davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-28
DESIGNER WANTED.

I7.h st. NV. 90.
f; DESIGNER WANTED.
! In Office Of architect with vast amount or
work On hand. embracing almost every line Of
architectural designing.
. The man we want must lie a competent de-
slgnrr. with practical ability TO carry ing
projects through to contamination; man with
real record Of accomplishment.
man. No one who fails to measure mp to
these requirements need apply.
| State facts fully. Al communications will
bc held In strirtcst confidence.
, Address box l5G-H. Star Office.
F; ;DRAFTSMAN, Junior arcli-
/ jtectural, with experience III
detailing. Apply Employment
! Manager, 9Th floor, Woodward
& Lothrop.
! ELkCTRlCIAN-EIpe in vacuum and
washer rel airs. Arcade Electric ectrtc
, JAN1ToR, competent. for u small apartment
house: quarters furnishned: reply by mail
j Only. giving experience, salnry desired. refer
| enres. etc. Charles $. Shreve. 1909 9TH st.
| INV.
MAN ss ticket seller for thenter playing tray-
cling attractions; experienced preferred. Ad-
dress BOX SSH: Star Office:
, MAN. between ~ aud ~. having good lega!
and s"cretarial experience, with stenographic
| ability preferred. for about or months spe-
tiai Work tT SUPERVISION OF cIhss!n'atlon VI
legal documents correspondence. etc: state
q al'fca .ions.. experience and compensation ex-
| pect.d Address BOX 22s-H star office.
MATTRESS MAKER. experienced. Address
/ Rny 2U2-H. Star office
| MEN WANTED-Ambitious men who are look
ns for position with q future, where expert
\ ence Is not essential to start. Outside work
with an old insurance firm; leads furnished !;
part time considered. See SI-. Ellis, . to 10
am. 700 Bond bldg.
MEN-Re,ponsible, established local concern
has opening In its sales force for two
men; must have good eiuca tiOn and appear
.nce. Gall Room 30s. 92l 18th st. n
, MEN-Advancem.nt into fast growing pro-
fession, where the work Is intensely interest
Washington. Inquire today how one can easily
master wireless by improving their spare
hours u few times each week. No previous
experience necessary. Enroll now for our rev
1876 or write the National Radio School, 134o
! IA. ave. nv. opposite District bldg.
MEN wanted two. in Washington. one
i IN Baltimore. with confidence in their ability
: TO make good selling necessity in the mod
| ern business Office on liberal straight COM
mission basis: unlimited opportunity 10 right
men. Apply between and L. Saturday, :ath.
! Room 512. METROPOLITAN Bank bldg. css
MEN 10 ram In their spare time for excellent
, positions as craftsmen; iadtvidlal instruction.
Rates to be increased on September 81: Enroll
| now. Full particulars on request. Columbia
School Of Drafting. l4th and SITS NV
MCLTTGRAPH OPERATOR. fully experienced
and competent for permanent position: good
opportunity; small investment In corporation
required. which will he amply secured: state
qualifications fully. Address Box :09-H. Star
i office:
! PAINTERS (2p, colored Come ready TO work.
1890 Emerson ST. NV.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
FOUND.
LOST

etb AZ oas
Evening star., 1921-10-28

RESTAURANT. 6rst.class. for sale: reason
month; in good office neighborhood. on Penna.
ave. north of White House: long lease: low
rent; all modern improvements; to dissolve
MAN or WOMAN for business partnership or
manaeersAip tor we'll known small ladies'
rpeciSiC stare. Most interesting offer for
those. who have had the experience In lines
10 buy and to sell. All states. Address Rox
7l-H. Star ofieA "
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-27
Congressman Morgan HOnOred

