davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Exquisite
Reproductions
Of Paris Gowns


CHERUIT CALLOT
These new gowns charm
ingly express the slender
silhouette, and feature a
number of the most recent
and successful ideas of
Paris.
Kasha Cloth
The lovely material by
Rodier that all Paris is
talking about and wearing
is used, in a deep rich shade
of yellow, for the simple
long-sleeved bodice of the
CHERUIT frock.
The skirt strikes a smart note
Of contrast, being of navy blue
Poiret twill. Exquisite Egyp-
tian-looking embroidery in gold
and silver outlines it's new low
waistline and trims the bodice.
Price s235.
The Fur-bordered Shirt
that Paris adores this season is
worn with unqualified smart
ness by the frock after the
CALLOT model. An exceed
ingly lovely version Of the
straight chemise frock I'm malay
brown mohair velvet-a new
material with a blister-like sur
face.
DELIGHTFULLY."- simple, it is un-
adorned save Cor a lovely cut
steel girdle worn low on the
hips, effective medaIlions out
lined here and there on the vel
vet with gold thread and the
skirts deep border of taupe
wolf. Price $275.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Publishers Urge
Open Shop Unless
Big s" Arbitrates
Call on New York Employ.
ing Printers to Act Oct. l
Unless Union Agrees to
Consider Cut in Wages

The National Publishers Association
at its annual meeting yesterday adopt-
ed resolution urging tho members of
the New York Employing Printers AS
soclstion to declare an open shop in
their composing rooms on October I
unless before that date Typographical
wage scale and sign new contract. The
association charged that the union by
its attitude is repudiating the principle
OF arbitration and pledged it's un-
qualified support to the employing
printers association in the event that
an open shop should be declared.
In answer to this move on the rart
OF the publishers Leon Rouse, presi-
dent of "Big Six" said that the execu-
tive council of the International Typo
graphical Union would arrive in New
YORK city to-day. and meet with the
local union committee, following which
there would be a conference to-mor-
row with the employing printers as
sociation.
Mr.. Rouse declared that "Big Six"
had gone on record as favorinp fair
arbitration, but that it did not consider
a proposed $40 week reduction in
wages to be a fair proposition.
The union asks for s5 week in
crease in wages, which, the publishers
point out, is an increase over wartime
peak" wages and declare is not in
Keeping with present conditions.
A review of accompli shments for the
last yea and extensive plans for the
coming year were outlined at the meet
ing by officers of the association.
Il. NJ. Swetland, of the United Pub
lishers' Corporation, was elected presi
dent OF the association for the coming
year. Other officers elected were r. +
Cuddihy, Literary Digest" first vice
president: A. P. Collins, Curtis Pub
fishing Company, second vice-presi
dent; Frank G. Hoyt. "The Outlook"
secretary; Roger W. Allen, Allen
Nugent Company, treasurer. The fol-
lowing, new directors were elected: A.
J. Baldwin, McGraw-Hill Company: r.
J: Brown jr., "McCall's Magazine";
George E. Cook, George e. Cook Com.
pany; Moody B. Gates, peoples Home
Journal, A. G. G. Hammesfahr, Inter
national Magazine Company; Charles
F. Jenkins, "The Farm Journal": S. R
Latshaw, Butterick Publishing Com
pany; B. A. Mackinnon, pictorial Re-
view; A. D. Mayo, Crowell Publishing
Company; E. T. Meredith, "Successful
Farming"; II. W. Newhall, Modern
Priscilla"; Graham Patterson. Chris.
tian HerAld"; Andrew c. Pearson. "Drv
Goods Economist" and GEORGE y
Utassy, Life Publishing Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Weather Report

