davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14
Das Leid der Alien.

Ed. Jordan, der Ehrenhppdr!a assiiden ~des Niederr0ster-.
reichischenz Laan4desslehrervereins schubert in nachsteh-
enrden Zeilen iii ergreifepder .Weises das Lied der Al Al,
ten in uhserer' Zeit. =
Warum hat :unser Leid nochh KEN Dich-
ter geschAdert, das Leid der Alien, die
dem Frieadfedn, entgegenstrebten, der Ruhe,
aabeer.. in den KEnegg hinein mussten nit all
SEMEN > :4GGrausen ind Entsetzen, semen
Hammer. ,ugd Efkend, seiner un%eerschopfi-
chen Motannd Serge? S@ % <o, 49,, = ..aN !,
WirasfebeEn es uns1 so. scha6n geedflaccht,
diieesseess 1LaeiB3een mach elmer vierzig- oder flint
zig aah l.l{ e ~ tIDienstzeit NIT dem bischen
ersparten &c Gaelde,l den gesunden;; leldlleh'
dversorgten aaKinderns und ht0d%fn1dihgsYollenls
Enkelne und Enkellinnen, die ale $sschvon.
so tapfer den schweren Kampf, ums 4Da-
sein a~ufgenommen. SO glicklich hatten
wir allie. Verhaltnisse fir die Tage unseres
[|Ruhestandes geordnet: Fine Wohnung-
einfach, bescheiden und billig in der land
lichen Umgebung Wiens, einen sorgfaltlg
geew1ahlten Freundesheis, das lang We
nachlassigte Streichquartett, den Schach-
und Tarockabend, den Theater- und Kon-
zertabend angesetzt, den 1Jagdtag aufge-
spart, dem wir Stubenhocker und Schrel-
berseeleen brauchen HE und da cine grind
liche Durcharbeitungs DIES K0rpers. Die
|Tageo solltenj der Natur, der Gartenar-
belt, der Kleintierzuc1Mis gehh6rea die is A kAl9tar
de dem geselligen VargnQgeann, der, 'lKiuqnst,
der .E;iiter9AAtur der GaistesM1ltur. D no :.,sess.
Wohin aber mindeten ale +diese1s6 be-
ssaccheidenea: Tr1sauhme?5 IA Elm. Nicer, Won
Blut jund Flammen, des.s-Leides und, jam lam
mers, DIES .Weinens und Klagens, del. verT
zehrenden, Nerven zerrittenden Angst und
Not. Unsere Kinder und Kindeskinder
riss man Won unserer Settle, unsere faml-
lienkreise ver0deten; wo ehedem stllle III
friedenheit herrschte, hauste nun Web und
Schmerz, schwerer Hummer, ~erdrickende
Sorge-bei uns Alien licht gemildert Won
der jugendlichen Registering, die jene
erfullte, die berufen erschienen, tatlg elm
.zugreifen und mitzuwirken in der droh-
enden V0lker- Staten und Welttrago-
die.
Wir Alten, am Ausgange unseres Lee.
bens Stehenden, sahen nur den kommea-
den TANNER, den unausbleiblichea, fur
Tausende sicheren Tod, und schweren,
unersetzlichen Verlust an Gut und Blut,
sahen nur .das millionenfaltige Leidz und
Entsetzen, 1das .iber die Menschheit,, Her
einbrechen musste, selbst unter den a a2ll1 L r.:
gunstigsten Umstanden, NIGHT gepmildlert.
durch rosige Hoffnungen und uber-.
schwangliche Aussichten auf kinftige Sc
gensreiche Neugestaltunge,, die ia in cine
Zeit g%efallen warren, der wiz kaum mehr'
angeh0ren konnten, dem desc Zeit ge-
Oortietung auf seite ~
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14
10 Maigutpr-@ier.

