davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
EfmYY Y'y

FL 1ltimo niimerO del magazine The
Pathfinder, trae extensOs infOrmes so
bre la representation de las escenas
del drama del G0lgota en- Oberammer-
gau, poblaci0n situada en- el atrayen-
te vale de At1meis' 45 millas al sud-
oeste de Munich, Bavaria.
Existe la creencias de que la cestum-
@bre de representa- ell drama del Col
gotta cada diez, afos, tiene por origen
una promesa hecha en- 1884, que fu6
cuando Sc present0 por primera vez,
Ror los, habitantes de Oberammergau,
clamandos para qllezcesase la peste ne
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
ANUNCIO DE VENTA
$2.8OO,OOO EN- BOnos del $50, para mejoras
= pilhficas del MunicipiO de San Juan,
5yrt Puerto Rico.
Puerto Rico.

PropOsiciones en- pliegOs cerradOs
seran recibidos por ell Comisionado
Municipal de Servfcio Pdblico, Poll
cfa y Prisiones del Municipio de San
Juan, P. r., en- la Ciudad de New
York, c/o Empire Trust Co., 12O Broad
way, hasta las 2 80. P. M. del dfa 15
de, JUNO de 1922, a cuya fecha y ho-
ra no Sc adIhitiran otras proposicio-
mes, abriendese las va recibidas una
hora tlespues en- la oficina de dicha
Compaiifa, en- New York City, N. Y,
para ser considerable por la Junta de
Subasta del 3Municipio de San Juan,
para la venta de la emission de bonos
para mejoras p1blicas por la suma de
$2,S00,O00.00, a un interes del $50 annual
pagadero semestralmente Dichos bo-
nos llevaran sfecha To- de Julio de
1922, v seran redimidos en- IL plazos
anuales; venciendo el primer plazo en-
10. de Julio de 1882.
Los bonos serdn emitidos en- forma
de cup6n, de la denomination de
$1,00O.00 cada uno. Tahto ell princi-
pal como los intereses seran pagados
y los bonos entregados en- culquier
banco o banco de dep0sito de Wash
ington, d. c., Nueva York Puerto
Rico, a election del comprador, para
ser designado por lel COncejo de Admi-
fistraci6n de San Juan, P. r. Ell
comprador tendra que pagar en- adj
ci6n del importe de su oferta. los in
tereses .acomulades hasta La fecha de
la entrega de los bonos.
Estos bonos estan exentos del pa
go de contribuci0nes en- los Estadcs
nidos en- Puerto Rico.
Estos bonos pueden ser aceptados
por el Gobierno de Puerto Rico en- ga
rantfa de depSsito de fondos de dicho
Gobierno o como fianza que las Le-
yes de Puerto Rico exigen para ser
depositadas en- ,el Departamente de
Hacienda. St
FL Consejo Executive de Puerto RI
co, ha empefiado la buena fe de Ell
Pueblo de Puerto Rico para el paeO
del principal e intereses de estOs bo~
nos. ass 10
Las proposldIdnear para Ia eompra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
Representacion del drama cris.
tiano en- Cherammergau

gra que as0laba Ia region en- 1868. La
epidemic desaparecio y desde enton-
ces, cada diez amos sc venfa cum
pliendo ell voto ofrecido hasta el aiio
mil novecientos diez
La representation Sc efectua los do
mingos Y los microbes desde mayo 13
shasta tltimos de septiembre;sy toman
parte en- ella cerca de mil vecinos de
los mil quinientos que habitan la loca-
lidad. La mayor parte de las escenas
Sc interpretan al aire libre, frente a
una graderfa construfda en- 1899 que
cost6 10000 d6lares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12

Sc dedica a fines pecaminosos, pues
hasta la fecha parece que perslste
la regla, deducidos los gastos, que son
bastantes erecidos, Sc dedican al man.
tenimiemto y mejoras de las eschelas,
caminos: caridad Ell la lOcalidad y en-
ell adelanto de lii cOmunidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12

