half furlongs) Flip, l01; Dixie Flyer. 10 :
Nononah. lib; The Masquerader 1i5; Tren-
tino, 10; Plantagenet. 115; Frank Burke,
1la; Chanteur. 1l5; Twenty seven. IFS
Third Race (purse 500; claiming; three
yedr-olds and upward; five and a half fur
longs)-*T Talent. SO; Lotta Speed, 90;
"Orleans Girl. l03: Pokey Jane. los; sra
rascon, 107; *Miss Proctor. los: Mugivan,
los; Bierman, 10; sEddie Mcbride. 10.
Clark Clark NJ. 10; Merry Feast, III; Flying
Fourth Race tpurse 800; for three-y year
oids; claiming: six furlongs Cub.
lol; FBrig O War l02 .Ed Garrison. los
y discussion. l05; 'American Eagle 10s
Allah, 10; The Belgian I'd, 1920
Fifth Race (purse $1,000; for thrce-year-
olds and upward Plaza Handicap; one
mile)--Cubanita, %; Whippet. 95; Huonec,
50 Sweet Music. IS; Sea Prince IOl,
Bally, 105
sixth Race (purse 500; claiming; three
Near-olds and upward; mile and fifty
yards) y Punctual. 9S: sHusi. 9s; Jake
REID. 100; ~Leinster, 100; Clip 1903; sAttor-
ney Muir, lo3 Bull Huniey, los; ~Btanca.
lo3 'Roundel. los; Armistice, 10s
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
81 Bet Pays 1852
As Waking Dream
Comes i'm Second

HAVANA, March 7.-The colors of
W; r. Coe were carried to victory
when Squaw Chief was returned all
easy winner in the first race at Ori-
entail Park to-day. The filly was an
even money favorite. She rushed into
a long lead and won in gallop run
ming the four furlongs in 0:48 3-5.
Waking Dream, which finished sec
ong to Presumption in the second race,
paid in the place mutuel pool the sum
to show. Waking Dream made the
carly pace, but tired badly in the last
sixteenth. Presumption closed fast
and won by three quarters of length
Three favorites won.
The results:
First race (purse 800; -year-olds
claiming; four furlongs) s)--squaw Chief 1Os
Flaxy Mac. 1o5 (Goodwine). 6 to /. 2 to /
and even. second Bitter Biting. 113 (Kel-
say} to d7o to ard to 3 3yt; third Time,
w.. Naomi X, Navisco and Rigodon also
ran.
Second race (purse $500: three -year-olds
and upward; claiming; five and half fur
ngs)-Presumption, 10 (ISelsay), 5 to l.
to / and even. won; Waking Dreams. 1903
tMermee), 20 10 /. s to l and to /. sec
ond; Hunter Platt, 1913 lWilson), 7 to @,
3 D, u.
Juanita III, Fickle Fancy, View and Fras-
cueo also ran.
Third race (purse s7oo three-year- Ids
and upward; claiming; six furlongs)-Cur-
rency. l07 (Fields), l TO :, to and / TO
8. won; Coca Cola. 102 (Hunt), to l, S
to and to 5, second; Cavan Boy, los
N-ancaster), to l, to and 8 to 5, third.
Time, 1913 2-5. Ravanna. Molinero, Gold
stone, Red and All Smoke also ran.
Fourth race (purse 800; four-year-o Ids
and upward claiming; one mile and a six
teenth)--I!inma j.. lo3 (Fields), TO 9 6
to and to s. won; Homam. 105 (Pen-
fnan), TO ., even and to @ second;
Whippoorwil, 105 (Wilson), 2 to /, to 5
and to s, third. Time, 1:4S 2-5. Zo.e,
Fireworth and Night Wind also ram
Fifth race (purse S7Oo; three year -olds
and upward; claiming; one mile and fifty
yards) s)-White Haven, SO (Lowe), s TO 2
even and to 2, won; Clare Booth. fOl
tPenman), to l, to and 4 to s. sec
ond; Lady Hester. 0s (ScheffeD, to ..
even and to .. third. Time, l:45 S.
Boher- ma Breena, Bounding Through
Monomoy, Golden Rod. Onwa and Blazonry
also ran.
Sixth race (purse $500; three-year-olds
ana upward; claiming; one mile)-Buford
ll3 (Borel). to I, S to 2 and to S, won
Exhorter. 105 (Wilson), 2 to /, 8 to S and
to 4. second; Natural, SO (Penman), even
/ to and l to 6. third Time, 1:40 2-5
Nlmont, Sir William johnson and Candle
Light also ran.