davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
POSTAL RECEIPTS
ON THE INCREASE
Wilmington Among the Cities
That Show a Good Percent
age Of Gain.
Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent.
By Frank w. Lewis.


washington, Oct. 9.-Postal receipts
FOR the fifty Industrial cities, chosen
with a view TO indicating the trend OF
business in various sections OF the
country, showed n gain OF 6.34 per
cent in September over September a
year ago, as compared with 7.96 and
1O.45 the percentage gain of July and
August over the same months Of 1921.
The percentage gain in the indus
trial cities was smaller during Sep
TENDER than August while the per-
centage gain IN the fifty selected cities
was higher during the latter month.
Actual decreases, in comparison
with last years figures, were reported
by eleven cities, while the remaining
thirty-nine reported increases ranging
from less than one per cent to nearly
twenty per cent.
The largest gain, 1879 per cent was
made by Oakland, CALM. South Bend,
Ind. was second with 1918 pep cent i;
Boise, Idaho, third with 17.21 ;/Spring-
field, Ohio, fourth with 1876; Water
bury, Conn, fifth with 1891; Trenton,
n. j.. sixth with 1887; Reno. Nevada,
seventh with 1870; and Butte, Mont,
eighth with 1920.
Wilmington. Delaware, is included
in this list of fifty industrial cities
The postal receipts in that city for
years 1921 and 1922, show the in
crease and per cent of increase are
as follows: 1922, S4,2SS.33; 1921. $685.
s6e11; increase for 1922 over 1921
Si.421.22, or Isl per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
FORTY HOURS DEv0TIoNs.
Special Services lnaugurated Hester.
day At st. Patrick's Church.

Forty hours dcvotions opened at st.
Patrlck's r. c. Church yesterday
morning. Rev. John Kerwan said the
o'clock mass which opened the SER
vices.
Father Kerwan preached the sermon
explaining the object OF the service,
which commentaries the forty days
which Christ spent in the wilderness.
Last night there was a sermon by
Father Kerwen, the rosary and bene-
dlction OF the Blessed Sacrament. At
the services yesterday the choir, under
the direction Of Sister Maris, o. S. F.,
rendered special program. Mrs.
Gertrude Messick was the organist.
During the forty hours, which will
continue today and tomorrow. masses
will be celebrated at S, Z, and s n. m.
The evening services will be at 7.45
p. m. The services will close tomor-
row night with solemn benediction
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09

married. In a second visit less than
two hours later, Shinn started the
shooting. firing two bullets into the
chest of the elder Matthews. aged 90,
and two into the abdomen or Mat
thews's daughter-in-la wife OF JOS
eph Matthews, the young husband TO
whom Mrs. Matthews had returned
only a short time previously.
Apparently torn by remorse, Shlnn
undertook TO obtain medical aid for the
young woman, driving her first to the
home OF a physician in Morrisville, Pa,
and thence to Mercer Hospital. this
city. AS the taxicab drew UP In front
of the hospital jealously again over
came rcmorsc and Shinn whipped out
his revolver, firing one shot into the
head of his companion and another
into his own head. He died an hour
later.
Mrs. Matthews Is partly conscious,
and lowering between life and death
Matthews condition Is critical, but
a vigorous constitution Is In his IA
vor.
state police and the authorities OF
two counties have learned that Mrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09

a. butterfly dance; a dill, and gym
natic stunts and relay races. II mad
been intended TO hold tho exercises
outdoors. but rain prevented.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09

Matthews, formerly Florence Baker OF
Mount Holly. had been friendly with
shinn since she was fourteen years old.
She married Matthews at Bristol. Pa,
In October, 1921. While Matthews was
In the army Shinn renewed his attcn-
tons and the police have been inform
ell a marriage ceremony took place be-
tween them.
About two weeks ago Mrs. Matthews
sought a reconciliation with her hus-
band and was taken back after promis-
ing to give up her association with
Shinn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
POSTAL EXAMINATIONS.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
Washington, Oct. 9.-The Civil Ser
vice Commission has been directed by
the First Assistant Postmaster-Gen-
eral TO hold examinations of appli,
cants for appointment of postmasters
at Delmar and Smyrna, Delaware,
where there are vacancies.
The date of these examinations will
be subsequently announced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
Iynch.PiersOn.