ST. ser Ba11alnasaunal5o1e tpur.
'6e fiit5lt9 tine MQtgatore1:Sagoi
beranltoltet, n1b babel %ertangte1t
Gle SSdiger uno Der Tie begleitefbe:
Nbotograpb slim eriten Scale arrl1ts
mis- bon Ser merfmiirbigen efrt,
ME Ste tpeibli6en Siligatoren iDre
Setter bauen.
Man farm ein iolhes Meit, oas
miroelte1ls TOO Gicr, pielleibt. aber
au9 200, entbalt, init einen1 Mai=
ienfelolager hergleid1en. GaS .Gelt
tit in alen '6dQcn MIR cite fllr5e
5trede bonn @al'er entferttt. SIS
fat cine ltnl1pfe &egel=@citalt, lit
ctpa 4 Sub 'bob rr1b bat ulltel1 eiz
men 91trbme1er BON ettpa 4 SUP.
MIs 8aumoterioI beu11et 6ic uJrou
Mnigator" eS9lamm 111l6 @ras.
Sic Ger baben eii1e harte S9ole
l1rb'' tito GROCER dig bieienigelt BON
&ibnern. 9ie Wlttter lagerti Tie allf
cine go0en=S btbf heft @raS 1t11D
shlom1t1. -sf1if oieie 6reitet He cine
Msortelidi1t BON 1thgtfdbr s 3on
Side. Can't fol9ff mtiaoerllii1 elite
Gierfdtdt, Inns 766tnsa niebtrbolt iid)
taft big gut. gpite Sbes1 g1Se7teas.
@enn1 ore SS11tigefhI u~tfsgcbriitet
inns, fo1gen iieebeer" MtHfers f1ur6 oas
Maiier, ,pie ciifc grllf Fgs1felt tbrar
Matter folgt. 5Gie Sllngen fonnen
ii4 am @elta6e uno minieln uno
tlaffen I'M ibre Mutter, dbultd tp:s
lu,tae 6un6ehe1t. ~
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

@crgiB nidt, oab mir ale
8etf5enge 0es gnigen FIND. g}ibte
,tIdlt,,7 ionoern priife, beibadte uno
foribe. =
80 utboII buloe ser Man1l,
pe1m feinolide S6mer3en i'm quiz
len. @ettnng boffeno aQein BOT Der
nnlterbliben Sulo.
3eit lit mebr ais @elo.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

(Jortietung auf seite ~
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

Ed. Jordan, der Ehre fptasi DIES Nieder0ster-
reichischena Laanpddessllehrrerverein schubert in nachsteh-
enden Zeilen III ergreifepddeer .Weises das Lied Lt der Al
ten in ,ulhsefer' Zeit. =.
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
Her Representations Show
Wide Range Of First
Class Ability--Irene
Bordoni, as Magnetic as
Ever, Heads Strong
Program.
BY LOUIS ASHLEY.

We went to b. +. Keiths show last
night TO hear and see and enjoy
thoroughly the amazingly magnetic
Irene Bordoni. which We did, and 70
the full But we also came away with
deep appreciation OF the cleverness
of Venita Gould, whose impersona
lions were so far above the ordinary
as to make her a close competitor with
Miss Bordoni for the evenings popu,
larity honors.
Miss Gould is not afraid Of work
| She answered eight curtain calls, II
we recall the number correctly, and
offered two encores. And how she
ever managed to recover her breath
so quickly after the thrilling scene
, from the Granddaughter" Is a mys'
terry.
From George NJ. Conan, in THE
Meanest Man in the World" to Bert
Williams. singing You Just Can't
Make Your Shlmmy Shake on Tea. =
and including such varied performers
as Grace La Rue, Eva Tanguay. Jul.
ian Eltinge, Belle Baker and Lenore
Uric. Is the wide range Of Miss
Gould's representations. She has an
excellent singing voice, perfect articu-
lation, admirable stage presence and.
greater than all, personal magnetism
which lifts her work from the mere
imitation into the impersonation.
We admit planning a week ahead
Of time to see Irene Bordoni. Now
we must admit that, much as we
enjoyed her act. Miss Gould shares
with her first place in our esteem for
an evenings real pleasure.
But Irene Bordoni is the one and
only. You cannot t-ke that from
her. No actress visiting Washington
has her wonderful vitality exhibited
in just her manner. Her two Spanish
bits are gems, giving her every
opportunity for using those wonderful
eyes and her fetching mannerisms.
Then she became a female "Liliom"
In her one French song, finishing
with her coquettish II VIII II l Want
TO-" in English. We are likely TO be
and a day.
Roland Robbins is to be congratu-
lated upon the high class of the
program marking the Inauguration
OF the autumn season at his house.
There Is not a weak spot in II, not
q draggy act, not a boresome per-
Torrance.
Ruth Budd. the singing aerialist;
George MacFarlane, with his won.
derfully resonant baritone. and Mer-
lin, the chatty trickster, are admir-.
able. THE Flivverstons." a w. G.
Fields feature with the Follies, is
quite as funny with Jim Harkins as
the motorist.
Else and Paulsen, In a particularly
good skating act, which includes a
thrilling Apache dance; the Der!1in
trained dogs and monkeys and Billy
Dale's Riding Master" complete a
first class entertainment.
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
SHUBERT- BELASCO-
Hetty King.