La superioridad incontestable de los
equipos representatives de Belgica y
Espala que Sc clasificaron, como es
sabido, por ese orden ell aquel tOrneo
International, motive extensos comen-
tarios de los crfticos deportivOs.
FL "balompie latino, nacido al ca
lor de Ia mas grande manifestation
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12
AL MARGEN DE LOS D5PORTtS

deportiva, continda su Marcia triun-
fante parece haberse arraigado def
nitivamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-12

La nota de brillantez, rapidez en-
puje, acometividad Y arrojo. dieronla
en- aquella memorable OCCASION los equi
pos latinos.
Caracterfzase SUI juego por su eX-
traordinaria movilidad, por basarse Ell,
la ligereza v rapideZ de las alas, p0r
los pies altos v largos las lfneas ex-
teriores por sus frecuentes y preci-'
SOS "cambios de juego."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-25
1000 HEAD CATTLE
RECEIVED AT LOVELOCk

Loyelock, New, Nov. 21.-Large
shipments of beef cattle from points
in Idaho, have been arriving here for
the past ten days. An average of from
five to fifteen cars a day have been
handled by H. e. Neal at the local
stock yards. w. H. Cooper & Son of
Winnemucca drove in a herd of 1000
head from his stock ranch at Ken
nedy and will winter them here. c.
Uniake has purchased 400 head to
feed on his ranch this Winter and
Bolander of Wabuska shipped In a
bunch to feed on the H. Stoker ranch.
Grayson & Owens, packing house
men of San Francisco, have several
buyers in Idaho purchasing cattle to
be shipped here for Winter feeding.
UP to the present time there has been
approximately 1000 head of cattle
shipped into the valley this Fall in
addition to the large number driven
in from the northern section Of the
State. In addition to the cattle be-
tween $1,000 and 10000 sheep are
being wintered here.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-25
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

I. II. Rogers, resident manassr
here OF the Richmond Eureka Min
ing Company. was stricken with ma
ralysis at his home on Ruby Hill last
Tuesday evening. the stroke affecting
the entire left side.
Robert Harvey. night watchman at
the company's plant on Ruby Hill.
had left Mr.. Rogers lying on a couch
with a lighted candle on a table. and
when he returned is minutes later
from his trip around the works.
found that he had gotten up, lighted
another candle, and was sitting
doubled over in a rocking chair. He
failed to obtain any response from
MIR. Rogers when spoken to, and i'm
mediately summoned the J. @. Kitch-
en- family. his nearest neighbors, and
DR.. Bremen was summoned as quick
ly as possible. Upon his arrival 1t
was found necessary to use heroic
measures to start the proper action
OF the heart and get life into the
body, and throughout the night he
remained in a semi-conscious condi-
tion.
Wednesday a slight change was
noted for the better. and Thursday
he had rallied sufficiently to realize
his condition and to make known his
wants and needs. The company off,
cials at Salt Lake City were notified,
and wired that Mr.. Rogers be given
every possible care and attention. A
brother in Colorado was also notified,
and in reply stated that 1t was i'm
possible for him to come here just at
this time. and advised that his broth
er be given every necessary care.
Friday afternoon DIR. Bremen stat
ed that Mr.. Rogers condition was
showing continued Improvement.
that he had slight use of his left leg.
and would probably overcome this at
tack.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-25
MCNAMARA WINS
ELKO JUDCESHlP

The contest for the district judge
ship of Elko County. which has been
in doubt ever since the general cleo
tion count showed the two candidates
to be tied for the decision, was decid-
ed Saturday when the County Com
missioners, after finishing a recount
of the ballots. declared JoeMcNamara
the winner over Ted Carville by the
scant margin of seven votes.
This contest is declared by polit-
ical sages to be one Of the closest in
the history of the State of Nevada,
and 1t continued as such throughout
the recount for 1t seemed every time
one man lost o vote the other did
also. II was not until ths very last
precinct was counted tat an error
of seven votes was discovered II ti1e
count and 1t was this error that de-
cided the election.
Throughout the count both candi-
dates examined each ballot, and at
all times there was an air of tense
ness and CONSERVATION apparent, the
two candidates giving the impress
sion of a person sitting on red hot
stove.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-25
LIVE STOCK SHIPPING
FACILITIES UNSATISFACTORY

