davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-05-26

Mr. Hubbard OF Kuna, were bust
business visitors on Little Willow
Thursday, >1Ir. Hubbard seemed to
like the looks Of our valley very
much.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-05-26
- sACRIFECE p1ANo

For quick turnover will sacrifice
price Piano in our possession in
Payette and must be moved at once.
Easy payments. Write quick for
particulars to The Denver Music
Company, Denver, Colorado.
May 26t5.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-04
W, VA. U. SENIORS
TAKE THINGS EASY
Complete Examinations Early
This Year.

For the first time in the history
OF West Virginia University, ex-
cept graduates OF the College of
Law, the senior class took its ex-
aminations two weeks before com
mencement and the final grades are
now available for them. This means
that they will know more than a
week before commencement il there
is anything that will prevent their
graduation, thus making impossible
any last minute notice that they
would not receive the coveted sheep
skin along with the other hundred
and twenty-five graduates. The law
students will take their examina-
tons as usual
However, although the seniors
have done and finished with the
exams and routine work, they are
required to sit in all classes this
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-04
BRANCH
HOLDUP FOTLED

His face partly masked with 2
black handkerchief, and armed
with a revolver, an unidentified
young white man made a daring at
tempt at 2.30 o'clock Thursday All
ernoon to hold UP Mrs. C. II. Ham.
ilton, who conducts a grocery store
at North Branch, five miles east Of
Cumberland. Refusing the robbers
demands for money, Mrs. Hamilton
called for help OF her son-in-law, c.
p. Houck, who was in room above
the store, whereupon the hold-up
man fled across the fields and dis
appeared, joining a confederate
Following the Illustration OF the
plan to rob, they jumped fast Bal
timore and Ohio freight, which
made passenger train time and rea-
ched Cumbo before local Baltimore
and Ohio officers could receive a
telegram to get to that place. Up
on arriving at Cumbo the officers
learned that the men had entered
the rest house evidently with the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-04
HONOR ROLL OF THE
LOCAL PUBLIC SCHOOL
Pupils Who Were Not Absent
During the Past School Month
WINCHESTER AVE. SCHOOL.
First GraN


Bertha Coffinbere Ruth Grub,
Mary Adams. Pan Lang. Eliza.
beth Johnson, Gra-e Rush. NTaree-
line Shipe, Lorraine Williams. Ber-
kelley Simpson. Emily Hobbs Iu-
ntlle Parker, Helen Shade. Char
iotte Wagaley, Sarah Reynolds. Paul
ambrose, Kendall Cloves. LaGard
Manning, Clyde Toup. Lewis Tabler.
Conrad Allen, Daniel Coffinberger.
Joseph Althers, Ernest Bowman.
John Dyche, Edard Walton. Paul
Futsler, Robert Hook, Glenville
Ring, Dennis Shade, Kieb Riffey.
Second Grade A.
Earl Middleton, Hugh Dean. Les
lie Tabler, Fred Files. Wishard An
derson, William Coffinberger. Har-
old McCasland Ralph Jenkins,
Charles Dyche. Thomas Dunn,
katherine Brown, Evelyn Hayes.
Mabel Stewart Virginia Chrisman.
Edna Barney, Geraldine Sharpless.
limo Manning Gertrude Simpson,
RiouissSAurphy.
Second Grade 2.
Nina Eaton. Pearl Ingram, Mary
Lloyd, Stella Sechrist. Louise
Brimlow, Brady Bowman. Donald
Kerkoff, David Tharp
Third Grade.
Herbert Alexander, Jack Rralth-
waite, James Byers. PAM Emery.
Carlton Emery, Harley Emerson.
Woodrow Fowler, John Kuipa Dav-
I'd Powell, Wesley Rice, Nelson
spiker. Paul Unger Boyd Brannon
Madalee DeHaven, Neoma Dick.
Elizabeth Fizer, Mildred Grimes.
Edna CAN'T. Mildred jenkins. Gla-
dys Noll, Carrie Slonaker. Tbelma
Tonp, Meta Tharp, Elsie White.
Fourth Grade A.
ERoy Barr. OdeIle Clark, Oburn
Ditto, Loring Frye, BOYD Fizer,
John Hanshew. Norman Keesecker,
Charles Keesey, James Morrison, Ar
bold Slonaker. Norbert simpson,
Bernice Brown, Louise Gloves. Au-
drew Dell Frye, Katherine Johnson
Isula KILLER, Cora Lloyd Martha
orndoff, Audrey STABLES Helen
Weller
Fourth Grade g.
Carrie Fizer. Nellie Harr.e How
ard Albright Carl Dvche. Frnest
Dyche, william Maaek CLYDE
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-04
HIGH STREET SCHOOL.
First Grade