1lsuxes indicated are standard time
Sum rises. .6:43 a. m. Sun SETS. 5:5B p. m.
Noon rises. s:1i p. M Moon sets. 0:51 a. M
Local Eorecast.-Ciearins to-day; fair
tomorrow; no change In temperature; +;
fresh ana strong southwest winds.
Local Official Record.-The following
official record from the weather Bureau
shows temperatures during the last
twenty -four hours in comparison with the
coxreepQAdiaG dntA OF last Year
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22

grees Cat $3.50 D. M; lowest 60 degrees
(at q. ND; average, Sc degrees; average
same Gate last year, 81 degrees: average
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22

purpose Of discussing the advisability
81 eopening st. Augustine's Hall,
Houston Street near Second Avenue,
Tor the housing Of men.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Negress, ia Years Old. Dies

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 21.- Mrs. Jane
Buriam, negress, ia years old, who
was slave on Virginia plantation
until freed after the Civil War. died
yesterday at Alton, ILL.,, where she had
resided for nearly a half century. She
is survived by octogenarian daughters.
Mrs. Martha Jackson, eighty-two years
old, of Alton, and Mrs. Betty Hall
eighty-nine, Of Bloomington, Ill.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Costume Blouses
Special at $685.

OPCCldl al pO. -
Navy blue and black.
Sizes 81 to 46.
Second group of rarely
fortunate purchase. The
first group came in last
week, and went out quickly.
In this group are two
suit blouses, and a tunic
blouse.
The Tune Blouse
Of crepe de chine, with lust
bit of silk inserting used, by
way Of decoration, at the neck
and at the hem.
The Suit Blouses
1) of Georgette crepe, with
iridescent bugles which sparkle
at the neck(ine, ;round the
sleeves and all across the front.
90 of beaded crepe de chine.
On the black, the smart design
is done in small beads in the
new, dull grayish black called |
Sphinx. On the navy blue the |
beads are Mohawk red.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
BELMAISON[
Zzzzexkox &1ecoz1zzo1zS
A Sale of
Fine House Furnishings

From 10 10 500 less for scores Of
beautiful objets dart, hdngings, rugs.
lamps, ornaments, screens and furniture
BELMAISON, in re-arranging its beautiful
to make ready for cargo of new things
on their way from the storehouses of Europe is
offering many of the lovely articles which have
decorated them at an average reduction of over
20 per cent.
Many of these articles full of charm and at
mosphere, are original documents and full of
age and history. Others fine reproductions
of originals.
People who are refurnishing their houses for
fall and winter will excaim with delight at these
advantageous prices, which will now make it pos
sble for them to buy lovely objects which, per-
haps, they have long coveted for their rooms
The range of articles in the sale is unusually
wide. 1t includes such things as:
Wall brackets painted in many different
Italian pair with etched Georc.o,. .crosns s.,,
glass INIT mirrors, tnelr pew- pe pair of Chinese
teI-Iooleo surfaces Soie- screens, made of
eheu Dy age wall-hangings mounted j.
such as one in emerald geously painted panels in
green crystal with pen the Italian school, form
dants. ing single huge picture
Beautiful damask COW utlsn, bronzes, making de-
cred sofas dvans and a gm.iu + ooos-enos & II one
wing backed chairs aoeS az t r,ou ",tn ~ use "ieh
Lamps, such one in Mirrors. a great va
silver richly embossed iety some very old
and Georgian lamp in others Reproductions
clear glass with lovely from the daintv VAL % r;
simple, long straight lines ror to the great over
most interesting set mantel mirror of massive
of Italian pottery dinner proportions.
plates, platters tureens. fine Duncan Phyfe
and serving-dishes hand secretary in mahogany
These are but fem of the nanv c.-
quisite and interesting things BEL
MASON is offering in this remark liable
sale which begins today.
Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building
JoAuo o9$a>zanza>he1 = e%2w9o4ko II
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
4 Man TMown
Oucrboard Blu Politics

or misfortune can, under bad
advice, try to punish his ene-
mics or false friends and
thereby stay down and out, or
he can bury his disappoint-
ment and strike out and swim
through his troubles to make
a new beginning.
There are endless resources
to every true man who is de-
termined to overcome his mis-
takes.
&@an~q%.
SeDtemher ~ 1907
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Humidity
Barometer Readings
So.3Sl1 p. m.. 30.1Sl8 p. m. :.

