davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05

midsummer Madness at Crescent.
A breath-taking story and a brill
liant cast are the combination in
William De Miles latest picture,
Midsummer Madness" at the Cres-
cent Theatre for three days.
The story was adapted from
Cosmo Hamilton's novel. His Friend
and His Wife," Mr.. Hamilton Is well
known as the author of Scandal"
1.-The Blindness of Virtue" and many
other successful plays and stories.
The plot centers around two young
married couples who are close
friends. One Of the wives is 80
lavish with the outward expressions
of her love for her husband that he
becomes a bit tired Of her. Now
that she is SO completely won, he
longs for new fields to conquer. His
friends wife, on the other hand, is
blessed with a husband who is more
interested in business than in her;
she Graves romance. So the over
loved husband and his friends
under-loved wife are attracted to
each other. In a moment of folly
they commit an indiscretion that
nearly ruins four lives.
1.-THE Naughty Wife," the second
play to be produced on the stage OF
the Crescent Theatre by the Lois
Howell Players, will have it's first
presentation on Thursday afternoon.
There will be performances also on
Thursday evening. Friday matinee
and night and Saturday matinee and
night. The play is a whale of a story
by Fred Jackson and gives the life
of a young and beautiful wife who
thought she was being neglected by
her husband and sought comfort
with the other man." the usual mis-
take. The husband, who really loved
his wife, helped her go through with
her elopement To tell you more
of the play would be unjust. Ar
range now to see it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
McMurtrec

Another of the seasons interest
ing weddings is that of Miss Mae
McMurtree, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. McMurtree, of Market
street, to Robert Campbell. of Tot
tenville, which took place last Sat-
urday evening in the parsonage of
Simpson M. E. church. The Rev.
Wilbert Westcott, pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony.
Miss Ruth Hughes. of this city, was
the bridesmaid and Carlton Ben
nett, of T%ottenville. was the best
man.. Others present at the cere-
mony, were Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Nc
Murtree, Miss Grace McMurtree,
Mr.. and Mrs Campbell. Mrs George
Campbell Miss Catherine Campbell
of T~ottenville. The couple will
reside in this CITY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
Hear Islander Suit

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 5-The
SANDER suit of John J. Fair VS.. Paul
Scott is receiving the attention OF
Judge DUNCAN in the supreme court
here today. The case was continued
from last week and will probably
take the balance of the day before 1t
is completed. Fair. an. organist and
instructor in st. Ladislaw Roman
Catholic church here, is suing Scott.
publisher of the New Brunswick
Hungarian News, for $4,000. claim
ins that Scott published an article
in which he, called him an embezzler
and charged that he was unfit to
teach in the local parochial school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
Have July Fourth Party.

The p. E. p. Club was entertained
at a Fourth of July party at the
home of one of it's members. Miss
Helen Schultz, last night. Lanterns
strung over the lawn gave plenty of
light for the jolly party, and noisy
fireworks lasted throughout the eve
ming. The members present were the
Misses Alice and Lilly Bjork, Eliza
liam Bartha, Harold Larsen, Thomas
Hansen and Eleanor Brogger Messrs.
Sumner Dawson, Peter Greaves. Will
liam Bartha. Harold Larsen, Thomas
Hoy and John Jago. %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
RARITAN YACHT CLUB
PLANS FOR CARNIVAL

Preparations for the Raritan
Yacht Club carnival which is to be
held at the club from July Fl to
July %, will be definitely started at
a meeting of the members of the
club and the ladies' auxiliary to be
held in the club rooms on this com
ing Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
Last season the carnival was n
of the brilliant events of the sum-
mer and it is expected that this
years event will be even larger than
that of last. All of the club menu
bers and as many of the members
the auxiliary as possible are
urged to come to the club at this
time to help in the arrangements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
sTot Busters, Have Bake

The Lot Busters Association en-
joyed their annual clambake and
family reunion last Sunday after
noon at Franklin Park on the Will
liams' estate. The clambake includ-
ed a delicious menu and the after
noon was happily passed in a re-
union OF the entire family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel Neufeld. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Goldberger and Mrs. Ben
Leavitt were there from New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wurtzel and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wagner from
Elberon, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Green
baum. Nj. and Mrs. Sol Rubenstein,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Goldberger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Goldberger and
daughter and Miss Janet Goldberger
from this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
Buchan Back on Duty