Lemert Post G. A. R. at a recent
meeting elected Congressman VIM. M.
Morgan an honorary life member of
that organization. Mr.. Morgan was
much affected by this honor. He has
been unusually successful for a new
member of congress in looking after
the pension claims of soldiers and
their families, and in a few months
has been able to have adjusted num-
ber of claims of years standing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-27
New Union Plumbing Shop

c. Higgins and c. Cline, whose ed-
vertisement appears elsewhere, have
formed partnership, under the firm
name of the East Newark Plumbing
Co., and opened a shop at 104 Cedar
street. They are thoroughly equipped
and are prepared to do all classes
of plumbing and heating work, which
they will guarantee to be satisfactory
They solicit a share of the public
patronage.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-27
$0.75

Just at the time when you need
them, we come forward with this
big special. A regular $500
guaranteed Lawn Mower for 1915.
Get yours tomorrow.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-27
Death of Frank Gregg

Frank Gregg, a former B. & O.
conductor, died at his home, 23f
Woods avenue, Monday morning from
complication of diseases of two
years duration, aged As years. In ad-
dition to his wife he is survived by
two sons, two daughters and one
brother. Funeral services were hello
at his late home on Wednesday after
noon and interment made in Cedar
Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-27
Works Both Ways

The iron standards and chains de-
fining the safety zone about the stop
ping place of the North Fourth street
cars on the square, are at night a
menace to public safety, and should
be marked by red lights or entirely
removed after dark. They have only
been in use a few days, but already
several automobiles have run into
them in making the turn at that point
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-27
Ohio Electric Raises Rates

The Public Utilities Commission
has granted the Ohio Electric railway
permission to increase passenger
rates, and beginning June l an ad-
vance will be made in long distance
hauls. Tickets to Columbus will cost
$1.09 instead Of 81 cents and the rate
to GAINESVILLE will be boosted to sc
cents. No change will be made in
the fare to Granville or Buckeye Lake
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-27

LAWN SWINGS, $875
Begin to enjoy the long season before you right
now by purchasing one of these dandy Lawn Swings
at the above price. Nothing you could buy for this
amount of money could afford you or the kddies as
much real pleasure and happiness as one of these
swings; They are constructed out of hardwood
throughout, well-braced and securely boted. Adjust
able seats hold four passengers. Extra heavy Stats
used This special for tomorrow
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-27
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Tashko H. Bego, deceased.
Michael S. Cerrezin has been duly
appointed and qualified as administra-
tor de bonis non of the estate of
Tashko H. Bego, late of Licking
County, Ohio.
Dated this 18th day of May A. D.,
1921. HARVEY J. ALEXANDER,
3t-5-20 Probate Judge
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-27
Aged Woman Breaks Hip

Mrs. Lydia Huffman, aged 81 yrs,
fell at her home, 103 Riley street,
Thursday evening of last week and
fractured her hip. She was alone at
the time Of the accident and lay on
the floor in a helpless condition until
discovered by neighbor next morn
ing, when she was taken to the City
Hospital and her injuries attended to.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-27
LEGAL NOTICE

The application Of The Columbus
Natural Gas Company, a corporation,
before the Public UTILITIES Commits
sion of Ohio, filed May 17th, 1921,
and being cause No. 2297, for leave
to withdraw certain facilities for
transporting and furnishing natural
gas in the Counties of Licking and
Franklin, Ohio, said facilities being
a certain ten inch main line extending
from Union Township, Licking Coun-
ty, Ohio, westward to a point within
the corporate limits Of the City of
Columbus, Ohio, known as Shepard,
together with certain branch lines and
service lines and distributing plants
extending from said main line to the
Villages of Pataskala, Kirkers lille,
Aetna and Outville, and to withdraw
certain Of its natural gas service fl ON
1892 consumers in said Counties Of
Licking and Franklin, Ohio, rendered
in connection with certain of the
aforesaid facilities. The Villages If
Pataskala, Kirkersville, Aetna and
Outville, Licking County, Ohio, are
now supplied through said ten inch
line. A number of consumers in the
vicinity of Reynoldsburg and East
and West thereof, extending West to
the corporation lines of East Colum-
bus, as we'll as other consumers along
the lines mentioned in said applica-
ton, are now served by the line sought
to be withdrawn. By order Of the
Commission, said application mas been
assigned for hearing Wednesday, June
22nd, 1921, at o'clock A. NJ, Central
Standard time, at the Hearing Room
of the Commission in the State Office
Building, Columbus, Ohio.
This publication is made pursuant
to an order of the Public Utilities
Commission as provided by law.
IRA l.. NEELY,
Acting President Of
The Columbus Natural Gas Company
5-20-4t
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-27
Centenarian Dies in Granville