=. M. 7SI1 p M. ssis p. m.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22

an Outcast.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

BHsk"ts to- ChOc0lates). 3 70 set 80
L. Il 10. viii hn Piowod on all pur-
chnscs OF five pals or over. may be ono
kind or assorted paip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
PHILADEIPHIN SUBURBAN q!
ELECTRIC COMPASY

NJ. W. STVOND
T-"a!InEl
TIE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOX ~.
SURASCES ON LIVES A%D CHANTING
ASNCITIES, Trustu"
Dated November Is 'Hl'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
PARCEL POST
SII|OIlS([E|X]S[y|9|g2'sS
ATTENTION!
tsEND FOR PRICE LIST

Dear Mr. StorckecpCr: -,,
From the way our Christmas goods
have been moving, the last three weeks,
there - every indication that we VIII oe
short o. rIanv items before long. ana "
would ADVISE you to got in touch with
US vt once!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

Tro" OrnRT"nta, No. 203 ...... GNE. So
Tree Ornaments, No. liE..... dor. -
Tree ornaments. No. $500 ...d0'. -
Tree Ornaments. No 5No-l5.. doG. On
Crepe Paper. al COlors, s,...... box IA
NMAS TOYS. ETC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
CHRISTMAS GIErs

CIIT-e1T5 EaUIrl INrW St"TR7--
Tun,n wa S.Ivrr. New Stand-
p~l Eo4'ou;.'g. RicK%uod &
I'i- Fel!1w Special 1910
C"ld-platrt Bon Bon plsh"s. ,doz. Q 90
Si"o-. .Plnt"d MautCl Cl"chs. each 1.3S
PhuUugrHph7 ........,,.. leach n. 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

ESZ5yS THE ANNUAL MEEIING OF lHE
az TranspOrtat on Mutual Insurance Com
many will be held at the Of7Cs II the com
psny. 296 walgyt y. PhladsPh!ai On Tue. Tues
day. Janna ~ q, 1893 az ~ n,cloek moo"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

CUNRLIE CHAPLIN
Unle YOU seen Chnrir shmmie2 \
rrent article fO- street w"n before
ChrisfInps Dozen. 81 90,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

NMAS TOYS. ETC.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29
Free Synagogue to Aid Palestine
University. I

New York. - At the Hotel
Pennsylvania last week members
and friends of the Free Syna7
gogue celebrated the Nth ami;
versary of it's foundation. In the
course of the evening Rabbi DR..
Stephen S. Wise, the head of the
Synagogue announced that he
had pledged a contribution Of
$4,000 to Professor Albert Elm
stein for the Jewish Universityin
Palestine. Professor Einstein
who declared that the proposed
university would be "the greatest
thing in Palestine since the de-
struction of the Temple in Jeru-
salem" related how he came to
support the idea of a Jewish Uni
versity.
"I became interested in the un-
dertaking," he said, "after many
students had been refused admit
lance to the University in Berlin
because Of their Jewish rationale
ty. One of my colleagues and /
started classes for these young
men, but their numbers soon
grew far too large for us to ham
die. Thus the idea of special
university for Jews appealed to
me as meeting special need"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29
MOND BECOMES MINISTER
OF HEALTH, -.