When friends OF Mss1'na NJ. Pier
son. daughter OF Ellwood A. Pierson
gathered at the home of Miss Persons
sister, Mrs. Howard s. Young. at Ash
ley. Saturday evening, they little
dreamed they would be in for a couple
Ct big surprises. The evening COM
pany, gathered ostensibly in honor of
Miss ,Pierson, were greeted by the an
nouncement that the guest of honor
had been married to Sewell X Lynch.
in Baltimore last Thursday.
To BE Married "wednesday.
At noon. on Wednesday next. in the
Church of ~t1e Sacred Heart, Mics
Mary Elizabeth D'Amico will be mar
ned TO John Charles Dougherty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
WOMAN FATALLY SHOT
BY A JEALOUS LOVER
Admirer Also Shoots Her
Father-in-Iaw and Takes
His Own Life.

Trenton, Oct. 9.-Underlying the
Cookstown and this city Saturday in
which Charles M. Shinn, q textile
weaver, killed himself after mortally
wounding Mrs. Florence Matthews and
shooting her father-in-law, James
Matthews. is the story of a young
woman who shared her affections with
two men.
called at the Matthews home in Cooks
town and made unsuccessful argu-
ments with Mrs. Matthews to leave
the man to whom she had been legally
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
DAY OBSERVED AT
HOME FOR CHILDREN

About rs persons visited the Home
for Destitute Children at Thirty-sec-
ond and Market streets on Saturday
afternoon, TO participate in the annual
Harvest Home and Donation Day
celebration. Tho program was under
the direction OF Miss Dorothy Hay.
daughter OF Mrs. Eva Hay, superin-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
Saturday Night Dances.

The grill room of the Hotel Du Pont
has opened for the fall and winter sea-
son, and dancing is enjoyed every Sat
urday evening from until IL O'Clock.
The dance last Saturday night was
largely attended. Music was furnish
ed by tho Original Six Orchestra.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
To Be ried/Wednesday.
Rummage Sale Tomorrow.

The Daughters of Diamond State.
l.. l.. Q. L., No. 20l, will hold q rum
mage sale at 500 Tatnall street all day
tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
WEDDINGS.
RoblnsOn.S Sterling.

An attractive wedding took place
Saturday evening in Lebanon Nj. r..
Church, Red Lion. when Florence
Evelyn Sterling. eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Sterling. was
united in marriage to Rambert Bruce
Robinson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Robinson of Greensboro Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09

tendcnt OF the institution.
Tho exercises included sailor
dance by the residents OF the home,
who are between and 10 years old;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
Reception For Commander OF
Maccabees.

Mrs. Eva l.. McNett, Deputy SUI
Benefit Association of the Maccabces
of Delaware, Maryland and District of
Columbia, will be rendered a reception
tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs.
John White. No. 2t3 West Fourteenth
street. All members of Beta Review
No. 1. are invited to attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09

Only the liquid, Mu-
SOl-Dent, can reach,
clean and protect the in
most hidden surfaces of
the teeth.
Mu-SOl-Dent Is the
astounding new disCov-
cry made at the Mellon
Institute, University of
Pittsburgh, for dissolv-
ing MUCIN.
Mucinis the yellow film
that shelters the danger
Gus germs of tooth decay.
1t can not be properly re-
moved unless 1t Is dis
solved.
Mu-SOl-Dent Is the first
and only preparation
that diSSOlves 1t.
Ask your denrisf about hu-SoI-
DENT. Ash your druggist for IL.
.Mu-Sol-Dent
SAVES YOUR TEETH
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
TRAINMEN TO ESTABLISH
SANITARIUM FOR T. B.

