davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

FASHIONABLE society in New York,
Newport, Philadelphia and a score of
other cities here and abroad where
there really is fashionable society, was
never more interested than 1t was in the
news that Leonard M. Thomas, multi-mil-
lionaire and former husband of the present
wife Of Jack Barrymore, the well known
actor, had been married by Justice of the
peace down in Florida to Mrs. Austin
Townsend Sackett, Of Brooklyn.
II is not alone the fact that no one ever
dreamed that Mr.. Thomas contemplated re-
matrimony nat has given rise to so much
discussion, but because the second Mrs.
Thomas is in every way the direct oppo-
site of the first.
."Blanche's poetry must have hit Len
harder than any one ever supposed" say
the gossips, sagely.
The first Mrs. Thomas was Blanche Oel-
richs, of highest social position. The Sec
ond Mrs Thomas was Miss Marie Good, of
the Park Slope, Brooklyn. and not at all of
the Blue Book sisterhood-an unknown In
fact. The first Mrs. Thomas is beautiful
brunette, with great brown eyes and
straight dark-brown hair, clear olive COM
Slexion and tall and willowly The second
Mrs. Thomas is blonde, fluffy and blue
eyed pink and white complexion and the
kind of figure called "cuddly." The first
Mrs. Thomas is a vers libre poet of sorts,
temperamental and with her mind fixed
upon art. The second Mrs. Thomas 10
familiar with vers libre only as II Is ap-
piled to music-jazz as 1t is called.
The first Mrs. Thomas had her mind
fixed upon the higher things, and although
her husbands fortune-$15, 100000 1t is
fxeo Al permitted her all the things that
money is commonly supposed to be most
rood for, she distinctly preferred the sound
of the wings of Pegasus to the hum Of the
costliest automobile motor and a cup or
{ o from the Pierian spring-that is the
Psychological fountain OF inspiration-to
the flowing beaker of social festivities the
Thomas millions kept full for her quaffing
Mrs. Thomas No. 2, in announcing her
engagement some months ago, is reported
TO have remarked to friend: "Oh, I'm
going to marry Leonard Thomas-and I'm
going to have a yacht and big palace
down at Palm Beach, and town houses
and country houses and loads of dresses
and everything!"
The first Mrs. Thomas is distinctly what
is called high brow" the second is just
as distinctly not.
And what fashionable society wonders
most is whether Mr.. Thomas will find the
happiness with this bride that he missed
with his other so different one. II thinks
he will, decidedly.
Before going into the details of Mr..
Thomas's second romance nothing will IT,
lustrate how different II was than a brief
and hitherto imprinted resume Of what
wrecked the first.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

As napper. Blanche, the
younger daughter Of Charles
Oelrichs. was daring and brilliant.
and these qualities intensified as
she grew older. The year Of her
debut when she might have had
New York at her feet, her daz-
zling brunette beauty making her
a sensational success. she decided
to give up society and 90 in for
whiting in a serious way. She
started to write a play, but turned
to poetry as a means Of express
ing herself.
Just when her family despaired,
an unexpected attack Of love in
terrupted her Literary fight. She
fell desperately in love with Mr..
Leonard NJ. Thomas, OF Philadel-
phia, and married him before she
thought of her temperament. But
the honeymoon over, the artistic
urge again got in its work, and
one day she invited some friends
in for tea and read them her
latest effort.
They we're hardly the verses Of
a happy wife, and they failed to
appeal to her husband. How
could they? These were they:
81 wake in WEAKNESS
And fall asleep in tears.
Tell me. is. this life's measure
For all the future years?
For IL It is, my dear,
Then ! will have no more
OF this deep ache Of mine
So deep, so sad, so sore.
Then will 60 to meet
The dawn below the sea,
And watch the bubbles rise
That once was breath--of m
When Mr.. Thomas read these early
of his wife It is reported that he reg
his first serious objections.
With the coming of Summer the
wide breach between husband an
They took a Newport house, howe
4. though Blanche insisted that she wo
entertain in a general way. but devt
self to writing and cultivating her
sense.
Life in that secluded villa on tn
Of the Cliffs looked peaceful enough
outside, but what a different tale W
within its walls! Mrs. Thomas lock
self away from the distractions Of h
and society and poured her soul
reams of poesy, always deeply tinge
modern morbidism. Letters and
tions piled up on the tables in the h
went unopened because genius mt
be disturbed; even kilograms were l,
while Thomas himself spent his d
the Casino. the beach and in the gay
OF his gayer friends. And his wife v
home" to no one.
No one7 Well. not exactly, for
were kindred artistic souls in the
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