Richly endowed with those rare
qualities usually grouped under the
general descriptive term, personality,
Miss Hetty King. late of London. oc'
cupies the particularly bright place
in an otherwise average program
offering at the Shubert Belasco this
week.
Miss King, like vesta Tilley and a
host OF other English music hall ar
tistes. as they have become known
to patrons of the American variety
theaters, delights in appearing in
male costumes and singing songs of
delightfully."- humorous blend. Her
representations of a British "limey'
and a Scotch soldier were perhaps
the best OF her quartet Of offerings.
"Florodora," condensed version
of the musical comedy of that name.
is .pretentious offering in point OF
cast and staging and revives the most
popular of the song hits OF its pro
totype in which the famous double
sextette, as is to be expected. carried
off first honors. The principals in,
cluded Hattie Fox, Emma Noe,
George Spaulding, Elmer Haynes and
Fred Walton.
I'm Argentina" described as a South
American melange Of mirth, melody
and dances, is all OF that, and with but
one exception, the company is com.
posed of native performers. That ex'
ception Is Harry Ormonde, a comedian
Of the type that Harold Lloyd brought
to the screen. Among the many bril-.
liant dancing numbers. that of the
South American apache was easily the
most sensational.
Burt Shepard opens the bill with
some unique feats with the Australian
whip, and is followed by Hattie Alt
hoff and sister in popular songs. Milo.
whose act is fairly familiar to Wash
ington audiences, yet never fails to
surprise, scored heavily.
Bob Nelson, who delights in the
NANNY" type of song so popular for
the moment. sings well to the accom-.
paniment of Herbert Hewson, and the
Klein Brothers. in Jest Moments"
presented an assortment Of rapid.fire
natter that seemed to hit the fancy Of
the majority of last nights audience.
You have to be in the mood to enjoy
this style OF humor.
La Pinskfs dogs, the final act, Is
really one of the most extraordinary
offerings Of its kind, and the charming
La Pinski herself deserves not little
credit for her skillful work in training
the canine thespians.
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
FoREMAST HAND
INHERITS HUGE FORTUNE

DUNKIRK, France. Oct. Liam
cole Pouch. for twenty years sailor
recently was discharged at Client and
came TO Dunkirk in order to ship
again. He had been two weeks
ashore, and having spent his money,
like the proyerbial sailor, was flat
agents.
I'VE have been looking for you for
four years." said the clerk. after scan.
ming the sailors papers. Puech look,
ed uneasy as he followed a gendarme
to the office of a notary public.
Your uncle, Sicard, who left for
Argentina thirty years ago, died in
1917. He leaves you $4,000, 900 francs"
the notary told Puech,
Puech says he is going to buy q
ship of his own.
The Washington times., 1921-10-04

Dental science has adopted new
laws on teeth cleaning. They
mean winter, cleaner, safer teeth
to those who follow them.
Millions employ these new
methods, largely by dental ad-
vice. Now this ten-day test is
offered to show every home the
results.
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
OF GRAIN CALLED FAILURE

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-The grain world
is now witnessing the almost com
plete collapse OF the cooperative
movement Of farmers to market their
own grain, Joseph p. Griffin. presi'
dent of the Chicago board OF trade,
told the National Grain Dealers AS
ISOLATION today.
"The leaders in this movement are
in retreat" Mr.. Griffin. said Despite
their inexperience and utter lack of
marketing knowledge, they have been
exposed as paying themselves enor-
nous salaries.
1.-THE farmer has learned that the
glowing promises made to enlist his
financial support are impossible OF
performance"
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
HAYNES coNFERS OVER
ENFORCEMENT IN OHIO

