davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-23
noted ECONOMIST
ON INSURANCE
Unemployment Insurance An
Incentive to Keep Wheels
Turning.

MILWAUKEE, July 21.-State laws
for unemployment insurance, along
the lines Of the bill favorably reported
by a. committee of the Wisconsin SEN
ate, will be an aid to industry in pre-
venting unemployment, just as work.
mems ompensation laws have stimu-
lated accident prevention, declared
Professor John r. Commons of the
University of Wisconsin in an address
here at recent National Conference
of Social Work.
1T is expected that employers un-
der law of this kind" said Professor
Commons, will organize their en-
ployment and labor management de-
partments as effectively as they have
their safety departme nts. It is also
expected that the liability incurred
WIN a man is laid off on account Of
lack of work will prevent employers
from over-eXpanding with rush or
ders and induce them to spread out
their work more evenly through the
year. This is based on the actual ex-
perience Of several large manufactlr-
ing establishments in different parts
of the country which have done much
NuAAAl6 tIlS past te4l VI AAAtCcu JIdA .
stabilizing employment"
Wisconsin Bill.
According to Professor Commons,
lie egislation for unemployment insur-
arce is advanced in the United States
avoids philanthropy or paternalism,
and is based on the idea that unem-
ployment can be largely prevented
by good business management if or
ganized on the same basis as the
safety and accident prevention work.
''On this a'ccount," he continues,
The Wisconsin bill provides for an
Employers Mutual Employment In
surance company operated solely by
the employers, the funds contributed
solely by the employers under the su-
pervision of the state. A payment of
sl.00 a day for Is weeks is provided
to be met by the employer exactly as
IN the case of workmen's compensa-
ton. But if the employer finds a job
for the man when laid Oft, the man is
required to accept it, under reason
able conditions, and then compensa-
tlon ceases if he refuses to accept the
new job. Applications are made and
recorded at the state free employment
offices. Other rules are taken from
the British unemployment insurance
act
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-23
WORKERS LEAGUE
HOLDS MEETING
Officers Are Elected, William
Mahoney Of St. Paul Head
ing Political Party.

BRAINER, July 21.-The Working
Topples Nonpartisan Political league
opened its annual convention in
Gardner auditorium on Sunday after
noon with William Mahoney, presi-
dent, of st. Paul, presiding, and Sec
retary-Treasurer Thomas Van Lear In
attendance. About $50 delegates were
present, including women members
from Minneapolis and St. Paul.
New Ulm Platform.
'The New Ul4n platform of the
league" said President Mahoney, lis
i'll adapted to campaigning" He sug-
gested that before another campaign
a. platform be adopted standing for
certain definite enactments. Using the
machinery of old parties, said Mr..
Mahoney, had not been successful. It
was expensive and awakened opposi
tion> that could have been avoided.
Today's problems were education and
reorganization.
Executive Committee.
Mr.. Van Lear read the report of
the executive conlmitte. The party
had passed the experiment stage. In
every other party wanting new deal
and progress.
Resolutions.
Resolutions to be acted on by the
convention include one making dues
payable monthly, on the plan of
unions; a resolution hammering the
kept press and invoking the corrupt
practice act to contest the election
of Mayor Leach; loosting North Da-
kota state bonds and asking labor to
invest in them; endorsing Congress-
man c.. r. Davis of the Third district
as chairman of the appropriation
committee of congress; asking Presi-
dent Harding to appoint a non mill
tary representative and a woman on
the international disarmament COM
mission; setting dues at So for. men
and 81 for women; approving the
federal bonus bill; setting salary Of
secretary-treasurer at $1e0 ~~' per
month; o. King of the Minneapolis
Threshing Machine company for it's
fair stand to labor.
Sunday Evening Session.
At the Sunday evening meeting the
convention: concluded it's business.
All resolutions were adopted with the
exception Of the one endorsing Con-
gresham c. r. Davis of the Third
district as chairman of the appropria-
ton committee. That was tabled.
Dues were changed to be 25 cents
month for men and 10 cents a
month for women.
Constitution Amended.
The constitution was amended as
regarded members of the executive
committee, changed from five to
seven and then out of Difference to
the women vote, from five to ten.
Officers Elected.
The officers elected were:
President-William Mahoney. st.
Paul.
First vice president-Miss Victoria
| McAlmun, Minneapolis.
Secretary -treasurer-Thomas Van
Lear.
Executive committee-A e. Smith,
st. Paul; E. G. Whitney, Minneapolis;
w. w. Royster, Glenwood; Leo
Frank, st. Paul; F. E. Tillquist, st.
| Miss Florence Rood, st. Paul; Miss
Edith M. Boyles, Minneapolis; Miss
Dora Kreutzman, Minneapolis; Mrs.
Frank E. Miner, Minneapolis.
Revising Bylaws.
A committee named to go over the
bylaws included E. G. Whitney, Min
| neapolis; Miss Edith NJ Boyles, Min
| neapolis; Miss Victori-. McAlmun,
Minneapolis.
The resolutions committee included
E. G. Whitney, Miss Edith NJ. Boyles,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-23
INJUNCTION IS ISSUED
AGAINST LABOR UNION