Officer william Buchan, who
was recently injured in an automo-
bile accident at Woodbridge. re-
turned to work as police chauffeur
on Sunday morning, and Traffic Of
ficer Chris Hanson who has been
off duty on account of illness for
some time. returned to his post at
Smith and Prospect streets Sunday
morning. Officer Buchan is high in
his praise of Org. w. Tyrrell and
the nurses at the city hospital,
during his stay1 at the latter insti-
tuition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
WOODBRIDGE

John Kuhn of Charlotte, Mich,
formerly Of Woodbridge, is spending
his vacation here. Mr.. Kuhn is the
secretary of the chambN of COM
merce in Charlotte and is no longer
identified with the teaching profess
sion. He made the trip from his
western home by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker. Jr.,
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth Of q little daughter, whose
name 10 Mary Elizabeth Baker.
Mrs. Andrew Reyes is entertain
ing Miss Phyllis Mccormack OF
ptttahurgh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
A,nity Club Has Outing.

The members of the Amity Club
enjoyed a boat trip up the Hudson
river yesterday. getting off at the
Palisades to enjoy the many novel
ties and amusements there.
Those WHO went were the Misses
Ruth and Hannah Hughes. Esther
Widerstrom, Margaret johnson,
Emma Sanford, Ethel David and
Clara Hansen; Messrs. Waltec and
Wilson Coe, Fred Miller, Albert
Christoffersen, Harry Grouse. Will
Ham Lear and John Hansen: Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Ritter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johannes Koyen of this city and
Frank Joline of Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
Metro Club Elects

The Metro Social Club selected Of
ficers to serve for the next six months
Friday night at their meeting in the
Western Improvement Association
hall in Brace Ave. and the following
officers were reelected to serve for
another term: DR.. M. J. Dinesen.
president; John Sandbeck, vice presi-
dent; Miss Charlotte Ryan, recording
secretary, and William Sandbeck, fin
ancial secretary. The committee
served ice cream and watermelon in
conclusion of the busy evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
Shower for Miss Kress

On last Saturday afternoon Miss
Johannes Koyen gave a miscellane-
GUS shower for Miss Elizabeth Kress,
whose engagement to Edward Carl
bon was announced in the spring.
The table was prettily decorated in
a color scheme of azure blue and
blush pink while the placards were
dainty brides.
Among the guests were the Misses
Ruth and Hannah Hughes, Ethel
David. Clara Hansen. Frances Hance,
Florence Lutz, Esther Widerstrom,
Mrs. Kress and Miss Elizabeth Kress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
no Discharge Soldiers.

The commanding officer at Camp
Raritan and all corps area COM
manders have been directed by the
government to discharge from serv-
ice all enlisted men who apply in
writing for discharges during the
month of July. except men under
charges or serving sentence. The
men so discharged will be given their
travel pay. but will not be permitted
to re-enlist until general recruiting
is resumed. The reason given for
this order is the reduction of the
army.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
Fame of Sweet Dreams
Spreads Quickly

tropical countries. and. to bring the story
closer home. it is being used with sue.
cess there Just as 1t is here.
AS everyone knows. Sweet Dreams
Is a double strength remedy. This fact
If mosquitoes are troublesome, try
Sweet Dreams.-the remedy Of proven
efficiency.
Liberal bottles. SIS. sold BY every drug.
gist=eyeryWhaxAr -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
Henrietta c. Anderson.