Mrs. Anastasia Hessin, who had
she lived until the 10Th of June would
have been 103 years old, died at her
home in Granville last Sunday even
ing, following a months illness.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon and burial made
in the Granville cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-27

Forty UnrepOrted Cases Discovered
Drs. Armstrong and Morgan dis
covered forty new cases of small pox
Saturday which had not been report
ed. Would it not be we'll if the pro-
visions of the law were enforced and
some of the cases of .disobeying
quarantine rules severely punished? Z?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-27

10 is 1870 more than 40. The
Universal Mortgage and Discount Co..
Newark Trust Bldg. Phone 1927. if
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-27
Home News
Accident to Mrs. Collins

Mrs. Wales c.. Collins, fell at her
home on Hudson avenue Sunday even
ing and fractured her right thigh.
Under skillful surgical treatment she
is now progressing as well as could
be expected.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-27
James DOlan Improving

The many friends of James Dolan,
the we'll known glass blower, of Moull
street, will be glad to learn that he
is rapidly recovering from a slight
stroke of apoplexy received some days
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-27
Goes to Akron on Business

Fred Ryan, manager of the Newark
Bargain Shoe Store, left for a bust
ness trip to Akron Monday evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-27

Camel Cigarettes, TIC package, at
If ERMAN'S DRUG STORE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
!, Strawbridge & C|othier Anniversary Sale
aiists
In the Sale


and semi-tailored; all the new col
lars-$2.95.
PONGEE WAISTS - tucked,
plated, vest and surplice effects
$2.85.
PONGEE OVER-BLOUSES--
with Peter Pan collar, cuffs and
patch pockets of white ramie
linen; marrow leather belt; also
another model, without linen
trimming-$395.
STRIPED CREPE DE CHINE
-semi-tailored; convertible COL
lar, turnover cuffs-$2.S5.
ENGLISH TUB SILK - with
colored stripes; convertible or
Tuxedo collar-S3.95.
WOLFE AND LINENE - in
white with checked gingham COL
lar, box-plait and cuffs-85c.
COLORED ORGANDIE-with
white Peter Pan collar and cuffs;
also white striped Voile Waists,
lace-edged collar-95c.
WHITE VOILE - striped and
cross-barred, some cross-barred
in color-$l.3 .35.
WHITE FRENCH VOILE-
trimmed with Irish and Valen-
ciennes lace or Venetian medal
lions-$l.85.
WHITE WAISTS-of batiste,
dimity and lawn - tailored and
trimmed, some touched with color
-$1.85 to $685..
Strawbrdge & Clothier
Second Floor, Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
U0T STEAD DROUGHT PROVES
UNPOPULAR IN PHILA. ZOO
lows Can't Get "Wee Mp to Cure Sn8les and Other
"0 Geological Topers Must Use Weak Tea

enforced drought. In fact, when first
deprived of his favorite tipple he be-
haved generally like bad monkey I"
Mr.. Brown incidentally disaprees
with. theory that monkeys have suf-
fered by too much education. A story
from New York telling of the death Of
the ten days old baby of Suzette, A
chimpanzee in the Bronx Zoo, because
the mother could not feed It, was shown
to the superintendent here.
Thrive on Stage Life
The dispatch said intellectual pur
suits on the vaudeville stage, cigarette
smoking, bicycle riding and beer drink :
ing had ruined the mothers parental
instinct, but Mr.. Brown does not nut
much stock in the yarn.
Il have generally found" said Mr..
Brown. that animals of any kind
travelling around a vaudeville circuit
or with a circus get along better and
live. more happily together than they
do in zoos. Perhaps it is the excite :
ment which keeps them buoyed up.
And l have never noticed that Il
had harmful effect on their ability to
raise young"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24

