davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Socialist Plans
Enlarged Party

CLEVELAND, April 20 open
INK shot In the campaign for the
new political party consisting OF
socialists, farmers ana ihhnr.rs,
were fired nt the national socialist
convention tonigh; by Morris liil-
luit. New York temporary chair
man OF the convention,
Hilquit would amalHnmate so
cialiaia farmers, railroad 60, iuc-
tors. brotherhood ana garment
workers OF the nation into the pro
posrd party.
The party would show a voting
strength Of more than 500 goo
leaders declared.
Labor and socialist movements
are waking un for what will per
hans be The final battle aud We
tory" Hilquit said In announcing
Tentatively his plans for comnin'
Ing the rail and garment workers
farmers and socialists into per
maneni political group,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Oil Gusher Near
Land He Took
AS Worthless

MfNTA. Texas. April 20.
A NEW Oh stampede was an
IN in the Golden Lane tn.
ulght
\ new pool was brought
hy the Nike Heaiy MeNiH com
pany ah miles vust OF here on
the Butler salt Dome TODAY o.
eording 20 authentic advice.
rhc well flowed soc barrels
sand was struck at l,7no fre'.
$40 sane denth AZ the famous
Burke Burnett pool II was on
1000 acre lease. Tho TcNlH
ompany owns $4,000 acres On
Guiding the Snt Dome PM VI
Tall. owner Of the ST. i.uu'a
Cardinals owns 10000 acres adj
Joining the well Ball received
the land as payment OF "A debt
and believed Il worthless.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
COUNTY BOARD
GIVES $1,000
TO ORPHANAGE
Commissioners NJ e e I
Without Chairman
Simms

Tho second meeting Of the rc-
iu,inut.d board Of county com
missiopcrs. Max Gutierrez and
severe Sanchez. present The meet
INK was conducted entirely in
spanish. and the business trans
acted was IA. appropriation Of
81 900 90 st. Anthony'a orphanas'
aud IN. paying of current bills
At the opening Of the meeting,
Max Gutierrez wus elected tempor-
AIRY chairman ON motion uf Severe
Sanchez -. \ Iarmzoio tnen pre-
scented an ololuen; plea Tor the
81 Anthony orphanago, and ash k-
ed the commission To- appropriate
Whatever they su~ flt to help tho
institution.
Gutierrez told l.arrazolo that IN"
charity fund which was raised hS
the haif min levy was being aand
| led through the county charity
commission. but IArra1olo said that
| IL would hp alright to 40 ahead and
] AAAIN WI NANN AAAf NAANNNHAh
from the charity fund.
A resolution was then passed on
motion Of Gutierrez TO give 1000
Ito the Institution. There was some
/ debate aa to whether the amount
should be- paid IN two pa, monts.
/ $500 now, and the rest when the
second half OF the 1879 taxes ar,
paid. ur To- pay it all at once.
/ County Treasurer ia SWopv r"-
! ported that there iH now gA713 IN
/ the charity fund. lie also reported
that th. payment made by The
count, tu tho utphauug. las, yrui
wac f20o.
Max Guticrrez then Insisted that
the payment h' made an 90 once
Tor fear that someihing night in
Itsrfyt" 10 keep The second $500
from helms paid.
4 letter nom Nod,y and ltud,l
IaW urm was thgu read. shown.
that the resistant county road sup
|,riutruuent bon the lUiumila q s
'tu.t has made "a mistake. and u
stead uf working on au odd fou.
which tu, county commissioner
some tm, Hgo declared puhlu
highway has noun trying leo nuil,
u new road whore "a path CROSSE
thy property of Eoyner Au4urD
near setot eta.
The letter recommends that th
county road superintendent writ
his us- staut ami tell him Co stoI
molv='-ug this property boz order q
avoid am injunction aud damsE
suit aEaiurf the county The matte
was turned over 10 Gabriel san
chez. road superintendent
THIS meeting IN the second sue
cosHiN" meeting which the commits
Hioucrz have held without chair
man \ q Simms present The firs
was held ON April 90 Mr. Simm
has been ln the city ON both ocCas
sionH. hut has been unable to at
tend \ minority meeting of IA
commission was held on the rcgu
lar meeting day last Modncsdal
, with only Simms present Not ~,
1 | ing "a qaorum. he was unable {
, transact ans business Al this tint
although both OF the other CON
miasiunors were IN the city, the
did not attend.
Mr. Simms referred the m.etin
, uf April 20 to the district nttoruvl
who reported tina. % had been 0.
Enily called ana held.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
She Had a Day
Husband and Night
One Till They Met


