davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Mother, 2 Sons, Cow, Dog,
Cat Live in Broom Shed
Woman, Whose Home Was
Burned. Is Forced to Take
Up Abode i'm Shanty
Specia, Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
WORCESTER, Mass, April 24.-Mrs.
Pauline Wetmore, whose home at 12
Walter Street was burned to the ground
few nights ago, has moved her family
of two boys into shed near the ruins
of her former residence.
The building which the little family
is now occupying is an old three-room
structure, half filled with hay. In one
of these rooms is Spotty, black and
white COW, which was saved by neighbors
when the house and stable Aburned. In
addition to Spotty, the structure also
is providing shelter for Prince, the
watchdog, and Pinky, the family's pet
cat.
Mrs. Wetmore is badly handicapped,
as every article of furniture and all her
household equipment were destroyed.
She and her two little sons barely
escaped with their lives. To-day Mrs.
Wetmore, suffering from a sprained
ankle, walked more than mile to the
hospital where her daughter, who also
experienced a narrow escape. is lying
with a broken arm. The little girl will
be allowed to go "home" tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
$4,000 Hit by
Home Builders
Split on Plans
Edwin D. Graft Quits as Head
Of Board of Committee
Which Has Collected ST
Dues From Many Members
Finances Chief Problem
Copeland Approves Aims of
Promoters, but Bars Use
of Name in Raising Funds

n;Aseult;es have developed in the
0snarement of the United Citizens
,,on,e Committee, Inc, Of 2 Rector
street. and 321o Third Avenue. the
a~onx which has been joined by more
.san 10 900 citizens. who hope to ac-
on;rs home OF their own. They have
as;a 81 each for six months dues and
"a full-aedged members OF the organ
,vs.;on. which plans to erect dwellings
~ quantity production basis in units
u nne thousand at time.
Since the "Own Your Homo En-
.os;.ion" opened in the 22d Regiment
.rmory. the committee has maintained
booth there and engaged actively in
snro|lng members at 81 each.
last week, however, the plans of the
oommittee struck snag which result
al In the resignation of Edwin D.
craft as chairman of the board of di-
Sse,ors. Both sides to the controversy
seelare the resignation was by mutual
consent.
Co;ncideut with the resignation,
setrcpoiitan Life Insurance Company.
sclared anphatically that the Metro
ao,;fsn company was in 40 way con-
rse.ed With the United Citizens Home
c,mmittec, and was not backing its
D,ans.
On Wednesday DR.. Royal s. Cope
and. Commissioner of Health, se-lt the
GLOWING telegram to the committee
.. the 22d Regiment Armory:
"psve lust been informed you are
sing my name and alleged personal
interest in your organization to sell
,sen,berships. do not need TO tell
,pu that you are unauthorized to 90
sis ard have not my permission for
w such Endorsement. | am much in
terssted in helping your organization
nd everv other organization OF cltl-
-ens to devise means for solving the
housing problem. but do not approve
continued sale Of memberships Hntll
~, save for.ned detlnite plans for re-
;z:n- your ambitions. Should you
lesire any advice or proper assistance
~. Il is at your disposal, bat
insist you make no use OF my name
,..,utncnt 10 anybody for Joining
4our organization"
commissioner Copeland sent SINH
ar telegram to r. II. Sexton. general
qansger of the exhibition.
y Kushner. president of the commit
ss. in discussing it's affairs with Trlb-
inc representative at the booth in the
I'd Regiment Armory, said:
sSome unauthorized person in his
"a, has stated that the metropolitan
Life Insurance Company and the Frank
n Society we're back of our organlza.
ION. This is not true. Neither Of
aesa institutions is IN any way connect
4 with the committee or its plans
ienlbcrs of the hoard Of directors Of
he committee have conferred with Mr.
ssahler. OF the Metropolitan. and Sena-
or Charles O'Connor Hennessy.s presi-
lent of the Franklin Society, and botf
rentlemen have expressed interest in
Sur plan. but that is all. They are not
back of it, nor have they Endorsed it.
I'VE are seeking means Of realizing
our plans by a definite program. A re.
eent poll Of our membership shows thai
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