Sir Alfred Mond, who recently
returned from Palestine as an
ardent advocate of the possibili-
ties of that country, and who is
a member of the Economic Coun-
Gil for Palestine, has just been APP
pointed England,s Minister of
Health, reports a::JCB dispatch.
Commenting on the appointment
the London Daily Telegraph COM
mends> his choice for this post,
remarking that his extraordinary
qualities and his past experiences
particularly fit him to deal with
the problems of health.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29

NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE.
Page three

Jews of Russia Honor Historian.
Danzig-Jewish organizations
in Russia are cooperating in an
effort to honor the great Jewish
historian, DR.. S. M. DubnoW,
making the occasion Of his for
tieth anniversary as writer one
for celebration, according to a
dispatch from Kovno. In Petro-
grad special committee is issu-'
ing a volume devoted to DR.. Dub
now's efforts as writer and his.
torian in which leading Jewish
writer's subscribing to all shades
of opinion are participating.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29
Serbian Anti-Semitism Assuming
Alarmed PROPORTIONS.

Vienna.-Anti- Jewish manifes-
tations have occurred in various
cities in Serbia and make it evil
dent that anti-Semitism is assum-
ing alarmed proportions in that
country, according to a dispatch
received here from Belgrade. A
manifesto issued by anti-Semitic
organizations accuses the Jews of
having helped the Bulgarians and
appeals to all patriotic Serbians,
Croatians and Slavs to boy
colt the Jews and so isolate them
as to force them to go to Pales-
tine. The Serbian government is
doing nothing to discourage the
anti-Semites and has, on the con-
trary, more recently been expell-
ing a number of Jews belonging
to Greece and Spain who have
been resident in the country for
many years.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29
Noted New Yorker Pounds Hos
pital in Palestine.

London.-Mrs. Peter Schweit-
ger, a leading Zionist of New
York, today laid the foundation
stone for a new hospital in tt
berias, according to: a. dispatch re-
ceived here from Jerusalem. Mrs.
Schweitzer.is at present in Pales-
tine as member of commission
headed by Mrs. Joseph Fe1s, to
purchase land for the "Zion Com
monwealth" and is the founder of
the hospital which is, soon to be
put up. = '
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29
Noted Russian to Reveal Origin!
of "Tewish Peril"

Paris. Vladimir Bourtzeff, the
noted Russian revolutionary who
has been instrumental in expos
ing the Russian secret service, an:
nounces his intention of publish
ing startling revelations respect
ing the origin Of the Jewish Per-
H." the anti-Semitic volume. con-
tanning the Protocols Of the
elders of Zion."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29
Turkish Leaders Seeking to Gre
ate Trouble in Palestine.

London.-In it's issue of today,
the London "Times" announces
that it learns from Turkish
sources that the Angora Govern
ment, acting upon the advice of
Bo1shevist leaders has sent into
Palestine number of Moslem
agitators in order to stir up strife
between the Arabs and the Jews.
Disturbances in Palestine would
furnish Angora with further pre-
text for anti-British propaganda
among the Moslems.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29
Jews of Czecho-S1ovalia Con.
cerned Over Presidents
... RESIGNATION.

Vienna.-Advices from Prague
received here regarding the situa-
ton created by the resignation OF
President Massaryk, indicate that
the Jews of Czecho-Slovakia are
greatly disturbed by the Presi-
dents act. President Massaryk,
it is pointed out has always shown
concern for the Jews and re-
stricted during his term of office,
all anti-Semitic manifestations.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29
Missionaries Predict Difficult
Period in Palestine.

London.-At an annual conven-
ton of Missionaries just held in
Brighton, the Reverend Langston
in the course of an address on the
future of Jerusalem declared that
the redemption of the world was
inseparab1e from the future of
that city and the future of the
Jewish race. Before the final re-
demption will be achieved, how
ever, the speaker predicted that
there will be another war, the con-
sequences of which will be ter
rible and will chiefly affect the
Jewish people generally and Pal
estine in particular.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29
Only Converted Jews Accepted

Vienna.-Advices from Prague
quoting the official government
gazette of Czecho-Slovakia, report
the publication of an order of the
Governor of Carpathia, Russia, in
which it is required that all ap-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29

New York. = The recently
formed Jewish Valor Legion held
it's first annual reception and ball
in the Hotel Pennsylvania last
night. The affair was we'll at
tended by more than 200 mem
bers and friends of the Legion
the greater majority of whom
served with the American Expe-
dictionary Forces with the utmost
distinction.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29