Vincent Widmeyer, Henry Riker.
Donald Rentch, Jack Fawver, Ad-
rian Miller, Jack Smeltzer, Walter
KEGS, Ralph Jacques, Raymond
Bowers, James Baker, John Ritten-
hour, Carl Fellers, Clarence John.
son, Albert Anthony, Charles Hor-
ner, Ruth VanGosen, Pearl Anth-
ony, Katherine Bivens, Gladys Al
kens, Evelyn Wild, Grace Brown,
Pauline Smith, Katherine Wright,
Catherine Welty, Margaret Weld
man, Geneva Appel, Margaret My
ers. Helen Gregory, Juanita Martin,
Ethel Biveus, Ethel Waters.
Second Grade
Lennis Anthony, Granville Gus
ter, Harry Fawver. Stewart Greg
ory, William Stein. Nelson Tedrick,
William Paker, Elmer Frye, Stuart
Grizzard, Raymond Kearns, Nelson
Shade, Scott Zimmerman, Landy
Smith, Leah Addison. Margaret An
drews, Virginia Brown. Mildred
Myers, Edna Runkles, Frances Will
SON Catherine Britt, Ethel Hooper,
Edna Palmer, Geraldine Mcdaniel,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-04

week, or have absences marked aga
inst them. But next week, when the
examinations are being enjoyed by
the freshies, sophs, and the juniors,
the seniors will live a life of ease,
entirely free from worry. They will
have nothing to do but go on pic
MICS, attend parties, and in general
have just as good time as they
can. The new system is apparently
a popular one, and will doubtless be
continued.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-04
Third Grade.

Clarence Gregory, Homer John.
son, Lee Mcdonald, Freddie
Wright. Beulah Gettle, Ruth Licklid.
er, Ella Mcbride, Florence Palmer.
Roxanna Rentch, Christine Voor.
hees, Grace Waters.
Fourth Grade.
Fred Bachman, Fred HOLIDAY.
Roscoe Myers, Bruce Rentch, Glen.
vile Widmeyer, Curtis Wolf, Ollie
Perkins, Mary Barrett, Ruth Bren.
ner, Ethel Fellers, Irene Kyle, Vir.
ginia Trenary, Ethel VanGosen.
Fifth Grade.
Silas Caskey, Henry Grove, Har.
yey Knighten, George Voorhees,,
Paul Yeakley, Hilda Aikens, Lenis
Johnson, Edna Knlghten, Betty
Lake, Jane Mentzer, May Egle,
Sixth Grade.
Howard Elliott, Charles Fellers,
Norman Foreman, Knight McDon.
aid, Edward Murray, Sylvester
Smith, Jack Watson, Pearl Dorand,
Ruth Hutton, Helen Miller, Dortha
Voorhees,, Elsie Brooks.
Seventh Grade.
Howard Siler. Theodore Psalids,
Bruce Martin, Bernard Kearns,
Francis Tederick, Fred Boehm, Rob
ert Wellinger. Gladys Boltz, Ruby
Michael, Alma Powell, Anna Nc
Bride, Dorothy Hilbert, Margaret
Britt. Virginia Anderson. Pauline
Smith, Leona Thompson.
Eighth Grade.
Bruce Butts, Francis Nicodemus,
Lansdale Piper, Herbert Anderson,
William Edison, Francis Anderson,
Naomi Needy, Virginia Needy. Lucy
Fellers. Julia Myers Nancy Fellers,
Eloise Senior, Geraldine Wall, Ell
sic Aikens.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-04

