davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24
ALICE ALLIGATOR
"NARY GRAHAM BONNER.

"Yes, II Ia true" said Alice, the Al
ligator In the zoo, II am lazy. But
why should be anything elsef Neigh
Dor Crocodile feels the same way as
I do.
"How foolish 1t would be II rushed
about trying to be so'very busy. There
would be no point In building up q
large alligator business for myself.
'"rhe things alllgators are useful for
are their skins which are used for bags
and music cases and so forth. We
wouldn't want to sell these things our
selves. II wouldn't be Just nice.
"Of course an alligator has been
known to eat little alllgatOrs, but II
wouldn't do to have q business Of al
fgator skins.
ut would sound In very bad taste
to say:
"'Come and buy a nice bag today.
II is Cousin Alta Alligator's best and
only skin you will be having.
mo, that wouldn't sound well at all,
"And so I shall not 20 into business.
Great wealth wouldn't interest me.
I'm well-fed here. only care for food
and sleep.
"what would do with lots Of
money? couldn't rush to the bank
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24
.VDdddys
aD1Evenin8
Fairy Tale

Al For ,a"s. ssa,s 4ssss, Dsss
SS SS stotTr
shed For W A's'"ss D. ssSsais ss1s'.
here For superintendent Public Instruction
for Commission
A. Kirk. 4
eta : IT
asst. For Judge Superior Court
w. R. Chambers $
anG aas
H. Payne.
all For State Senator
o0d Fors State Representative No L
.ns W e
Representative District No .
r~
For Supervisor No l.
NJ Caridge
nj For supervisor District No g.
~ W. O. Tutie
"A Dewey A.
k8 For Recorder
M " ~ Tt
sE
Lee sFsttn
Superintendent
n Haywood
@ @nsy Justice
anS Precinct No l.
yrs S W. Baird l
lots
Precinct g.
the the Miles L. Woods
" Humphrey
nav Precinct f.
! i, IN Precinct Constable
nhe Precinct
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D.
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Precinct Committeeman
l.
j. NJ Wilson
.ss: s;s: 4.n Ssssr s,tsr
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Graham guardian., 1922-10-24

and put 1t In which Is what some peO-
pie do with their money. Oh yes, they
seem to get great deal of happiness
seeing 1t pile up and up.
"There are no banks for alligators
where alligators can put their money.
"0f course there are the banks
where alMgators can lie down and
rest and sleep and dream, but they're
entirely different.
"It wouldn't interest me to have lots
Of money to spend. l wouldn't care
to buy an automobile or 60 to Ooun-
ty Fair and buy lots Of candy and pop
corn and have my tlntype taken the
way I've heard children at the ZOO
say they they've been, doing lately.
"N0, money has no interest for me.
And SO will not work to make money.
Neither will i work for the JOY OF
working. for to me there is no JOY In
working.
Il hope everyone knows the differ.
snee between an alligator and a
crocodile
''An alligator has fat head while
the head OF q crocodile is triangular
In sbape or three-cornered. as I'd say
In more simple fashion.
I'VE lie about In the sunshine In the
zoo and we let the people watch us.
We don't bother to look our best for
them---we just flop about In any old
fashion and pay no attention to them.
IL they want TO see us we do not mind,
but we don't let them think that It
natters US, for II doesn't
That's fine sentence Only an
alligator could say anything as foolish
and not be ashamed.
"Now the monkeys are very clever.
"At Eve o'clock their keeper always
bf..ags them some water and little
meal--a banana or 30, perhaps.
"rhey always know when II is about
Eve o'clock. and you can hear them
ehattering about their coming meal.
Their keeper talks Of how bright
they are. He doesn't think so much
! Of us.
"He Is very fond Of his coati-mundi
or anti-bear, too. Fat Is his name and
he looks something like raccoon. The
keeper dances with him and they
dance about holding hands as a grown
up will dance with child.
"How do 1 know how grownup
dances with ehiidf ! saw one dane
ing with a child once. Yes. did. II
was In my Southern home,
''The camels In the zoo are looking
better. Their new hair which wal
very thin at first AS It was growing
In under the old hair Is now prett,
nice
IF you're Interested In big teeth
should think you'd think that cameli
also had goOd-sized teeth.
"The baby bison and her mother ant
father were all lying In the sun at the
far corner of their yard not long agC
when they saw lot of people dowr
IT the outside end Of their yard
"And they were all so obllging thai
they got right up and marched dowr
so they could be properly seen. Yor
don't find an alligator doing that.
"No, there's nothing very friendly
about an alligator"
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24
Bobby's Wish.