(By Evening News STAN Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, July 5.-Mrs.
Henrietta Christian Anderson, sixty
five years old, wife of Alfred Ander-
son, Of 1872 Brighton street. died Sun
day at her home. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by a sol AL
fred Anderson, of Philadelphia. The
funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
her late residence. Rev. Anderson,
OF the Norwegian Church, will Of
ficiate. The interment will be in
Bethel cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05

An important meeting of the
Junior Club is scheduled to be held
tonight at the hall. Final arrange
ments for the benefit dance to be
held Friday night for the fremen's
fund will be made at this time. The
club expects to clear a large sum of
money. for the fund,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
OBITUARY


Mrs. Caroline Louise Marie VIE
berg. wife Of Otto Wieberg. Of 231
Sheridan street. died yesterday at
her home. Besides her husband, she
Is survived by two sons and two
daughters. The funeral servic les will
be held Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock from her late residence. The
will be in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
Wire News

WASHINGTON, July 5-The
cruiser Cleveland and the Sacra-
mento have been ordered to Tam
pico to protect American interests
there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
NEWS

fBy Evening News STAFF Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK. July 81
Former Court Officer Thomas
Howley, who served under Sheriff
Anderson during his term and who
was discharged when the present
sncumbent. Sheriff Wyckoff. took
once, has been reinstated by the
present sheriff following his appeal
to the supreme court. The appeal
was based upon the fact that Howley
10 an exempt fireman and, as such,
comes under the tenure of office act.
Reinstatement was made Immediate
ly following the action of the SUI
preme court and Howley is back on
the job today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05

Great Mosquito Remedy Now Used
in "a Countries. Sold by Local Drug
The absolute efficiency Of Sweet
Dreams az a mosquito remedy has re-
suited In its becoming quickly recog-
nized everywhere.
Sweet Dreams y now being used n AZ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
Events at Sewaren

SEWAREN. July 5.-The week.
aud and holiday events at the Land
and Water Club included a card
party on Saturday night. a child
ren's party yesterday afternoon and
I dance last night. There were six
teen tables on Saturday night OF
players and quite a number who en-
joyed sitting on the dock enjoying
the breeze. u.
Mr.. Green won the first prize at
bridge. q pair of silk socks: Miss
Valentine, the first prize at
HraA~snlonial rug; the other prizes
and winners were as follows: f. j.
Adams, a pair of garters; Mr.. NC
Kim, silk socks: Mrs. 8. B. Demarest.
half a dozen glasses; A. F. Randolph.
. colonial rug; Mrs. Green. a bread
box: Mrs. j. A. Lahey. two packs OF
cards. Mr.. Quinn. a pipe and tobacco.
Miss Blanche Van SICKLE. an ever
sharp pencil: Mrs. B. L.. McNulty,
silk stockings; Mrs. w. M. Weiant,
an O'Cedar mop: S. B. Brewster. silk
socks.
The children's party was well at
tended. the Riddles being the guests
Of Commodore J. c. Brown had a
most enjoyable afternoon. Last night
the usual holiday dance was held. A
number Of out of town guests were
present and despite the excessive
heat every one enjoyed the evening
to the utmost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
NEW BRUNSWICK. July 5-The

NEW BRUNSWICK. July 5-The
will Of Amelia Smith, formerly of
s~ayreville, was probated today by
the surrogate. A son. Paul. is named
a. executor and the sum of $500 is
left to another son, Charles, in pay
ment for a loan made by him, the
residue of the estate being left to
the i've sons and three daughters.
The document was drawn on March
3, 1919, and witnessed by David SER
v1ee and Mrs. Augusta Behr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
JULY 4TH CELEBRATED HERE
IN ORDERLY MANNER
CONTINUED from page ~