Ohio's prohibition enforcement prob
lens, and measures, that are neces'
sary to force more rigid observance OF
the dry laws. formed the subject of a
conference today between Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes and Joshua
Russell, of Columbus, Ohio prohibition
director.
The conference with Russell is ono
Of several planned with directors OF
different States. with the object of AT,
fecting q more complete compliance
with the regulations issued by the
Internal Revenue Bureau and the pro.
hibition unit.
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
MRS. IDA J. LEWIS, ILL,
Z ENDS LIFE WITH GAS

Sick and respondent. Mrs. Ida ],
Lewis. sixty years old. Of 1921 Elev'
enth street northwest. committed sui
eide yesterday by inhaling gas. accord
ing to Coroner hewitt. The body was
found early last night by Bicycle Pc
liceman T. NJ. Lewis. Of the Second
precinct. who smelled gas and broke
open the door.
Mrs. Lewis was a clerk in the Gov.
eminent Printing Office for the past
thirty years. She was born In Vtr'
glnia and came to Washington when q
young girl. Francis Colburn, of 627
Seventh street northeast, a nephew,
claimed the body.
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
Venita Gould a Hit

Harry I. Shannon and Shorty Meal
lister, furnish the bulk OF the funmak-
ing, and their antics are CONFUSING:
Olga Woods Is the applause-getter OF
the company, however. This charm
ms little lady with her bewitching
smile and pleasing manner won In
slant favor. Her duet with Jimmy
Slater. "Just the Type for a Bunga-
low" is one of the gems Of the per
Torrance.
There are a number of others in
the cast who display more than ordi-
nary talent, including Lulu Moore.
Lillian Lester, Nina Mack, Jack
Mundy, and Glenn Eastman. The
chorus Is nifty aggregation OF girls
who know how 10 sing and dance and
take evident delight in doing SO.
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
GAYETY-
"FIashlights of 1922"

There is a grand illumination at the
Gayety this week, where the Flash
lights of 1921" are holding forth in a
burlesque entertainment that Ia full of
novelties. A clever book has been
written around the allegation OF
Rhyme and Reason that burlesque's
two leading satellites, Hokem and
Jazz, are undermining the drama in
popular favor. II takes two acts and
a dozen scenes to try burlesque and
the action throughout is n scream.
That popular pair Of comedians,
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
The New Laws
on teeth cleaning-five of them

forms acid. II holds the acid m
contact with the teeth to cause
decay.
Millions Of germs breed IN it.
They, with tartar, are tho chief
cause Of pyorrhea.
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
flight the film

The first law IL to fight film
that viseous coat you feel. 1t
dims the teeth and causes most
tooth troubles.
Film elings TO teeth, enters
creviees and stays. Old ways of
brushing do not end It. So few
have escaped some form of film
attack.
Film absorbs stains, making
the teeth look dingy. 1t Is the
basis of tartar. It holds food
substance which ferments and
The Washington times., 1921-10-04

These mean vast Improvements
on old methods. In fact, old
methods brought the opposite
effects. Pepsodent has introduced
. new era in teeth cleaning, and
millions now enjoy II.
Now We urge that you send for
= To-Day Tube. Note how clean
the teeth feel after using. Marx
the absence Of the viseous Aim.
See how teeth whiten a. the film
coats disappear. Feel the other
good effects.
Then decide BY what you sse
and feel Do this for your own
SAKE. Cut out the coupon nov.
The Washington times., 1921-10-04

HMuitiplied starch disestant IN
the saliva, to digest starch de-
posts that cling. 3-MultipHed
alkalinity of the saliva, to neu-
tralize mouth acids which cause
tooth decay.
Thus Pepsodsnt fights two d.
posts film and stareh-vhich
may do great harm 70 teeth Also
the destroying acids, and In Ma
lures way.
The Washington times., 1921-10-04

Modern starchy diet also calls
for other helps to Nature. So
every use of Pepsodert brings
these three desired results.
IA multiplied salivary Gov.
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
CRUISER OLYMPIA WILL
BRING BACK HERO'S BODY

NEWPORT, r. l.. Oct. 4.-The
cruiser Olympia sailed today for Cher
bourg. France, to bring back to this
country the body Of an unidentified
American soldier, who fell on the bat
tlefields OF France.
The orders require that q body be
selected that "precludes the romotest
possibility OF future Identification"
and that an urn Of French soil ac-
company II.
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
Two methods now

Two ways are now known %
fight film. Able authorities have
proved their efficiency. Leading
dentists everywhere now advise
their daily use.
Both are embodied in Pepso-
dent - a scientific tooth paste.
They keep the teeth uniquely
clean and also highly polished
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
n. G. Updycke Gets U. S. Job.