TWEINE Nturs aEu two hus-
hands OF Mr. Bertha
Eaton bufau rooperuted iu
court 10 4.J one husband free
To-day the two husbands we're
again cooperating In court This
time 10 was TO secure "a divorce
Tor th, husband who had been
the star witness twelve N"ars
aEu.
Dwight Eaton. was the night
husband. poan the day hus-
baud
The nmc woman Was tho
wife uf Ca, d. they testified. She
was Mira buran in IN" day time,
~ bornu wua a draughtsmnn
aud worked nights. She was
Mrs Eaton nt night, for Eaton
was "a street car conductor and
worked days
The tive husbands met.
Burun then sued for divorce.
Eaton testified Tor him. Today
Boran was iu the witness ohn'~.
while Eaton was the plaintiff
The wif" was not there. Her
Nh,roabout= is not known.
Eaton was granted "a divorce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Wilson Foundation
Donations May Be
Taken From Income

WASHINGTON. April 29-- Sec
rotary 81 the Treasury Mellon to-
day ordered Withdrawn the rul-
ing Of Internal Revenue Commis-
sioner Blair that contributions of
the woodrow Wilson foundation
fuad ar, not deauciih'e from in
come tax returns.
The ruling will be revived Mol
Ion said, but he Indicated he be-
Heyed it should be completely
.oNerfuled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Fear Mob Violence
For 30 Greeks

UEARpsTOwN. IN April 2s-
Fearing mob violence. 80 Greek
laborerz held In lal here IN com
nectiot with the murder % Sheriff
Edward iashbrouk and two dcpu-
ties. were secretly transferred 90
the jacksonville jail tonight
\ special session of the schuyler
county grand jury has been called
10 meet Monday TO investigate the
shoutings
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
ALLS WHOLE PUBLIC LAND POLICY TO BE PROBED
Pope Hopes for
European Peace
From Genoa Meet

ROME. April 20.
DOrE rus N today wrote
a letter to Cardinal Gaspari
expressing profound desire
that European peace might be
established at Geona. His holt
ness said h. was following anN-
iously the work OF the encono-
mic conference and was confl-
dent that many obstacles to o.
satisfactory conclusion had been
removed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
.eeion Commander
Guest at Banquet

NEW YORK. Arii 2p--iIanforf
tiec Sider national commander q
'he American Legion, was the
,,n,st ~ honor at a dinner given
herc this evening at the He tel
Abou, 500 legion members ana
thelr wives were present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Eight of Crew of
Lost Ship Saved

KEY WEST. Fla.. April 20 e.
Eight m.mhcrs Of the crew of the
schooner Lewis u Hines, picked
up Oft the coast OF Florida while
drifting In life boat. were landed
here today by "A fishing schooner
The schooner foundered and aank
Thursday The vessel was bound
Tor Havana from Wilmington,
Delaware
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Irish Rebels Loot
Customs Houses

NEW YORK. April 2a--Iames
larkin. iriHh aaitatur today wan
ordered released on haii from aine
Sing where he has served two
years u five year FeutenCc luf
uriminEl anarchy
Judge BENJAMIN y. Cardoao. af
the court 81 appeals at Albany
issued certificate Of reaannn bl..
doubt. which will enable farkln 10
take hia casc 70 the higher court,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
|RAYER Of
GIRL
|LAIMS AL|b|
Ech Elder Denies
ling Her, Though
|dmitting Wrong
ARL VICTOR LITTLE.
rr,.S- staff Correspondent