at cost, which, 1t is estimated, will be
approximately $500 lot. 1t states that
1t is anticipated these lots will eventu-
ally be worth from $4,000 to $4,000:
After relating the proposal to build
homes Of units Of one thousand the
pamphlet continues:
I'm this manner homes may be erect
ed in quantity production at least 40
per cent cheaper than they arc now
produced. From information in the
hands of the committee it Ia estimated
$4,000, six-room house about $4,000
and sevcnroom house about $4,000.
According to the amortization tables. u
loan Of $4,000 on twenty-year pay
ment plan will call for payment Of
$29.14 per month for twenty years,
after which both principal and interest
will have been fully paid.
See Profit From Increment
"In other words, house that now
ccsts $500 may be produced for about
$4,000 and lot which will cost our
members but $500 will have value OF
about $4,000. Thus it will be seen that
parcel with n value of $4,000 or more
can be produced for about $4,000, and
for a loan of $4,000, which will be
necessary to erect the dwelling"
Prominent citizens who have been
consulted about the proposal have de-
clared that it is visionary as consti-
tuted.
Health Commissioner Copeland, who
has been interested in the committee
since it's inception, but refused to per-
NIT the use of his name in the sale OF
memberships, said:
~ have spoken at several meetings
of the organization. l have seen it
grow from very small beginnings. The
young men who are in it struck me as
being very earnest in their intentions
am convipced they are seeking the
best means possible to fulfill their am
bitions. ! am interested in their move
interested in any movement that may
end the terrible housing crisis, and
am interested because the solution OF
the problem would mean an end to the
ever present menace to the health OF
the city that exists because SO many
families are crowded together.
II am interested because I believe
that if we can anchor these young mer
and their families to the land in theil
own homes we will make of then
steady, law-abiding citizens If we poul
cold water on their scheme just be.
cause it appears visionary, we are
liable to turn them into anarchists.
am ready to help them in any way
can to produce a definite plan that will
realize their ambitions, but l cannot
permit the use of my name just fol
the purpose of selling memberships il
the organiZation"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Constables Are Arrested
Prisoner Charges They Stole
$4,000 from Automobile

HACKENSACK, N. j., April "a
William Geissler and Chris Obersell
borough constabes Of East Paterson,
were arrested this afternoon on a
charge Of grand larceny.
The complainant against them is
Joseph Agliato, who with Anthony
Nesenochia was taken into custody by
the two constables on Friday and com
mitted to the Hackensack iail on a
charge of attempting to defraud a
California automobile concern of a
motor car.
Aghato obtained bail yesterday Aft
ernoon and went to East Paterson.
where he inspected the automobile
which has been in charge of the two
officers since his arrest. He alleges
that $4,000 which he hid in the car was
missing and charged the two officers
with the theft.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

main Qornellian must be free to be
still man.
Acting President Smith declined to
comment, saying that no resignation
had been received from Professor Rurr
and nothing official was before the uni
VersitY.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
History Congress i'm Seville

SEVILLE, Spain, April 24.-The
Congress Of Spanish American History
and Geography will open here May i.
King Alfonso will be represented by
the honorary president. the Infante
Carlos.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
New York Tribune

LED all New York seven-day Morning News
papers in Circulation Gain during the year
ending March 81, 1921.
Following are the Circulation Gains and Losses
based on the Sworn Government Statements of
these Newspapers as of March 81, 1921, COM
pared with March 3d. 1920
Evening star., 1921-04-17
NEIGHBORS PAYING
DC. FOR CHlLDRENS
SCHOOLING VETOED
CONTINUED from First Page }

commencing Commi ssioner Oyster for
his determined stand against boot
Logging and gambling, and recon-
mendinE that prison sentences be
given offenders instead of fines. The
resolutions were referred to COM
mittee for action at the next meeting
+. B. Henderson. chairman of the
committee on police and fire, protec-
jstion. challenged reports which. he
said. are being circulated to the effect
that the police department is in n
state of low r.orale as the result of
dissension among the higher officers.
william Nick. Clayton told the dele
gates that in his opinion 100000 is
too much to ask of Congress for the
purchase of site for an institution
for feeble minded. He expressed the
belief that 100000 would be sufficient
and endeavored to have the federation
reconsider the action taken at its
last me nting. indorsino the movement
for feeble-minded colony. He made
It clear that he was in favor of such
AN institution. but thought the cost
Lof the site could be reduced. The
delegates. however. voted against re-
considering their previous action.
Grafton adopted resolutions asking
, the House and Senate District com.
mittees to suspend action on all local
street railway legislation until the
! conferences now being held between
the companies and the public utilities
commission on the quetsion of a mer
ger are ended.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
COL, HAIGHT TRANSFERRED,