Henry @. Opdycke. OF New York,
was today appointed district manager
OF the second district OF the United
States Veterans Bureau, which in.
cludes the States Of New York, New
Jersey, and Connecticut. The ap-
ointment was confirmed by Col.
Charles r. Forbes, director Of the
bureau
The Washington times., 1921-10-04
No
Charge

for Q Today test.
Simply mail the
coupon and watch
tn c delightful
results. p.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30

The salary of Wizard Simmons,
Love stated. is 800 n week. kieaglcs
in charge of State subdivisions get 81
for each member he obtains; a king
kleagle in charge OF the State 81 on
each member In his realm. and "A
grand goblin, OF whom there are nine
receives SO cents on each member in
his domain
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30

Edward c. Stanton and Chief OF Po-
lice Frank w. Smith today.
Both Prosecutor Stanton and Chief
Smith questioned Love at length about
night riding activities OF the ku kiux
Klan and tar and feathering episodes
credited to masked members of the or
ganization.
ANY member doing anything like
that would not only be expelled from
the order but would be handed over
TO the proper authorities" he replied
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
100000 Ku KLukERs IN U. $.
Night Riding Repudiated by Middle
Coast Officials.

Cleveland. Sept. so.--Thcre are an-
proximately ZOO. 900 members of the Ku
kiux Klan in the United States.
Charles Nj. Love of indianapolis. grand
goblin of the organization. with juris-
diction over Ohio. Wisconsin, Michi-
gan. Illinois. Indiana. Kentucky and
West Virginia. told County Prosecutor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
Green Goes 10 Hnssex.

Chief Probation officer of the Ju-
venile Court Paul Green left yester-
day for trip through Sussex county
placed ON farms by the court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30

Readers have needs arising on all
DAYS Of the wpes. and turn to the
paper 10 satisfy them.-Adv..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30

Telephone your classified ad nowl--.
Call 1900,
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
]. K. |. ROSS NAMES
TEN FOR THE DERBY
Canadian Leads List of NOmi-
nators for Three-Year-0ld
Turf Classic.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Feb. 19.--Commander
J. K. L. Ross, the Canadian turfman.
has ten candidates for the Kentucky
Derby. according to a preliminary an
nouncement OF the Kentucky Jockey
Club here to-day. Harry Payne Whit
ney. the New York turfman, and e. X.
Bradley of Lexington. each have seven.
The Whitney string is led by Tryster
and Prudery. Edward F. Sims of Mid
dlStown. Ky, has four, including Leo
nafdo H., and w. y. Salmon of New
York. three. including Careful
II. +. Sinclair of New York, the an
nouncement indicates. will depend upon
Inchcape and Grey Lag. IT. w. O'Brien
of Chicago has nominated Pluribus.
Former United States Senator Johnson
n. Camden of Versailles. KY, has paid
the fee for Rangoon, while C. W. Clark.
the Montana mining magnate. and II. c.
(Bud) Fisher will rely upon United
Verde and Muskalle1ge. respectively.
Announcements ofthe full list is await
ing advices from tuEfmen now in Cali
fornia and in Cuba VINO are expected TO
make nominations Those made by mail
will be accepted if postmarked before
midnight February 15, the date when
nominations closed.
The Derby, a fixture at mile and a
quarter for three-year- -olds, will be run
at Churchill Downs, Louisville, May 7.
The stake will carry $4,000 in added
money and Is expected to net the owner
Of the winner approximately $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
HAVANA ENTRIES.
FnR SUNDAY.