" Fourth Grade g.
Carrie Fizer. Nellie Harris How
ard Albright, Carl Dyche, Frne,t
Dyche, william Mauck CLYDE
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-04
OUT OF HOSPITAL

Mr.. Hammond Mitchell, of He'd
gesville, who recently was discharg
ed from the Kings Daughters hog
pital, where he had been some tin1
under treatment, was in the city to
day to confer with his doctor. Mrs
Mitchell and daughter accompanied
him. Friends Of Mr.. Mitchell ar,
glad to notice his improvement.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-04

Mr., and Mrs. W. H. Miller, of Paw
Paw, motored to Martinsburg yes.
terday to spend several days in the
city and section.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-04

intention of robbing the restaurant,
but ran when they heard occupants
of the upper story coming down
stairs, hoped the same fast freight
and escaped to Hagerstown.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-04

Harris, Louise Horner, Muriel Rey-
nolds, Alice Cammer, Anna Mary
Shade, Mabel Kilmer.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-04

1t Triumphs Above Great Drama of Stage and Screen
Questioning no faith, but weaving the story of head
strong man and oye-ed girl swept by the tide of dis
trust into bitter vows against their own love.
Look-ook into scenes achieved by master of art into
moments made great by mistress of emotion and feel
their sway subtle, then strong then overpoweringlv
dramatic
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
LEGAL NOTICE
Registrars of Voters Notice

The Registrars and Assistant Regis trars of Voters of the Town of Norwich will be in session on
 FRIDAYS, AUG. 9th and 12, 1921, from 12 o'clock, noon, until o'clock in
 the evening. "Fo Register" the legal voters of said Town who may appear for the privilege of voting in political primaries 9r eau cuses, as prescribed in Act of Legislature, session 1909. Those who have previously registered are not required to do So again. The above work will be performed at the following places:
 FIRST DISTRICT-At the Town Hall. SECOND DISTRICT-At ". D. Rick ers Drug Store, West Side THIRD DISFRIGT-At ". H. BoWen's News Office, Greeneville.
 FOURTH DISTRICT-At P. T. Con- nelis Barber Shop, Norwich Town FIFTH DISFRICT-At Ponemah Large Hall, Taftville.
 SIXTH DIsTRIcT-At Billings Hall East Side.
 Dated at Norwich, Conn. this soth day of July, 1921.
 TYLER D. GUY,
 CORNELIUS J. D0WNES,
 Registrars of Voters. jy3OSTuF
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
PUTNAM
.consinued from Page six)


 gatihg for the common council the ad- visibility of. installing additional street lights on Bridge and Chapman streets.
 Members of the Putnam country club golf team Will go to Stafford Springs on Saturday for a match with the golf club there.
 Miss Ruth Bartlett is this week acting as hospitality committee for the Putnam Chautauqua association. Miss Bartlett each day meets the members of the companies as they arrive in Putnam. and has also found time to take many of the entertainers on short spins throughout the city and surrounding towns.
 Attorney Charles L. Torrey, city cor poration counsel, will be asked by Mayor Allie W. Marcy, representing the city council to give decision in a matter that is perplexing that body, and has also bothered City Tax Collector ArcGi- bald Macdonald, Jr. Mir Macdonald sought instruction from the council in regard to the tax now levied on EarI C. Rogers of Putnam. and " [ n Mir. Rog- CTS, it was said in the council meeting, has stated that he will not pay. Ac- cording to Mir Rogers he is asked to pay a city tax of about S70 on personal pro- perty that is owned by him, but is not located within the city limits. The prop erty in question consists of farm ipple- ments and cattle on the Rogers farm in l the Gary district. This is in the town of Putnam, but not in the city. MT. Rogers has paid town tax on this, and cannot see why he should be asked 1 to pay a city tax, since the property is tRet in the city. City Clerk Thomas 1 Ryan spoke to the council members and stated that the city tax list is made up I from the grand list of the town of Put
 nam. He also said that in preparing the list of city taxes, upon the authority of the corporation counsel, personal pro
 Rerty owned outside of the city by Q res 1 ident of the city, was included as tax
 able. The corporation counsel. he stat ed, had ruled that personal property fol-
 lowed the domiciie of the owner. Mem bers of the council were of the opinion l that the tax was not equitable, and that 1 Mir Rogers was justified in his stand. ! In order that the right methods might
 be employed in remedying the situation, providing the tax is not legal. the may ] or was empowered to take the matter up with Mir. Torrey.
 Reports are coming in to Captain Bull ger. and patrolnen on their beats are noticing, that many of the street signs in Putnam are broken, missing, or illegi- ble. The signs were put up a year ago
 and are of heavy metal Children with
 stones. using the signs as targets, ac- count for a part of the damage At cer-
 tain corners, automobile trucks in turn. ing rip the signs from their poles Cap tain Bulger has called the attention ot
 Mayor Marcy to this, and the mayor has
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
rls Williams, ad, of Boston, in rAs fsurth

