davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
EBENEZER CHURCH
Is so YEARS OLD

Ebenezer NJ. D. Church, Zion
,ircuit, Cecil county Nd, will OBJ
lerve its hftieth anniversary on sun
lay with special services. following
two-week' evangelistic compaign.
rhe Rev. J. A. Buckson is pastor.
Preachers Of this city will be on
he program. The Rev. DR.. Robert
Watt, district superintendent. will
make the opening address at 1890
o'clock Sunday morning and viii
peak again at $50 o'clock. DR.. e.
y. Hoffecker, former district superin-
endent. will speak at 7.sO o'clock.
The program OF speakers for the
yeek-night services. which will be
ield at 7.3O o'clock. follows:
October 81 Rev. Hugh Kelso, Per-
yville, Md; November /, Rev. T.
2. Van Dyke, Cecilton. Nd; Novem-
,er 2, DR. w. r. Mowbray. superin-
endent Dover district; November 3,
Or. c. l.. Hubbard, st. Paurs Church,
Wilmington; November 4, Rev.
George Cook. Louisville, Pa; sun
lay. November G, 1890 a. m. and
fSO p. m. Rev A. =. Prettyman.
salena, Nd; November z, Rev. Ell
wood Jones' wilmington; November
;, Rev. ID. J. Givan. North East. Nd.
November Q. Rev. J. J. Anderson,
1lhuon; November 10, Dr. J.sW. r.
sumwalt. Grace Church, Whining
.on; November II. Rev. Or. Aquilla
Webb. First-Central Presbyterian
-hurch. w lmington
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
CITY Home FOR
ELKS ASSURED
"Howdy Pap Boys" Would
Help Build for Antlered
Herd
ALSO URGE MORE
MONEY FOR zoo

Offer OF financial assistance in
building an enclosure to care for
he herd Of elk donated to the Will
mington Zoo by United States Sena-
or T. Coleman dupont. has been
made by Wilmington Lodge. No. sO7.
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks.
The offer was contained in a
letter sent to City Council and read
At the meeting Of the latter body
asst night Suggestion further was
made by the Elks that the appropria-
ion OF $1,000 for upkeep Of the zoo
Ihould be increased.
The following joint report Of the
park and law committees OF Council,
approving the acquisition OF csr-
ain lands by the Park Board was
received and approved:
ITO the President and Members
" Council:
your law and park committees
10 whom was referred the communi-
sation from the Park Board relative
% properties on Glenn avenue and
Il Thirtieth and Broome streets beg
70 advise that we have carefully con-
idered the request and recommend
hat same be approved.
I'VE find that the land Is now held
n trust for the city and that the
aking over OF same will not incur
my expense and will add to the ef-
ectiveness OF the park system"
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
CITY'S KEY FOR
ITALIAN HERO
Golden Gift to be Armistice
Day Token to General
Diaz
HOPE TO HAVE
HIM AT DINNER

General Armando vittorlo Diaz,
commander IN chief OF the Italian
Army who will visit this city on
November 8. viii carry back with
him to Italy a gold key httingly en-
graved as a token OF the esteem
Of the citizens Of Wilmington. The
key will be presented to the noted
visitor by Mayor Harvey. who origi-
mated the idea.
on its base will be a handsomely
engraved replica OF the seal OF the
,ity while on the reverse side. 1t will
contain this inscription: ITO General
Armando vittorio Diaz, generaiiss.mo
Of the italian Armies, from the citi-
.zens OF the city Of Wilmington. as
a token OF esteem. November s,
1921"
The tentative plans now mapped
out for the reception to General
Diaz provides for the City Council
20 make the noted visitor a honor
AIy ClllDth VI Wilmington ana IT time
will permit a civic banquet will be
given General Diaz.
A mass meeting OF Italian resi-
ients was held in Italian-American
Han last night at which tentative
plans for the part the Italian resi-
ients will take in the celebration
we're discussed. All the Italian So
sieties will cooperate and gen.
sral committee will be formed
lmong them.
Il consider that November 8 will
be one OF the greatest dates in the
history Of Wilmington" said Mayor
Harvey. after a number of confer
snces in person and by phone with
leading men OF the city yesterday
General Diaz represents not only
the Italian army which covered
Itself with glory. but the great ant
ancient Italian nation. I know VIII.
mington will give him reception ir
keeping with his fame"
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
NegHgeeS and
UnderWedr