NEW YORK, JUL 21.-Officers of
the international Ladies' Garment
Workers union have been enjoined
b. Supreme Court Justice Donnelly
from interfering with the business
of Cohen, Friedlander & Martin.
cloak manufacturers of Toledo, Ohio.
Following a strike. the firm shut
down its Ohio plant to act as job
bers, arranging for the manufacture
and purchase of clothes in New
York. Unionists in this city refused
to do work for the OHIO firm and
Justice Donnelly holds this is Sec
ondary boycott.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-23

CROOKSTON GETS NEXT. I:
STATE LABOR CONVENTION

Crookston, first time in history
Of ninth district, won the 1922 con-
.cnttOn of the Minnesota State
Federation of Labor.
The vote stood CrOOkston 222,
Mankato 6S, st. Cloud 81.
The Minnesota Union Advocate
II st. Paul was named the official
organ. The vote stood Minnesota
Union Advocate 2O6, Minneapolis
Labor Review 40.
Willmar, first time in the history
Of the newly organized Seventh dis
trict, put in a bid through the new
ly elected vice-prcsidcnt of the dis
trict, Anton Peterson, for the 1923
convention OF the federation. I've
have 400 lakes in kandiyohi
county," said Peterson.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-23
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION .
WINNING 44.HOuR WEEK

INDIANAPOLIS, July 21.-The A.
hour week has been esta blished by
SS5 locals, chartered by the Inter-
national Typogra phical union, reports
officers of that organization. This
union has Joined with other print
ing trade unions to enforce 44-hour
week pledge made by employers in
1919, to become effective in May.
1921. The employers 7ioleted their
agreement, and are. backed by other
anti-union influences.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-23
OFFICERS HEAplNG STATE
FEDERATION OF LABOR

President-E. G~>> Hall, Minne-
apolis.
Secretary -Trcasurer-G. W. Law
son, St. Paul. Z.
Vice Presidents
1st District-W. H. Sykes, Ro.
chester; j. c. Kelley, Austin.
End District|. George Pusch,
MankatO. :. 4
3rd District-T. H. Rickers. Still
water.
4th District-Frank j. Dixon and
Fred Siegel, St. Paul.
5th. District - George Meyers,
Minneapolis; Maynard Peterson,
Minneapolis.
9th District-J. j. Robbers, Sauk
Rapids; p. r. Brown, Brainerd.
eth District-Anton Peterson,
Willmar.
8th District-Hugh Reed, Hib-
bing; Filing Munkcby, Duluth;
Charles Esse, Duluth.
9th District-J. C. Pratt, Crooks
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-23
PUBLIC OPINION M0LDERS
GETTING WIRES CROSSED

NEW YORK, July 21.-Just when
our "molders of p, bile opinion" have
convinced most everyone that the
troubles of railroads date from fed
eral control, A. A. Housman & Co.
quote the chairman of th~ Southern
Pacific railroad, that the trouble
started in 1906 when "wholesale
prices and railway wages began to
advance and railway freight rates to
fall. Both processes-the rise on one
hand and the fall cn the other
continued uninterruptedly for years."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-23
west VIRGINIA MINERS
OFFER TO END STRIKE