Louis Kuppenheimer, of Win
netka, ILL.,, has come to the aid OF
Winnetka's overcrowded school
system by presenting $4,000 to
the community.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29

London.-Honoring the memo
ry of Lord Beaconsfeld, large
numbers of Londoners today
placed floral wreaths at his statue
in Westminster.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29

Professor Lafayette B. Mendel
has been assigned professor of
physiological chemistry. at Yale.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29

London.-The local Christian
organization known as the
"Prophesy Investigation Society"
which devotes itself chiefly to a
study of the Bible adopted reso-
luton at it's last meeting vigor-
ously protesting against the anti
Semitic volumes and periodicals,
which have recently made their
appearance.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29

I. Cornick was first in Class l
in the recent honors examination
in the practice of medicine, at
Dublin (Ire1and) University, and
was awarded first prize.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Bird, of
London, England, celebrated
their diamond wedding on April
II. They have several great
grandchildren, and for forty years
have lived in the same residence.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29

Jerusalem. - Official figures
available show that during the
month of March $50 immigrants
entered Palestine.
1t is reported from Haifa that
a special organization headed by
the we'll known Jewish leader,
Boris Goldberg, has been organ
lied for the purpose of building
up a new Jewish quarter near
Carmel. The soil which is to be
utilized for this purpose is all
owned by the Jewish Develop
ment Company.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29
London.

London. - The differences
which have arisen between the
Zionist World leaders and the
heads of the American Zionist
Organization, reports of which
have been cab1ed to this country,
are arousing great interest not
only among Zionists and Jews but
among Englishmen generally.
The local press is devoting con-
siderable space to these reports.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29

system by presenting $4,000 to
the community.
Governor Claiming H. Cox and
Mayor Andrew J. Peters have ex-
tended to Professors Einstein and
Weizmann the freedom of the
State of Massachusetts, and the
city of Boston, respectively.
At a meeting Of the Eastern
Branch of the American Oriental
Society, held recently in the city
of Baltimore, DR.. Julian Morgen-
stern, of Cincinnati, was elected
one of the directors of that So
ciety for a term of three years.
This is a high tribute to DIR. Nor
genstern's scholarship.
The Alpha Eta chapter of the
Zeta Beta Tau fraternity has been
established at the University OF
California, Oakland, CAL, spon-
sored by Congressman J ul1us
Kahn, national president of the
fraternity.
Mr.. Israel Cohen, who is max
ing a world tour on behalf of the
Zionist Organization, recently
visited Singapore, where he sue
ceeded in rasiing $4,000 for Pales-
tinian development. Mr.. Menas-
sab Meyer headed the list OF do
nations with $4,000.
In appreciation of his seven
teen years as rabbi of the Congre-
CATION of Temple Israel, of Oma-
ha, Neb., and to celebrate his
twenty-ffth anniversary in the
ministry, Rabbi Frederick Coin
has been presented with an auto
mobile by his congregation.
Harry Weisbach, for nine years
the concertmaster of the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra, has re-
signed in order to go in for con-
certizing on more extensive
scale than is possible for a mem
Der of an orchestra. =.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29

plicants seeking official positions
must produce documentary evil
dence that they have been bap-
tized.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29

-Warsaw.-The first group of
local Poalei-Zion pioneers left for
Palestine. The departing Jewish
workers were given a most en-
thusiastic farewell. At a very
early date a second group will
leave for the same destination.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Laurel Race Results