In a review OF the regional live
stock meetings held recently through
out the State by the Nevada Land
and Livestock Association. the Oc-
tober issue of the Nevada Stockgrow-
er has the following regarding the
Eureka County meeting:
The stockmen of Eureka County
are also very much interested In
working out a better method OF live
stock shipments from their section.
At present loading facilities are linn
tied and inadequate and rates high.
Weighing scales are also lacking.
Steps are under way looking to an
improvement for that section In this
connection. Under present unsatis-
factory conditions with their local
narrow gauge line. the large per-
centage of the live stock and wool
grown In that section are driven and
hauled to the main line points.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-25
DOCUMENTS or RECORD
Filed In the Office Of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
November q, 1922

Certificates Of Location of the Bad
ger and Badger No. mining claims
in unknown mining district by G. H.
Duborg and Antoine Florio. Record
ed Nov. II.
Certificates of Location of the Bob
Cat No. and Bob Cat No. mining
claims In unknown mining district by
Fred Lejarraga and II. ]. Ivester.
Recorded Nov. IT.
Location Notice of the Dinty Moore
mining claim In Bullion mining dis
trict by Jim Thomson, John Huff-
master and John Scott. Recorded
Nov. II.
Amended Location Certificates Of
the Robert. Tunnel, Bowers. Benton.
Agate and Percival mining claims in
Eureka mining district by Eureka
Croesus Mining Co. Recorded Nov.
81.
Ben p. Pole and F. II. Con, Trust
ees for A. F. Holden. deceased. to
Richmond Eureka Mining Company
Deed to the Marriage Amended, Hon
eymoon Amended. T. r.. Big T. R..
Peach, La Veta, Accouchement, Fad.
Apex. Gulch, and the Remnants min
ing claims In Eureka mining dis
trict. Consideration $1.00. Record
ed Nov. II.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-25
LAxTON AWARDED $1,000

Elko Free Press: The jury last
Saturday night. after celebrating
about an hour. brought in a verdict
awarding d. B. Laxton OF this city
$4,000 In his suit for $4,000 against
the Spruce Mountain Consolidated
Mining Company in the Elko County
district court. The bone OF conten-
ton In this case was In regard 10 q
contract which the plaintiff had with
the mining company for hauling
some ore, Laxton maintaining that
the company did not furnish MIN
with the ore to haul. and the de-
fendant claiming that they onered
the ore to be hauled. but that Laxton
did not haul 1t. The defendants,
through their attorneys. announced
that they were preparing mouon
for a new trial. and II the new tria'
were denied, the case would be ap-
psaisd to the Supreme Court.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY
PROCLAMATION

Gov. Emmett d. Boyle. In . procla-
nation issued Monday. ofiicially des-
ignated Thursday. November 80, as
Thanksgiving Day.
II, Emmet d. Boyle. Governor of
the State Of Nevada, By the author
ity In me vested" the proclamation
reads. do designate and proclaim
Thursday, November so. 1922, as
Thanksgiving Day throughout the
State Of Nevada. following the old
and ennobling custom Of setting aside
one day in the year in which to make
public acknowledgement Of the man.
fold gifts and blessings bestowed
upon us by . generous and kindly
Providence.
Few people anywhere have better
grounds for gratitude to Almighty
God. who has bestowed upon us peace
and prosperity in full measure"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-25
HERMAN SADLER SELLS.
HUNTINGTON RANCH