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 21.-
In letter to Governor Morgan, c.
F. Keeney, president of District No.
II, United Mine Workers, submits a
basis of settlement of the >Mingo
county coal strike. The union ex-
ecutive made six recommendations,
including a proposed joint commits
sion of miners and coal owners rep
resentatives to arbitrate wage dis
putes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-23
WOULD REPEAL GUARANTEE.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Amend.
ments to the Cummins-Esch act. in
troduced by Senator La Toilette,
would repeal the per cent guaran-
tee to railroad stockholders and re-
store to the interstate commerce com
mission authority to fix rates, re-
gardless of the guarantee clause or
other limitations Of the transporta-
ton act.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-23

Minneapolis; Henry l.. NORM, Du-
luth; Charles Esse, Duluth; Wi1liSm
H. Royster, Glenwood; Miss Florence
Rood, st. Paul; Vincent Didion, st.
Paul.
The credential committee included
E. N. stanchfield, Minneapolis; Henry
NORM, Duluth; S. O. Lambert, Mime
apolis; William Chisholm, Minneap-
oils; E. c. Whitney, Minneapolis.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-23
URGE TWO PLATOON

AUGUSTA, Ca, July 21.-Pros-
poets are, good for the state legisla-
ture accepting the two-platoon sys-
tenn for municipal firemen. Local
firemen are urging the plan for this
city, y%4ESt .. = $,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-23
MR. MERCHANT

IL AS it occurred to you that this paper goes
I into the homes Of the best paid working
men in Duluth and surrounding territory?
It is carefully perused by every adult mem.
Der of the household. There il no better ad.
vertising medium anywhere.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-19
INSTALL HENDRIX
 CLASS MEMORIAL

A massive drinking fountain, the memorial to be left by the 1920-21 class. is being placed on the Hendrix College campus today. The fountain itself will be supported by an immense block of marble weighing 6,000 pounds with city water connections, supply ing water through a patented device. Names of the members of the class are chiseled on one side of the block. The fountain was designed by the Conway Marble Works and will be in operation by Friday, according to II. c. Carter, manager.
 Members of the senior class whose names appear upon the stone are; Hazel Brummett J. B. Carmichael, l. P. Daniels, o. s. Gates, Reuben $. Hays, Perry Herring, w. H. Holmes, Allen s. James, L. P. Jimerson, How ell Leming, A. D. Lewis, L. l.. Llpe' LIP. Mann, G. P. Newborn, Jr., C. E. Nesbit. A. A. Oliver, Jerry L. Pattar- son. Ellen Pride, Ralph A. Reynolds, R. B. Robins, Jr., W. P. Scarlet, h. M. Stephens, Charles A. Stuck, Florence Stuck. Lowell C. Thompson and Prid- dy Westmoreland.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-19
PRESS ASSOCIATION
 PROGRAM COMPLETED

Little Rock, May 19.-Announce- ment was made yesterday by officials of the Arkansas Press Association that all arrangements have been prac- tically completed for the excursion to be given in connection with the 10th annual convention of the association to be held in Hot Springs, May 15-16
 A special train has been secured from the Missouri Pacific, which will carry the members of the association and their families from Hot Springs by Benton and Gurdon to Glenwood-on- the-Caddo, Friday, June IT. Enter tainment is to be provided at Glen wood and the party will leave that place early Saturday morning for Fl Dorado, where the day will be spent in inspecting the oil fields of Union coun- ty. The secretary of the association reports that many applications are al- ready being received and that the
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-19
CHURCH MEN APPLAUD
 HARDING'S MESSAGE
fRv the Associated Press,

Winona Lake, Ind, May 19.-Presi- dent Harding was cheered, and the commissioners from Presbyterian churches all over the country rose to their feet in homage to his office, when a message of greeting and in spiration from him was read by the moderator, Dr. Samuel s. Palmer of Columbus, O., at the opening session of the general assembly of the Pres byterian church in the U. s. A. Presl- dent Harding in his message said:
 "I am very glad, indeed, to express my interest in every such good work. Surely there is no intellectual and moral body in the country to which we may more confidently turn for wise assistance and sage guidance than to the Christian people who make up the body of our churches. "Whatever may stimulate them t. greater activity, and, I feel, to in creasing recognition of the concern o1 Christian citizenship with the admin istration of our public affairs, mus necessarily be of service to the na tion.
 (Signed) "Warren G. Harding" 
 Legal blanks for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-19
MAYFLOWER.

