davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-05
WHOLESALE DRUGS
SUBJECT OF TALK
BEFORE ROTARY

Tho wholesaler in druEs-thc middle
man in the drug tradc-as a direct nee
cssity To the consumer and the retail
cr a. well a. 20 the manufactures, was
the subject ~ an cnliGhtcning address
before the Brownsville Rotary Club to-
day Nv II. q. III. Weinert. secretary of
the international Drug Company OF
Brownsville.
Mr.. Mcincrt said that comparative
IN small stocks Of single items that must
be carried by the retailer makes the
distributor an essential. IN the drug
business as in practically no other. He
said that fifty years ago the total mum
Ter Of items carried In a drug store were
about 21Uo n compared with $4,000 to-
day, and that new proprietary medicines,
new patent medicines, new toilet items
and sGndries generally were being pro-
ducd almost daily. lie said that ii
required constant alertness oa the part
Y: the wholesaler 81 jobbcr 10 keep
abreast Of the situation. the acquiring OF
new items and the retiring of old, a.
the demand increased Or vanished. ~ the
case might bc.
IIc said that differing from the whole
sale grocery business, the druggist did
not buy in case quantities, but mainly
in items numbering dozen or I'D. and
that III he dealt with the manufactures
direct the expense Of correspondence. cx-
prsscd and other overhead would BE- more
than equal the profit Of the middlcman.
Jesse bennett. who has just returned
from a BUSINESS trip 10 San AntOriO
told the Rotary Club that several times
~ was asked In San Antonio whether
the Valley crops were not virtually des-
troyed by the Flo Grandc flood recently,
and that he was glad to inform his sym
pathizers that such was not the case.
lie SAID that II did him good while there
10 read the spirit D fcooperation tina.
was manifest among the towns OF the
Valley. He pleaded for continuation
of this spirit, for the uniting ot The
Valley from Brownsville 10 Mission and
from Mission 10 Raymondvilc into one
great community for, he declared, "tha.
~ just what we are one great commun-
itv.-
Two guests were present at today's
meeting, Charles Dubosc Of San Antonio.
% the international Refining Company,
f"Hd Tiafh NAiSu uI SdU antonio, re-
preventative Of the Dodge Brothers fac.
tory.
Albert Marshall. vicc-president or the
club. BY invitation Of President Cid
Lambert. presided at today's meeting
Announcement was made Of the rcsiE-
nation of w. Il. Eurnrtt Of Brownsville
ns member Of the organization because
h. was rot in position to attend NEE,
irrs, and that Of George Byrnes. edit
Or of the Wheel Of Progress. who ~
removing TO Shreveport, La.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-05
VALLEY GINS
ALL RUNNING
BY NEXT WEEK
S. c. Tucker, After Personal
Visit to Hidalgo Coun-
ty, Says Loss is Small

Virtually every cotton Gin in the Lo-
wer Rio Grande Valley will be in opcr-
stion next Monday, bailing the 1922 cot
ton crop Of this section. according TO
S {. Tucker. who has returned TO the
city after a trip Of Inspection into that
county.
Mr.. Tucker said that the cotton gin
at Pharr on Monday had already ginned
twenty-five bales Of cotton. and seed
cotton was beginning "a make its APP
pesrance at almost all the towns in the
Valley. Picking throughout the Valley
is general, he said.
Ihe Brownsville cotton oil manufact-
'urefs trip into Hidalgo county was prin-
oiDally to ascertain the amount Of dam
&ge done TO the cotton crop by the high
~sters ia the Rio Giande recently. lie
said. as a result Of the survey. that the
loss is much less than il was thought
10 Ls, and that five thousand acres will
cover the loss in Ildalgo county, as well
As the comparatively light loss in Cam
eTon county.
"The conditions are not at all rs bad
IS WAS thought" said Mr. Tucker
Air. Tucker sa a that he did not 80
'"'c W. Hlo -
an proportion to its total acreage. Ills
information on Cameron and Hidalgo
county. however, was supplemented by
l"m Stevenson. Of Brownsville, who yes.
tsrday visited his former home al Ly-
ford. Mr.. Stevenson said that il was
difficult To estimate the loss III that
county, as IL appeared that many farm
s.s who thought they had lost all are
canning IN with the information that the
flood satved 10 merely irrigate the
crops, and that their production would
be larger than they expected. However,
this Is balanced BY farmers who have
lost virtually everything on their fields.
Local bankers at Lyford, Mr.. Stew
enson said, "are still unable 10 deter
mine the extent Of the loss in the county
as whole, but it appears that the dis.
fsict to the south OF Lyford and around
Sebastian il will be around seventy-five
per cent" He estimated that an ex-
peeted sl20,000 cotton crop had dwind.
led TO about Sl20.000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-05
DAY OF TURNING POINT
I'm STRIKE FINDS SMALL
GROUPS SEEKING PLACES