Eiko Free Press: A business deal
OF considerable interest to local peo-
pie was consummated this week when
H. J. Sadler. well known Elko Coun-
ty rancher and stockman, disposed of
his 5000 acre ranch In Huntington
Valley to John p. Holland of Oak
land. This transaction, according to
Mr.. Sadler, involves considerable
cash as well as good deal of real
estate In Berkeley.
The terms Of the sale call for inn
mediate possession, and Mr.. Holland
will accompany Mr.. Sadler to the
ranch tomorrow to take full charge
OF the property. The sale does not
involve any stock, Mr.. Sadler stated,
as he disposed of all his possessions
along that line last Spring.
Just what Mr.. Holland intends to
do with his newly acquired property
has not been divulged as yet, and 1t
is possible that he intends to break
the tract into several small farms for
colonization purposes.
Mr.. Sadler. who has been In the
cattle business for many years past,
stated this morning that 1t is his in
tention to come into Elko and go
into the real estate business, along
the line Of exchanging as far as pos
sible. Nevada property for California
real estate. The friends of Mr.. Sad
Ter in this section. and they are num-
erous. will wish him every success in
his new venture.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-25
FINGER PRINT SYSTEM
FOR POSTAL SERVICE

Tonopah possesses the only post
Office in the State with the fingerprint
system of identification, according to
list of such postoffices received
from the department by Postmaster
Jackson.
Prints are required for identifica-
tion purposes In transactions involv-
ing finances only at Offices equipped
to take them. says the Gazette.
Such equipment is being added to
the postal system all over the coun-
try and it is but a question of time
before finger printing will be the
Identification standard Of the de-
partment, 1t Is believed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-25
GOLD BOUNTY BILL
INTRODUCED BY ODDIE

Washington, Nov. 21.-Payment
of a bounty of twenty-five cents for
each penny-weight OF gold produced
in the United States is proposed in a
bill introduced to-day by Senator Od-
die, Republican, Nevada.
Enactment of the bill. Senator Od-
die said in statement. would be a
necessary adjustment to compensate
for present increased costs of pro-
ducing gold and would increase gold
production which has dropped from
$101, 100000 in 1915 to $50.000.-
900 In 1921.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-25
PREDICTS MILD. OPEN WINTER

Pietro Carallo of Goldfeld pre-
diets a mild, open Winter. and to
substantiate his prophecy. maintains
that ducks and geese have reversed
their fight from the north to the
south, and are now returning to the
north. Pietro. who is also a trapper,
maintains that coyotes this year have
less than the normal quantity Of fur
next to their hides. another sign
which he maintains IL assurance Of an
open Winter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-25
WINNEMUCCA CATHOLICS
TO BUILD LARGE CHURCH

Winnemucca, Nevada, Nov. 21.-
Father Hugo Meisekotben, pastor Of
st. Paul's Church, returned yesterday
from San Francisco, where he had
plans prepared for new church edi-
fice that will be undertaken early
next Spring. The structure will con-
stitute, according to the announce
,ments made, one of Neyada's most
pretentious church buildings. 1t will
be erected on the site of the pres
ent church which has proved mad
eQuate.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-25
ROAD CONTRACTORS
PREPARE FOR WINTER

The contractors who are doing
road work in White Pine County are
finishing up a few odd ends in prep
aration for Winter and will open up
no new work, Howard M. 10y, as
sistant chief engineer of the highway
department. reported on his return
few days ago from his trip to the
eastern part of the State. E. S. Ber-
ney's company has the job of road
making between Pancake Summit
and Illipah. J. H. Causten has the
contract for the stretch between Illi-
pah and Robinson Summit.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-25
THANKSGIVING DANCE

thanksgiving dance will be Civ
M ~ Pavilion Hall in Eureka on
thursday evening. November 80, fol-
~.ins the Catholic Sunday School
entertainment that evening in the
Iu.oAa Theatre. All are cordially
,As,.ed. Admission: Gents, $l.OO;
0S Tree. -Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-25
CATTLE SALE REPORTED

Elko Independent: Three hundred
and twenty-five head of stock cattle
have been old by w. A. Moore OF
Newark Valley to William Young OF
Independence Valley, the sale having
taken place through the Elko Live
stock & Wool Company. 1t is re-
ported that the movement of cattle is
not very active at present.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-25
STOCK BUYERS PURCHASE
FEEDERS IN HUMBOLDT