The farmers here are about through planting and are busy cultivating their crops.
 J. A. Lindsey and wife of North Lit tie Rock spent the week end at this place visiting relatives.
 M. Berry has moved on the H. F. Lawrence place.
 Floyd Gray and wife of Little Rock spent the week end at this place wis., iting relatives.
 P. H. Prince spoke here Monday against road tax. He says he can not do away with the road altogether, but that he can amend the taxes by re- ducing them quite lot. R. H. Boydston recently purchased two nice pigs of Mrs. Matte Gibson. Luther Price and wife of Little Rock spent the week end at this place visiting relatives. Mrs. Lee Roper of Bauxite spent the week end here visiting relatives and friends. Several of our young folks attend ed the children's day at Joneh Hill last Sunday. l Mrs. J. R. Winkler, who has beer
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-19
FROM A TEXAS READER.

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 Enclosed find check for $1, for which you will please send me the Cabin" as long as that amount will pay for. We have many friends and relatives in that county and would be pleased to hear from any of them and would be glad to welcome any ot them to this land of wheat, sunshine and smiles.
 Your friend and old subscriber.
 J. M. Glover. Sherman, Tex, May l2, 1921. Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-19
GOVERNOR ELUDES
 FLORIDA OFFICERS
(By the Associated Pressl

Pensacola, Fla, May 19.-Federal and state officers today are searching for former Governor Catts of Florida.
 Federal officers have peonage charges against the former governor, while state officers want him for his alleged acceptance of $7OO from life term convict, in return for which he was to secure pardon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-19
MEMPHIS TO DECIDE
 QUESTION OF BONDS

Memphis, May 19-Special elections are being held in Memphis and Shelby county today to decide the proposal for issuance of bonds totaling $1 ,500,- 900 for erection of a municipal audi torium, market place and other pub- lie Improvements.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-19

prospects for attendance at the con- vention are very gratifying. An at- tractive program has been prepared and great interest is being aroused in the blue ribbon contest which has been inaugurated. The people of Hot Springs are making elaborate plans for the entertainment of the visitors
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-19
R. A. M. MEETS.

Conway chapter No. 95, Royal Arch Masons, will meet in the Masonic hall tonight at o'clock. The attendance of all resident and visiting members is very much desired.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-19
AUCKLAND DENIES ]. ANCL0-JAP RUM0R
tBy the Associated Press)

Chicago, May 19-Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador to the United States, in statement last night branded as false rumors that England and Japan are allied against the peace of America.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-19

on the sick list for the past few days, is reported better.
 D. Matchett carried Irish potatoes to Conway last week. He reports the market very good.
 Nav IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-19

Mrs. Chester D. Wilkins, who has been i'll with appendicitis for a few days, is reported slightly improved today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-19

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
81. IDui> at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland ut Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
AERIAL LADDER
EASY FOR SMITH
Whole Town Seemed Turning
Over When He Used to
Climb 1t, Says
Fireman

since I've found out what Tanlac
will do for man. | feel like kicking
myself for not taking IL sooner was
the characteristic statement made by
g T.. Smith. popular city fireman. re-
siding at 1910 Seventh street. Lynch
burg. Va Mr.. Smith is a member
Of the aerial truck crew. Station 30.
2. Church street. and has been with
Lynchburg's nrc-hchting forces for
six years.
som. months ago commenced
having indigestion. lost my appetite.
and became so badly constipatcd |
had "a headache and felt dizzy nearly
all tho time. ! soon got To where
couldn't eat anything but very light
foods. and even then ! would NIL M
with gas after eating .,nd suffer from
cramps and pains for hours. Thos"
headaches mighty near put me out of
business. and just as soon As started
up the ladder my head would begin
TO swim. Many times 1t seemed that
the whole town was turning over.
got 70 where I actually dreaded to
hear the fire alarm, for hardly fel,
like moving.
''Rctween my troubles and two
friends of mine. who kept after me
TO tax" Taniac, found there Was no
rest for me. $50 TO please those Two
nrcmcn ! decided to try the medicine.
Well. il has fixed me up fine. | can
skin up that "ighty-foot ladder like
"A squirrel now and never feel a
touch OF dizziness. Taulac has also
rid nj. Of Indigestion. given m" a lin.
appel and got me in The best OF
health in every way I've gained
several pounds in weight. and am So
enthusiastic about my recovery thai
talk Tanlac all the time."---Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
CHAMPION GOLFERS KEEP
UP EXCELLENT WORK
IBy Nssociated Press. ]