Blanche Oehs Barrymore the Temperamenta Vers Ebrl
Poetess Who Was Mrs. Thomas No. I.
Some of Mr.. Thonas' First Wie's Poetry
Which He Seemed Not to Appreciate.
7 AM Unrest
/ The fmtive scratching
Of secret itch,
The salopmg
Against mountans' feet,
The brow-heaving sight
Over chasms at night
4 broken shutter
"A Is attached scarcely to empty house,
Through the calm of midday
Hanging disjonted;
But rocking creakly throughout the night,
Even my soul
10 attached but family o realities,
Glued under suppressions during the day,
But at night rocking in a tempest of loneliness.
WEARY of those people
Continually inviting you against a wall;
Since just when you fancy yourself
Upon the brink of their reality,
Invariably they switch O footlights
Unable to further resist becoming their audience;
Yea, even motionng to a seat beside them
Ah the nonsense! the pathos! Of all human relationships!
THESE times sorrowful
SCATTERING into my eyes fountaina tears
From others
Those others who die of parting while fearing chilshly
They shall again.
These times filled with the sound
OF doors wistfully closing
And of proud footsteps echong away towards deciuaton
Yet behind them leaving soul fractured certainly
From collision with double tombs.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05
CLIPPINGS

Nature seems to delight in taking
ABOUT twenty years to build up a
beautiful body and then slowly pull
II TO pieces, blowing little burrows in
the face, distending the abdomen. en-
larglng the feet, drying and pulling
out the hair, pulling and hauling the
features into grotesque caricature
OF the former beauty.-Pink Raj
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05
First published in the Hays Ere
Press, April 7, 1929
Ia1aI KokieA

kF lfSC DuD1lSneQ III the nays ICE
Press, April 7, 1929
Legal Notice
In the District Court of Ellis County,
Kansas.
Henry W. Miller, Plaintiff,
VS.. Case Number 6941
Henry A Miller and Mary S. Miller,
his wife, and H. A. Miller, De-
PENDANTS.
The above named defendants VIII
take notice, That the Plaintiff, Henry
w. Miller, did on the - day of April
1921, file his petition in the above
named Court, against them, and that
they, the said defendants, must
answer said petition so as aforesaid
filed on or before the 21st day of
May 1921, or said petition will be
taken as true and judgment rendered
against them for the sum of Two
Thousand Eighty One and 70-1OO
Dollars, with interest thereon at the
rate of eight (8) per cent per annum
from the End day of May 1921, and
for the Foreclosure of a certain Mort
gage made, executed and delivered by
them to said plaintiff to secure said
amount upon the following described
real estate, to wit:
The undivided One-half OK of
Section Thirty-Ine (3D, Township
Eleven QD south of Range Sixteen
(16) in Ellis County, Kansas, and ad-
judging that said plaintiff have first
lien on said premises, to the amount
for which judgment will be taken, and
that said premises be sold and the
proceeds of said sale be applied to the
payment of the Indebtedness due said
plaintiff, and for costs of suit, and
forever barring and foreclosing said
defendants and each and all of them
from all right, title, interest, estate,
claim or demand of, in or to the same
or any part thereof.
AND FOR THE FURTHER SUM
of One Thousand Six Hundred and
Seventy-three and 72-100 Dollars,
with interest thereon at the rate of
10 per cent per annum from the End
day of May, 1921, and that the real
estate Taken upon Attachment issued
in said action be sold to satisfy said
judgment.
Henry W. Miller,
Plaintiff
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05
A Marvel in Airsb;ps