ris Williams, 2d, of Boston, in the fsurth round of the singles. also in straight sets, marked the advance of the meet to the semi-fnal round in both singles and doubles.
 Kunagae was decidedly or his game against the Kinseys. He got many re- turns on his chop stroke and the western CTS scored heavily by concentrating their fire at him. The Japanese were not teaming together and elashed raekets several times in their attempts to get n easy return.
 Rlehards' elimination was registered ln s-I, s-i, s-s. It was hls first defeat of the season. Williams was at the top of his game
 Tomorrow's semi-nrsl play in the dop- bles brings William N. Johnston and ". L. Davis against Watson M. Washburn and Williams in thsTfeaturs match, On the other end of the card Wallace F.. Johnson and Nathaniel N. Hilss VIII meet the Kinsey brothers.
 In the singles the feature match for tomorrow Is the meeting between John stoR and Washburn, with Shimidzu apd Williams playing the other match.
 One of the surprises today was the playing of veterans Samuel Hardy and Craig Riddle against Niles and Johnson. The latter pair ven, but were extended to the limit.
 Johnston and Davis defeated Fred Bags and Dr. ". B. Roseabsum in four sets, and Williams and washhurn took an easy victory from Josiah WheeiTright and Raymond Bidweil
 Summaries: Doubles:
 Third round: Watson N Wazhburn and R. Morris Williams. sd. defeated Josiah WheelETight and H- Bidwell, s-2, e-l, s-l.
 William M Johnston and ". E. Davis >defeatsd E. C. Bags and pr. ". Roasn- baum, e-e, s=a, 5-7, s-l.
 Wallace F. Johnson and Nathaniel v, Niles defeated Craig Riddle and Samuel Hariy, s-s, s-4. 6-s, s-2. 7-5, 6-3, S-s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
ACCOUNTANTS,
TO SELL STEAMER TIED

TO SELL sTEAAIEB TIED
 UP AT STATE PIER
 The France=American line freghter Wabash, which has been laid up at the state per at New London since it's last voyage last spying, when she returned to the states from Constantinople, and which was to haR& been sold at auction July 27, will be Aold Sept. If, aceeFd= ing to a decision Lf Judge Thomas in the United States district court at New Haven for libels aggregating more than $150O00. During the hearing the att torneys, Lord, Day & Lord of New York and Parson 6 Nicell of New York, went into detail to show that this is not a propitious time to sell ships and it de- veloped that though the ship cost more than s1,00e,eo0, that 1t would command price of barely $60000 should it be sold at this time.
 There is a "eculiarity in the receiver ship of the cefunct France American line, which bought the vessel from the U. S. shipping board in that the entire line is in the hands of the receiver to mission has evidently been given for libels to be attached to this vessel sep arately and the vessel to be disposed of according to order of the federal courts
 With the exception of one claim for s125,Ooe, payable to the Bank of Francf for failure of the vessel tn deliver . cargo as contracted the libels include one claim for damage in a collision and several for repairs and supplies. The vessel is a former German freighter which was seized in Manila at the begin ming of the war with Germany. It 1. one of the best of it's class afoat.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
Frank J. Murphy shows. DaaieIsen Wsea
 Of August Rth