l'iaSibN' lll'' ApIil
4 Myman. confessed be-
~ IN. murdered g.rtrud.
-, -. -, .,,
"'''' " '""s'' '''''h' "'''
ed 20 fght
ont b. pumped any more,
.ott Al, r,,ty 10 ou.s.
ave confessed to the whole
lnity that 1 did the EirI
-. 90, -. a.a,t,
"' '
4 rney Robert u ilodinun
In Dauvillo III tho rnu,ty
-. a.. -. 80
~ ''''' wv ~ '' ''
2
4 lanvllle. sheriff Charles II
and s,.t,.. A,.,,r,y t.,,-
h'h'i'd 'N'''f'' "eAl-h Nv" .
Wyman's nlihi.
horities. how ever. stated the
you'd no. %. brought h,ipTe
and jury fpr three weeks
want 70 do some more in
nung Lewman said
man a wealthy farmer S5
Of age. has maintained that
r In Danville Friday aud sat
night OF last week. the same
some authorities believe. the
ss laid out on a cement slab
vacant parsonage basement,
fhrmer. turned loose with
is on his trail" walked about
cstun his head hung low
Was Church Elder
gers % fellow townsmen
ed 60 the man who was %
h elder IN good ana regular
Inns uoupsston, which iuk"'
in calling itself the h, ly
A. slow To forgiN@ an crring
IVr Sentiment n even ruthci
toward Ieftfude. formci
er and church worker,
i"f ~ Police g. } hpgnr'
h town puup" gossip in az
Q 10 Eot to the bottom Of IA,
|Inagr murder.
tried Geo solve IN" riddl'
e. Miss Hanna or her body o.
|yus dead. was between April
|Aprl 20.
Illnesses have testified tina
wa- no body IN tho hascmcu
pril 10.
b. chief said he cNuccts ono
perhaps twa lafigtmvutH q
out Of the grand jury prOhe
|lth men whose names hav'
jammcd up in the sordid -torl
Gertrude Hanna'H tragic en-,
said by BoEart 90 be mem
Of the United Iresbyterial
-ch. whore the girl attended
|ooperton ftill gasped tonigh
he confession of Wyman WIN
lifted he had been taken int
Hanna home ana then betrayCl
daughter.
he father saiG tonight he tric,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
nIG IrMnrn INN

PATTERSON. \ q. Aprii - --
More than five milton feet of lum-
hsr were destroyed tonight when
fire sweni through the Nsrds
~ the y q Nankirk company
Damage win total 81 600 900, The
yards occupied four blocks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
RippleS on Political Surface
Point to Early Activity in
New Mexico'S 1922 Campaign

Democratic Managers Said Be Seeking Line Up Of Business
Men Exclusively for State Offices journals Switch
Democratic Party Arouses Qualms Leaders See Putney
Condition; Republicans Still Trail of Chairman; In
dependent Pow Vows Said to Indicate Republican Troubles
Ahead
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

NNTCHEsE MI~v April 2e
Thirty five Thousand persons were
nlm.I,.s tonight and more than
$4,000 others were rsuncpd lN
flood wutcrs from the Mississippi
and if- tr.hutur.v-.
Two louisiana parishes Con
rurIIa aud CstBhoula with 20 com
uuud population Of -A.ual aul
suuar, mileage of 532 We're com
ul,trly inundated, the result uf %
irvre break near Frrrihay
-Four other adjoining pnr'sh'.
with q combined population 20
20 SOS and square mileage uf 2,7''.
were partly flooded.
Tonight reports from these
parishes stated 'he flood area wac
being gradually extended Flood
watrr- pouring through the levc'
were weeping towns villages and
plantations.
Thousands - acres of land were
| flooded and hundreds made home
| .ess when the lvNc' broke at Pos
| drns. Ia
Property loss will exceed the
sum of 81 900 900
Two mon were reported browne a
l tonight. the first loss Of lie.
] Keeping pace with the unrufh-
| INK floud. relief workers truNers"l
/ tho affected area In motor boat.
/ day and night. roHcuinE maro"u'i
| Inhabitants ana livestock
With tn. continuous arrival oi
| refugees frantic calls Tor assist
ance were made hy Red Gross AMI
| other relief workers.
Practically every able bodied
| man in this section of Miss!ssiuUI
haz responded 90 the call iHT
volunteer relief worker, and Flood
! fighters
! Hundreds were assigned to RELIEF
work IN Louisiana.
Five thousand more refuge
were reported being cared fur DO
south eastern Arkansas. Thee
abandoned their homes. fearing ID
leVoc break near Arkansas CITY.
Help g. needed badly" said
| Chns. q. Patterson. member of tn'
! Mississippi flood commission hcr'
tonight
The situation is desperate. SiN''
thousand people In the siX louis
ana parishes across tho river frur
Natchesa Will be- made homelrsr
Thirty thousand of this nuinh'l
1 probably viii become refugees a."
pendent upon aid from relief Dr
CARNATIONS.
Fully seventy per cent ~ th'
destitute refugees arriving az I"
b lief campo were negroes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