Winnemucca, New. Nov. 21.-Cat-
tie buyers are beginning to come to
this territory to make seasonal pur-
chases and more than 100 cars Of
feeder stun have been despatched
during the last few days to points in
the Western part of this State and in
California to be fed for the markets.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-25
METAL MINING
ACTIVITY INCREASES

Increasing activity Is the keynote
Of the situation in the mining indus
try to-day. This Is manifested (1)
in increased production at many
properties. both large and small; (2)
In stimulated development of pros
poets and the reopening of old mines.
and (3) in the construction Of new
plants. An unusual number Of new
mills have turned out their first ship
ments of bullion or concentrate dur
ing the last few weeks, and construc-
tfon work on others is in various
stages Of completion. Output IL lin
tied in most places by the available
supply of experienced miners at the
present wages. However, the atti-
tude taken by the employers general
ly is to get along as well as possible
under prevailing wage scales until
next May, at any rate. The recent
countrywide increase of about SO
cents per day helped matters some
what. and the labor supply is definite
ly better than 1t was two months ago.
The reasons for increased activity
scarcely need be mentioned, says a
writer In the Engineering and Min
ing Journal-Press of New York. How
ever optimistic producers say they
are regarding the price Of silver af-
ter the remaining 70,000,000 OF.
provided for Under the Pittman Act.
has been purchased at 81 per ounce.
they certainly are letting no grass
grow under their feet in getting the
mint, to-day. This applies particular
ly to the companies mining siliceous
silver Gre; in a large measure 1t ac-
counts for the dispatch with which
the recent two-day miners strike in
Tonopah was settled with so cent
increase to $5.75 per shift. 1t ac-
counts, also, for the excellent records
for rapid construction established in
the building of new milling plants in
Nevada. No less than four of these
are SO new that they are still In the
process of working out mechanical
kinks"
Likewise, the legislation that made
Senator Pittman famous outside of
Nevada is a source of no little en-
couragement to zinc and lead produc-
ers whose ore has q fair silver tenor,
though with lead lowering around
cents and zinc comfortably ahead of
that figure the Notwithstanding
ores of these metals are far from be-
ing a drug on the market. High
metal quotations based on sound &C.
onomic considerations make zinc and
lead mining more active than for
many months. The situation with
copper is different. The rate of out
put of many operating companies is
increasing, but the reason is the de-
sire. not to take advantage of high
prices, but rather to diminish the
per-pound cost of production. For
instance. Utah Copper plans to in
crease it's monthly output from about
100000 ib to 100000, the
maximum capacity of the Arthur
mill; and it is reasonable to assume
that its satellites, Chino, Ray, and
Nevada Consolidated (as rapidly as
after-fire construction permits), will
do likewise. At the Garfield smelter
four copper reverberatories are in op-
Grafton. compared with three a
month ago. This, of course, reflects
increased mine output.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-25
BORN

At Jersey City. New Jersey NO
vember IA, 1922, to the wife OF ui-
mont Pastoriho. daughter. MIS-
Pastorino was formerly Josephine
Foster OF Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-25
DISTRICT COURT TERM

Judge Peter Breen has called a
term of the Third Judicial District
Court to meet in Eureka on Tuesday.
December 5, at 10 a. m.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-25
BANK NOTICE

ma oank will be closed Thursday,
,asa ,asaanAsgiving Day. November 80,
c. J. TRAvERS, Cashier.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-25

nailstones large enough to burst
p,Sameions wide open fell in the
recently. A a
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-25

Truth in a nutshell is often hard
to crack.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-25

Subscribe for the sentinsl-ss per
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
Havana Entries.