CLIMAX Special No. IS
NAINSOOK NIGHTGOWrs.
s1.25 EACH
Our regular $3.50 quality; "
or square neckH.
Climax Special No. SO
COTTON CREPE
BLOOMERS, csc PAIR
Regular 800 quality; nesh
color only.
Climax Special No. go
NAINsOOK BLOOanERs,
soc PAIR
Excellent grade. regular 75c-
r'lesh color stitched with blue.
Climax Special No. Of
NAINSOOK NIGHrGOWHs.
75c EACH
Regularly f1.25; trimmed with
blue stitching or embroidery.
Climax Special No. o.
PHILIPPINE CHEAfISE.
S2.o5 EACH
Regular $3.50 quality: envelope
style; handmade and hand-em-
broidercd.
Climax Special No. 81
COTTON CREPE
KIMONOS, $3.50 EACH
Regular s2.5O quality: very
pretty styles and colors.
Climax Special No. "a
CREPE GOWNS AND
CHENHSE. sf.50 EACH
Regular s2.25 quality Windsor
crepe; white only.
Climax Special No. 65
FLANNELETTE
NIGHTGOWNS, sf.25 EACH
A fine garment that usually sells
for $500.
Climax Special No. 90
DIX MAKE
HOUSE DRESSES,
$3.50 EACH
We usually ask s426 for this
grade OF dress.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
Linens and
COttOnS

Climax Special No
72-INCH COTTON DANfAsK,
75c YARD
Regular 800 quality; good
fine weave that launders well.
Climax Special No. 4
COTTON NAPKINS,
$500 DOZEN
These match the damask men
toned above. Sizes 1Sx1s.
Climax Special No. 3
COTTON HUCK TOWELS,
6 FOR $3.50
Full size. 1896; hemstitched
ends.
Climax Special No. 9
ALL LINEN CRASH,
Csc YARD
Very special; 16 inches wide;
red borders only.
Climax Special No.
BARDsLEY GLOSS
TOWELING
3sc YARD
E Regular s5c quality: IS inches
wide; red and blue checks.
Climax Special No. 8
ALL LINEN
Il GUEST TOWELS, soc EACH
Plain huck.
Climax Special No. 0
ALL LINEN CLOTHS.
$3.50 AND $3.50
Part bleached Belgium lineni
hemstitched. Sizes eox6O and
6Ox7O.
Climax Special No 10
ALL LINEN
PATTERN CLOTHS,
$500 and $3.50
Sizes TOXIC and 70xso.
Climax Special No. II
ALL LINEN
PATTERN NAPKINS,
$500 DOZEN
To match cloths mentioned
above;. Size hx1sh.
Climax Special No. f2
COTTON LUNCH CLOTHS,
Sf.OO EACH
scalloped or hemstitched ef
fects.
Climax Special No. IS
IRISH LINEN NAPKINS,
s1O.75 DOZEN
Full dinner size. 24x24.
Climax Special No. IA
1s-INCH ART LINEN,
SOC YARD
the d. NJ. c. cotton color.
Il Climax Special No. IS
Ii NEW 38-IN. CRETONNES,
HH soc YARD
i5 The best assortment we hav'
ever shown and specially priced
I Climax Special No. 10
iF s6-IN. OUTING FLANNEL,
iH 25c YARD
II Extra heavy; very special
I Climax Special No. ~
Ii JAPANESE NAINsoOK
IH 10 YARDS, S4.75
E| Fine quality; 80 inches wide.
iH Climax Special No. rs
I ss-IN. BLOOMER SATIN,
60 gOc YARD
81 Pink or white.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
CLIMAX SPECIAL NO. 2
Silks and
WOOlenS

Climax Special No. ~
54-INCH WOOL SERGE.
sf.o5 YARD
This In our regular $3.50 quail
ity; guaranteed fast color.
Climax Special No. 4s
54-INCH WOOL SERGE,
S2.5o YARD
A beautiful quality that usually
sells for $500.
Climax Special No. 40
54-rNCH WOOL SERGE,
s2.75 YARD
Extra heavy weight and OF ex-
ceilent navy blue color; regular
$3.50 quality.
Climax Special No. so
54-INCH WOOL TRICoTINE.
s3.65 YARD
Our regular $500 grade; quail
ity that will appeal 10 you.
Gilman Special No. 81
54-INCH ELVORA
CLOAKINGs, s4.5O YARD
A positive $1,000 grade OF cloth;
one OF the greatest values ever
offered by US.
Climax Special No. So
5f-INCH PLAID AND
STRIPED SKIRTINGS.
ss.75 TO 5000 YARD
Pretty fall color combinations
that you will admire greatly.
Climax Special No. 5S
ss-INCH TAFFETAs,
si.65 YARD
Plain colors or block plaids OF
the regular s3.00 quality. An
excellent value.
Gilman Special No. 54
so-INCH MEssALINE.
sf.05 YARD
Regular $3.50 quality in a wide
range OF seasonable colors.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
Economy
Basement