indications are not ilotIur today
that there is tu tc a puiHelI came
paiKu boo Sew MeSico In tho year
1928
indications during 90, past two
weeks bee fact have been urflcl-
emily frequent and I.nnf, tH point
90 "a ,'g early and very active
political year ON bob sdrs or the
political fence, and possibly un
three sides before the dH. Tor vot-
ing lu November hIr Uyeu reached
Tho democratic state committee
under chairman Grurro bunker.
has opened headquarters Tu 'aus
Ncga- pantyuIeut tn Mr. H.ukDT -
hHuE where Bate guiding hand can
b' available nf ul tImu- Tho chair
man N.mHDIt ha- been trapping
about thr stare tu view 'Hr results
90 recent county primaries Iu HuNu
counties lH have fhrU. uH1 hla
pururE batteries have opened 90
mII uJrraE" through tur drmus
DfbH. weekly papers which 4ur-us
the past week carried .uri'H
/ tsudup to Indicate thnt fhy r.uub-
. IaNNl. $50 NNh|'N '.A. NAIH N..N 8
sweeping lud awful
Old Guard Busy
These are tho outer signs af uH
/ approa aehiuE keen activity un thv
! democratic side Under ins sur
face riupics uu effort Del said fU he
under way hy the ui guard demo.
| cratic leaders to hung about th'
! formation 90 a lineup Boo advance
Of che nominating convention
which will permit thD uuuulmuui
] selection hy tho convention dele
! gntcH of "a ticket composed ma n o
uf business men. u strong ticket
] which will present "a solid front of
substantial ability rv-prrfuhIDH
and :aIttenl ubiu.y The effort
| 40 ls zaid. BE- Co form this pr'-con
yrutior lineup -o fhnt 90 viii De
. bomb proof against convention eN
] pIu-IuUs such HH have wfycket
| NOR. than one democratic ucFe'
un .hs past Do Wi h. "a pnUulal
convention. a. always ana The vi,
of tho rank ard file " the deroc
ruCv will he supreme hut f- arl''
lions viii have been .1rtfIIN
Huud picked l0r 10 Iu lislnrr h'
Older ana wiser heads who kruv
what's what
That is what tho Nf'lo uollura
birds who twlrer those days u
. go" scuUt spring toiaE, -uy i- gu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

What do you know about Albuquer.
Is climate? What can you tell peo.
Vwho ask you for information? Read
y. Fox s article in today's Herald. Ii
tains all the essential climate facts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

n you have u travel accident to-
tered for your free Herald Travel
Accident lnsarnnce-yOu lose.
It's your fault " you do. We
want every Herald sub~cribcr 60
hnVc this free protection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

iar on within the big democratic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

TwELVE ,eors aro two hus-
hands OF Mr. Bertha
Evening star., 1922-04-19
NAMES SENT TO SENATE
President Approves Changes in
q. S. Marine Corps.