Col. c. S. Haight, cavalry. at
Hoboken, n. J.. has been ordered to
Camp Knox. KY, for duty.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
WOULD DROP TAXES
TO BOOST BUILDING
Claude Owen Urges Adoption
of New York City Plan
in Washington.

A plan to revive building activities
in Washington by exempting new
homes and apartment houses from
taxation over a stated period Of years
was laid before the Commissioners
yesterday afternoon by Claude Owen.
head OF a business firm. Mr.. Owen
informed the city heads that no also
has submitted the proposal to the
Board Of Trade, Chamber OF Com
merce. Merchants and Manufacturers
Association and kindred organiza-
tions.
Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph.
chairman Of the board. stated last
night that while he was s.~not suffici-
entity familiar with the suggested
legislation to express an opinion on
1t. the Commissioners would give the
subject consideration as soon as the
rush Of business at the District build
ing permits.
Like New York Plan.
Mr.. Owen submitted 10 Mr.. Rudolph
copy OF similar ordinance adopt
ed by the board of estimate and ap.
portionment Of New York city las,
month. with the request that it be
used as the basis for law. for the
District. Referring to the New Yorl
ordinance. Mr.. Owen said:
This law was passed to encou-sg,
bui ding 20 relieve the housing shortag,
in New York. The housing situation il
washington. as you know. is likewis,
acute, the supply of houses unequal t,
the demand. actual and potential Whar
it is considered how many industries de
pend upon home building it is apparen
at once what an advantage would ac
c'ue to the business of Washington coulc
building be- stimulated to the point o
actual activity here
The New York ordinance provides tina
until 1892 there shall be allowed a Ger
tain amour; of exemption from taxation
Evening star., 1921-04-17
LAW SCHOOL DIMES. .
Columbian-G. w. U. Members Also
Elect New Officers.

The Columbian-Georee Washington
University Law School held it's annual
dinner last night at the Arlington
Hotel with many prominent local at
torneys in attendance. Samuel Her
rick, '01. president Of the association.
was toastmaster.
Preceding the dinner the following
officers were elected to head the asso-
citation for the ensuing year: Samuel
Herrick. '01. president: Gilbert L.
Hall. rs. first vice president: Villa m
/. symons. '95. second vice president:
Philip Ershler. II. third vice presi-
dent; George w. Daizell. treasurer,
and John w. Townsend. 30, secretary.
Officers chosen for the executive COM
mittee were, Col. William E. Harvey,
'93. Edward Stafford. IA and Paul z.
Short. 20.
Following a six-course dinner inter-
roIated with music. addresses were
made by the following speakers:
Huston Thompson. chairman Of the
Federal Trade Commission; BRYAN
Morse. director of student activities:
Judge John q. Pollard. Federal Trade
Commissions: Dean Merton L. Person,
Of the law school. and other prominent
attorneys.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
FORD GETS COURT ORDER.
Cleveland Officials Forbidden To
Interfere With Paper

CLEVELAND. AnriI ia tenn
porary injunction forbidd;ng Mayor
W: S. Fitzgerald and other city Of
ficia,s from interfering with the
street sale OF the Dearborn Independ-
"nt was granted to Publishers of
Henry Ford's weekly publication by
Federal Judge d. c. Westcnhaver to-
day.
A bond of $1,000 was required from
the Dearborn Independent to cover
costs in case the injunction is later
dissolved.
Th" injunction does not interfere
with the pending trial of four men
arrested under an order of city Of
ficials forbidding street sales of the
publication.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
n the value Of buildings erected for

on the value Of buildings erected for
dwelling purposes.
This exemption. the law states. shall
be 81, 900 for each living room. including
kitchen, but not bathroom. In no case
the law continues, shall the total ex-
emption on a one-family dwelling ex-
ceed $1,000. or on two-family dwell
ing. $4,000.
The New York ordinance is to con-
tinue in effect until 1852. 1t is reported
that building plans are increasing in
the metropolis as a result of the pas
sage Of the ordinance.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
TO LEAD BLUE LAW FIGHT
Gov. Edwards Offered National
Chairmanship bv Ants.