Climax Special No. 10
PART BLEACHED
COTTON CRASH, 1Oc YD.
Extra heavy weave; very spe-
cial.
Climax Special No. 20
COTTON HUCK TOWELS,
1914 EACH
Size 1sx32; red borders.
Climax Special No. 21
PLAIN COLOR CHAMBRAY,
15c YARD
27 inches wide; navy. light
blue. pink and white.
Climax Special No. 90
"a BLEACHED sHEETING,
soc YARD
A wonderfully fine quality.
Climax Special No. 2s
COTTON FILLED
COMFORTS. SEAS EACH.
Covered with silkaline; sizes
72x7s.
Climax Special No. "a
COTTON BLANKETS
sass PAIR
Your choice Of white and gray.
Climax Special No. rs
SLIGHTLY sOILED
BLANKETS,
$500 TO $1,000 PAIR
This is just about half-price; a
great value.
Climax Special No. 20
WASH GOODS REMNANTS
AT ABOUT HALT-PRICE
An excellent collection Of good
usable lengths.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28

We might specials arranged for
reach whhav shngw wodsof md
merchandise
Headers ohoav
otand emeayto
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
FINANCIAL PROBLEMS.
e Harvard Grads Will Aid in Solving
 Money Question.

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. 2l.--A com- mittcc CT 62 Harvard university grad uatcs to assist in solving the finau- cial problems of the university at the close Of tho endowment fund cam- paign was announced today hy John ". Prentiss of Now York, president O! The Associated Harvard clubs. c. Cook HimbaiI. former president of the Associated Harvard clubs is chairman
 Charles G. Washburn of Worcester. cnssmate and biographer of Theo- dorc Roosevelt. was announced as chairman of tho committee on q memorial to the former president
 The directors of the Harvard alum nj association announced appointment of Robert Hallowell of Roadville as chief marshal for commencement day, following the custom of appoint ing member of the class celcbrat- ing it's 25th anniversary.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21

power is possible for seven monthS9 the year. In the other five monI products from Szecnuen and I'll and imports up-river are carried native junks. Boats bound up commonly are lahorlously dragge hundreds O. coolics. t
 The use of the hydroslides on upper Yangtaze is the enterpris a French company with headquar in Shanghai. A number of these e were sent up the 1anStaze ff Shanghai in December for trial ra
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
INCOME TAX BLANKS.
Forms Will Be Ready for Mailing to
 General Public on Monday.

Washington, Jan. 21.-FOrms for filing income tax returns on income of S5,600 and less will be ready for distribution Monday the bureau of in ternal revenue announced today. Copies will be sent to all persons who filed returns last year, the bureau stated. but failure to receive a copy will not relieve anyone from making q return by March 15 Distribution will be made by the various collec- tors or internal revenue
 on the sam" date the bureau an pounced. forms will be ready for filing returns on normal income tax to be paid at source. such as interest on bonds and similar obligations of do- nestle and foreign corporations hay ing n paying interest in the United States
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
INVESTIGATION LIKELY.
Probe of Sen. Jones' Charges Against
 Shipping Firm Quite Probable.