The Frank J. Murphy Shows and Bis Society Circus will appear in Dan, ieison for one week commencing Monday August sth till Saturday. August 18th, in. e.usive, at the DanielsoH colt 5n milIf old ball grounds, Dan;elson.
 The Majestic shows is a bright, clean and moral tras cling organization, cater. ing to the geneEll public. both young and old and has exhibited in New Englan6 al this summer and has the hes. Of praise and comment of every city and town exhibited in and is under the per senal management of MT Murphy wine caters to one and all and will sIEays De welcome to return date later, also has letters of recommendation from the various cities and town played. Thart IS the giant Ferris wheel. also a new Slo,9eo meFry-go=Tound with ss dashy horses to ride.
 The sthletic stadium with Mike lame. the ehampion wrestler and others thai will meet all corners. Prof. Staretf'f dog and pony cirfIs with plenty ni dogs, ponies and monkeys and funny clowns, freaks and curiosities. Side shows also. the crazy house that will make everybody laugh and grow fat Don't forget the date. week of August i s-1S, days s nights. Admission te ' grounds free.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

suggested that members of the highway committee of the city council take a trip throughout the city, and see what signs need replacing.
 In Main street store in Putnam. an electric light bulb, fastened at the top of sheet of window glass is burning brightly, though there are no wires anywhere visible. There are as many eHpian2tions as to how power is trans mitted to the bulb as there are people who stop each day and look at it. Director Ellis of the state trade {. school ia Puma mis having a tyo weeks vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
DAVIS cBP. CLASSIC TROPHY
 WILL BE MOUNTED ON TRAY

BoStoz. Aug k-The Davis Cup, classic trophy of lawn teEnls play the world oyer, vii be mounted on silver tray when it stands as the prize in rsis years international ,hampiOnship matches In it's 2i years of history the cup has been written all oyer with the names of the teams of tsa Uaited Etatez England won 1t, and Dwight F. Davis of st. Louis. it's donor, has commissioned New England siiversmiths to make a tray to match 1t so that the further records of its perpetual competition may be ppe- served with it.
 The cup It IS incbes in diameter and weighs sa5 .i.nces- The tray Is St Inches in diameter and will weigh nore than soe ounces.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
65-Acre Farm Near Town
 Horse, Crops, 3 Cows and

heifers, poultry, pigs, vehicles, tools, full implements thrown in; productive Wind han county farm, close thriving RR town, eenYenient city markets rich loamy tillage; 1e-coW spring and brook watered pasture wood, timber; 15O-tree apple orchard, pears, piums. cherries, berries good s-reom house, abundant shade, splendid view; excellent 40rft. barn, big poultry house, etc. crops con unable operate sacrifices s3.200. part cash, easy terms pleasant home and steady job await you; don't delay; cata- logue free. J. H. Milligan, Danielsop, Conn. aug5d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
HIrh 50. slaEEsrs Wen

Toe High Street Sluggers defeated tn West Ends to the tune of : to (, yes terday, in a hard and interesting game Brewer pitched good ball fer the gictoFs- Sluggers lineup: Tombrla c, BreEer ? Fitzgersld ID, Sonny go. Donyea ab, Del monte ss, Mccarthy If. Aaccerty ef Charron If.
 The score by Innings: 'Eest Ends .....-1 epefe1S slnggers ....-... 1oeee 8
 The High Street Sluggers would l1.m to hear from the ,Trogians or any other team under 1s ffszrs of age. AnEuer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
Breed Theatre and Majestic Boaf
 Garden

VIII Rogers heads the bill at ths breed lneatFe- and Majestic Roof Garden .9lay ana tomorrow in his latest offeFias Guile of Women This is another win Rogers picture, and as good a one az N. ever starred in. This time he plays swedish sailor whose trust h rorasu gets him into good many difficulties. As the sailor fal. he lives up to his unsur- passed reputation as a marvellous char acteT actor roaring tEo-paEt Sun shine comedy titled His Meal Ticket and the Pathe news maks up the re- mairder of the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
BATH STREET BUsINss
 PROPERTY IS s0Lp