NEW YORK. April I6-Chairman-
ship OF national anti-"blue law
organization today was rendered to
Gov. Edward !. Edwards OF New
Jersey. The governor took the offer
under advisement. announcing he will
make known his decision by Monday
In the event OF acceptance, the
executive is expected to make known
aims and purposes of tfe organization
at banquet here April 25 given by
the citizens committee OF the state
OF New York in honor of citizens
opposed to government by blue laws"
Evening star., 1921-04-17
DUE TO DROP. IN COAL.
Electric Company Withdraws Pies
for Higher Rates.

CAMDEN. n. j.. April 1S.-The Ham
monton Electric Light Company has
withdrawn an application for a 2b
per cent increase in rates with the
explanation that tho price Of coal
has declined so greatly since the ap-
plication was filed that there is no
necessity now for the increase.
Chairman Osborne Of the public
utility commission commended the
company for its action and said its
example was one that other lighting
companies In New Jersey might well
follow.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
ROAD CONTRACT AWARD.
Special E.spu.ch to The Star.

FREDERICKSBURG Va. April
16-The firm of Royer x Rodgers.
contractors. OF this city has been
awarded a contract by the state of
Maryland for constructing con-
Meeting link of concrete roadway in
Montgomery county, near Washing
ton. between silver Spring and Burnt
Mills. II is a part OF the Maryla nd
concrete state road project.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Secretary DENLY
Decides to Leave
Historic Offices

Secretary Dcnky yesterday
afternoon definitely decided to
give up bis historic. Office at
the State, War and Navy build
ing.
beginning Monday he Will Oc-
cuPy his Offices at the new
excIrxively, and will be- found
at the now building both morn
inxx and afternoons.
The old OfIic. in the, State,
War and Navy building will go
10 the state or War depart-
mcnts. nx may he decided.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
ASSIGNED TO DESTROYER.

Capt. Arthur Smith has been de-
tached from command of the cruiser
Des Moines and assigned to the COM
mand OF a squadron Of the destroyer
force Of the Atlantic deet.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
FIGHT SIX BANDITS.
Shots Exchanged When Freight
Car Robbery Is Frustrated,

NEW ORLEANS. April 16-Special
agents of the Texas and Pacific rail-
road today fought OFF six armed ban
dts who attempted to rob a freight
train near fere carrying a large con-
signment of alcohol. The seals of the
car containing the alcohol had been
broken.
The bandits hsd after an exchange
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24

STEAMING WITHOUT
4 SOUL ABOARD. The
historic old battleship
Iowa, veteran of the
Spanish-American War,
steaming along under
radio control off the Vir-
glnla Capes where she
was used as a bombing
target by our air fleet.
She has been stripped Of
guns and large painted
targets show fore and
aft.
u. s. Nary Official from LES.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24

Left JAMES X.
H A C K E T T, the
well known Ameri-
can actor, is decora-
ted by the Minister
of the Beaux Arts in
Paris with the Lee
gion of Honor for
his Shakespearean
performance at the
Odeon Theater. Here
is the popular Thes-
plan wearing his
treasured decora-
ton. kadet & Herbert
Right-H o w T Q
CHANGE PLACES
IN A CANOE. An
interesting camera
shot of Instructor
Hunter, of the Boy
Scouts, giving one
of his charges q
practical lesson IN
safety first at Camp
L e m m i n g, Bear
Mountain. keystone
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24

MT. ASSINIBOINE
ISN'T TWINS, but
Lake Magog mirror
ing this Canadian
Matterhorn gives that
impression. Is the
picture right side up
or up side down-or
does it matter? This
great peak of the
Canadian Rockies,
nearly 10000 feet
high, is having. many
callers these days,
pony riders and hikers
leaving Banff, home
of the Canadian AL
pine Club, twice a
week to view this
scenic masterpiece.
C. p. e.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
SENSATIONAL

A SENSATIONAL
CRASH. Five per-
sons were killed and
fifteen injured when
q big Martin bomb
ing plane crashed
into a crowd recently
at Moundsville, w.
Va. The plane, in
charge of two army
pilots, who jumped
and escaped, dove
into a group of
parked autos more
than a dozen of which
were destroyed by
fire when the planes
fuel tanks exploded
and sprayed them
with blazing gaso-
lene. International
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21
Warm today---reeze tomorrow!