CHICAGO. ILL.,, july ,. Striking rail
road snopmcn. who walked ont in ans
wer 40 the nationwide call from head
quarters ~ the six shop crafts unions
here Saturday. We're reported drifting
back to work tc,lay j. groups of uncer-
tain sizes
To-day was considered the turning
point III the strike of three hundred and
fifty Thousand to four hundred thousand
workers. In local nnin- reports I'd the
offices of President Jewell the ahnpmen
reiterated that the union aasucIati ION
strike was one hundred prr cent rffec-
tive Maintenance ~ way uisnn men,
whose officers yesterday decided 10 de-
lay the threatened strike. were given the
sympathy and congratulations NJ the
striking shopmen by Jewell. The decision
~ track laborers does not weaken the
potition ~ strikers. Jewell said.
Nope that the striking sh"pmen
would recover their equilibrium AMI
discern that il was vastly better for
Their. to ~ ah.ng with the Railroad La
hnr Roard" was expressed in letter
10 President Jewell from Chairman
Hooper II the board, answering JrwrlIs
communication yesterday that the board
had "ntlaved itself IN ontlawinT the
unions.
The shopmen did not run away with
out doing everything they could thing
of Jewell said
This whole situation IN the result
~ attempts by financial interests 10
crush the union" he declared
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-05

DUBLIN. July 5.-Firc which started
before noon today IN the Hammam Hotel.
part of the iTrcrulnrs' Sackville street
stronghold. was extending this after
noon in q sou.hcrly direction. envclop--
ing the Hihernian Billie Society build
ing.
homhardmrnt by the national artil-
lery men M The Republican, stronghclds
in Sackvillc street recommended today
after brief lull
Ten buildings I'D Sackvillc street. thr
republican inSurgcnt stronghold. were
aLlaze this afternoon. The irrcguIars
are still holding out in the Granville ho-
tel They were firing from windows sur
rounded ny IN Inferno Of flames Five
ricn, the last occupants Of the Gresham
hotel, have surrendered. The end Of
the battle il believed near
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-05
ST. LOUIS BANDITS
DSARM GUARD, TAKE
BANK RUNNER POUCH

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July q Bandits to-
day boarded street car. disarmed a
policeman Who was accompanying Joseph
M"sSnp. messenger for the Tower Grove
bank. and escaped with a satchcl con-
taini'G $aii.nO III currency and more
than SIS coo III checks the mes spngcr
was conveying 80 a downtown bank. Wit
icSScS sail there were seven armed
bandits IN the crowd. The huldup oc-
Cured oii busy corner II was the
tenth hold-up ~ bank messenger On
street car here in the last fifteen
months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-05
IMMIGRATION RESTRICTION FUND

fRy The AsSociafcd Iressb
WARSAW. June. 5.-The Jewish press
OF Poland il alarmed over the proposal
Of the United States government 10 ex-
tend its immigration restrictions 10 1925.
This says the Jewish Courier Of War
saw, means disaster for the Jewish
emigration of Eastern Earope." A fund
Of lb0.00o. 900 marks tahout s37. 7.500b has
been organized By the Jewish American
Comm ttee here for the building Of
quarters for Jewish refugees. thousands
Of whom are pouring into Poland from
Russia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-05
NO PINK BOIL WORM
FOUND IN VALLEY BY
FEDERAL INSPECTORS

W &. Milendcr. oIh Iattimore and
" H. .Hngrrs. who cam" ~ Rrownsvill"
two weeks ago ~ 10 investigate work
Nv .n.tnrr.ion viih the rinl boil worm
her" and across The river left frnwnS-
willie today. They reported today that
~ pink holl worms had hcep found IL
this vicinity on either side ui tie river
Mr. Milindcr will "a back u Houston
while Mr.. baltimore has beer. as iicncd
10 ~ work at M.Alcn anl Mr. Rogers
NJ Harrington Thrv are with the Fed
rral Horticultural I:oard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-05
CONCRETE HIGHWAY is
NOW OPEN THROUGH TO
ELIZABETH, AT CARSON