First Race-Six furlongs maidens. three
year-olds; claiming; purse. 500. 'ostells.
100; 'Antias Prnger. 100; Tatting, 100:
"Naoin K. 1903; Miss Frauland. 105; sMar-
garet Nash, los; Raymond Bradley, 10,
Fasenda. 10; IIyeres. 113; Keltoi. 1f3.
Second Race-Five and a half furlongs:
three-year-olds and upward claiming
purse. s70o. "Molly Puff. SO; 'Sungirl 90:
Foul Weather. 9i; Smiling Threuth. 90
Princess Myrtle. 1O5; "Pokey H.. 105; Tom
Goose. 105 'Frascuelo, 109: Sol. Gilsey. fio
King Worth. 10; Willie Woods. 1f4.
Third Race-Five and half furlongs
three-year -olds and upward: claiming; purse.
s700. mad Neil, IS: 'Spring Vale. 1907
marion Holiings, 100; Wedsewotd. 1oi ,
Hush. 105: George James. los; Peasant.
10: Gallon Berry, 49,
and 'pwarG; claiming purse. 700 'oa!mito.
Perplexity. 1os North Elkhori, ios; .pis,
cussion. 107: Gratian, 1o7: ED Garrison,
107; sBilly Boots. 10: 'Goiden Chance. 10.
Fifth Race-One and one-sixtee5h mile !;
three-year-olds and upward; claiming; purse,
500. "Au Revioir, 102; 'High Olympus, l0' ,
u. Alfred Clark. 105; eFairly, 100; Wa
Tax, 105; sMaraudCr. 100; Stir UP, III, ,
Gomul, 10; Sir Adsim. ITO.
Sixth Race-Ols mile and fifty wards; four
year-olds and upward: claiming: purse, $500
sChincotearue, 07: sOsgood, 105; eHarlock.
105 Timothy j. Hogan. 10S; Mumbo Jumbo.
1l0: Darnley. 10; Smart Money ITO; Dan.
10
Clear and fast.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purse 81 900 for three year
Princess. III: Wade McLemore. 1iG; sMr.
CRATER, io4 Promenades 30 "Pluribelle, oit :
King III Forest Major, 90; sHermoden. 90;
Sun Time. 104; "Ever Bold, 80: +Concen-
,rate, H. Pattern, 116: Black Watch H..
116.
Second Race-Purse $1,000: for four-year-
oldo and upward; six furlongs; Rounde +.
G.. c. ioi; BengaiI. III NJ Greenland. 1iS: Hello
Cross, 1O6; Sandy r.. III; "Titania. 1oi ;
sNorth shore, 1o2; Rustler, 1i5; .Capers, a6 ;
10; Lady Mildred. 1o5.
Third Race-Purse 81 900; for three-year-
Ser Sen six crtao 5Trong ,c RsSso ouss S9
venture. 1o1; Evelyn White. 104: Consort.
,,d1aa: Timbrel l9e; Fred Kinney. lo. ooaIa.
Image. 1o5: 'Last Effort. 10.
Fourth Race-Purse $1,000 three-year-
1907 Asia. 10i; Grace Mayors. 1903: 'iIer-
rington. 96; "Birdie c.. 10o; Fast Trial. to5 ,
@Delhi Maid. 100; sumo. 91: Our Dear. los;
Fifth Race-Purse 81 900: three-year-old
and upward mile and sixteenth: Lunetta.
106 Sands of Pleasure, 1l3; Gournand. TO-; ;
Neddam, ITO; Bygone Days, III: slippery
Six Sixth Race-Purse 81 900: four-year-old,
Gallup, IS: Lucky B.. l04; Biff Bang. III;
*Tody. 100; Brotherly Love. 109: Diana,
101 *Claymore, 104; Rep. 10l: Runsaf. 100
Little Ed. 81; 'Dsrnay, 10s: 'Cimarron.
10l Attorney, 10i: Marie Maxim. %.
Seventh Race.,,Purse 81 600; four-year-oids
and upward mile and seventy yards: Service
Star, 112; +Link Boy. 10f; 'Johnny Overton.
10T: Magnet Land, 106: Crimson Rambler.
1922 sCharles J. Craigmile. 96: Quito. lo6 .
sMechanic. 81; captain Tom. 101; She Devil.
1O4 Pretender, 100; Kings Belle. 80; Nah.
104; Paula ". 104; 'Corzon. 10f; Miss
Rankin, 100
Weather clear; track fast