FONTAiNEELEAU. FRANCE. June
MISS Aiexa Stirling. Of Atlanta.
American woman golf champion, won
through the third round of the
"omans open golf championship
tournament here today. as did Mis-;
c"ci! Lcitch. British woman cham
pioh. Who defeated Miss Stirling in
the hrst round of III" British WON
an 3 championship ~ rurbnrry. Scot
Inhd. last month. The two woin.,.
rival" ar" on oppOSlt" halves "t the
uraW, ana III" prospects that Miss
surfing VIII have "A chanc. To re-
til"N" her defeat at Turnbrrry
through both reaching the finals
w"r" increasingly bright at the con
cIusi"h Of today's play
IN" pIhI"rs qualifying for The
l"urth round besides Miss Stirlin.
nh" MISS l."i,"h. we're Miss Lucy
i'hhGheu. Of California: Mrs. Thurs.
t"h wright. Of Pittsburgh: MISS Mol
- Griiiltns. Miss l.obbctt Mis-.
lhrk" and Hiss J"yc" Wcth.r.d IN.
Iht'"r four being British. making IN
an. three Americans ana five Eriti.h
l" play in tn. fourth round
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
LATONlA RESULTS

,5gS :. surl,YnFs Guvnor. ~ ,ti@iip,
AZ I'm, Inm nn".ral AEramon'e. Ace. Tho
~ iriniHchD 20. ,h.f'i. Tim. i:l2 3-5.
,SvooieD. NO. ta.7" second. May Eodin".
iana. Romance. Suru,ont. Hal ii-r Way.
ns.ohh rate-ior W.. y"ar-uid colts tmd
t"ih'nEh: purse 81 100. ny. curlonss--Ar
licle X, loi tftcidsJ. $500. 1870. $50.
%"n s'lamand-'. li2 UieinlschJ. g. 20.
RIM 10 p'G ~ ,R'"E2; taS ,h,.h
ii.rinond"n. sun Time. S,puoW.ll E"i
,Winsheid frank BOYD. Flying Prince.
Third rnr.--thrc.- year oidp and M.
ella aiming: pnrsc. Ii.i0o: OF" mile ana =
.,1a1 a. 70. HiasT!nrion). tls.Iy
out. second. kiinpaionr. lI3 tra:lorJ out
third. Time. ..6, Also ran: whiting
Fourth racc--thre"- year oid- and IN;
,M9mi valley hnndieap. pnrse. $500. six
i3lo $50, won, Hrookhplt. I2s a. koD.
!Lso 20, second; Marjrri" iIyucs .is
.TnyiotI: t;;3o third rime.,. ~ -.
Firth racc--,hr.c. ycar-o'ds and up;
mile and a si1,e"n,h Rameoon. H. liz tr on,
I3!p, )! 80 y 20. out. won. Iinriocn. TOO
only three started.
sixth rae. ,,wc,ycar old hlii"s. allow
Of Allah, 10 Giutr"iD. i5.ao 20. $ -.
:.56. second; nmnipo,en,, 10 tiFfranelsj..
DArmonr, I.,tIe roiiy. Foul W. Wealth., M,
i'ricn h2s'rs sania ciag, iirsh a, nomr
',asah T ri~ isGi%yGSI" on ,!!.ssc in ii.55
,io299o ION ION No., M.,." j"hn ~ .se%h'"l.
@.lD' $3.50 ,hird. Tim". Is IS 40
g, ,ss !, Es;,s,,as 5;raTe n.usbY;;,y Mer
Nell" lurhs. hint nI.y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
lATOHlA ENTRIES