"Oh, dearr grlnnbled Bobby when
ordered to get busy with the soap, 81
lust wish | was a clock"
"Why do you wish thatT his
mother asked.
"'Cause ] wouldn't have to wash
my face and hards them" explained
the YOungster
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
KIWANIANS HEAR
COUNTY AGENT
SPEAKER SAYS FARMERS
OPPOSED TO DAYLIGHT
SAVING

The Kiwanis club at it's meeting
Monday noon at the Bells Hotel, lis
tened to w. ]. Rogan, county agent,
who explained to the club the opposi-
ton of the farmers to the daylight
saving plan as adopted in Milwaukee
and Chicago and in many smaller
cities. The longer day adds to the
work of the farmers, he explained,
and besides the changing of milking
hours is bad for the cows. There
would also be some inconvenience
in changing hours of hauling pro-
ducts to the city.
Mr.. Rogan's discussion of the ques-
ton was in response to an invitation,
following Ray Charters proposal that
the Kiwanis club look into daylight
saving. Two captains for the park
projects, Wells E. Turner and DR.. w.
E. Zilisch, were appointed and Frank
Stare, chairman, urged all Kiwanians
to back the movement. The Memoir
al of Burns post for the soldier dead
was endorsed.
Mr.. Rogan's talk was devoted prima-
rily to an exposition of the relation
of business men and farmers whom he
served, have much in common. The
farmer he described as an individuiEi-
fV
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
SCHOFIELD WANTS
FINER BUILDING
THAN MONEY ALLOWS

Residents of the village of Schofeld
appear TO want finer building than
the finances of the village will per-
NIT The $55,700 made available by
the taxpayers at a recent meeting,
was declared insufficient with which
to erect a modern eleven room build
ing The sum of $4,000 the amount
received from the insurance on the
burned structure, is included and is
Immediately available. Some of the
residents of the town of Weston are
in favor of creating separate school
district and have petitioned the board
of public instruction for such per-
mission.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
Standard Scale Shortened.

In 1889 20 nations decided to take
thei. standard Of length from a
platinum scale; now France, the jeal-
Gus guardian of this piece of metal, is
alarmed 10 find that it has heightened
by demimicron, or five-millionths Of
a meter, says the Scientific American.
The on explanation available is that
the annual cleaning Of the bar may
have been responsible for displacing
the platinum molecules. 1t will be
carefL,ly watched for the next ten
gears and the cleaning may have to
be abandoned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
ASKS AID FOR 100000
Relief Agent Reports 10000 Starve
to Death Daily in Ukraine
Country.

Geneva, May DIR. Fridtjof Nan
sen, international Russian relief chief,
received letter from Captain Outs
ling, his Ukraine representative, ask
ing that aid be expedited on the larg-
est possible scale, as 100000 were
foodless and deaths from hunger
totaled more than 10000 daily.
The bodies of 276 starved persons
were collected on the streets of
Odessa during the first week in April,
the captain reported. "Cannibalism
is increasing at an alarming rate" he
said.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
SHORT COURSE WAS
HELD TO THIRTY
GIRLS WHO ATTENDED

The short course in home economies
which was attended last week by about
thirty-five girls from different parts
of Marathon county was most sue
cessful. 1t ended on last Friday af-
ternoon. The course was supervised
by MISS Vangel Russell, home dem
onstration agent, who was assisted by
Mrs. Nellie Kedzie Jones and a num-
Der of local persons who appeared
on the programs from day to day. SEES
sions were held at the Central school.
The Wausau Merchants Advertising
association entertained the young la
dies at the Hotel Bells at a dinner on
Thursday evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04