The doom of the sea-going battle
ship is about ready TO light. In Chi
cago a genius is experimenting with
an improved helicopter airship, a
screw propelling craft lifted by two
pairs of horizontal blades revolving in
opposite directions. The other day
before a deputation of experts this
contraption defied all laws of gravita-
ton by ascending straight-up in the
air. The machine can rise and de-
scend vertically, and after the desired
height has been reached fitting of
the propeller is all that is needed to
start the airship of in any direction
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05
One Mishap Mends Another

A horse kicked a Minnesota man,
oisIocatlng his spine and causing
paralysis. An immediate operation
was recommended by the surgeons
who started with the patient in a
motor car for the hospital. A bump
IN the road threw the paralyzed man
out Of the stretcher, his vertebrate
snapped into place, leaving him ap-
parently as we'll as ever, like the man
who jumped into the bramble bush
and scratched his eyes in again.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05
FINAL TAX SALE NOTICE
Office of Ellis County Treasurer


Hays City, Kansas, April 6. 1921
Notice is hereby given that the lands and
town lots. situated in the County of Ellis
and State of Kansas. were sold for taxes on
the End day of September 1918. The three
years allowed by law for redemption of same
will expire the 9Th day of September 1921,
and unless redeemed before the day
aforesaid will be conveyed to the holder of
tax sale certificate by tax deed.
The amount of taxes. interest and charges
to the last day of redemption being
on the 9Th day of September 1921, due on
each parcel is set forth opposite each tract
respectively:
BIG CREEK TOWNSHIP
H. L. Felten, E1a of SWA 34-I3-IS slO6.o5
HAYS CITY
P. d: Borwn. Lots 1 to Is, VIZ Is
in Block 1879
VIM. Levcki. Lots 1O-I2-13-15. B Is I44s
H L Felten. L Is dW y of Is
in B Is 1892
Tracts and Fractional Blocks
E. d. Hill. Lot II and W y fI6 3 so 90 s.
Hill P. Wilson's Addition
Isaac Zegiler, Lot B ~. 1924
J. E. Wilson's Add
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05
Our New immigration Laws

The new law restricting immigra-
ton which went into effect April l,
1921, and remains in operation until
June 80, 1922, will limit the number
Of immigrants which may enter the
United States during that time to 355.
46I persons. The figures are based
on the percentage of our population
from European countries. Under the
law 1 ,482 immigrants may enter from
Belgium; from Denmark, SAC;
France, 1928; Germany, 75,O4O;
Holland, 1854; Norway, 12,116;
Sweden, 1886; Switzerland, 3,745;
United Kingdom, 77,2O6; Montenegro
161; Greece, 3,O3S; Italy, 4O,294;
Portugal, 1871; Rumania, 1879;
Russia, 51,974; Spain, 663; Turkey in
Europe, 967; Austria Hungary, 50,-
1T; Bulgaria, 345; Serbia, 1S9, and
Turkey in Asia, 1872.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05
Loui.ville's Lexis.. M.xnats

Charles Lee Cook, Louisville mil
ionaire, cripple without legs, was
born in poverty, taken from school
when 7, and has never walked in his
life. Last year he refused $4,000
a year job. He studied mechanics in
a wheel chair, invented the automatic
lubricating devices used on all trans
Atlantic ships, designed and built at
Brunswick, Ga, the largest creosoting
works in the world, and has now made
a device which enables one man to do
the work of thirty skilled mechanics.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05