" Wcdegartner. member of the con
tracing company ~ nodds x Wrdr-
CART cr who bniIf the section Of the con
crete road near brownsville. was here
yesterday Inspecting the road and wit
messing the official opening Of the high
way up tG Elizabeth street
u. T.. Wilmuih. maintenance foreman
for Highway No. !. was also here.
County Engineer. w O. Washington
this morning said that from hin nhser-
vltion the read had an excellent finish
IA IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-05
NEGRO KILLED
BY WHITE IN
TROLLEY CAR

DALLAS. Texas. July lJuh:. Ill.
Foster. Negro. IL dead aud W. ~ Page.
street car " nductor, j. probably fa-
tally wounded w Il result uf Fosters al-
legged attempted vinlaiio.. of the Jim
Crow Law here last night
The negro. according ~ police. board
~ car and occupied a seat reserved
for whites. The conductor asked Foster
three times 10 move hack ~ the negro
section. when withrut warning the ne
gro drew kiiiir and hcea. slashing
Page. who staggered hack. drew re-
volvcr and shot Foster dead. Iage ~
in Il critical condition
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-05
OFFICERS ARREST
CAPTAIN OF NEGRO
EXCURSION CRAFT
fRv The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. ~ a.. July 3
More than five hundred negro excursion
ISIS We're thr' wn into near ranc last
night when police revenue officers sriz-
"a a Madison Hall steamer. plyi'E be-
tween Washington and the Potomac riv-
CT resort. after the discovery of what
was said a. ~ large quantity of lpucr.
aboard. The negro owner of the steam
cr was arrested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-05
; Girls Drown
In Attempt to
RescueA Another

WICHITA FALLS. Texas. July D.
GLADYS. ~. and Ecba May. -, daugh-
tiers .f Mrs. !. payiS. and Iottic. ~. and
Ruth. -. daughters of NJ. y. Anthony.
were drowned III the Rrazos river five
miles snuth ~ Graham late yesterday
They were members ~ a swimming par
~ Three were drowned while attempt
Ing - rcScnc one III the Davis girls
who Lad stepped from shallow water
into ten foot hole. Ms. Davis who
also went 10 the rescue. was saved by
her son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-05
DELAY ARRANGEMENT OF
ROBERTSON TO AUG. 28
fBy The Associated Press,

bkNltIHEE. Okla. July I.-Arraign-
mcnt ~ Governor Robertson W! a
charge Of accepting bribe to-day was
postponed until August 80 IN Judge
E"zarfh of the district court here The
cases against thirteen other prominent
men ~ Okmulgee county. indicted with
k"hcrtH"ii for alleged irr-gMai itirs in
ihr state banking system. also will he
called On that date for pIradings On re-
IIIninary motions. the court announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-05
ALLEGED SLAYERS
OF SHERIFF GIVE
UP TO THE OFFICERS
Vsy Tie AS-crinfpl Press

MuShOGEE. Okla. JuIyN 5.John
Welch and wife. negroes, alleged slayers
q Homer Teaff. deputy sheriff. were
lodged safely IN the state penitrntiary
~ McAlsfer this morning. They sur
rendered last night 10 a farmer near
brushby Mountain. the scene where the
crime was committed over "A week apo II
A. said they will be confined IN the state
prison until the date OF trial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-05
TWO DIE: THREE INJURED

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ". July s.
man and woman were killed and 10
o'hfr persons were seriously Injured late
TncsdnT when Hudson Valley train
crashed into truck filled with holiday
picnickers near al5ton Spa The in
Jured were taken 10 the Saratoga
Springs hospital
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-05
HARDING TODAY IS A
PLAIN CITIZEN in HIS
HOME TOWN, Mtk2ION, O.

Nv The Associated Pvessl
MARION, o.. July 5.-Presidcnt Hard
ing was plain citizen today in his
own home town. Relieved from IN. bur
d"ns of his high office he spent the day
chatting with members Of his family.
some intimate friends and the boys at
the Marion Star office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-05
THREAT TO VOTE
AGAINST TARIFF
: MADE in SENATE
tPv The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. ID. g.. July g.
The majority of the leaders IN charge
Y administration ~ the tariff bill were
warned today in the serafc ~ Lrnrnnr
republican. Wisconsin leader ~ the
progressive group. that d less some high
ilutieS proposed III the tariff ill were
brought down fo within reason. H.
would reserve the right 40 vote against
'hc measure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-05

NEW ORLEANS. July Frank :
You. m. -. tinSinith. was shot and
killed yesterday. Ills son. IIarnii. -
Il pnlice clerk. told the police that ~
shot him when he threatened to strike
his mother with n hammer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-05

WASHINGTON. u. a.. .Inplv =
Railway sh"pmen who walked uff their
Jobs Saturday played lone hand III the
rail strike today and the fears ~ other
Unions Joining The striki:c shrpmcn wrr.
virtually dispcllcl. The first rift IN the
railroad strigc clouds showed when
maini"nnnr" way employees who include
track workers and other common labor.
definitely abai'loncd the idea III walk
out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-05
irish RULERS
WILL issue A
CALL TO arms

III ELlN. ireland. July J.-lt N learn
ed ~ excellent authority. says the
press association that the Irish provi-
sI"nal government int ~ to Issue a ma
tioHal call "a arms tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-05
Real Economy

is spending your money where you'll get the greatest
satisfaction and service possible for the you
sncrd. Choose Your market BY reading the Herald ad
vertemens. and you assured Of getting full value
for every dollar expended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-05
(By The Associated Press)

DENlSON. Texas. July 5.--Unless the
members Of the six shopcrafts on strike
returned TO work today. their places
with the Katy will he declared vacant.
All seniority rights forfeited and trans
portation cancelled. an order 10 that ef-
feet having been previously issued. No
break in the ranks Of the strikers oc-
Cured here to-day and none IN expect
ed ns = result Of the roads order, lead
ers said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-05
POST BAND CONCERT
PROGRAM

March-The Invincihlc Eagle Sousa
Overture The BLACK Queen White
Selection T. THE Johnnr Jores. Cohan
Double Number-Day Dreams Rorarre
.-.-........... Robinson
Shades of " @ht lntermezzo Friadla-h
Walt--Pluie Dor .-... Waidtu1fel
Fox Tro.-Dancing Fool .. Snyder
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Thursday. partly cloud,
light 10 moderate east 10 south wiids.
Tae following weather observations.
covert the aI-hour period ending ~
Z q. IN. today. are reported by Mrs. A.
w Raed. United States voluntary
weather observer. 4
Ma, .mmm trn.p. yesterday ........ ~
Minimum temp. yesterday ..-....... =
IthiVlhstfr s'''-'rf
Te:.peraturc al noon today COOS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-05
Alamo Concrete Carts

Easy TO handlc--Well balanced.
large Wheels--Built Streng
Built for service and satiSfsiiti in-
Ii ALAMO IRON WORKS N
San Antonio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-05
Pumping Machinery

] \ 70 Is b. p. Fairbanks Morse
and xreuger Atlas Oil Engines
u stock. Centrifugal Pumps.
W. H. Putegnat Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Dave Fauskee l. Ranked First
For Double Target Shooting
Marksman From Worth.
ington, Mimi. W ins High
Average of No. America

Every sportsman "r athlete. 10 mat
ter what may De mis- speciality, is en-
We'd, respected and even feared if 70
use sporting parlanco he Is able 10
come through in pinch, all of which
explains why Dave Fauskee, of Worth
ingtoil. Mimi, is admired by trapshoot-
ers. For. while it must be admitted
that Fauskee is consistent, being good
shot under any and all conditons t
likewise is true that he rises to even
greater achievements when under The
hottest sort OF competition Or lire.
The more important the event the
better Dave shoots, and it is not sur
prising that he won the high yearly
average of North America on double
targets last season. The announce
.nent of his accompl mplishment, which
makes him the No. man on the rank
ing list for double target shooting was
made recently by Secretary Stoney
McLnn at the New York headquarters
Of the Anne rican Trapshooting A5so-
ciaton
To obtain position on the ranking
list q shooter must compete at 200
year, and Fauskee shot at exactly that
number for an average OF $3.50. Never
has Dave won 4 national title III any
depa rtlnent Of the clay target game,
and this is his first in No. i place An
any ranking list, but last year he was
simply due2-due TO 10 something out
Of the ordinary, FOR he won the Min
nesota State championship at doubles
ond then went to the Great Lakes zone
championship tournament and won the
doubles title there. And while Dave
never has won the singles Champion
Ship OF even his state, he was given
twenty-siXth place in the singles rank
inc because of his splendid average
Of .0645 on 2,060 single targets.
Woodward in Second Place
Just below Fauskae OF the doubles
roll of honor Is one Of the hardest
of shooting f. W oodward. OF hous-
ton. Tex This oil king. like Dave and
q great many others, cannot boast OF
holding national honors, but lie has
been champion Of his state ard, more
over. he has had the pleasure or seeing
his son, H. +. Woodward, carry otf the
same title.
Fred Etchen, OF CoiYeyville. Kan
who shares the spotlight OF his nome
town with the famous Walter Johnson,
stands third on the doubles list tie
may be called the Joe Grimm OF Trap
dom. inasmuch as he is wonder
where endurance is an important factor.
He shot at more double targets than
anv man in the game last year and
managed to finish in third place.
Etchen and Woodward hooked up
often with Chief Elmer c. Wheeler, Of
Pawhuska. Okla, and the number Of
targets each shot during 1921 proves
that each tried vaiiantly to capture all
doubles honors. AZ singles Etchen is g
bear for he won the Kansas state shoot
il, 1920, and the man who walks off
with tnat title always knows he has
been in d shooting match.
Wheeler is tbs best shot Of the many
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Seventeen matches were played in
the roundrobin team squash tennis
tournament at the Crescent A. c..
Brooklyn, Yesterday afternoon. The
team captained by r. T. McNaugh,
which led the rest of The teams last
week, dropped to second place as the
result OF It's games, giving away TO the
{. W. Dlnge team, which did not lose
Z match The summarizes:
Q. ". ly1e defeated w. T.. Merriss Ii.
lii, c. ". Dinsae defeated n. f. Tor
ia nc 10 10 Ifs 15---l2: f. b. Ogilvie
c"feated John Judge l.--o. l5-5; Don
BeiloNs defeated c. w. Smith. lbs. SIS.
I'LL Z. Cehling defeated c. W. Fyfe.
l0-9. t-l1. 15-9; w. T. Lawrence de-
feated =. NJ. pgiivie. ta-l5. l5--lO, l6--lo,
ID \. Oslvle defeated 7. H. Andrews 81
l5-s, l5--S; -Slsx calder defeated Don At
ford. 15-l Is. io-15, 15-9; 2. g. Os.ivie
defeated q. :. Nohr l2-l5. l5-~3. l5-s
=. i. Cypiot defeated II. g. rrciss 10.
LTD Il. i. Fink defeated 9 II Buli.
la--5, I6-l7, l5-l4; Ii X. Gray defeated
George Kennedy, i5-l2, l5-10; j. Dali .r.
defeated Charles Cain, Is. l5--4 i. =
Fink defeated z. 7. Torrauce. Ii.
l5-1o; Walter Hammitt defeated Q M.
Dimm. lV--lo, IS--1S. ls-l7; John Nc
Caffery defeated Alfred Fyfe Id
] l6--ll; y. J.. Murphy defeated CHARLES
Cain, Id. 81
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Havana Entries

FIRST racn ,purse. 500; thrce- -year- ids
ana upward: claiming six furlonss'- -
Girl. io5 Norma j. los, Frank Burke
Nruter. 1l2: Haman. i12 Ely ii-; Drap-
cry, ll2 Dandy Van, ll2.
Second race ,rurse. 500, three year olds
ard inward claiming: five and a half
furlongs) -'Colonel chile, 80; Is oran. 90
~ra Garrison, l05, 'Old Sinner 1lo; Ap-
proval, us.
vhird race Cnnrse. 5000 for three year
nld~,-Derby Ward Handicap; six fur-
longs -Caimsto sc: Little Rlsrk sheep.
-. aR~bul<c 1902, a'luesada 10; !'umo'
11O: Lustre. l07; r'ircastle. lo' cuba En-
carto. loS: Lady Astor. 100; Leghoru, I'll ;
Cherry Tree, IFS aGoldappie entry
Fourth race ,purse. 500; three ) caro- IDS
and upward: claiming; niic} }-Thsti tie
nlooin 81 *Lis2t. ioi SUE loi; Scar
f7jans los; .Rey Enu.s. l05; Marauier,
ITO Aztec 10 Timothy }. Hogan. Ito;
Nil..e Woods. Ito.
Firth rae" ,fiavana Electric Light and
Power Handicap. $500 ADDED: claiming ;
-hreA- yesr-olds and upward; mile ana q
si>tecnth)- s1oSaate 9G, the Leopard; lVi /;
Louis A ios sea Prince. Io7 sweep
Clean ll0. Attaboy II. its, Niverslde, ile.
Sixth race tpursc. S700: claiming; three
voar-olGs and upward mils aud an rsnth)
- irorr. Ahead. 81; Ss"cchsnaiian 81 :;
-Nn All. so: s3ihhler. i02; golden Flint
704: Gallon Hrrry. ios Torn Gooss, no.
First Consul. 10.
seventh race (purse. $500 four -year-o ids
and upward: claining. mile nnd hfty
yaras> eFoster r.lnhccy, i02. 'Osgood
Y04: sehoota way. los; smart Money, los :
raccia H.: The pirate -
*l'ive pounds apprentice allowance
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
New Orleans Results

first race irurse 81. .o0o: two-year o-ds
allowances. three furlongsj~- d US er' II.
fColtile.ti). to . 2 10 and 10 g. "on
Prince X, lt5 fLoeileri. 70 . 20 > am
20 J. second, Peter Brown, - Mooney,
% !. 7 - ) ana 10 ?. miro Tin
o3, Daniel. Mics Lady. Prince or Tn
lria and Leslie also ran
.counled. Orleans Stable entry.
second race (purse 81 .ono. 'hree- ear
oids and upward claiming; SIX il.4ons -
Marie Maxim. ioT tAIerimee> 20 :.
even and 10 2. won; Jaso. III 'loeiier>
8 10 2 TO and to >. ser"rH, i-1o-
Longfellow. lo5 eLang). - to /. to ana
patsy. Baby Evelyn. Cacamoo and richiiss'
also ran.
Third race Cpurse $1,000. thrse-year
olds. allowances; six fur )-oranipe-
tent. 1e5 sBurk"t. 70 2 70 ara 20
won: Knot Grass. ia Ponce, II 20 ;,
10 0 and / TO T. second; Billy Dunn. los
tWugon). 20 TO !. TO and 20 l. third
Time-~l:i7 As. Blossom House. S''eepy
ana Devonite also ran.
Fourth race (The Whirl Purse $1,000
four-year- odds and upward; allowances
II We and half turlongs) Elmer IL. ile
tAIoon-y). 20 .. to and to .. Won
70 z. seconi Mercury. l0s (Lang). 70 l
to ? and een. third. Time 10 l. .
High Cost Wsnnewood 'Tabiesu Hon
ne'r. Ne-riinac aud Courtship also ran
Occupied. = Drumneiicr entry.
Tifth race (The Corus andicap. So 500
added: three year-olds and upward; one
mic aud a sixteentl l)-sands of Pleasure.
l0s (I5urke). TO leg To and to 5. won
Costigan, % U.ang). 10 ! TO and
TO 3. second. United Verde. il9 tGarnert
80 .. Z to 8 ana 70 8. third. Time
1:5i l-5. Bunsa Buck, Pit. Veto. " ads
McLemore and Bygone Days also ran.
Sixth race tpurss $1,000: four -year-o oldr
ard upward; claiming lone mile and six
Walnut Han. 1l3 tLang). Z to /.
TO > and even. won: Balance Wheel. lo-
tGarner>. t tc ]. 10 l and even. second
The Wit 1l2 "a Wilson,, s 70 5 10
and to 4, third. Time :62 as Quito
General Haig. Our Birthday and Barr,
Shannon also ran.
Seventh race (purse $1,000 three year
olds claiming: one mile and sevenr,
yards) Bills Luck. 100 "a Wilson,. Il
/. 70 l and TO 3. won: Herrn's ken4bie
lo6 (M. Carner). to 2. to and 70 &
second; Yelled Colleen. 107 &C. Ponce), {
to !, 3 to and to S. third Time
$50 1-5. Piunella. Spinning. Lucky 6iri
Printers Devil and Consul also rar