You know how the mercury drop in night. Don't
let it catch YOU mapping! Be the safe side and have
the heavier suit and ready for the sudden
change 1t may you from heavy cold a serious
illness.
Order Rowland give time make everything
RIGHT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21

year-olds and up;l about six rur-
longs; East View, ll2t Riddles, III.
Yorkshire. liz; McKenna, liz: Mon.
Astery, III: Mountain Dew, ~.
Rhinestone, 1903; Pavia, ia; Wire
less. 112: Voormir, liz; Esquire, III.
Third Race--The Defiance Purse
claiming: 3-year-olds and rn; n~s
mile and an eighth: Smarty. l05;
Orderly. ll6: "Solid Rock, Us,
soueen Blonde, Jos; Ailliro, 100:
Lord Herbert, 10i; LEnjoleur, Ill;
Cote dor, 1O5; La Kross. Ill.
Fourth RRce-Keystone Handi-
can. 3-year-olds; one mile and
seventy wards: Sedgefield, los; Frls-
ate. I0s; Two Feathers, IFS; Billy
Mclaughlin, llS.
Fifth Race - Glenbrook Pure
selling: 3-year-olds and up; one
mile and seventy yards: Sea Min.
ia: Crystal Ford, ia; Diomedes
ia: Morning Face, 50; First Pull,
let. 90: sea sinner, 112; Wedge.
wood, 80; Mr. ", 10S; est. Isadore
IO7. ~
sixth Race-The Marigold Purse
2-year-olds; 1--WE. and a half fur
longs: Comic Song, 115: Stacy
Adams. I15; Lucky Hour, ll5: My
play, 1o5; Knotgrass, los; Lont
Island, los. ~
sFlve mounds allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: six fur
! longs. Belle of Elizabethtown.
! lO2; Lady Morrow. 1903: Pyx, lO5;
! Gypsy Queen, LOS: ED Garrison,
! lO5: 'Orlova, l05; Old Faithful, 1O6;
Fiuzey. 1O7; Rapid Stride, los; Duke
of Wellington. 10; Service Flag.
10; Clintonville. l13; Black CackLe,
! llS: Darnley, ll3; Honor Man, lI6,
| Cheer Leader, ll3; Last One, LOG:
| Philander, l06; Ny Rose, lO3.
Second Race-Purse, $1,000; maid
! en- 3-year-olds and up; one mile.
Dixie Girl. 1O9; Marie Raphold, los;
Tony Lady, 109: Little Blossom, 1Os !;
Concentrate, ITO: Louis Adair, ITO:
/ Willow Tree, ITO; Doyle, 10: ina
ricella Boy. ITO; tBermont, ito; Lou
Widrig, ITO; Shipmate, ll2; Ollie
Palmer, liz; Black Watch I'd, ll2;
Gorham, ll2; Twinkle Blue, lOZ.
TMontford Jones entry.
Third Race-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; six fur
longs 'Jacobean. 101; 'Harp O. the
North. l0l: Blue Jeans. 1902: 'Aman-
da, 1902; Sam Rsh, 1O4; Big Son, l06;
! Phantom, LOG; Refugee I'd, lO7; Clio
ria France, 1917; Colonel Taylor.
lOs; Port Light, ITO; wild Flower,
! ITO; Mabel G., ITO: Hidden Jewel,
ITO: Plus Ultra. 1l2; British Liner,
lO6: Wiseman. ITO; Furbelow, 10;
Frizlet, 1906
Fourth Race-Purse. $1,000: al
! lOwance: 2-year-olds: seven fur
longs Riga, 100: Gentility. 100:
| Commander McMeekin, 1903: Demos,
! 1903; Billy Brush, 1903: Colored Boy.
! 1893; Thibodeaux. 1903; StOnewall,
1903; Janku, l06; YoshimL, l07; Mar
/ tina Fallon, l12; Rockminister, ITO.
Fifth Race-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; one mile
! and an eighth. 'Eastside. l07: Ben
Valet, 102: cimatron, 1902: Homo
4 Zulu Boy. 1os: Belgian. Queen, LOG;
Jouett, los; Dodge. los; Tippo sa-
hib. 109.
Sixth Rsce-Purse, 1920; claim
! ing: 2-year- olds: six and a half
furlongs. Plunella, lO1: Voorgeris.
! 10l; Evening Stories. 1Ol; Josephine
Weidel. l0l; Reliability, lO2; 'The
Colonel's Lady, 1902; Foul Weather,
1903; Spods. l04; Hutchison, lO4
Coincide d'Amour, LOG: Chasline
los; Medina. 107; Midnight Stories.
1O7; Tulalip, Ito; orma Dale. 1OI;
Dolman, liz: Salamandar, ia; Opu-
lent l04; Lady Aston, 90; ely
Cast, I02.
Seventh Race - Purse, $1,000;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; one
mile and a quarter. 'MontiIla, 90;
'Latoudre, 100; Lazy Lou. 100:
'Wave, 1903: Locust Leaves, 1913;
Duke Rum, los; Harvest King,
los; Lady Longfellow, los; 'Fair
Orient, 10S; 'Gourmand, 1oS-
Apprentice allowance Of Ave
| pounds claimed
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21
LAUREL ENTRIES