A F. Cochran. Lots z5-sI-ss-ss. RI 1479l
H Herl. Part of Block > 40
n HertIein. Lot 8. Block % 49, SS
FauI hoerner Lot 10. Block % 31s5
Glenn Staab. Lot II. Block Ga % %
Highland Addition
>afah Sears Lots 2-4-6. Block I53
c. W. Reeder's Add
< ~ Reeder. Fractional Block W 2e1
Busszr6 Addition
F % SsA SssFs,6 ao' i9 s: !: sis. PIsek
BUCKEYE TOWNSHIP
John S. Vonfeldt, -.
John s Vonefldt. NEl4 15-Ie-1s es-s5
CATHERINE TOWNSHIP
Ray Stab. = 3-13-lT 15S a
? Catherine Town Lots and Tracts
p D WTsasingsr. TT No: 80. 1e-1s-I7 III
r Ubert. Tr. No. SO, 16-IS-l7 5-6
Catherine Town Lots
P Meis. Lot 3. Block ss5
E F Madden. Lot l. Block 40
Ath- Karlin. Lot 3 Block az
Joe Giebler. Lot 3. Block I2SSi
John Weilert, Lot 8. Block SO
PREFER TOWN LOTS
NJ Aolzmeister. Lot 8. Block s2s
HERZOG TOWNSHIP
John Goetz. W u A SW4 6-14-16 11ss
Mike Rome. N ". Iz-I3-I6 7s5T
VICTORIA CITY
D Lang. Lot so. Block s5
j. s Dreilink, Lots 31-32, Block 20
PFEIFER IST ADDITION
A Deening. Lot 1. Block 2 Ia
PREFER 4TH ADDITION
j. r. Brungardt Lot g. Block . rs
Nick D-eilink Addition
Mary Dreilins. Lot 5. Block 1925
COetz1 Addition
Catherine Quint. Lot ?. Block 2s2
LOOKOUT TOWNSHIP
Thee Rerth. NWA 22-I5-1s 23O5
p v Gottsehalk. TT. S. E. /. 2S-l5-ls sI4
RIVERVIEW TOWNSHIP
E F. Madden. SWA 26-II-I9 3sOa
SALINE TOWNSHIP
H. Ellsworth. Lot 4. 2-11-I6 4es
WALKER TOWN LOTS
g. Brungardt S so IT. Lot 24-25. 81 80
Lot
WHEATLAND TOWNSHIP
A Wolf. E1z sen 34-15-1s 6164
Cath. kobrer. Tract 4 SO-14-I7 IS.
M Pfannenstie!. Tract AZ 25-14-IS l36|
T. Pfannenstiel. Tract >. NJ 25-l4-l8 243
Cath. Korbe. Tract 49, 25-14-Is 245|
D. Lelkef' Tract 50. 25-14-lS l.1S
AUNJOR TOWN
A Schumacher, Lot l, Block 2OsI
H. H Herl. Lot 26, Block 324
ELLIS TOWNSHIP
j. Hebert, Tr. 156x157, M NEL
S-1S-2O 165
D. Carr. SEA 1-13-2O 2T52
HAMILTON TOWNSHIP
NJ. YOunker. All 9-12-19 46lSsI
Thos. Hays, NV 20-11-19 1855
Thos Hays. Est SEA SWA NEh
SEA 20-11-19 $685.
SMOKY HILL
c. ]. Loreditsch, NEA 22-14-20 22sOI
Anna Gesner. Lot 8. Block 10 411Ol
RayneSford Addition
Ross Waldo. Lot IL, n e g. Block 1894
ST. MAry's Addition
U. P. Land Co., Lofts 6-7-S-9, Block $685.
Christina Disney, Tract 75x12o 3.T6
Signed: C. J. Klug.
County Treasurer of Ellis County. Kansas
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05
Unclaimed Millions in Banks

Forgotten bank deposits now total
S27,OOO,OOO and the Comptroller of
the Currency asks Congress to make a
law that these dormant balances be
turned into the United States treas
ury every five years after this How
ever, the trouble with most deposit
ors is they can't forget they have
money in the bank, even, as. some
times occurs, after they have taken it
out.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05
The Rich Boys Chances

A Pueblo reader jumps US for say
ing that boy born rich has no chance
in life compared with that of poor
bow. 81 have known many rich mems
sons who are fine young business
men" he writes. There are always
exceptions to every generalization we
admit. The rich mans son hasn't as
rood a chance because he has less in
centive and is more likely to be spoil
ed by his parent, especially if they
once were poor themselves.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05
Farmers Hire a Rainmaker

Hatfield, the rainmaker, has been
engaged by the wheat growers of the
arid Northwest to give them his ser
vices. Hatfield has been a rainmaker
twenty years, Notwithstanding the
United States weather bureau says
nobody can make rain but the bureau.
San Diego, CAL, once paid Hatfield
the compliment of suing him for
damages when cloud burst follow
ed his experiments. Hatfield believes
he can make rain and that seems to
convince Others.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05

desired. By manipulation OF the
motors it can stand still in the air at,
any place desired and can be landed
win the utmost accuracy on plat
form Just the size of the machine,
nor can It be overturned in the air, an
automatic stabilizer keeping 1t on an
even keel. The machine can carry 60
tons. Imagine what one loaded with
go tons of explosives could do TO
warship.- Capper's Weekly.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05
Absolutely Not Guilty.

Little Billy had been sent TO MS
aunt's on an errand and told to re-
turn Immediately. Billy remained one
hour. On his return his mother said:
''Billy. what is your object in staying
at auntie's when ] told you to come
right back?" Billy replied: Object.
what do you mean object. why. never
even took ii with me. left it home
In nv tool box"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05
Nothing Is impossible

To keep passengers from standing
on car platforms signs were put up
prohibiting the practice, ordinances
were passed and legislators and pub
lis service commissions took a hand,
but the platforms were as crowded
as before. Then the problem was put
up to the engineers. The engineers
solved it. They built cars that didn't
have any platforms.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05

George H. Gushing, director of the
American Wholesale Coal association,
when testifying before the senate re-
construction committee, declared that
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05
Too Old to Sc Out.

Headline: Aged Man OF 81 Hit by
Such Seniie dOdderers
should keep on the streets.-BOston
Transcript.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05
No Skirt Peril

While the world slips back occa-
slohaliy' It has made a deal of pro-
gress IN the last thousand wears not
"lthstanding all the people who have
oeheved at was going straight to the
ueVH. Franklin Giddings, author of
the history of Civilization declares
present day morals neither higher
nor lower than they were several gen
eraaons ago. 1t is his opinion that
whether girls wear long or short skirts
mas ABOUT as much effect as whether a
man parts his hair in the middle or on
the side.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
ANGON PROVES HE IS
SUPERIOR MUDLARK
Runs Great Race Over Heavy
Track i'm Whirl Handicap
at New Orleans.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YosK HERALD.
New ORLEANS. La, Jan. 4.-Angon.
the great mud running son of Assagai-
Hortensia, covered his ancestry with
glory when he carried off the Whirl
Handicap over the six furlong route at
the Fair Grounds to-day. Angon con-
ceded Jumps of weight TO all his opposi-
ton, and after resisting the efforts of an
assistant starter to straighten hm at the
barrier for eleven minutes raced behind
n sizzling pace through a track deep in
mud and scored an impressive victory
over Wyoming, ST. Quentin, Pickwick
Bullet Proof Vice Chairman and
Uncie's Lassie He carried his 122
pounds over the distance IN :16 1-5,
which was laudable considering track
condition
The vast majority OF the spectators
disagreed with the judges when Wyo-
ming and St. Quentin were placed sec
ond and third, respectively. because
Pickwick finishing stoutly on the out
side after having borne out at the home
turn, appeared to be up in time to ac-
count for second honors handily.
First Race--Two-yea -olds, claiming; purse
81 900; three furlongs: Little PatT. iioSS
Giingl. Al, 6-5. 10, won; LoveliJ't. io2
tcoltilstti, ~, a-2 90. second Che Pin
o37 Is Devonite sundo Red winefied and
Star Time also ran.
Second Race-Four-y year-olds and upward
1oG tRoberts), 2-l. ~, 2-5, won Shoot On,
1i6 dyke. IL. 80, Ill second Marie
Maxim, lo4 Cwlda), Al. So. 40. third.
Ch Leydecker, who Cares The Portuguese.
Ettahe, Our Birthday, Cortland and Green
Gold also
year-olds purse 81 900; six furlonss White
Star. 10 (WIda) 90. 6-5. 20. won Thimble,
1oi tMcAteel,. CT. I'll. II, second Rising
Rock, llo Murray. IL. 2-5. 10 third.
Brown Check. The Moor. Episode and Fan
toche also ran.
Fourth Raoe-The whir Handicap; three
longs: Ansin. i2a (Murrayl 81. 8.5. is.
won: Wyoming. 1l3 tLunsford). 30, s-5, 81.
second, s.. Quentin 100 tMcAtee), I5-i. 6-l,
81, third Time. i:l6 10
Vice Chairman. Pickw!ck. Bullet Proof.
Minute Man and Uncles tassie also ran.
Fifth Race-The Blue Fields Purse; four
s ios, onITe one mie s won ssa n S9
Bang. io1 tKins): 81. II. .2.5. second ;
Escsyolette, io7 tLnnsford). 81. 81, rs.
Marvin May. The Wit ana Gain de Cause
Sixth Race-Four-vear-o and upward
claiming; purse 81 coo: one mile and seventy
s-5. Az. won Bally Bell. to3 fPonce) al
2-1, AS. second Harvest King. il2 tKing)
5-2. II. %; third Time. 40 2-o.
ST. Germain. Warsaw. Veteran. Or. Rae
Seventh Race-Fonr. .year-oIds ana upward
claiming: purse s. 900 one and one sixteenth
miles. nahaoah H. Io7 Morris, Tra ~ 81
81, So second Blue Bannock, Ile (Rod-
riruez). SOL 1o-1. 5-1 third Time 4 ~ 2-5.
Lad sundgriS PegSg C. sPearen sorge
Boy. Giehweli, Tiger Rose and Bombast also
ram
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
RECORD ENTRY FOR
FUTURITY OF 1928
Earlocker Expects 1,400 Nom
nations, Which Make Race
Richest in History.