First race. two-year.olds; 81. furiong'.Ele 80 ae
won: Opperman, 1oS elemental. 1910 and
ss2o second; Yankee star sts ~ !MSo1sy.. nS Gsy
Second race, handicap; steeplechase; foI
four-year-olds and up; two miles-Minata: i4O
(Haynes), $3.50, $4.OO and $3.50. won; Frank
B. 1877 tsmoot), 81 40 and $50. second; pes'
Lieut.. Seas, Kettle and Jim Coffroth also ran.
Third race three e-year-ol and up; one mile
Knot, 1Os (Morris), $780, $50 and Is. 10:
won: T!ppety Witchett, Ill (Rice). g. and
81. So second: Breeze. Ill U1ang). $3.50.
third Time. l.38 3-5. Billy Kelly. The Archer
and Mock Orange also ran. -
Fourth race Maryland handicap: three year.
olds: mile and quarter..Copper Demon. ~
(Rice), $50, $500 and $780, won: Chateau
Thiery, III (Kelsay). $40 and co. second
Polly Ann, 100 (Morris). $6.10: third: Time.
2.04 Is. Bygone Days, Muttikins and Scraps
Fifth raoe. high weight handicap; three:
year-olds and up; six turlongs--Careful. 12o
iButwelD, s. 40, 81 90 and $40, won: Cali
eula, lO7 morris. $40 and $40. second;
Arrarat, 1903 (Rowanl. $40. third. Time: Time:
liz 2-5. Messines. Jean Corey and Mayor
Sixth rsoe. handicap; six furlengs; three
year-olds and up-Prodigious, 118 Morris)
SIS. 90, 81 90, S3 10. won; Fancier, 103 lAllenl
1890 $40. second; Piucky. 19s (Rowan1.
$40 third Time: III III 10: ran YANKEE star
Seventh race. three-year.olds and up: mile
s19 10 and $12.7O won: Pastoral Swain, III
lAllenl, $500 and AS9. second: Gallyant'
log coTsy s4ao tRi1d hh'f.,t %s Wsinnt LII Hall
Widow Badotte. Goldine. Lucy Kate. Sammy
Jay, Hello PardDer. Huonec. Old Sinner,
Zouave and Gath, also ran.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Laurel Entries.

First race. for two-year-olds; claiming: I've
and a half furlongs-Swageer. 106; Thriller.
9s; Miss Colin, III; sRestless. %; Plow Steel.
ioS; sDissolute, 9s; 'Orris. 100; Little Annie.
100; Calistoga. 103: Tricolette. 100: Hyper.
bole, 1OS; Swift Cricket, III: sTout de Suite.
0S: High c., Ill: Early Bird. 103.
Second race, the relay steeplechase; for
four-year-olds and up: about two miles-Jim
Coffroth. 147; valspar. 147i :shoai; ~; Dan
Dinan. 147; Sea Bryn, 142; Sea Void. ~;
Third rsos. two-year.olds: six furlouEs-
opperman. 1i0; Alex H.. 113; Carmenc!ta.
l07; tan Over. 106; Misdeal. 107; John Nor.
rfll, ITO; Black Deer, 116; Dexterous, 113;
tray jay, 1ls; Crossless,. ITO.
+Quincy stable entry.
Fourth race, the leicester handicap; SIX fur-
longs-fMotor Cop. 126; tBaby Grand: III;
121; sPride Of India. 96; Ararat. 101; step
-. K. L. Ross entry
Fifth race, for four-yeRr.olds and up; claim
ing; one mile and q sixteenth-'Blazonry, 107;
The Trump, 107: Summer Sigh, 102; Weary,
1O9: sSuearmint. 104; Martha Luckett. 104;
Frederick the Great 107; Mark West, 107;
sWho Cares 102; sibola, 104; sEttahe. 107;
sP. g. King. lo7: 'Bar Coy, 1o2; Foreclosure.
1O4; Franklin. 112. -
Sixth race. for maiden three-year-olds and
Har.n, R lib liz; .Edns D.. i64; 'ch.rles J. Craig:
!s os psS; fSs es1e E. PAY a0s o.F l'
one mile and seventy yards-Montalyo. 10S;
screnadief, 108; sCrack O. Dawn: 1906 sTus.
can Maiden, 100; sNight Raider, %.
sAppseatiee allowance claimed.