An important sale of business real es
 tate was made Thursday by John A. Moran, the real estate broker. when ht sold for William H. Murphy, the two story brick building at II Bath street The purchasers were Andrew J. Nholey and William J. HaRserty. who will re- model the building 1 ,r the uses of their plumbing business which they E.r move from It's present location on Perry street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them With othine-Double
 Strenqth

This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving clear. beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails.
 Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few appli cations should show a wonderful im- provement, some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
A BuIletic Want
 Advertisement Will Get \
What Is Going On Tonight
ANNOUNCEMENT

Davis Theatre Today and romorrc~
 FapliRe EredeFick's wonderful ner. teFnshce lH ''salFage,p her latest Rob. eTtsoR-cels feature. now al the SBavi, lssAHs' ,.nsH stamps her as a deep student oi of sympathetic character. Were She no, possessed Of these qualities, she would have heeR incapable of reaiisticalIv nsr- fSaiTagel. ''
 salVsgs' will be rated as the fin. est contribution to screen fiction MS, Frederick has ever given.
 A striking picture concerning she fhe- Sfy or leihcarnation, Buried Treasure by F. Britten Austen, Will be shavr1 s, the second feature with Marion Davles ir .he ieaaing role. Ii is 8 Cosmopolitar l,roduction foS Paramount release. r s.y'snas in stlReEdous scenes with hun. nF,as of extras and has a story that II romantic and highly entertaining. 4 news weekly will also be shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
RETBR HELLER WON COMMERCE
 CLUB STAKE FOR 2.Is TR0FFER;

Toledo, Aug. 4.-Peter Bieier. owned by W: J. Rosemire of Cleveland, and pig tavor1te in the pools, won the Com A,erce Club stake for 2.iS trotters purse S2-e00, feature race of the third day of Grand Circuit racing here. h The last heat Pop Geers had Utah headed down the home stretch ahead of the bunch when his geiding broke, Peter Is!e.er coming on with a rush, captured the final neat.
 The big upset came in the o.0S trot. the opening race of the day. when FaSonian, carrying the colors of tine Edman stable. trotted 10 the head of the summary, and defeated the heavily played fayorites, Walnut Frisco and Jane the Great The track was not in the best of condition, causing the time to be slow, but was just right for the Edman entry
 In the special free-for-aE pace there were only two starters, Single G. and Sanardo. Murphy took Sanardo out in front in the first heat. while Allen drop ped in behind with Single c. On the brush down the stretch Single c. shot out in front and won easily. In the second neat Sanardo broke at the quarter pole and also at the half mile and Single C. was slowed down to keep from distancing Sanardo, the time of the second heat be ing 2.13 1-2.
 Roy Grattan won the 2.o4 pace in easy ! fashion while Ahbe Hal came through to ! capture the last heat Tommy Murphy worked a mile with | Ar:on Guy in 2.04 1-2. | Summaries:
 2.OS trot, purse s1 200. three heats: | FaYonian, b. g.. by J. Malcolm i Forbes (F. Edwan) ...,..., l 2 Jane the Great (Cox) ........ 2 1 ! Uhlan Brooke (Ray) ...,. 2 5 i Dottie Day (AicDonald) .3 3 3 4 Walnut Frisco, Patrick Todd. Red 1 Ben and Bob Commodore also started. Best time, 2.Q6 1-2
 Free-for-all pace, two in three heats purse S1,200:
 Single G., b. S., by Anderson Wilkes lAllen) .-..---..-.... Sanardo, b. B. by San Francisco 1 tMurphy) .--- --.......-.. Best time, POP I-4.
 2.1S trot, the Commerce Club stake three heats, purse Ss.O00:
 Peter Bieler, br. h.. by Peter the
 Great (Stokes) .-.. --...-.. l Neva Brooke CaNurphy) ....... 2 [ Alexander B. (Erskine) ....... Utah, Peter Stiliwell. Worthy Etawah Lady Byng also started.
 Best time, POT If.
 2.04 pace, three heats, purse s1.200: Roy Grattan, b. g., by Grattan Royal (Afurphy) .... ......
 Abbe Hal CPalin) .. ? Senator Wilkes (Y. Flemins).. 2 3 Jay Brook CEdmanl .... 5 f
 Edna Early also started
 Best time, 2.04 l-4-