Toronto, June 1.-Treatment for
every member of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen troubled with tub
erculosis will be provided January 1
through plan endorsed by the broth
erhood in session here.
The plan calls for a s1,OOO,OOO
fund to be used in establishing a
sanitorium and for surplus fund
to provide treatment in the meantime
A monthly assessment of rs cents
per member, will be made beginning
September 1.
The brotherhood hopes to be ready
to proceed with the building of the
sanitorium after the next convention
which under the plan must take final
action on the proposal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
PENNEYS CREEK
<<<<<\<

Misses Anna Bell Ellenburg, lone
Rogers, lone Myers and John Will
liam Rogers spent Monday after
noon with Miss Annie Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Rogers and
children worshipped at Little
Mountain Sunday and were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Craw-
ford.
Mr.. Vivian Price of Monterey
spent Sunday with his cousins, John
and Nick Price.
Mr.. George Hodge, Adger Hodge
and children and Miss Mae Prince
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Rogers.
Mrs. M. L. Williams spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. ]. F. Ellen
burg.
Mrs J. F. Rogers spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. W. G. Rogers.
Born May 1S, 1922, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ozie Ellenburg, a daughter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
SIX MILLION PEOPLE
STARVING TO DEATH
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS DIE
BEFORE MIDsUMMER-cRLs
GIVEN AWAY AND BOYS
SOLD FOR TWENTY TO THIR-
TY CENTS

Shanghai, China, June six
million people, out of a population
of twenty-seven million in the
province Of Human are starving and
hundreds of thousands are certain to
die before midsummer, according to
estimates of mission workers there
Literally thousands have fallen,
never to rise, in the fields and by
the roadsides. The bodies of the
dead are stripped by the emaciated
survivors and the p,tifu1 rags that
clothed the corpses sold for the
few brass coins they may bring with
which to buy a handful Of rice.
One missionary of the Augustinl-
an order, writing from Yuachow'
said:
"This afternoon I called upon
once prosperous family and found
them eating. Each had a bowl of
boiled grass and in each bowl were
a few grains of rice. The rice in all
the bowls of the entire family would
not fill full tablespoon. 1t breaks
my heart to see this people dying
with no possible help, as the funds
we have received are sufficient only
to aid a very limited number"
In one part of the famine belt,
the last dreadful resort of the
starving, cannibalism, is being prac'
ticed, according to Ma Ling vi, for
mer minister of education at Peking.
Girl children are being given
away on the mere promise that they
will be fed and boys sre sold at
from twenty to thirty cents apiece.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
\\\\ = = y ~ = \\&
y FAIRFIELD =
MN M NV
FAIRFIELD


Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin White o.
Greenwood and Mr.. B. N. Tolber
of Beulah spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Tolbert and family
w. R. Bowen spent Saturday
night with F. B. Cook.
Messrs. e. C. and Carl Young
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A
w. Young and family of Pucketts.
]. A. Young spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Crawford.
Reese Young spent Sunday with
w. R. Bowen.
A number of young people from
this community attended the schoo
exercises at Lethe Wednesday
night.
J. A. Brown spent Friday with T
F. Langley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Wiley Of
Lethe, Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Young
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A
Young were the guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. S. T. Young and family Sun.
day.
Miss Lena Spence spent a few
days last week with her cousin, Miss
Julia Belle Beauford.
Misses Maggie Woodhurst and
May Belle, Young spent Tuesday
night with Mrs. D. A. Young.
Mrs. E. C. Young spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. M. A. Bowen.
Mrs. J. A. Brown and daughter
Helen, sent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Crawford.
Misses Alma and Irene Young
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Lyndelle Young.
This community was saddened
last Wednesday over the sudden
death of Mrs. R. II. Beauford, who
died at her home near Bethia. Mrs
Beauford had been in poor health
for some time and suffered a stroke
of paralysis Tuesday afternoon and
died Wednesday morning at 2
o'clock. She was 55 years old and
was a member of the Long Cane
church. She was a christian woman
and nona knew her but to love her.
she was ever ready to do kind
deed for some one, always carried
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
LAW REQUIRES GIRLS
WORK WITHOUT PAY
PEASANT PREMIER OF Bull
GARIA ADVOCATES ARREST
AND PUNISHMENT OF GIRLS
WHO REFUSE TO COMPLY.
VERY FEW COMPLY