Former employees of the Wausau
Tribune have scattered to the four
winds. Among the employers and
their wives who have left the city
are the following, their new locations
also being given: Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Willy, Fond du Lac; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Pfster, Minneap polls; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Hoye, Minneapolis; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Rindahl, Appleton;
J. M. Meister, Orlando, Fla; Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Strauss, Madison; Don
Clark, Madison; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schillinger, Madison; Frank Upham,
Rockville; F. Koal, Escanaba, Mich;
Miss Beatrice Treutel, Rhinelander;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Laiby, Milwaukee;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Homrig, Mime
apolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Schil-
1inger, Madison, and L. A. Danielson,
Marinette A number of others will
remain in this city.
The yearly audit is being made by
state auditors in the offices of Edward
Kuhlmann, county clerk, and VIM.
Humber, county treasurer, at the
court house.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
INTERESTS MANY
CHILDREN FAMILIARIZED
WITH MANUFACTURING
PLANTS

A recently developed phase of in
struction in the public schools is that
of the standardization of children with
the operations and manufacturing pro-
cesses of various industrial institu-
lions in this city. On last Friday even
ing an exhibit at the Central school
showed what they had accomplished,
expositions on what they had seen and
miniature designs of manufacturing
plants as we'll as outlines of manu-
featured products from the raw ma
terial to- the finished article, featur-
ing the displays.
The children in preparing for this
exhibit were first taken through vari-
GUS local plants and after the visits
were given an opportunity to repro
duce what they were told and what
they saw. Among the plants that were
visited and were represented in the
display were the Peth Candy compa-
ny, the Goodwillie Box company, the
Underwood Veneer company, Wausau
Abrasives company, Curtis & Yale,
Marathon Paper Mills company, Bad
ger Bag and Paper company, Union
Tanning company, Wisconsin Pack
ing plant and others. Miniature fac
tories, foundries. logging camp and
many of the industrial plants men
toned were fashioned by the stud
ents In an lngenius way, showing their
acute powers of observation.
The displays of dressmaking and
millinery were especially good. The
dresses were of summer fabrics and
showed a variety of styles and colors.
All were well and carefully made
and colors were skillfully combined.
The hats were made of bright COL
cred spring materials and showed that
a great deal of thought had been CIV
en- to the making of them. The en-
broidery and needlework was excel
lent.
In the home decoration department
the girls had made some very pretty
drapes for windows. Unbleached
muslin had been used for kitchen
Grapes, finished with bias bands of
colored Bingham In the manual train
ing department one very good feature
was large lamp. The base was made
in the department, while the frame
for the shade was made in the ma
chine shop while the shade was COM
pleted in the home decorating de-
partment by some of the members of
Miss Mildred Wright's class. This
piece of work showed the splendid CO.
operation of the various departments
of the Vocational school.
The grade school pupils in their
miniatures seemed to have grasped
some of the main points of the man
ufacture of various articles and the
exhibit while attended by large num-
Der, should have been more widely
seen. One of the interesting manufac-
turing processes shown was that of
the tooth pick, the product of the
Wausau Manufacturing company.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
NAVAL WARFARE is POSSIBLE
Rum Runners at Philadelphia Try
to Buy Old Submarines at
Naval Yard,

Philadelphia, May 2-Possibility
Of naval warfare off the Atlantic
coast is seen by veteran mariners
here in the rumored attempts of a
syndicate of bootleggers to purchase
seven obsolete submarines lying at
the local naval yard. Should the I'M
derwater boats fall into the hands
of the rum runners, the sea dogs say,
it would check materially the latest
move of the prohibition authorities In
acquiring fleet of ex-naval surface
craft for the suppression Of liquor
smuggling.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
Thursday, May IL
Earl Has to Feed Stock.

The earl of Fingall and his family
are engaged in caring for their stock
themselves, owing to labor troubles.
At Killeen castle, which dates from
the year 100, efforts to organize a
union made the employees quit work
ing, wherefore the Countess Fingall
goes out to cut the turnips, while the
earl and his son, Lord Killeen, feed
the stock, which, being of the choicest
breeds, requires the most regular kind
of attention. The pigs get one feed
ing daily, and horses two and the cat
tie in stalls three.-London Mail.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
MUSIC ARTISTS
TO MEET HERE
STATE ASSOCIATION WILL
CONVENE IN CITY
MAY 8 Toll

On next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday the Wisconsin Music Teach
ers' association will hold its annual
convention in this city and a large
number of teachers and artists from
throughout the Badger state will be
present to attend it. Marshall c.
Graf, director of the University Ex-
tension, is chairman of the committee
on arrangements and with the assist
ance of the Chamber of Commerce
and the Tuesday Musical club pro-
gram for the association is being
worked out.
Concerts and entertainment will be
provided On two evenings by the Tues
day Musical club, of which Mrs. E. c.
Dawley is president, to which the pub
lie will be invited. Members of the
club will participate in the programs.
Information relative to programs,
tickets and membership in the asso-
citation may be obtained from Mrs. ].
W. Coates, b. F. Schultz or c. L.
Hoyt.
One of the interesting features of
the convention are the annual exam
nations given those persons who de-
sire to become accredited music teach
ers. Proficiency is credited in three
degrees llcentiate, associate and fell
low. The state superintendent OF
schools recognizes any of these de-
grees and the person receiving one
may obtain a certificate permitting
him to teach in any high school in
the state. The first of these exam
nations is to be given on Monday and
the second on Tuesday. Separate
meetings Of sections will be held dur
ing the convention, giving those in
terested in voice, piano, violin and
other instruments an opportunity to
meet together to discuss their prticu-
lar problems.
Following is the program of the
convention:
Monday, May 8.
$50 a. m.-Community sing. Exam
nations for all teachers wishing to
be accredited by the Wisconsin Music
Teachers association.
Tuesday, Nay 8
900 a. DETERMINATIONS continued.
11:00 a. INCARCERATION
200 .. m.-Opening session.
Address of Welcome.
AN1A 0So Ny IASoluSAI AuSDOOTS
Winkler.
Appointment of committees.
800 p. m.-Demonstration by pupils
of Merrill, Wis, who are working
for credits. Directed by Mrs. A. X.
Heilman.
400 p. Morgan recital by Joseph
Ekman of Wausau.
4:45 p. m.-Informal reception by
the ladies of Wausau.
8:15 D. m.-Concert by the Wausau
musicians.
Wednesday, May 10 :.
$50 a. m.-Community sing.
1000 a. MANUAL business meet
ing.
Luncheon
300 p. m-Address by Mrs. L. A.
Pradt, president Of the Federated Mu-
sic Clubs of Wisconsin
2:30 p. INSTRUMENTATION of music
memory contest by pupils of Wausau
schools. Miss Josephine Darrin, di-
rector.
$3.50 p. m.-Address by John Gala
han, state superintendent of public in
struction.
400 p. m-Discussion on public
school credits led by Miss Lillian
Watts of Milwaukee.
8:15 p. m.-Artist recital ARTISTS to
be announced later.
Thursday, May IL
$50 a. m.-Community sing.
Sectional meetings.
1000 p. m.-Piano section, Mrs.
Marie SeuelHolst, chairman.
1890 a. m.-Voice section, Mrs. E.
H. Reade, chairman.
HOO a. m.-Violin section.
1880 a. Morgan section.
1900 m.-Luncheon at Methodist
church.
1870 p. m.-Unfinished business.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
IT'S A SURE SIGN
OF SUMNER TO SEE
GYPSIES TRAVELLING

We have been thinking that spring
was very late this year but it begins
to look as If we were going to jump
from winter to summer without hav-
ing any. At least when gypsies begin
to pay their annual pilgrimages up
this way we think summer must be
here. On Saturday last several auto
mobiles full OF them were encountered
near Schofield and on Monday, when
they were telling fortunes and ask
ing aims, they were invited by the
police to move on. Sunday night they
camped on Rib river. On Monday the
party divided, part of the group going
east on Highway No. 16 and the rest
travelling northward on No. 10.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
China's Fancy GARAGE,

In Shanghai, China, there is an au-
tomobile establishment and garage rep
resenting an investment of more than
100000. which carries more than 500
men on it's payroll. The concern has
the agency for 16 American and Euro
pean cars.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
-. .---
SHE FINDS THEM VERY GOOD

Middle aged men and women who
have symptoms Of kidney trouble will
lind Foley Kidney pills splendid
help for they relieve kidney all
ments and bladder weakness. II have
tried Foley Kidney Pills and find
they are very good writes Mrs. A.
Lechner, 1923 Main Ave, Clifton. N.
7. Sold Eyerywhe re. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the
Committee on Public Property at the
office of the County Clerk, Wausau,
Wis, up to 1000 a. m. Tuesday, May
10, 1922, for the sale and removal of
the Band Stand from the Court House
Park.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04

The Wausau fire department elect
ed Victor Paulson, W. O. Ziebell and
August Hoertsch to represent them on
the board of trustees, pension fund.
Miss Vesta Gleis underwent an op-
GRAFTON recently at the Wausau hos
pital for appendicitis.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
Empire City Entries.

First Race The Fascination
purse: 2year-olds: selling; five fur
longs: aThe Girl, log; Noon Glide
JOE: Patsy B.. 107; bBowsprit. 107;
Heirloom. 104: Ghost, 109;; 'Eris,
9s; aBrushwood. 107: Betty Wood
1O4; wilkes-Barre. 107; Scare Crow,
! 109: Yankee Traveller, 107; cSyndi-
cate, IO4: 'Gray Bonnett, 90; Luci-
dius, 107: Pud. iof: bBijou, 1O4;
Clsvy. 104; Noon Hour, 115j cSusi-
ana, 90.
sMrs. r. F. Carmen entry.
bJ. s. Cosden entry.
cSyndicate stable entry.
Second Race-The Battery purse
3-year-olds and up: about six fur
longs; Seasand, 1O3; LEffare, lis
witchwork, Io3; okboji, 110; Drum
mond, Ills: High C. 9S: Swift Grass
1o3; Baby Bay. 1903; Ross r., us
Equator. lis; Blue Brush. 1903; 'Tar
3D., t15; wisedove. 11o; Frank
watess, lis; Tingaling. 12e; Plutre
1O3; sJocose, 9s; Pastoral, 9S.
Third Race-The Columbia Handi-
cap; 3-year-olds and up; one mile
and 1seventy yards: Thunderclap
12s: Hephaistos. 100: Bon Homme
Ill; Two Feathers, 90: Frigate. 101
Stakes; 5000 added; 3-year-olds and
up. one mile and seventy yards
aMad Halter. 125; On Watch, 120
aGrey Lag. 125: Bon Homme. lis
aKnobbie, 120; Letterman, 1o2.
aRancocas Stable entry.
Fifth Race-The Old Hickory
Rurse: 3-year-olds and up; claim
ing; one and one-fourth miles
Queen Blonde. 10s: 'Bravo, 81; Lord
Hetbert. 109; 'Meadoworth. 107
MOODY. %.
Sixth Race-Five and a half fur
longs; 2-year-olds: the Holly Purse:
Romping Home, los; Stony Point
los; Pettifogger. los; Prince OF Um-
bria. 10: Sandy Hatch. 110; Hill
House. los; Occur de Lion, 110; Tai
Timber. 112: Moonraker. los; Ro-
seate I'd. 105.
'Five pounds allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
SOUTHERN REGATTA
DRAWS FAST FIELD
Potomac OarSmen Enter Five
Crews for James River
Events.