In the list of nominations sent to
the Senate today by President Hard
ing were the following for the United
States Marine Corps:
To be captain, Thomas r. Shearer;
to be first lieutenants. William H.
Hollingsworth and Norman T.. True:
to be second lieutenantS. Gunnery
Sergt. Wallace c. Harding. First
Sergt. William NJ. Davies, Corp. Ever
cit II. Clark. Sergt. Augustus W.
Cockrell. Sergt. Paul F. Jones. Corp.
Delbert D. Spangler. Corp. James NJ.
Smith. First Sergt. Lewis A. Hohn
Corp. Bayard L. Bell, Corp. Vernon f.
Mcgee. Corp. Joseph d. Humphrey.
Corp. Orin Fl. Wheeler. Corp. William
H. Doyle. First Sergt. Harold S. Lewis,
Corp. Ernest f. Linsert, Corp. Thomas
l.. eagle. Sergt. James C. Hopper Ed
win A. Pollock of Georgia. John r.
Street, of Maryland, Cornelius j. Ell
bridge of Virginia. Randolph McC.
Pate of Virginia, Dudley w. Davis of
Maryland, Robert S. A. GLADDEN. of
Maryland, Franklin c. Hall of Mary
land. John D. Christian of Maryland,
Beverley s. Roberts of Maryland,
Lucian C. Whitaker of South Caro-
lima, William o. Brice of South Caro-
lima and Francis NJ. Wulbern of South
Carolina.
Claiburne w. Beattie was nomi-
mated to be postmaster at Chilhowie
Va, and Edward NJ. Blake was nomi-
mated to be postmaster at Kilmar-
mock, Va.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
HONOR TO PRESIDENTS.
Ships Renamed for the Nations
Chief Executives.

Complete list of passenger ships
which have been renamed for PreSi-
dents of the United States in addi-
tion to the Leviathan. which was
recently renamed the President Hard :
ing. was made public today by the
Shipping Board.
Those vessels assigned to the
atlantic service have been renamed
as follows:
The Blue Hen State. President Gar
field: Centennial State. President
Adams; Granite State. President Polk
Old North State. President Van Bu-
Taft: PeGinsula State, President
Monroe: Buckeye State. President
Roosevelt: Hawkeye State. President
Wilson; Lone Star State. President
Taft: Peninsula State. President
Pierce: Princess Matoika, President
Arthur.
The vessels in the trans-Pacifc
service arc: Creole State, President
Hayes: Wolverine State. President
Harrison: Bay State. President Madi-
son: Keystone State, President Nc
Kinley; Pine Tree State. President
son; Wenatchee, President Jefferson
Empire State. President Cleveland;
Golden State, President Taylor
Hoosier State. President Lincoln.
The former German liner George
Washington and America retain their
respective names.
Some of the renamed vessels, the
announcement said, are Subject to
change as to operation and service
Presidents omitted. it said. will be
given to new American passenger
liners as rapidly as they are placed
in service.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
UNLIMITED PARKING FORBIDDEN
IN RULES EFFECTIVE SATURDAY
NEW Regulation Put Added Restriction
in Congested District-Must Stop
Twenty Feet From Corners.

All unlimited parking of vehicles
in the congested section of the city
will be prohibited under the new
traffic regulations, which become
effective Saturday.
Here is the simple guide Of In
spector Headley. head of the traffic
bureau, for complying with the new
regulation as to parking:
''The absence of a police sign on
any street in the congested section
means thirty minute parking. Where
two-hour parking is permitted a
police sign will be in evidence"
In Force From AM. to Pm.
These zine limits on parking will
be in force only on secular days of
the week. between am. and s pm.
The next most important rule
which goes into effect Saturday pro-
vides that within the -congested sec
tion no driver shall stop within
twenty feet of a corner. except to
discharge passengers or merchandise.
In squares that are more than 200
feet long there will be an additional
open space of thirty feet midway be-
tween the two corners.
Inspector Headley will endeavor
belNttH NOW ana SATURDAY 10 nave
white arrows painted on the curbings
in the congcsted section, indicating
where these open spaces are.
1t is not likely, however, that in
the three remaining days he will be
able to paint marks at all of the
numerous intersections in the con-
gested area.
VIII BE LenIent.
Where no marker has been placed
the police, Inspector Headley said,
Evening star., 1922-04-19
COAL PRODUCTION
REPORTED HIGHER
With 42a of 1856 Mines
Running in West Virginia
Weeks Output Gains.
By the Associated Press.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. April 10
or 1886 mines in West Virginia rep
resenting the West Virginia Coal As
sociation. a report from that body
last night developed. 423 are in oper-
alton. From the Uppe- Potomac and
the kenova Thacker fields. no re-
ports of the number of mines work
ing We're received. State production
for the past week was 1S3.460 tons
less than. normal, according to the
figures given. but was 22605 tons in
the week ending April S.
Judge Martin A Knapp of the cir
cult court of appeals yesterday sus-
pended portions of a temporary re-
straining order against officials and
members of the United Mine Work
ers issued by Judge George w. Nc
Clintic, in United States district court
last week with reference to activities
in the Mingo field. The suspension OF
the portion of the injunction which
forbade continuation of miners tent
colonies. in Mingo. was most appre-
ciated by union officials.
The suspension did not, however.
affect portions of the original order
njoining measures by the union to
intimidate, menace or threaten work
cials was granted by Judge Knapp
and the case ordered into the fourth
circuit court at Richmond. Va, with
out definite date being set for hear
ing.
Counsel for the union interpreted
Judge Knapp's suspension order as
allowing unionization in the Mingo
field so long as no intimidation or
violence is employed.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
HAVRE DE GRACE
ENTRIES.