First Race.-Six furlongs: three yea r olds
and upwards claimingi purse 500. Lyric,
ts; +Kate Kay, 100; 'Stiletto. 103; Miss X,
105; "Frank Burke, i0j; Second Cousin, 10T :
Lucky Pearl i0s; Ulster Queen, los Flying
Frog; l09; Little Buss, 1io; 'James. 110;
Top Rung, 11s.
Second Race-six furiongs; three -year-olds
and upward; claiming purse 800 sBel
Main, 30; George c., Jr., 100; Orleans Girl,
l05 "Prince Bcnero, 107: Currency, 107:
Twenty seven, 1Os: Sentry, 10: Senator
James. H.; Meadoworth, 1l2; Major Domo,
III.
three-year-olds and upward claiming purse
500. aGratien. 30: military Girl, 0S: FMess
Kit iol: Merry Feast. 10J; Stepson, los :
Brother Maciean, fl3: different Eyes, 113
Fourth Race-SiX furlongs; three year-olds :
Cuba American Handicap 80 500 added
MogeUs, l0e fWhlppet. 104; fBilly Barton,
12i: An Right Sir, 1906; Fright, III Last
One, 10: General ]. NJ. Gomez, 1875. fGold-
blRtts entry.
Fifth Race.-One and one-sixteenth miles
three -year-olds and upward; Ell Mundo
Handicap; purse 81 900 Sea Prince, l0i /:
walnut Hall. 1os fRiverside, 1i5: Frank
W. no. Rancher, ti6 4Armonias entry.
Sixth Race-One mile and fifty yards /:
three-year-olds and upward; claiming; purse
SToo. Vera Twyford, 81 Chefa, 81 'Lenora
101 "1Iunter Platt. 105 Black Thong 110.
Seventh Race-One mile and fifty yards :
three -year-oids and upward claiming. purse
5000 @Loyalist. i02; 'Pas de Chance, 105 ;
sFoster Embry 10a: eBll Hunley 105: eat
torney Muir, f05; Iluntress, 10Si All Smoke,
11O: "Buck Nail. 40.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
FLIBBERTY GIBBET SCORES.

Special Despatch to THE NEw York HERALD
SHREVEPORT. La. Feb. 19.-winter
weather and a muddy track dmmed the
splendor of the opening of the inaugural
meeting of the Shreveport Jockey Club
to-day. but some good and formful
racing evolved from the initial pro-
gramme OF the association. A small
crowd was on hand. but In the circum-
stances II was all that could be ex-
pected and the promoters express COM
plete satisfaction with the outcome of
the first days racing.
w. II. Rowe. the president of the
Shreveport Racing Association. had the
honor of sending to the post the first
winner under the new regime His two
year-old st. Maurice a son Of Zeus
started off the days proceedings with an
easy victory. Tho summaries:
First Race-For maiden tvo-year-otds.
Maurice. 1l5 CTillerl. 4 TO ., 1 to Q and 1
TO s. won Lima lie CErckson). 20 .,
second; Belle IIe wrsen' IL ca Collins to
Malzavena and Mala y also ran
seconL Raee-For three-year-oids and up
ssooPspptry ssPs y' poS SpG e 9si fqTSqs' %
Z TO 10 and to 3. won; Lady Mildred ITO
lErickson). even and 1 to 2. second; st.
JUST llI ". MURPHY even, tnlru. Time,
:ls 30. Sir Kohn Ncrgne. Tony Sutton,
Dahinda and Echoland also ram
Third Rnce-For throc-year-o and up :
claiming: five and half furlonEs. purse $500
Back Bay, 10 O.. Burke). II to 10. to 3
and | to 3, won; Mary Fonso. a2 (McDer-
rnotD, to 3 and : to 10, second; Mickey
Moore, 40 Holloway, 2 TO /, third. Time,
;1s. American Rose, Mormon. Or. Camp
bell, Parish and PHILIPPE also ran
Fourth Race-Red River Putfe; three-year-
olds and up; five and half furlongs; purse
s500-Fllbberty Glbbet. fO6 (Aron), to .,
] TO and out. won: Lads Love, iO6 81.
Burke). ! 20 and out. second wnrsaw,
io6 Ga. Collins) out, third Time, :i6 1-5.
.Grayson also ran.
Fifth Race-Claimng. for three-ycar -olds
and up. five and n half furlongs. purse
s50o-Abaze. ITO CMoDermotO, II to 10. .
10 and out. won: Resist, ii2 81. ~
Burke), TO and out. second Ettahe. III
tShelepetsl, TO =. third. Time, / 10 2-5.
Shilling and Sandy ". also ran
Sixth Race-For three-year-ods and up;
claiming mile and seventy yards. purse $500
"A alter Turn Bow. ITO "a. Colins), 2 TO !,
. TO and to ., won; spearlene, iQ5
r--..icreek). . 20 and even, se.-ord:
sundurin. 1O5 RomanallD, 2. to I, third.
Time, 2:0i 3-5. Boxer, lSohinoor. N. X.
IIeal Susan NJ. and Barone also ran.