n .Ia In hia
" MH,% does he get mustard % P,aSs'er PpnS nro. o.
heae, f AZ something warm anu p'o
ss,,s,.a, : ny, >. .ote tbc
Well, he always Mr volstead came
,.,.rnai cure until MI. = toje
n,orv and thereby nahbs bss,nerintendent
e'VY' Emerson Brown,, .;on hos caused
., n. Zoo, says prohlos,.,tt" and nd ruined
o. o., ' nets acute diseomlor. anu
. nis ~ their chief pleasures
OIL. .,s ~ monkey got the wei, KNOWN
IN, ~ IN the old days. sald MI
Bowl .sb Of sugar and give the animal
add q dssn sssnnnonfuls. The old remedy gen
eyera' ucprked wonders, and what was
erany mnortant, the monkey enjoyed II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
Blue Serge Suits
S25.OO and S36.5O

At $25-carefully-tailored Suits
of fast-color serge-the product Of
one Of our most dependable sup
pliers. Handsome new styles to
meet all tastes. At $3.50, our IA
nous "Alco" Suits Of all-wool fine
twill serge, in a wide range of cor
rect new single and double
breasted styles. All sizes in regu-
lar, stout, short, tall and slender
proportions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
Golf Suits-S28.5O

THEXTON & WRIGHT LON
DON-MADE Knickerbocker Suits,
imported by US and marked at this
remarkably low price for the An
niversary Sale. Of genuine Scotch
tweeds, made with the free-swing-
ing, follow-through shoulder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
Tropical Suits

Be it known, that this Store sells
only dependable Clothing. There
fore, our Tropical Suits, regardless
of the fabric, are so made as to
retain their smart appearance as
long as the fabric lasts. In the
Sale there are
Palm Beach SuitS-nOU
S16.50.
Fine MOhdir Suits-noaU
$3.50.
NeaO Covert Suits-nO'O
$780,.
Thin Goats, gray and black
-$2.65.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
SeDarate Trousers

Of durable fabrics, in stripes
mixtures, plain colors-$3.75, $4.75,
s5.75 and $6.75. Of white flannel
$8.75. White duck-$2.00. Tan
Khaki-$2.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
$24.50 and $3l.50
With Extra Trousers!


of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
$26.50 and $36.5O


valueof can afor to oignor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
Thousands of
BOOKS
Under Price

Look over our well filled Book
shelves. Books marked with q
RED STAR are now marked at
ONE-HALF their former prices
and there are hundreds.
These and the many special
lots-some at still greater saw
ings-cover every field of liter
ature:
Fiction, Juveniles, Standard
Authors, Poetry, Drama. Biog-
raphy, Travel, Religion, Essays,
Domestic Science, Business and
Reference Works.
Strawbridge & Clothier
Second Floor, Filbert Street West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
$3.50. and $500


andw ulsaving
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
WOmen's Coats at Prices
That Please VacatiOnists

That Coat need hardly consideration price
concerned choose from these all of which formerly
much higher that the reductions unbelievable
Tan Coating Sports Coats-nOU $1,000
Three-qumter-length Goats, silk-lined-$15.OO
NOtched-c0llar and Tuxedo COats-SISOO
Tan Lnene Coats in the easy, enUelopng style, for
motoring and traUeiing-S275
Second Floor Centre
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
PLEAssNTyILLE

hoKfH Mo6eru up-to-8af@
ro"1a dwritng bath gas eie.f~lr 8sl,f-,
Atst, large atning room with bay window
- q. HORTON, Plea rsutvile n. Y
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
IL e al E state News
Geraldine Farrar to Lose
Home i'm West 74th St.
tive-Story Elevator Dwelling
Occupied Under Lease Sold
by the Clark Estate