oarsmen of the Potomac Boat
Club will compete for honors
against representatives of the Ariel
and Arundel Clubs. of Baltimore,
and the Virginia Boat Club, of Rich
mona, In the annual regatta of the
southern Rowing Association on
the James River at Richmond, Sat-
urday.
Gov E. Lee Trinkle, of Virginia.
Is expected to be on hand for the
races and has been named an hon
orary referee. W. c. McKinney
president of Potomac Boat club
will be acting referee, and r. ].
Leimer and E. p. Schneider. Of the
same club. also will serve as sfi-
cials:
List of entries:
Junior Four-oared Gigs.
Potomac Boat Club. NJ. PROXY. stroke.
l. L. Ming 8; 9. g. Rosy. 2; W. Bruce. /;
Arundel Boat Club-c. A. Carrigan. stroke:
n. W. ,schaefer, 8; T. B. Rhodes. ?; J. e.
Caldwell. 1; NJ. Palus, coxswain.
Virginia Boat Clnb-w R. smither,
stroke; Ivory Massey. 8; Edgerton Frank.
?; Jesse Devine. +, T A. La Foon, cox.
swain. -
Second Race-senior Single sculls.
Leo scharfe. Arundel Boat Club: A. I.
Hutterly. Potomac Boat Club; Robert Dun
can. Potomac Boat Club.
Junior auadruple scuiIs.
Arundel Boat Club-D. O. williams;
stroke; v. viehmeyer. 8; W. =. RigKin, 2:
G. T. 0brecht. 1.
Potomac Boat Club. A. sc.nnen.
stroke; C. GUIDE. 8; W. 81. Young. 2; Z.
ID. Easley, 1.
140-Pound Junior Gig Race.
Potomac Boat Club--Heineman, stroke;
Easton. 8; Rosy, 2; Rice, L; N. Haynes,
eoxswain.
Ariel Rowing Club--R. C. Bon seigneur,
stroke: Joseph Victor. 8; Vernon winchester,
2; Ness. /; Nickerson. coxswain.
Virginia Boat Club-R. b. Ritcherson.
stroke: L. B. King. 81 J. ii. Brook, 2; r.
L. Reider. /: T A La Foon. coxswain.
Junior Single sculls.
=. J. Klesh. Potomac Boat Club; L. N.
Baillire. Ariel Rowing Club; R. 8. Brook,
Virginia Boat Club
Feur-oarsd Special Gig Race.
Arundel Boat Club-E. W. Riggin, stroke;
Harold short 8; Leo scharfe. q, obrecht. 1;
Pauius. coxswain.
Potomac Boat Club-Hufterly. stroke;
GUIDE. .; suppiee. 2: Dorsett. 1: Kintos. cox
swain.
Junier Double scnlls.
Arisi sRorias Cinb-xeal w. Healey.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
Windsor Results.

Fist Race - 2-year-olds: fur
longs. Lady Boss. 116 (Stirling).
3s0. 3.30, 2.75: Vennie. iO7 Murray,
11.55. 500: Mart O'Hara, 101 IF.
WILSON, 3.s5. Time. 1:o1. As. SOL
der II. Green Spring. Faithful Girl.
Buckwheat, Old Top, Racket and
Notch also ran.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming; 6 furlongs. Stoto,
10 (Pickens). 40.45, 1915, $50; Ul-
ira Gold. 104 (Ambrose), $40, 4.65:
Helen Atkin 1O2 (McCrann), $40.
Time, lis as. Flibberty Gibbett.
Trooper. Simplicity. Rolo. Turn
About, Mamma, Miss Emma G.,
Matches Mary and SewelI Combs
also ran.
Third Race-For 3-year- and
up; claiming; s furlongs. .Beljoy.
100 Oh. Burke). 1215, $50. 4.35; Ben
Gore, 116 (Stirling), SOS. 4.30;
Troubler. 81 (Owens). Sis. Time.
1:16 rs. Flea, War Tank. Flying
Ford.s Somme, Antiphon. Flame.
Fansffc and Gallant Groom also ran.
FoNrth Race-For 3-year-olds and
-p; claiming 1 1-1s miles. Natural.
sFuller). 1880. $40, $50; Oolala, 101
-ttowden). 5.S5. 40; Sanspeur los
YrSlask),. $40. Time. 1852 rs.
Dottas Best. Bond. Bob Baker. Skeer
Facec Damoris. Attorney Muir and
KateBrummei also ran.
Fish Race-3-year- r-olds; 6 fur
longs corenzio. 1O3 (Claver). 31s5,
11.4o. $50: Elemental, ITO Oh.
Burks). 3s0. ESQ; OIL Man, no
tNiclaaus) 2-35. Time. 1:15 as.
Second Thoughts. Quanah. Omnipo-
tent and Ultimate also ran.
Sixth Race-For 3-year- and
up; claiming; Lis miles. Moco,
s5 (Hallace). $50. $50. 400; King
Johns Ill (Thompson). s.35, a.as;
Ben Valet. Ill (Claver), ass. Time,
1:fs IS. Diomed. Tantalus and
.FranE Monroe also ran.
= Seventh Race - 3-year-old. ana
up; claiming; 1-fe miles. Despair
107 (l Rowan), 7.s0, $50. s.56: kz-
raei. rs &C. walIs). 2o-so. 7.2o: sag
eamooH I07 (Ambrose). $40. Time.
1851 Is Eitzboodle. Belgian Queen.
Ineog and Crock o, Gold also ran.