Sofia, Bulgaria, June 1.-Premier
Stamboulisky advocates the arrest
and punishment of girls who refuse
to obey the new law requiring them
to work for the government free
four months out of each year. Un-
der this law girls between the ages
of 16 and 20, daughters Of bourge-
ois citizens of Varna and Sofia, are
required to work but only one hun
bred have thus far complied, and
they are doing sewing, typing and
Haspita1 work. The law went into ef-
feet May 1.
Those who have refused to obey
argue that they are either under or
above the stipulated ages, or that
they are about to be married, which
Is one of tho excuses allowed. Those
who comply belong to some Of the
wealthiest families and their moth
ers accompany them to- their work,
remaining throughout the eight
hours demanded of their daughters.
The law is typical of the rule of
the peasantry which Stamboulisky,
the peasant-premier says is now an
sctuality in Bulgaria. Thousands of
Visitors are now in Sofia for the
peasants congress and the ibourge-
elsie is perturbed by rumors as to
the result.
Members of the bourgeois party,
fearing the imminence of a peasant
dictatorship, are attempting to ex-
port their valuables and many have
been caught and jailed.
The American legation is under a
heavy guard of police and soldiers,
owing to the numerous threats re-
seived by the minister, Charles S.
Wilson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
CHINESE PRESIDENT
RESIGNS HIS OFFICE

Toxic, June president Hsu
Shih Chang of China has resigned
and General Ii Yuan Hung who
became pesident following the
death Of Yuan Shih Kai in 1916,
has been restored to Office, accord
ing to official advices from Peking.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
SENATE ADDS $50,00O,000
TO WAR APPROPRIATION

Washington, June 1.-The annual
war department appropriation bill
carrying $333,e72,OGo was report
ed today to the senate by it's appro-
priations committee. The measure az
it is returned to the senate is $49,-
9S5,OO0 larger than as it was passed
by the house but approximately
S4O,OOO,000 under the estimates for
the coming years expenditures.
Watch The label on your paper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02

sons and daughters to mourn his
loss. The funeral exercises were
conducted by Rev. n. G.. White at
Midway Baptist church in the pres
ence of a large circle of friends
and relatives.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02

a smile for all. IT'S hard for US
part with our loved ones, but d
loss is Heavens gain. We cann
call this dear one back but there
one sweet consolation, we can go
her. Think not Of her as being doY
in the cold clay, but happy in Hd
ven with loved ones to await q
coming.
Mrs. Beauford is survived
her husband, two sons, and daua
ter and one brother and a host
other relatives to mourn her s.
death. We extend our heartf|
sympathy to each Of these in thu
dark hour of bereavement. M|
they find comfort in the Lord VI
is both able and willing to heal I
broken hearts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
LOWNDESVILLE
~ w = =

Harper and Mr.. w. Hampton Bonds
both Of Lowndesville. The bride is
the second daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. E. W. Harper and the groom is
the popular cashier at the Lowndes-
vile Bank. They are at home at the
residence of Mr.. A. M. Bonds
where they are receiving the con-
gratulations of their many friends.
DR.. Wendell Latimer is at home
for few days from Emory Univer-
sity. He will return next week to
attend the commencement exercises
when he will receive his diploma in
medicine.
Prof. J. F. Harper spent several
days in Greenwood last week at
tending Lander College commence
ment.
Mrs. Ethel Speer Siegmann of
Blackstocks is on a visit to her broth
ers, Messrs. Mark and Gordon
Speer.
Mr.. R. S. Garner has gone to Ala
bama City, Ala, where he has a
position with the Dwight Manufac-
turing Co. Mrs. Garner and the chill
dren will join him in a few weeks
and will make their home in that
city.
Friends of Mrs. Camille Lennon
of Atlanta will he pleased to know
that she has accepted a position
with an insurance company at And
erson and will begin her work at
once.
Little Miss Louise Huckabee is in
Greenwood on an extended visit to
her grandfather, Rev. r. W. Barber.
Miss Ida Bell Gilleland of Iva is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Alice
Hardin.
DR.. F. E. Harrison and Mr.. R. s.
Link of Abbeville were business
visitors here a few days ago.
Mrs. Frank Bonds has returned
from an Anderson hospital with her
little daughter, Addie Keys, who is
recovering from her serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Allison of
Ridgeland have been recent guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Ballenger.
The pupils of the Lowndesville
graded school are taking their final
examinations this week. The school
will close Monday night. The pro-
gram has been published in this
paper.
Mrs. j. B. Moseley has gone to
Chester on visit to relatives.
Misses Lucille Kirkpatrick and
Laurene Cook are at home from
Winthrop College for the summer
vacation.
Mr.. George Bell has gone to
Hartsville to assist his mother in
making preparations to move to
Tuxedo, N. C. Mrs. Bell and Miss
Louise Bell will spend this week
in town with friends before going
to their new home.
Mrs. Ella Nance has been spend
ing the past few days with Mrs.
Henry Carlisle Of Diamond Spring.
Mrs. Willie Smith is spending
this week in Anderson and Belton
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keys Harper and
Keys, Jr., of Pendleton spent the
weekend with relatives.
Misses Laurene and Martha Cook
are the, guests of Mrs. H. M. Schum-
pert during commencement.
Mr.. T. J. Bowman and son, ].
Keys Bowman, were business visit
ors in Abbeville during the week.
Mrs. Boozer Bonds has returned
from Anderson where she has been
for some time nursing patient.
Mrs. D. K. Cooley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harvey have gone to Rock
Hill to attend the commencement
exercises of Winthrop College. Our
town has two graduates from this
institution this year, Misses Alice
and Kathleen Cooley.
DR.. James Latimer of Anderson
has been on his weekly visit to his
little son. Toddy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
WANTS

FOR SALE-Choice fat cow al
young bull in prime condition 4
beef.
Phone I. Mrs. D. A. Roger
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Havana Entries.