First Race-For maidens; e-year-
olds: claiming; Ave and a half fur
longs; Freely sneezy. 104; The Ven
geaRce. 100; caiIstoga, 100: crest
less, 100; South Breeze. II2; Lucky
Last. 112; Rosalee. les; Little
Annie. 1Os.
Second Raee-For 3-year-olds and
up, claiming; one mile. 'Gallivant,
lO5; osgood; los; May Girl, 102;
'Brooksfield, l05: Cocoa Cola, Io2;
walnut Hall. no. 'Kirah. 1o7i
Bengalese. 1o5; 'Helep Akin, Ie2;
'Tidings, IO2; 'MoIIie Barnes, 81;
'Bryngsr. lO2; .zouaze. lO5; .Bo.
dahzky, 105: 'Tubby A, los.
Third Race-For maidens: 2-year.
olds; claiming' Ave and a half fur.
longs. Tricolette. 1903: 'Feigned
Zeal. lo4; 'Dissolute, 1O7: tricks
l07; Rack EN- Up, IO4; Barriskane
~: Jacquelia. l09; Zorro, 113
'Meus, l07.
Pourth Race-For 3-year- olds
and up: one mile and a furlong
Kings Champion. lie: PARKWAY, ZIG
Dark Horse. ITO; Bridesman, 1l6
Blazes, 1l6. -
Firth Race-Claiming: handicap
Tor S-year-olds and up, one mile
Night Raider, 100: Betty. IS; King.
champion. los; Mock Orange, IS
taunus, IS; Camoufeur, 1902: ser.
Nitor, 100; HOBBY Baker, ll2: Lad,
Love. ll3: Wellfinder, 10: "Dresden
lO5: Bromelia. 9s: Mohtalvo, l04.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-oIds ant
up; claiming one mile. Gath, lis
Trantula, l05: 'Miss FilIey, l07
Ettahe. ITO; Fleer. 1906: Mr.. Brum
mel, los: Bright lights, IFS: Hacka,
more, 10; uranium, 1906: Stanley
ITO: 'Old Sinner. 1906; Paul Con.
nelly ITO: Dairyman. ITO: "Speari
lane, lO5: Al Pierce. ITO; Smart
Money, lis.
Seventh RaCe-For 3-year-old,
and up: claiming: one mile and q
furlong. Explosive. 90: 'King Tro.
jan. l02: 'Anna Gallup, lO7: SPegg,
Rives, 80; 'Bil Hunlcy, ITO; sum.
mcr Sigh. 1o7; Franc Tireur. ll2.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast