davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-23

son for New York City. From New
YORK they plan to go to Knoxville
lenn., for a short visit before re
turning to Daytona.-Daytona Jour
nal.
Mrs. E. V. Bennett has returne,
10 her home here after spending sew
eral months at her former home i,
the north.
/ ). W. Allen, of Bunnell, will ar.
rive today to spend the weekend
with his son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Currie, at their
home on North Third street.
Miss Fannie Points will leave
Wednesday for Charleston, s G..
where she will attend the Asheley
Hall school for girls this year.
Mrs. Nelson Geise, of Tampa,
mas arrived in the city to join Mr..
Oelse in visit to his sister, Mrs.
D. u. johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Geise
VIII be here about two weeks longer
Colonel S. j. Hilburn spent yes.
terday in Ocala, looking after legal
matters.
Mrs. E. A. Bachman will go to
st. Augustine today to spend some
time as the guest of relatives and
friends.
Friends Of Miss Louise Hudson
will regret to know that she con-
tlnues Ill, and will hope for her early
improvement.
Louis James will leave next We'd
neSday for Porter Military Academy
at Charleston, the same school he
attended last year.
j. W. Hart, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, spent YES
terday in Ocala.
MI and Mrs. R. L. Becks, of
Daytona, are spending a few days
here with their sister, Mrs. T. B. |
Munich.
Ridley Wilkerson and W. MI
Blackwell were among Palatkans |
spending yesterday in Jacksonville |
on business.
-Warburg Steen will be- among
Palatka boys leaving for school next
week. He will go to Porter Military
School at Charleston, S. c., this
year.
Mrs. George E. WEIGH and Mrs.
mogen F. Collins have arrived in
New York from their European tour,
md are expected to return to their
ZONES here within few days.
H. o. Hamm will spend today in
jacksonville, looking after business
matters.
$. j. Barstow, of Palatka, is
pending some time at DaytonD Beach
nth his daughter, Mrs. A. o. Martin,
Tho is spending the summer there
,aytona Journal. |,
Miss Georgia Edmunston, of Or
ando is spending some time in the {
ity visiting friends.
Friends of Arthur C. Drayer will
egret very much to learn of his ILL., 6
ess at his home on Third street, and .
i'll hope for his early recovery.
Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Axtell have
rived in San Mateo from Winona I
AXE, Indiana, and will resume their
ork in the Presbyterian church c
lere.
R. R. Kinard of Crescent City
as among the guests in Palatka yes T
rday.
Jacksonville was represented in !,
alatka yesterday by F. L. Reed, 81
0. Rouse, W. B. Fudger, W. L. q
hultz, and E. Underwood Il
p. N. Hoist, former Palatka II
.izen, arrived here yesterday and +
quartered at the James Hotel He =
now making his home in Savan- y
h.
&C. S. Beggs, of Tampa, was
ending yesterday here on business
d pleasure.
Miss Blanch E. Reinhardt, of
ltimore, is registered at the James -.
tel.
Anita Tons Seat Covers and Paint
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-23

Manager.
Allce Thomas-Society Editor.
Helen de Observation-Disclosures,
Editor.
wilson Wright-Athletic Editor.
Iaul Leverette-Joke Editor.
Frances Henley-Art Editor.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-23
PUBLICATION

TO HARVEY B. HATCH, Defendant,
herein. and all persons interested
You and each of you will please
take notice that the above entitled
suit has been instituted against suu
by attachment in the Circuit Court in
and for Putnam County. Florida, and
that in and by virtue of the writ of
attachment issued herein, the follow
ing described property situated in
Putnam County, Florida, has been
levied upon:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-23

Passed in open Council this 2Otl,
day of September, A. D. 1921,
w. P. DINEEN,
Attest: President CITY Council
CHAS. BURT,
Clerk City of Palatka.
Approved Sept. goth, 1921.
HENRY NJ. FEARNSIDE,
9-23-4t Mavor
The Washington times., 1921-07-02

No law can compel fairest
of unfair Americans to wear
gingham gowns, sunbonnets
and rubber boots.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
Are All Men
Born EQUAL?

A missionary, Rev. David R. Hor-
ton, brings four children of Bush
men, South African savages, semi
dwarfs. Until the missionary got
them, these little savages never wore
clothes. They will learn to read, cat
with fork, ride in elevators and
subways, without being frightened.
They can be taught to run an auto
mobile, locomotive, even flying
machine. They can become clergy
men, they can vote. But they cannot
10 taught to think in the real sense
the word. Just how long would
1t take to create the possibility Of
real thinking processes IN these
primitive mindsi So understood saw
ages were bred continuously, with
out intermixture of another race,
bow much could be done toward
making thinkers of them in say ten
thousand years. Not much probe bly,.
Such a statement annoys those
who think men born equal. They
are born entitled to equal justice,
equal opportunity, but not equals.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
HUMAN LIFE.

The average duration of
human life is about thirty
three years. One-dusrter OF
the people on earth die be-
fore attaining six years of.
age, one-hslf before attain
ing sixteen years or age. and
only one person of each 100
reaches the age OF sixty-five.
Deaths are estimated to oc-
sur at the rate OF sixty
seven minute. pT.79o a day,
and 35.e3o. s35 a year; births
are seventy a minute. 100. 500
a day, and 36702.o0o a year.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
More Trouble
For the World
HROST Of us ordinary citizens are
N kept so busy preparing to pay


the next instalment of the in
come tax, settling household ac-
counts and keeping track of the
Stillman case that we do not really
know what is going on in the world.
The following announcement made
at-,the commencement exercises OF
Columbia University comes, there
fore, with something of shock:
"Dr. Cassius Jackson Keyser,
professor of mathematics, pre-
dicted that world evolution in
thought would flow from the
philosophical doctrine of Count
Alfred KorzybsH, the Polish engi-
nser, who contradicts the theory of
the ancients that man is q species
Of animal. DR.. Keyser asserted
that the human race has been
hampered by the false conception
Of the ancients.
There you are. The entire founda-
ton of our cherished beliefs is about
to be Knocked into cooked hat, and
this is the first we hear of it. And
by Al Korzybski, of all men!
Some intellectual grafters, to be
sure, will probably come forward
now and claim that they always
suspected it. They will say that a
comparison between the life of the
bee or the ant or the dog or the
horse and the life of the human race,
particularly in the past six years,
proves that man descended from
something much lower than an ami
NAL. And, very likely, they will in
sist that he didn't descend at all, but
just fell with a crash.
But, we must confess, it is news
to us. And sad news, too, because
the world has trouble enough with
out being saddled with another evo-
luton. One preacher announces
that the world is being ruined by
the tendency of. young people to
play craps, another predicts special
cataclysm because women's dresses
begin too late and end too soon at
the other end, and still. another de-
clares that drink and motion pic
lures will bring civilization to an
end. All this is very depressing. And
now comes this new evolution which
is bound to spill all the remaining
beans.
1t is pity that Professor Keyser
did not make Al's theory little
clearer. If man is not a species of
animal, what is he species off OF
course it is well known that certain
individuals are a species of cheese.
But that cannot account for the ma
jority of the human race, because
cheese is too expensive.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02

Take AWAY sisters rouge,
rolled hose, stubbed skirta
waistless sleeves and dou-
BILE " backs. What is left7
Even Justice tears the
bandage from its eyes to
take a look.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02

ART YoUNGs INCOMPLETE PICTURE
IN HIS is picture that Arthur Young able young artist
prints in his "Good Morning" Mr. Young feels things
very keenly, and what he lacks in the way of seeing
both question he makes up largely by seeing HIS
side very powerfully.
Here he shows you what he thinks is the matter with
humanity Humanity is eagle 1t WANTS to fly, it
COULD fly, and WOULD fly, but the heavy iron ball of
Industrial Slavery is fastened to its neck.
In other words according to Mr. Young, humanity is
perfect, beautiful eagle; all it needs is to have some
body cut it loose from industrial slavery If that could
happen would fly up among the clouds and be happy
after
Industrial slavery, the dull routine of dull job,
tainy keeps many of from being happy THINK
might be- 1t keeps others of also from the worst
kind of unhappiness, which is IDLENESS.
The trouble with Mr.. Young's picture is that
two features lacking He should have had ball as
tened the eagles Leg labeled Laziness and Ignorance
Industrial slavery after all represents PROGRESS
is bad SYSTEM stupid system in which men work be-
they FORCED to- and because they love the
work.
But Mr. Young hates and blames it more than he
should. The fact is that humanity is NOT eagle with
wings ready to fly if somebody would kindly stop holding
it down
The industrial slave is not branded with a red-hot
iron He isn't sold like horse. If the factory
his head is sold of course he sometimes goes with it,
but he individually walk away from it.
Industrial slavery will be replaced day by emula-
tive effort and attractive industry
But Mr. Young hates and bames it than he should
The fact is that humanity is NOT eagle with wings
ready fly somebody would kindly stop holding down.
Humanity is tadpole, undeveoped thing, it hasn't
learned to think Ninety per cent of it has real ambition
Ninety per cent of it has capacity DESIRE for
thought
Ninety per cent of it needs to be FORCED to work.
and otherwise it would not work.
Ninety per cent of the people living if you gave them
each fifty thousand dollars would be poor again two
years.
And ninety per cent of the people living, you
gave them each ten dollars twenty five fifty dollars
day, would simply spend the ten twenty in
very miserable common cheap ways for satisfying the cheap
side of their nature.
And they would be off with twenty-five fifty
dollars day. taking life too selfindulgenty than they
would be with five dollars day less and WORKING
Humanity is not beautiful bird being held down
There something the matter with THE BIRD also And
Mr. Young and others who undertake to teach bird
should forever say to the bird; Poor bird YOU
perfect But wicked won t let you fly" Mr.. Young
and others should occasionally tell the bird what is the
with the bird That is what the bird really NEEDS
hear.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
The March
i Of EUents
nHR. GOMPERs asserts that the

=
upon, to serve their government.
But Mr.. Gompers very enthusiasts.
tically approved the Imprisonment
of British, French, Italian or Ameri-
can labor union men who refused,
when called upon, to serve their gov
ernments in the war. And Mr..
Gompers very decidedly condemns
those Irishmen who refused, when
called upon by the English govern
ment, to serve in the war.
Mr.. Gompers also admits that the
peace treaty was a very bad treaty,
but excuses this on the ground that
it was negotiated by democracies,
which are bound to make bad mis-
takes because they are democracies
and arrives at the conclusion that
a bad treaty made by democracies
is better than good treaty made by
an Emperor or King.
When one reflects that the peace
treaty was actually dictated and
signed by two Emperors and five
Kings, the mental processes by
which, Mr.. Gompers arrives at his
conclusions are confusing, to say the
least.
Also, when one reflects that it was
the government of George V, EN-
peror and King, which the Irish
democracy refused to serve, Mr..
Gompers denunciation of the Ger
man workers because they did not
refuse to serve an Emperor and
King, and Mr.. Gompers' denuncia-
ton of the Irish workers because
they did-and do-refuse to serve
an Emperor and King, lead one to
believe that the wheels of Mr..
Gompers' thinking machinery run in
different directions simultaneously.
The fact is that Gompers is a
narrow-minded and hopeless reac-
tionary, and thoroughly Tory
Briton at heart-and for both rea-
sons utterly unrepresentative of and
utterly untitled for the leadership of
progressive American trade union
ism.
James n. Thomas, English labor
leader, told the American Federa-
ton of Labor that the British unions
are willing to grant Ireland home
rule, but not independence. Mr..
Thomas added that England had
been trying to solve the Irish ques-
ton for more than one hundred
years, and that it was foolish to
think that Americans, living three
thousand miles away, could offer any
solution when England had failed
to find one.
Mr.. Thomas forgets that onlookers
see moves in any game better than
the interested players. 1t is precise
ly because we are three thousand
miles away from the atmosphere Of
prejudice and national passion that
we Americans can see how the Irish
question should be solved.
There are only two possible solu-
tions, anyway.
One of these is to recognize Ire
lands right to self-government.
The other is to maintain English
rule over Ireland by military force
and terrorization.
We prefer the first solution, be-
cause it would be infinitely better
for both England and Ireland.
The objection urged by Mr..
Thomas that Irish independence
would be a. menace to England, and
that England cannot permit the
danger of Ireland providing enemy
4
The Washington times., 1921-07-02

Ifpresent Congress starts
passing laws with scissors
and yardsticks on dress
problems, they will be left
in back porch like Mr.. Cox
and Mr.. Roosevelt. Because
II votes are car tickets.
they'll have to walk.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02

With personal liberty reg
istering six amendments
below zero. we are much
agitated by Congressman's
effort to put millinery and
dress bulldoze on shriller
sex
The Washington times., 1921-07-02

II Congress is wise. they'll
lay OF telling ladies what
to do and turn their short
circuited brains on half
baked peace treaty. Einstein
theory and chances of re-
election
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
Flapper.s welfare Bureau

Flapper's Welfare Bureau
wants rouge inhalers to
dress with becoming mod
esty. Which doesn't mean
anything so numerous on
fashions adding machine
Modesty being name of Mr..
Stillman's yacht
The Washington times., 1921-07-02

Peek-a-boo waists, peek-a-
booer Stockings and peek-a-
booest skirts are to be tar
gets of blue-tinted legisia-
ton.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
Mr.. B. Baer
SKIRT LEAGUE OF KNEE
sHINs.

sHINs.
with personal liberty reg
istering six amendments
below zero, we are much
agitated by Congressman
effort to put millinery and
dress bulldoze on shriller
SEX
Flapper's Welfare Bureau
wants rouge inhalers to
dress with becoming mod
esty. Which doesn't mean
anything so numerous on
fashions adding machine.
Modesty being name of Mr..
Stillman's yacht
Peek-a-boo waists, peek-a-
booer Stockings and peek-a-
booest skirts are to be tar
gets of blue-tinted legisla-
ton.
Every day Is moral Mon
day with reformers. They
throw lots Of blueine into
amendment laundry. But
they step on their judicial
chins when they start buzz
zing flapperettes what they
are going 10 wear. There is
no halfway compromises
with little dshlinks. All or
none is their battle scream.
II they can't wear all they'll
wear none. An ankle ex-
3 cursion up Fifth avenue will
prove this.
Take AWAY sisters rouge,
rolled hose, stubbed skirta
waistless sleeves and dou-
BILE V backs. What is left7
Even Justice tears the
bandage from its eyes to
take a look.
No law can compel fairest
of unfair Americans to wear
gingham gowns, sunbonnets
and rubber boots.
Congress may put burisp
bags on potatoes. cheese
cloth on cheese. labels on
bread. but they can't put
gingham on sweet voter
cites. Woman Is not only
going to wear what she
wants to, but when she
wants to. And ladies' tailor
bill Is one bill Congress
can't pass without paying.
II Congress Is wise, they'll
lay or telling ladies what
to do and turn their short
circuited brains on half
baked peace treaty. Einstein
theory and chances of re-
election
Ifpresent Congress starts
paSHink iaWb WIN SNirsoFs
and yardsticks on dress
problems, they will be left
in back porch like Mr.. Cox
and Mr.. Roosevelt. Because
IL votes are car tickets,
they'll have to walk.
HUMAN LIFE.
The average duration of
human life is about thirty
three years. One-dusrter OF
the people on earth die be-
fore attaining six years of.
age, one-half before attain
ing sixteen years or age. and
only one Df.rsOn Of paCh loo
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
LEXINGTON ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY.

FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000; claiming
for three-year-olds and up; six furlongs.
Sure, 81: 'Byrne, 80; Countess, 100: Wild
Flower, 1ol; Ground swell: 1os .Ta iismsn.
.Ablaze, los; Dona Loriette, 107; War
Prize. 100; Clntonville, Ill. Also eligi
Louis Adair, 107 .Doric, 81; John Hoshor,
1Os: Ruby. 1O6; 'Honor Man. 106.
SECOND RACE For two-year-olds;
course. Ida McGee. 112; Our Betsy. 1l2;
Our Dear, 112; Evening Stories 112: Cau-
tious, l12; Uncle Sonny, I16: Tom Craven,
lis; Lugs, lis.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming /;
one-eighth miles. Montillo. lOs; British
Loner, IS; Miss Prosperity. 100; 'Old
Faithful, lol; 'Nelle Yorke, lo2; 'Wave,
tain Hodge. 1oS; Royal Duck, il2.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances; for three-year-olds and upward; six
fS51pss Ace Hsh Ss snr Sss Ssn
Brookholt, I1s: distinction, i2o.
FIFTH RAcE-Pursee, $1,000; claiming |;
for three;;year,olds and upward; one and
.Mary Jane Baker. s5; British Maid, 1907;
AVA r.. 1o1; 'McAdoo. lO4; Lafoudre.
ICt; TSney Lady; 1os; Lazy Lou, ,l,S0s:
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000, two-yeart
olds ;the futurity course. Bobbed Hair,
IS: Kitty Maude. 90; Evelyn white. 100;
Bright Leaf ios Lord Alien lS7; Billy Billy
ms nder McMeekin. 112
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; three
year-olds and up; one mile and a six-
Ring Rose, i01; 'Rapid Stride, lO2; Plus
d'Feu, los; .Diana, 1os; .Wiektord. io7; ;
Tan Son, 1o7; American Boy, l07.
weather clear-track fast
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-wiidbrisr purse sslIias,
two year oldsi five and a half fuTionr.
Dolly Warden, 10s; 0tsnbslls IOsi TiEsh
les; Brush Boy. Iesi one Pine. l0t; Hot
spur 100; Miss Finn. iei; citation, ios,
cehsort ie.; vinsyard, io.; Sea hAstsr.
ii6. Knot Grass. i0s.
SECOND HAcE1ru.sdo purse .sllln.i
t1rionss' Ross r.. no: Hard Guess. 10
Fluff, lofi Voorms, ia; Teachers Pet
rs Ts,.n,sm; n.. Inn iis c.rsfrss' iis; wire
THIRD RAcE-Round HiiI selling han.
dicsp; thrsS-yesr-Olds and upward; on.
and one sixteenth miles Tody. iit. sum
nyls nd, Isoi Tuftsr, ilb; Regal Lodge. III;
Irish Dream. Ill: cremwsh. lll ssdstsId,
FOURTH RAcE-Autumn Day .tsk..,
half furionss. Picnic. iitj Sling III;
Comic Song. l2i. HunAntell, i2t; stacy
Adams, i7i: Ny Play. lit. Psnitsnt. llIi
Heph.isto.; ne; chsstsrbrook. ill: Mary
yIYTa sxcEmy,Ia:,l. "a: y purse; .sIllnsl
;;.ysnty yard; Ar.S.h.i iO,: Tin;;.:
wynnswood. Iisi .Encrinits, %. smarty'
lot; sammy Kelly. III; Frank Forsrty,
i0t: War Psnnsnt, 1isj Bombast. i6l;
.First Puliet. 30; Dark HILL ia; AlsIan.
der Hamilton. 1885, Piokwick, li6
SIXTH RAcE-Rosstrsv purse; mares;
seventy yards. Edwins. i2s: Ten Lee, rs.
Elected I'd; iaoi Light Rose. los; Lady
claimed
Weather. clear: track, fast.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
LAUREL ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year-old claiming
sis f1rlong, The Wsg. III; simplicity.
Rush ASi iiR: .Eilenn n DoSeInss ns lc.; o. zorro '
III; Steamer. l12: .Attoo. 1Oi; 'Meuse.
10I: The Vengeance. 100.
". s. Cosden entry.
SECOND RACE-steeplechase; three
ysar-olds and up; about two miles. Jim
Coffroth, lt7; tBriganna, 100; tPerkiomen,
1876; sobrisade lSo; seinn Feiner H. lso:
.tStrassburger entry
THIRD RAcE-Maid.ns; three-year -olds
and up: selling: one mile. Celivs, 107;