First race: the Yarrow Brae purse;
two-year-olds: four furlongs-ta)O Os-
age. 1o7; tb)Cartoonist, lo7: Ghost.
10Y; (a)Brilliant Ray. 1o4; tc)Gray
Bard, l07; Armede, 107: Wrangle
I07: (b)Keenan. 107; Witticism.
l07; Blanc Seing, 107: Rosie H., lo1-
ta)Cosden entry: tb) Bud Fisher en-
try: tc)Salubria stable entry
Second race; for four -year-olds and
up: six furlongs Ruddles. 112;
Copyright. 1os: .(a)Divil to Pay, s6:
sPerigourdine. 101: (a)Dairyman, los;
.Araphoe, 1O3: .The Decision, l1S;
Old Sinner, IL; sMidian' ,,sia l9s; CON. ON.
Eternity. 1Os; 'Winneconns. lo1;
eligible-Paul Connolly, los: martha
Luckett, 9S: Mack Garner, ia;
sTarantula. 104: Satana, los.
(a)Sommers and High entry.
Third race, claiming; four-year-
olds and up; six furlongs-End Man.
100: "Ticklish, 10s: Vice Chairman.
112; Ina Frank. Iii; approval, 10s;
Camoufiage, 120; Apple Jack End. l16;
Panama, ill.,; Seem. 1os: Hid
den Jewel. 107; Ladslove. 116 Charlie
.Royallieu, 103. Also eligible. Wreck
er. 1OS; Wrath, 10; LEclair, ia;
sFrank Monroe, Ill.
Fourth race; the Newark purse;
four-year -oldS and up: SIX furlongs-
GALLON dor, 1872; Knight of. the
Heather. ia: Mainmast. los; Normal,
100: (a)Oriole Ill; Sea Cove, III;
Rubein,. LOG: Kentish Boy, 1906 Exc
dus, ia; Mock Orange, los; Well
finder, 106; Rolo, 101; (a)J. K. L..
Ross entry.
Firth race, the Classic handicap;
three-year -olds; one mile and seventy
yards-Violinist, lis; Sidereal. 10I;
3a)Bountiful, IS; Trevelyan, ia: Re
buke. 105; CIansman. 10S; talComic
Song, 1O1. (a)Three pounds claimed
for rider.
Sixth race. claiming: for four-year>
olds and up; one mile and .three-six-
teenths-Royal Duck, ia; Waukeag,
1O7: ATTORNEY 113; LADY Lillian,
102; sRomeo, 112; 'Joan of Arc. 80.
Seventh race, claiming; 5or four
year-olds and UP: one and one-six-
teenth miies-sSolid Rock, 110; Cote
dor. 1903; sSmart Money. 107; Iron
Boy, lO3: sFairlassie, ss; 'Trickster
II, i10; Bar One, 1os: .Osgood. 1o7;
.George Duncan. 1903; 'Miss Fontaine,
sS: Beaverkill, 10S; Stanley. 10f; John
Arbor, 1903; sKing's Belle, 9S; 'Pansy,
| IS. Also eligible-'Fixer. 103; Ser
vice Star, 103: 'George Washington,
1885,: sRefugee; 1903: sBolster, 103.
sApprentice allowance claimed.
weather cloudy, track good.