Washington, Jan. 21.-An investi- gation by the Shipping Board was ip prospect today in connection with charges made against International Merca antile Marine Co. by Senator Jones of Washington. in his address yc: terday before the National Mcr- chant Ma rinp assUr'ation.
 Chairman Benson announced to the delegates that ho intended to refer the matter to his board with rcCon- mCndation tha' any action warranted be taken. He said later that he was making efforts to obtain a copy of the agreement which was referred to and quoted by Senator Jones and which tho chairman said he only heard Of rGCcntlv.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
I.20O HAVE FREE FOOD.
Toledo Soup Kitchen Well Patronizcd
 On It's First Day,

Tcjcdo O.. Jan. 21.-Thb ttr.st fvea meals 10 be served to unen Dloy"d men of Toledo today were taken advantage of hv moro than 1900 applicants, it was announced at the social service federation which is giving out 1.5"0 tickets.
 The meals were served in q public market place. Tickets also were is- sued fo~ 1000 pounds of fish and 100 pecks of potatoes for the men to take to their families.
 Nearly 900 moro were added to tho list Of unemployed today when a re- duction in forces Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. went into effect.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
HYDROSLIDE USED
 BEST RAPIDS
This COntrivanCc Is tn B. Csr6 in Effort tc Navigate the YanS-
 taZe River in China

Shanghai, Jan. 2f.-By means of the hydroslido. which the British uSec successfully ir MeSopotamta during the war, another effort and on" wholly novel to China is to be made |" conquer th- rapids or tho 1angtaze gorgcs. At places there the current attains a velocity ot more than 30 ,milei an hour.
 Tn ordinary head O. navigation for steamers on tho Yangtazo is at lchang, a thousand miles from the coast. but SzeChuen. China'S most populous province, and one of it's richest, lies nearly 400 miles further up the river, beyond the wild bandit ridden country of the gorgeS.
 Steamer navigation by means of specially constructed vessels of high
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
STEAMER Is FLOATED.
French Ship. Aground on Cape Cod, Continues Her Trip Today.

Chatham. Mass, Jan. 21.-Thc French freighter Bacchus which was hung up on Bears Shoal for several hours last night, after pumping three times over the sand spots that skirt Cape Cod fioated early today and rounded the cape on her voyage from New York to Portland. Me. With her went the entire crews of the Mon omoy and Monomoy Point coast guard stations except the cooks who had heen left in charge. The crews wont out 10 the stranded steamers aid last night and were marooned on board when they lost their surf boats.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
HEARINGS TO CONTINUE.
All Opinions on Calder Bill Cannot Be Aired Within First Time Limit.

Washington, Jan. 21.-The senate manufacturers com mittee today was prepared for an indefinite extension of hearings on the Calder bill for regulation of the coal industry as the result of fresh fields of inquiry opened up by charges yesterday that the New York wholesale coal asso- ciation had inter posed obstacles to proceedings against alleged coal prof. teerS.
 The first witness called to appear today was Ralph Crews, attorney for several large coal producers.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
SPElE; ON THRIFT

In connection with the Thrift Week campaign of the '. M. C. \. Indus trial council. Lawyer David T.. Nair addressed a noon-day rally at 12:45 today at the gates of the Corbin Screw corpora :jon plant. The speaker told in a general way of the benefits to be obtained through laying away a DOT ton of each weeks earnings and urged the adoption of the budget book.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
~" NEWS NOTES
Dr. Harris Tells High School Club
 Army Experiences

Speaking at a meeting of the High' School club last evening in the Y. NJ. C. A. banquet hall, pr. J. H. Harris, superintendent of the board of health, Mexico, south America and the Philippines with the medical branch of the army.
 The club has accepted the challenge of the New Haven club for a basket
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
TO WHISTLE TONIGHT.

Rochester x. Y. Jan :1.-Ed (Strnnylor) Lewis, champion of the world. and Dick Daviscou,t. of Texas, will meet here tonight in finish match with the title at stake. When Lewis last week undertook 10 threw Dnviscourt and Farmer" Bailey of Vermont in - minutes. Daviscourt withstood :hc champion for the full limit.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
StO,OOO FOR GAME
Boston College Very Anxious to Get Contest for November i. Which Is Only Open Date.

Boston, Jan. 21.---A guarantee of .S10.o0O or 60 per cent of the gate receipts K offered hv Boston college to the college football eleven of equal standing that will meet them here November !. Graduate Manager Frank Reynolds said today that the maroon and gold team which. won every game last fall was prepared to meet all corners. but 10 date had been unsuccessful in arranging Eamc for November :. Boston col lcgc would like to p1a,- either Dart mouth. Syracuse. Brown or Califor- nia. KcvnoId" said.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
SIxDAY BICYCLE RACE.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Osteritter and Kockler maintained their standing Tn the six day bicycle race at the start of the 105th hour this morning. With five other teams they had covered 1,700 miles and laps, but the Chi cago pair had 63k points.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
BYRD STARTS GRID
WORK AT MD. U.
Thirteen Players Report for
Early Praetice-Expect
Full Squad Friday.