The iyc-story dwelling, with eleva-
tor, at 20 West Seventy fourth Street,
25xl00, owned by the C.alk estate and
occupied by Geraldine Farrar, has been
sold through the Brown, Wheolock
Company, Inc. Miss Farrar has a lease
on the property until October, 1922,
when the new owner, whose name is
not divulged, will make extensive
alterations to the house and occupy it,
The w. II. Ebbitt Company sold for
J: r. Collins 896 West End Avenue, a
threestory dwelling, 20x67.
The Everett NJ. Seixas Company sold
to Robert d, McCarter, Of Eye, 412
East Fifty-eigEth Street, 20xl00, for
Frederick WaIdyogeI. The purchaser
will make extensive alterations.
MulFih II & Co. sold for Mrs Cor
poi Slade to Julia Dillon the three
story dwelling, 20Xl00, 45 East l26th
Street, &. Walter Campbell represent
ing th6 seller.
Norman Denzer sold for Lewis Smith
jr. the three-story dwelling AZ St.
Nicholas Place, 22x70.
John j. Hoeckh, Inc, with Frank
lombard, sold for Katherine Reeves
the threestory dwelling 335 West
Fortys Xth Street
Peter ?. and Isabella Capped sold to
Della Grady the three-story dwelling
328 West Eighteenth Street, 20x92.
Mary Grace r chardson sold to Abra-
ham Kutner the three-story dwelling
239 West 112th Street, 18x100.1l.
James Kyle & Sons sold the three
story dwelling 728 Lexington Avenue,
20X70, to client of Herman Turkel.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Big Crowd and Lively
Bidding ia Auction Room
Manhattan and Bronx Proper.
ties Sold for $20l,9 i'm
Quick Time

More than $50 persons attended the
auction sale of Manhattan and Bronx
properties conducted by Joseph P. Day
Il the Vesey Street salesroom yester-
day. The sale was marked by the
liveliest kind of bidding and quick buy
ing. A total of $201,92 was received
for the parcels offered.
There is no question in my mind
but that to-day is the psychological
time TO offer improved properties.
whether they be private dwellings or
investment properties" remarked Mr..
Day at the close of the sale.
a three-story dwelling at 266 Lex
ington Avenue was sold for $4,000 to
P. j, Flanery, who stated that he in
tended giving the house to J. J. Upton.
who managed his business for many
years. A fve-story tenement at n
Forsyth Street uech sa vP i'iu
Bernstein for S22. 900. Moses Ely bought
1860 Third Avenue, fve-story tene-
ment, for $4,000.
II. NJ. Rich purchased 432 East 174th
Street, q sjE-story tenement, for SAL
600, and the Esther Realty Compay,
represented by Max Cohen, acquired
the similar adjoining building at 496
Fast 174th Street. A four-story tene-
ment at 546 West Fifty-frst Street,
with three-story frame rear tene-
uent. went to William Won Der Horst
for $10,800. Isaac r. Kafta was the
successful bidder for 1905 Third Ave
nue., d fve-story tenement, paying
$21, 900. The vacant plot, 50xI00, on the
west side of Murdoch Avenue, near
Kinrsbridge Road, went to Lowenthal
Brothers, Inc, for $425.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Transit Commissioner
BUYS Two Harlem Blocks