'Car, loS; Dan Dinan, l0s: .Yeomanette,
1915 Cast Ashore. lO7: 'Edna D.. 1O4; May
Girl, 107
FOURTH RAcE--Handicap; three-year-
olds and up; one mile, Faunus 80; tSlip-
perry Elm. 1O7; tMontslvo 81; Bungs Buck,
lol; Lunetta, ioS: Bellsolar IS; Sailing
tsunnyland stable entry.
FIFTH RACE - Claiming; handicap; ;
three-year-olds and up; one mile and a
sixteenth. Veteran, 1O3; *Widow Bedotte
100; spearlene, 90; our Birthday. lO5 ;
Voter los; Huonec, gs; Attorney, lO7; 'old
Dad, 1o2: LADY Lillian. 90; Darnay, los:
SIXTH RAcE--Three-year-olds and up
.LEtfare, 1917 ,'spearlsne, 1861 Mark
Edith X; iO7; 's9mmer sigh, IoSs;
sBar One, 1i0; Frederick tho Great, no.
'P. q. King, ll6; 'Siesta, ll0; 'lron Boy
110. Weary. 1l2.
SEVENTH RACE--Three-yeer-o -olds and
up: claiming; six furlongs. Motor Cop
iii; Pride OF India, III; 'Some Baby
los: Arrah Go ON, lO+. FHunus, lO5i ;
Bromelia, l06; "Sibrate, 80; Moroni, III;
The Lamb, 1l6: Fitz Doodle, lO7; Hobey
Baker, li6' Assumption, 100; tHelen
Atkin, 10l.
-. Rerris and j. T. Buckley entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
LAUREL RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-ciansman. tgs;to. ti...o.
sssoi Aoeo. $3.50. tt+oi Brilliant RAY
$3.50. Forest Queen, selota, Ossrlts.
Plucky, Simplicity. Rodney. NANisoo' comm
Colin, TToubler also ran.
SECOND RAcE-Robsrt oliver. sisso.
t1z0, $40: Joyful ,t11o. $500 Frank -.
tssO. Lytle. Ls Aarsouiu. Ainsts ana BY
also ran.
THIRD RAcE-sRockst. ato, 1so, tIoi
.Sodse, $50, 3.l0; Sailing Along, lIIV;
Wessie b.. All Fair, Ray JAY EiemsntAi
also ran.
Coupled,
FOURTH RAcE-EytermInstor $3.50.
n30. Sz70; Ny Dear, ts.so. 1870 bysone
Days, til.To. Damssk. hupidium ana fhe
Archer also ran.
FTN RAcE-carstui. s22io. $3.50
1850; Trystsr. .tS.io, t2.7o; Billy Kelly.
81 80. Captain Alcoek. Polly Ann. Chateau
Thierry, Tippety Witohet Top sergeant,
Calisula, Blazes. Baby Grand Minute Man
also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-carmandale, 1880. SO.
1s0; Arsrat, ssO, si0; Messinss ls0'
Kettle and Wrsck Grass also ran.
SEVENTH RACE - Natural $3.50,
gABo. itso: Gem. 1850. $3.50 herrimso.
50. DaTnAy, Austral. Bsaysrkill, Attorney
Muir, Bar One, Roseate, scotch verdict
chinnis Walsh, American Soldier also ran
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Canyon, Q to q, even.
and 81 20 2; Grand Son. si1 70 l. and ~
70 !; Bullet, - 10 o. San stetano, Good :
hart, Royal Prfmross, Fayelle. wild Deuce,
Pluribells. Diversity. Ksltoi, Lady Zeus
Welcome Stranger. Kate Brummell and
Forge Ahead also ran.
SECOND RAcE-Tuftsr. IL to 1, 8 to 1,
TO !; whisk, . 20 even; Light Rose.
to 2. sunnyland, wynnow ood. Esddam
also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Knisht OF Heather, 7 to
l., to !, TO g. Knobbie. to 8. to o.
Dim m esdale. 8 to 9. Gladiator. Black Ras-
cal. Ticklish. Major PArke, Master Jack
Round Robin, Sea Cove. Day Due also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ysiiow Hand. III, Ia,
out: Thunderclap. Ia. out. Bon Homms.
out. sedsefield. DonnaconnA also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-Astsrisk. II to 8. to 8.
TO 6. Pickwick, to 0, to 8: Scottish
Chief. even. Challenger. KsIiah. Burlsy.
Earnest A. Winneeonns also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Penitent. ISL. 81. I'll
Mary Patricia, Ia. 1t; Emotion, is. Irish
Confetti. The sphinx, Prelude also ran.