Gudirtn work at Maryland Uni
versity got under. way yesterday
when thirteen men, including Capt.
'Untz" Brewer. Nisbet and Plass-
mig. of last years team, reported to
Coach Curly Byrd for a short
workout. Passing. kicking and ex-
ercises conducive to the limbering
up Of "summer-soft" muscles. was
INDUCED in. Actual work will be
started Friday. when Coach Byrd
expects Ito have a full-siZe squad
on hand. Senior, also OF last years
team. reported yesterday.
- Several members OF the 1870
freshman team. including Mcouade,
fullback, former star at Eastern
High School, worked out for the
first time with the varsity squad
Coach Byrd. -itfs believed, expects
at least three/of last years fresh
man eleven to come through this
season. Mcouade. particularly. is
looked. to to give the remaining
members OF last years backhetd-' q
rough Journey before he is shunted
TO the second team.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

OldR Rosebud, Passed Up BY Talent AS
a Has Been Wins Belmont Opener

Old .Rossbud was in front, for he
hadn't broken down. When he re-
turned 70 the scales he limped
Slightly. Old Sinner. the early pace
maker hnisned second. Gem came
In third. Cum sab was In fourth,
but broke down. 20 badly, that his
rider, Saudc. was forced to disfhount
and lead the cripple BACK to the
In the second race sande swiped
the honors by cutting In to the rail
on the home turn with Billy Nc
LauBhiin. This strategic move en-
abled Billy. McLaughiin to outgams
Dartmoor and Debadou in the scurry
to the wire. Billy Mclaughlin was
an s-to-o- favorite and his skipping
first past the wire brought cheers
from the gathering. Debadou and
Dartmoor made the running to the
home turn. where Sande pulled bis
usual stunt and got home with the
bacon.
Swift Grass was the medium for .
nice coup when be came over the
She was-played, down from s TO i to
1 to. Il, i Penmap. who straddled her,
got Swift Grass in the lead and
opened up gap of four lengths. She
led< by this margin to the stretch.
Bantry Pass. the S-to-5 Afavorfte,
made a determined Bid 70 cut down
the lead, but; couldn't. catch Swift
Grass. Pastoral was third. e ,.-
Arrow OF Gold made her debut
over q, mile when she got home irst
in the frst. Twas only by a head
tnat the Arrow won, but that was
enough to get the verdict. She fol-
lowed the pace to the stretch, when
Pouce shot her after Mavourneen.
Arrow speedily caught the Lane oily
ana rushed ON to the wire. Edwins
came Ike a. House afire. but cosiidn't
get up initime, ga.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
N.J.Figtt Body to Let
Wilson Collect Purse

NEW YORK, Sept. 6-Rather
than 70 through Q court Axht
the New Jersey Boxing Cemrais-
sion will decide at Thursday's
hearing On the wiIson-Dewney
hEht 10 let Wilson collect the
$4,000 purse guaranteed him by
Tex Riekard for the Labor Day
fraeas On BoyIe's Thirty Acres,
Jersey City. Il was understood
today. Rickard is under In
attractions for the time being to
withhold wilsoR's money. the
eemnissien desiring TO investi-
\ este the ehanPien's poor ex-
hfbition.
Wilson. Riekard and Dowpey
and the AEhters' Manager have
been sabPeenaed to appear At
Thursday's hearings. The COM
missfen II expected to give WILL
son . severe reprinasd and may
bar him fro. further bouts In
the State.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
D. ED cURLEY.