John H. Delaney, Transit Construc-
tion Commissioner, in order to provide
waterfront property for the storage
and receiving of materials in connec-
ton with repaid work on the rolling
stock of the rapid transit system, has
prepared contracts for the purchase at
100000 from the Mary G. Pinkney
estate Of the two blocks bounded by
LenoX Avenue, 145th and 147th streets
and the pierhead line of the Harlem
River.
TIE property is intersectcd by 146th
Stree and carries with it rights to the
bed Of the street and wharfage and
ether waterfront rights. The Lenox
Avenue property is diagonall opposite
the three blocks from 147th to 150th
streets, from Lenox and Seventh ave
nues, containing the present REPAIR
quarters, and which are shortly to be
extended over the southerly portion Of
that site
The contemplated purchase of the
Plnkney blocks is based on a value Of
Sl.84 per square foot for the upland
and "a cents per foot for the land
under water. The area comprises an
Proximtely l03,4 square feet Of M
land, SOFAS square feet of land under
water. 437 linear feet of wharfage and
craneage and a dock 1871 feet, which ;s
IN fair condition.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Shoe Trades Hockey Stevenson Barred
Team Is Suspended From Polo Team
By Pres. Haddock Which Goes Abroad

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 28.-William S.
Haddock, president of the United
States Hockey Association, tonight
gave out statement in which he said
that the Shoe Trades Club, of Boston,
had indefinitely severed itself from the
association by it's action on Monday
night in Boston in refusing to play it's
scheduled game with the Aura Lees, Of
Canada He added, however, that no
formal suspension order had been
issued, but that the Boston team had
automatically suspended itself.
The action of the Shoe. Trades Club,
Mr. Haddock explained, was occasioned
by the Canadians objection to the
presence of Dufresne on the Boston
team. This player, Mr.. Haddock said;
had been under fire for several weeks,
and his right to take part in games
had been repeatedly disputed.
"The Shoe Trades Club members
knew perfectly we'll what would happen
to their team if they refused to play
the game with the Canadians" said Mr.
Haddock. "They were perfectly famil-
lar with the rules and knew for a GER
tainty that they would automatically
suspend themselves should they fail
20 go on the ice. When the announce
ment was made that they would not
pay no formal announcement of sus-
pension was necessary. They put
themselves out of the association, and
that is all there is to it."
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

First race (for two-year-old rnadiens
purse purse $500 three and half furlongs)-
out. Won: MaIzavena. 104 (McDermott).
20 to l. 7 to ! and to /. second; Baby
Evelyn, lo99 (Richcreek), ) to /, to 5 and
! to ?. third. Time. o:4s "a. Muzzey.
MaIa Z. and Madame :. also ran.
Second race for three -yearroIds and up
ward claiming; purse $500 five and a
hait furlongs(-Dinty, los (Richcreelz)
4 to l, Z 10 and l TO >. won: Oriental
Dress. 1o3 (McDermott5. to t. Z 10 and
out. second; Sporting Chance, 95 MCCOY.
! 70 :, TO and TO 5. third. Time,
Itl5' Nick London, Versailles and Anna s
Pet also ran.
Third race tfor three-year-oIds and up
half furiongsjGTs6ie Miss Mss IG iGs 19@ aGPee
ory), 3 to 2 to 2 and out. won; Catania,
second Firge,. los (smth}, 5 to ., to S
and ! 10 s, third. Time, 1:IS 3-5 Tony
Sutton and Gladys also ran.
Fourth race (for three-year-olds and up
pets). won; Clean Up, Jos (AScD Dermottl,
second; Madras Gingham, 103 (Aron),
third Time. I:17. Comacho and Judge
Price also ran,
Fifth race ffor three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; five and a
har furlongsl-Back Bay, ia (Babfn).
10 s, TO and out. won; Donna Roma,
80 tMcCoy), to /, to and to 2
second; Tiger Rose, 80 (McDermott), Z TO
!, to l and even. third. Time, 1:t7.
Spearene, kirsties Cub and VansyIvia
also ran.
Sixth race (for three-year-olds and up
ward. claiming; purse $500; one mile and
seventy yards)-Counterba balance. 112 (Col-
Hns), TO l. even and to 8, won; Harvey
smarr. 1o7 (Hoioway), to !, , to 5 and
out, second Willigan, 103 (Babin), 20 10
l, to and to /. third. Time, 2:07.
Old Faithful and Thunderbird also ran.
tThunderbird finished first, but was ds-
qualified for fouliug).