FIRST RACE-rurse s7oo; for two-year-olds
claiming; ak furlongs Rosie H.. NJ
Brush Wood. no valmond 90; Nutty 90;
Illuslonist, 100; Piegan, l0l; Margaret
Ware fOI Adventuress. ia.
SECOND RACE--Purse 800: for three.year-
olds; claiming: five and a half furlongs
payelle. 1O0 my Friend Pat, i03: Perfect
Pittsburgh. los Deer Trail, i0s; San d.
ego: Memphis, III.
1HiRD RACE--Purse sT0o for three-year-
oldr ond upward: claiming five and q
half furlongs: @Discussion. 1903; sCock
o. the Roost. 100; Valentine Dor. 101
Currency los; Carrie Moore. los; sRas
ITO: Hohokus, III: Wedgewod. 1f2.
FOURTH RACF-Purse $500; for three-year-
old and upward; olaiming; six furiongs
Janku i6t Old Sinner. III; 'Toney Beau,
III: Titania, Ill; Lustre, ILL., Sirocco.
III; san Pablo. ii2; Mumbo Jumbo. ia;
Assumption, ii5; Panaman, 1i6
FIFTH -RACE--Purse 500: for three-year-
oids and upward claiming; one mile and
three -sixteanths. sCoscorron. NJ; sBryn-
limah 100; sBattle Mountain. 100: 'Walter
Turnbow, 100; stonewail 100; Wakefield
10: Cavalier. ii0.
SIXTH RACE-rurse 500; for three-year.
olds and upward; claiming; one milo and
retta ue sKathieen X, %; 'Rob Giles
fO2: Nellie Yorke fO4: Ei Coronel, 10I
Prunes f01; Job Thaye-, 101.
SEVENTH RACE-Pursc 500: threc-year-
olds claiming: one mile and fifty yards
Mig. f0i sSertimenta, i02: "Billy Lane.
i07: prospcctor, 10: Short Step. 1l2; The
Pirate, liz; Rlack Top, ii2.
Apprentice allowance, five pounds claimed
Weather clear. track fast.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Half Mile Racing Plant
to Be Built at Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Dec ia modern half
mile racing plant is to be built here.
according to an announcement to-day by
George E Smith. who operated the old
Cranwood Harness Track. which has
been disband and cut up into city lats.
The new track. which will be known as
the New Cranwood. is to be constructed
on the site of a half mile track. which
has been used for training purposes for
nearly two score years.
The plans. call for two chutes. one in
the front and one in the back stretch,
which will permit OF races OF distances
ranging from fve-eighths OF a mile to
ono and one-eighth miles. Mr.. Smith
announced that the barrier system used
last year at Cranwood with success will
be in force in the new plant.
Plans for the grandstand call for n
seating capacity of $500. A modern
club house will also be erected adjacent
10 the grand stand.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
New Orleans Entries.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500: for maiden two
year-olds six furlongs. Buddugie. III
rs; Gall Ford li5; First Blush; rs;
Prince Tiitii. 115; Rupee. IFS: Allurins
112; Blue Bird, li2; Josie NJ. 1i2,
three-year-olds and upward SIX furlongs
r. -ecracker, 1f6: sNordeck. 1i3: Smart
Huy. 1t3; Ragaxza. 10; Golden Floss
ips ,s. =, 1nsa ,cs Tsm Krsh Mes
1os 'ogarite, 1oo; 'Theo, 1o2 Also elisi-
Bile: Service star. 1f3; Ettahe, 1i3; Sling
10: pumbfounder, 11o; 'oraiesgo. los
THIRD RAcE-Purse 800: claiming: for
three-year-olds and upward; one mile ant
a sixteenth. CHALLENGER. ZIG; Hope, ii3
Bermont, ILL.,. 'Marse Jimmy, III; Jak'
Field. III: .Kebe. 100; .silver Springs. LOG
MoonwiniSs. io2; .wylie. 100: 'straigh
shot. %. Also eligible: Cleopatra Boy
lid; white Haven. 1i3; 'satana, III; All.
Iiro iii; 'secretary. III; sAshlin. ~.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 800; allowances
the Belle chasse Purse; Tor tnree.year'
Cooper Demon. ZIG; Duke John, III: Easte
side, 1i2; King John, los; Fantoche. 100
Alta Boy, H., tos; Ecssrpolette. ios; Her
FIFTH if'T RAcE--Purse sToo; claiming; 70,
three-year-olds and upward; one mile ant
an eighth. Scottish Chief. ia; Phalaris
iio; Taniac. no; Zone d.Armee. 10
Lord Herbert. 10; Johnny overton. 100
.walnut Hall, ioo .on High. los; 'Attor'
SIXTH RACE-Purse 800: claiming; foi
three-ycar-olds and upward: one mile and
a sixteenth. PolyFamist. 116; Troitus, it6
ia; NapthaIius. III; Regal Lodge. III
.Wariike, 100: Hrtchisor 1o5: 'Futen
los. Grace Foster, 1902; miracle Man. 100
Also eligible Toss Up, III; Harvey Smarr
III. .Cockroach, III: sChicken. los; sAnns
Gallup. 1O3: sDadja, e7.
sApprentice allowance OF five pounds