Numerous complaints were receiv-
I'd by the police over the weekend
and holiday in regard to the fire.
works nuisance. One arrest was
made and two fires were reported to
the police. both blazes, it Is believed,
were due to fi~recrackers.
Thomas Pico was arrested by Or
1cer William Clooney this morning
on a charge Of shooting off fireworks
At . O'Clock, about ten families on
smith street. between Rector and
High streets complained about h
nuisance. Recorder Pickersgill sus-
pended sentence in the cas- this
morning. because he stated permits
allowing the sale of fireworks did
not limit the time when they could be
shot off.
The Lincoln Engine company was
detailed by Lieutenant Andrew Jen-
& to 362 Prospect street last night
TO- extinguish a fire on the ROOF at
that address. Little damage was
caused. Patrolman James Egan ex-
tinguished an awning fire at 2S9
Smith street last night. The officer
tore the awning down to prevent the
blaze catching onto the building. The
awning was entirely destroyed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF SALE OF CITY BONDS
Notice is hereby given that bonds OF
the City of Richmond, Indiana. issued
for the benefit of the Municipal Elec
trio Lighting and Power Plant of said
City, as hereinafter described. will
be offered for sale at two o'clock T. NJ
on Tuesday, April 5, 1921, at the Of
fees of the Controller of said City.
Such bonds are in two series. one
being designated "l921-1924 &c Bonds,
City of Richmond, Indiana The
whole Of such series or issue is tOr
Fifty-eight Thousand Dollars (s5S,-
O000O), the same being made up of
fifty-eight bonds, each of the denom-
nation of One Thousand Dollars
(s10O0.O0). Such bonds mature as
follows:
Numbers | to IS, inclusive, Nov. l,
1922; 10 to SO, inclusive, Nov. l, 1928;
80 to SIS, inclusive, Nov. !, 1924
All Of such bonds will be sold.
The other series of bonds is desi2-
mated 1921 Six Per Cent Bonds, City
of Richmond" and are in the whole
amount of Two Hundred and Fifty
seven Thousand Dollars (S257, 100000
the same being made up of two humid
red and fifty-seven bonds, each Of the
denomination of One Thousand Dol
lars (s1 100000. Such bonds mature
as follows:
Numbers / to %, inclusive. Nov. l,
1925; Is to So, inclusive, Nov. l, 1926;
IS to 81, inclusive, Nov. /, 1927; SO to
1872, inclusive. Nov. |, 1928; 1873 TO 167,
inclusive Nov. l. 1929: 1853 to 2O2, in
elusive, Nov. l., 1880; 203 TO 237, in
elusive, Nov. /, 1881; 23S to 251,
inclusive, Nov. |, 1882.
In the bonds of such series the City
reserves the right to retire all or any
part of said bonds on the first day OF
November, 1925, or on any interest
paying day thereafter, at par. plus the
accrued and unpaid interest thereon
Of the bonds in this series, Numbers
l to 10 will be offered for sale at
such time. the remaining bonds to be
sold at later date.
All of the bonds in both series will
be dated April l, 1921. and will bear
interest at the rate of six per cent per
annum. payable semi-annually, be
ginning November 1st. 1921, and pay
able each six months thereafter. Nc
! bonds will be sold for less than par
plus accrued interest thereon up tc
time of delivery A transcript of al
proceedings taken in reference to the
issuance OF such bonds will be furn
ished the purchaser. and delivery OF
the bonds will be made at the office OF
the City Treasurer, of said City, as
soon after day of sale as printing oil
| the same can be completed.
No bid for such bonds will be re
ceived unless the same is sealed and
accompanied by certified check or
some responsible bank or trust com
pany, payable to the Treasurer OF
said City in an amount equal to 21a Of
of the amount of the bonds proposed
to be purchased by the bidder.
B. A. BESCHER.
City Controller of
Richmond. Indiana.
Mar 21-2S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
FOR SAL IF

All of the business recently conduct
ed by James Charles under the name
of Home Electric Appliance Co. at No.
"a South 18th Street, Richmond, Indi-
ana, including all stock on hand, for
mulas, trade name and rights, office
furniture. dies and all other personal
property connected with the said bust
ness of manufacturing electric belts
and appliances.
TERMS: Upon application. See
Ray K Shiveley, attorney, over 9O1
Main Street, or Mrs. James Charles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
Suburban

FAIRFIELD, Ind-Mrs. Frank
White of near Billingsville delightfully."-
entertained the Fairfield Home Eco
nomic club last Wednesday afternoon.
The main subject was Gardening"
Several contests afforded much merri-
ment for all. The hostess served fruit
salad. cake and lemonade MI and
Mrs. John Barbour spent Wednesday
with their daughter, Mrs Clyde Rose,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SAL

OR SALE-Strictly modern six-room
rouse, terms. Phone 3106.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
LEGAL NOTICE
Villa m sburg.