First rae" purse. 81 800. claiming f,r
.ii .g, yenr,oids ami IN. TX fur Ts ."r
i"2 Glenn Thlcsrn. I0e: Ring Ro.. 10.
E'ein9na. ~, Bi.nch" Mae. Io5. czsrs
s,.nHHhi%r. ~: 'E.nnam. ITO. Ground
Also eligible: Green Grass NJ; Colonel
Taylor, iin. Kingl!ae iU2: " G; IL
I,,:"i"ch' l"2. hS son. los. Colonel lis.
S"roni rae" arurre. $3.50; maiden: FOR
cana; L.; inluiri, lon. NE. M.rs.fet Vim
!l1: Evening S,ori"s lis: Star Ell. Tx:
iiys,.fta. rs: Marimh. il5. Chiori-. liz:
I;+tiy i.p"c.Y iij. Lillian Mae. ll5 Also
~. chnrlin" iii Fright Lat iib:
Third 'arc--purso, .I.a0G. clai,ninr: FOR
9nnr'cr--lso'.. -. British i.incr' !. ..on.
Sitii. 80 MARY lane Baker. o.. Frank !:
-. 'Do!ph 1903: Dulce Tokaio iGl:
lOs. Tokay. los: Tn. iii. Also ciiris,i Ia':
Dona'ciio. los. 'Uorup.r. =,
F"ntth racs-rursc. Ii..no: allowances
,uri"nss-s' Augustine Ica: Travesiy,
1913; Rapid Day icI MI. Dale. i0t
'imd.:"lia. io7. Jack ii.rc. il. zoe
mil" and si1t"cn'h--F'ir" Brsnd :s Nj
Gn"d"!n los Bcttina. 100. Planet ITO.
sixth racS-pursc. ,l.5oo: claiming. FOR
W Ts, -. A, , ,%$i. w'ii le%'
RusEl"s ZOE; R"rnice r. ioT. boriu>. ics
,.col"fcn hoy. 1913. Brass Tacts. ii2: Hci
seventh race, purse. $500: claiming
an "igh,h-paris Maid. 100; .S,a Princo,
10, Aie1 III, iie, Chez, Lcader. ics.
pounds Weather ci"ar. t-nCk fast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
BELMONT RESULTS

.urlouss. straight courts" EVELYN White.
mi tbuNtunl. ~ 10 :, - /, Co /, van ,
rcainer, ios tMooucyl. ',oi, % E: ITO
20 !. ) 10 /. ihiri Time. go. g -. Al."
rau: Mamma. Lat, Bennington. Tulwar.
Pancake. Dick Drhdry".
Second rare--fnu- E"nr -olir ana up. IN"
Grand %stlpnal st".ri" has" hsui!car:
abou, ;h-"r miles aripck"r, l'2 MIA
honey. L 20 I. to .. gu. wnu, Ticket.
u. tCrawr1rrl . 20 J. 70 - out. second
Sw"epin-nt. ia 'N"rylery. to .. = to ..
out third. Tim- 30, 20. Also ran;
third racc ,rroo.vear -olhs and ny:
claiming. on. mil--Star Realm. iiO
tRirri. ." [. to j. even. won ihaliNi- =.
III E.nsorl. go I 10 ,, to :. second
Sii"Go". zoo roncr, = - :. . {" J. Z" !.
thIri Trnc i4> - 40 ran; 'ricnGcy.
Sonri=ade ritR'r SIEGE"
Fourth rae" ih'or N'tI -ud- ana m tn"
liintpn hAUtiJI.. Nlsh weight ~iN !ur
longs. straight cuu'-'-'iladsatpf Ian
,kummer 20 ., out. out Won: Gun.
second. IN. U"I. Loo 'coiiinsl. 8 ." !.
To- . OUT. third. Time. l:i1 IS .N-o
ra,. Dream OF al."y.
Fi'th raC"--thr"" year p!d1 and M:
2E;nmnar,. : 20 20. oui. OUT. son Rep.
Ii5 iCpllinsIt To !. even. out. second
noro,hy's pet 100 twcinNr,, 50 to !. :
TO !. 10 !. third. TIM 90 IS. ALSO
ran. current events S'rcsfper, Fringe.
sixth racc--iwo.y@ar .o,ds: rrond,ii"ns
Mode, III Islander. even ] - {, out. sec
ond. New Orleans. lon tColi.lcttD. 20 !.
( N 8. out; third. Time. iin:. New Or
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