(. NEW YORK. sept. s.-Another
one. OF those processions was staged
At Belmont Park today when Mad
Halter cantered home In the
Brentwood Handicap; Kingdom" I'd
was the only one. TO face Mad Hat
ter. The only time. Kingdom I'd
faced Mad Halter, however, was at
the barrier after Kingdom I'd gazed
at Mad Hatter's swishing tail.
II IL sad blow to the following
Of the sport to trot all the way out
to the course and fihd all events
slashed to, pieces, No fault can he
found with the association. which
has done everything to, help. the
horsemen.
A mean. miserable. misty day.
was the greeting to the talent. The
crowd appeared very small, coming
right on tep Of the monster gather
ing yesterday.
The racing game plays no tavor-
ties where sentiment 10 concerned.
A horse may be champion for. a
spell, then he goes wrong and
speedily slips down the ladder Of
fame. TINS was evidenced when
Old Rosebud, the veteran that won
many features. and made the best
stretch their necks to- beat him, APP
peared in the opening heat.
1t was a claiming race and Old
Rosebud was. in for $1,000. 1t. was
such a drop for. the Gelding in the
estimation Of the. players uat they
didn't concede him much. OF 2
chance, Therefore. he went to the
post a 5-to-l shot. 1t was around
the paddock that IL Old Rosebud
didn't break down he would win. y,
That was not very ging,
SO the majority went. to Cum Sab at
Z to 10. When the race was over
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
VIRGINIA FOOTBALL
PRACTICE STARTS
Head Coach Warren Sends
Squad Through A. M. and
p. M. Workouts.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Sept. 6
Head Coach Rice Warren. of the
Virginia football team, held his
initial workout of the season to-
day. morning and afternoon prac-
tices being held on Lambeth Field
A husky squad of men from last
years varsity and freshman teams
reported for work.
Despite the intense heat and the
afternoon Thunderstorm. Warren
kept the SOU: at work, The play
ers were drilled in forward passing
Gnd charging, with ample medicine
ball exercise. Letter men reporting
were Witt. Oppleman. Blackford
Davis. Hall, Shackelford and Car
rington. Zundel. last years full
b-ck. will not join the squad until
the 18th. He is working out with
the Montana University squad
Capt Rinehart arrived tonight from
Michigan and will report tomorrow
a will Mfchie. Hankins and Wood
other local letter men,.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
Fiue Local Grid Stars
: Sign With Washingtons

The Washington Football Club has
been enlarged by the addition Of five
local semi-pro gridironers who played
last season on the Rex and Knicker-
booker elevens. These men, Byers,
Macdonald and Turner. Of the former
team, are Jenkins and Boetler Of the
Rnicks. ere among the best pigskin
chasers of the District.
The preliminary practice. consisting
largely ,of conditioning work. will be
started lfhe latter part Of next week
under the coaching OF Doctor J. 4.
Hegarty. former Georgetown star and
North Carolina coach.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Race - Green Gold. lis
Gunsford). $50. 800. 2.40: Peggy
c. liz CMcDermotD, $500, 100; Ber-
mont, los (Scobie). $40. Time
1915 } is. Opportunity, Portlight.
Philader. Marion Hollis, Blaize and
Duke OF Savoy also ran.
Second Hace-Wa shinEton, 115
Cconnelly), 40. s.5o. $50; Tulane,
lis CBurke). $50. 2.3o; Smiling Lad.
IFS (B. Kennedy z.3o. Time 1:0s as.
Cap Rock, Grit, First National, De-
senero and Frank Boyd also ran.
Third Race-Alex Jr., 109 (Burke),
f7.so, $40, $50; Allivan, 1oS e..
Franees). 40. 34o; Miss Nell. los
CMurray). 7.so. Time 2:0s. Patrol,
Contestant. Brownie McDaweIl and
Had Her Way also ran.
Fourth Race Waterford, lis
CBarnes). 1910, 7.30, 4.6o; Donna
Roma, III (Mccoy). 1850. $40;
ouic kview. 1o7 (Burke), 1880. Time
1:I7 as. Lady Morrow. Ed Gar
rison, Jacobean, Dixie Girl, Honor
Man and Service Flag also ran.
Fifth Raee-Kinburn, 100 (Burke).
40, 2.so. ESQ: Bullet Proof. 1o4
(Kennsdy). $50. $50; Jouett, 1os
CPool). '2.so. Time 1:41 as. Mar
jorie Hynes, Rouleau and Alta Boy
End also ran
Sixth. Raee-Startls. lis (con-
nelly), $40. $50, 2.7o; Jeanne
Bowdre. .110 (Barrett), $50. $50;
Birdie G, los (Kennedy). $50. Time
1908 LIS. Omnipotent, Lima Clark,
wayward Lady. Bill and Coo and
Ormadale also ran.
Seventh Raee-Rama. los (F. Por-
etto), 1024o, 35.40, 1s.4o: Huen, 1o7
(Scheffsl), 25.40, 11.6o; Lou widrig.
11o CB. Kennedy, 17.1o. Time
-1:51 lis. Daily Loss. Radio, VIII
O'The Wisp. Ace. Miss Fontaine.
Barney Stone also ran.