A. VI. c. L. Earlocker, secretary OF
the Westchester Racing Association. re-
turned to New York yesterday In high
spirits over the prospects for me Futur-
ity Stakes of 1923. He is confident that
when the full returns are in the total
will be beyond the 1.400 mark, which
will top the nominations for this race
or any other Futurty event in the his
tory Of the turf in this country.
The previous record FOR the race was
in 1890 when there were 915 entries
and the race had a gross value OF
s73,675. There were fifteen starters, and
the victory went to August Belmonts
Potomac, by st. Blaise. 1t was a field
day for the father of the present chair
man Of the Jockey Club, as his colt
Masher, by The III Used, was second.
In that year the added money was S12,-
500 and 1t cost $25 each for nominal
tlons 1t is figured that the value OF the
Futurity OF 1929 will equal or surpass
that of 1890, even though a mare may
be nominated at the present time for
$40 If the money is sent along with the
entry If settlement is postponed the
charge is $40.
Up to 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the nominations for the prize which will
hold the attention Of the breeders Of the
United States and Canada till 1928 had
received 1895 entries, and the mails will
bring others for several days from Cali
fornia and other distant points.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-sIx furlongs; throe-year-olds
and upward: claiming: 500 .Princess Myr-
tie aS; George w, 100; 'Fait Accompli, f0i ;
'Huntress. 101 sEaven Sea 1o3 'Rha-
DANES, 1o6: .El Coronel. ioG: Bread Line,
1906; Stiletto. 100; top Rung. 109 Okemus.
III.
Second Race-Six ruriongs: three-year- -oids
and upward claiming 500: "Tncnsrator,
101: 'Scarria H., io6: -James, 106; Vim.
los; Hat Rack 10s Blanca, l09; Planta-
genet. III White Grown, Ill
Third Race Five and a half furlonrs
three -year-olds $500 Mavehona. I02: Chefa.
l04: The Enquirer 104; Rygone, loi: Whip
pet. 106; Or. Charles Wells. 107; Huonec.
loT
Fourth Race-Five and a half furlongs
four-year- -olds and up; claiming; purse 500.
'Waklng Dream. 81 Homam. 10l 'Gold
Stone. 1861 'View. 1oG: 'Fickle Fancy 1oT
sMarion Hollins. t0T; Red. iii; Jack Hill.
III: Langhorne, i'll.
Fifth Race--Slx furlongs: four-year-olds
and up: claiming: purse $500. 'Mather %:
sThe Pirate. 90: Allivan. 1o2; Just Fancy,
1902: Orleans Girl. l02; "Bierman. 10o; 'Dis-
cussion. i02: The Blue Duke, l07; Osgood.
107: The Belgian H.. i0T: Runnyven. 101
Hocnir. ia.
sixth Race-One mile three-ycar-olds and
up; handicap: purse 81 600. Stepson. aG
might Wind. I01 fMumbo Jumbo. 107
Messkit. 1902; Bally. 10; Buford, 1l6; Amer
lean Ace. 116.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
~ Doyle's entry.
Weather. clear: track. slow.