NtdIt OF INuIdIItI, OOUHtN Ut W ftE IV' So
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS AND
SCHOOL. PATRONS. GREEN
SCHOOL TOW NSHIP
Williamsburg. Indiana,
March 10. 1921.
NOTICE is given of public meeting
to be held at school building. Williams
burg. Indiana. Friday evening, March
%, 1921. at 7:30 =. NJ. Purpose of meet
ing to- be consideration of proposed
school building and site therefor.
All persons Interested in school mat
tCrs of the Township are invited to hc
present.
ADVISORY BOARD and ENOS VEAL,
Trustee. Green School Township.
MIR. u -.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
VALOR CAPTURES MEIROSE SELLING STAKES At EMPIRE CITY
Jury Lack Holds
UpScandal Case
After TlDo Weeks Only 4
Jurors Accepted BY
Both Sides.

CHICAGO. July 12.-Predictions
that it would be difficult to secure
a jury to try the BLACK sox' and
their alleged gambler friends on the
charge of throwing the 1918 world
series, are being borne out
veniremen went down in rapid
order under the questioning today
Most OF them had been former rabid
Sox fans but the world series had
soured them and they were quickly
excused by the defense. Thus far,
but four jurors have been definitely
accepted by both sides and the case
is swinging into its second week.
1t Is admitted that the States
case hangs principally upon the
confessions made by Cicotte, Jack
son and Williams. The State must
establish a conspiracy definitely be-
fore these grand jury room confess
sions can be introduced as evidence.
Conspiracy is not an easy thing to
prove in Illinois courts and there is
much of the nebulous in this base
ball trial. At the present time 1t
seems that both sides are on a
fishing excursion" with the State
something at disadvantage
through a lack of legal bait"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
STEAMER CIRCLED
BY MYSTERY ship
Suspicious Stranger Again
Encountered OFF Coast
of New Jersey.

BOSTON, July 1.-THE mystery
ship" reported of the Atlantic
coast, which has caused much
speculation because of the strange
disappearances of numerous vessels,
has been sighted again, this time bv
Capt. Herbert H. wallace of the
Steamer Craigownie.
Capt. wallace reports an en-
counter with a strange unlighted
craft at about 3 O'Clock on the morn
ing of July while of the Jersey
coast on the trip from Boston to
Newport News.
The mystery ship" he said ap-
peared on the Craigownie's star
board bow. completely circled her,
crossed her bow a second time, and
then lay to. apparently shutting OF
her engines.
The Craigownie proceeded withour
molestation. but the crew were
greatly excited over the incident
wallace said. He described the
strange craft as looking like . g.
50o-ton Shipping Board steamer, but
said she had moved much faster
than such a ship would be able
to do.
Port and starboard lights were
missing, he said.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
WINDSOR ENTRIES.
First 200; maidens:

First Race-31,2oo; maidens: =
vssr-olds: S furlongs: Playwright
Ios: Miss Emma c.. 113; Lillian
Mach. 11s; Clansman, 116; tColando'
11s. Dorothy Buckner. 11s; Spirit
Lake, 11s; Marble. 11S: Nellie
emon, 11s; Bred at Home l'S:
Billy Dunn, 11s; tLeochares 3D. lls'
tMcLean entry.
second Rsee-Purse $1,000; claim
ing; s-year-oids and up; Canadian
bred; Ills miles: Heathbell. ss;
War Canoe, 1903; Yorkist' 1o6;
Flame. ss; Crown OF Gold, 1o4;
Salvo, log: Statim, ss; Antiphon'
los: Yowell, Ill.
Third Race-Purse $1,000: claim
ing; 2-year- -olds: 5h furlonss;
Speed River, 9S: Edith Leane, 1903;
circus, l0s; Commando Colin, 10s.
.Brennan, s8: Grace Foster, 1o3;
Startime, 10s: War Relief, 1l2:
.Photoplay, 1o1: Peace Pal, los:
High c., 10s: Crestwood Boy, III
Fourth Raee-Purse $4,000 added
walkerville Handicap; 3-year-olds
anS up: furlongs: Dellahm, e5;
Daydue, 1o2: Miss Jemima, 1ls;
Panaman, e5: Carmandale, 1o7; Ed
die Rickenbacker, 1ef; Estero, 100;
Sewen Combs, 10; Milk Maid. 122.
Fifth Race-Purse $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year- -olds and up: 1 mile;
Golden Autumn, ss: DR.. Stevenson
IS; Gay Life. 1903; Kentish Boy, lo5;
Harmonique. 105; Lowell, 113; Be
Sure, lo5: Tuanorea, 1os; King
George. 110: wabuska. 113: Amanda,
11s; Walk Up, 1o5: Sergeant YorA
ll0; Sir Clarence. 113.
Sixth Race-Purse $1,000; claim
ing; 3-yesr-olds and up; Lie
miles: Lucy Kate, eS: Ernest A,
los: Douglass s.. 1o7; Dixie Carroll
10s; Sans Peur I'd, 1o4: Hyanpom'
1o2; Golden Dawn. 105: Young
Adam. 1o7: Franklin. 1os; Darnley'
10; Frank F.. 1oI: Water Willow,
1oS; Docod. 1o7: J. C. Stone, 11o.
Seventh Race $1,000; claiming;
3-year -olds and up; 1k miles: To-
reador. "a; Balahin. 1o2; Lafoudre,
1o5; Jake Field, .lo7; Blackboard
1o7; John Arbor, ss: Doctor Jim. 1oz;
Neenah, los; Hendrie. 10; Mordsck,
no: Incog, 100; Tom Brooks, 1o2;
Lady Longfellow, 1o5; Benevolent,
115.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
WINDSOR RESULTS.

u First Raee-Diadema, 110 (CIa-
ver), $50, 2.s5, ESQ; Dream of AL
lah. us CButweID, 2.so. 2.4o; Mar
tha FaIIon, 100 (PooD. $50. Time:
SO As. Hillman C., Cornstalk,
Aloft. wolrs Cry and Caretaker
also ran.
Second Race - Phantom. 90 q.
Rowan, 2.3o. $40. $50; Kama. I02
(Harbourne). sos. 3.15; Hasten On,
107 CwaIls). 2.s5. Time: 1:12 2-s.
NORMA J., Bribed Voter, Lady Lux
ury, Murphy. Polar Cub, Roisterer,
Blue Jeans and Dancer also ran.
Third Raee-June Fly. 80 (Gart-
ner), 45-s5, 20.s0. $50; Chief Spon-
sof, 81 (Parrington), 1910. 7.3o;
Witch Flower. s5 CMartinez), 500.
Time: 1:3s as. Sir william, Fly
ing Ford, Viola G.. Reconnaissance,
Gallant Groom and Azrael also ran.
Fourth Rae-Best Pal. 11e
Uyke), 1905, $50, 4.25; Irish Kiss,
1os (Aorris). 11.se, $50; Extermina-
tor, 132 (Simpson). 3.se. Time: Isl
rs. BY Jimmy, Golden Sphere,
Bil-y Keelly, The Porter and Sandy
BeSl also ran.
Fifth Race Jean Corey, %
.lLang). 7.05, sos, e.S5; Sailing B.,
'11Z (Claver), ESQ, ass; Judge Els-
worth, 1o4 Sterns), $50. Time: iii
2-5: Catalan, Alvin T Hert, War
God, Lough Storm, Major Parke,
Bin McCloy, Adonis and Wakefield
also ran
sixth Rae-Runquoi, 1o4 Cart
net), 1850, $40, 440; Belgian
Queen, Ill (Fields), $50. ass; Pas
toral Swain, 113 (Claver), $50.
Time: Some Baby, Irish Jig, Be
lario. Dresden and Tantalus also
ran
Seventh Rae~Huen. 80 Har-
bourne). 5245, 1850. 1920; Omer
X. - (Gartner)), 3.75, 2S5; Air
Man. 112 (Claver), $50. Time:
1:4s 3-5. King Trojan. Rouen, Ell
lison. Princess Myrtle, Runes. Peer
less One, walter Turnbow, Spring.
vale and Locust Leaves also ran.