davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18

London. Nov. 17.-Foreign Secre-
tary Curzon left for Paris Friday 10
consult Premier Poincare on the poll
cies to be pursued by the allies at
the Lausanne peace conference. Lord
Curzon plans to proceed to Lausanne,
possibly accompanied by NJ. poincare,
in time to hold another preliminary
conversation on Sunday with Premier
Mussolini Of Italy.
If the size OF the British delega-
ton may be taken rs a criterion,
Lausanne will be the largest and per-
hHps the most important conference
since Versailles. Although officials
are reticent concerning the personnel
Of the British delegation, it is believed
Lord Curzon will be supported by a
retinue of at least 80 persons
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
U. S. QUITS vLADivosToK

Washington, Nov. 1T.-The United
States gunboat Sacramento, which has
been stationed at ~Vladivostok, has
been ordered to rejoin the Asiatic
fleet. Its withdrawal from V~ladivostok.
it was learned Friday, was decided
upon after the Chita government de-
cision was interpreted in some quart
ers here as indicating that the Amer
lean government desired on precaution.
airy grounds to break any connection
with the soviet government which
might have been established through
the Chita authorities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18

need for outgoing co~nsighmehts VI
flour. Reid stated.
Situation is Acute
Mr.. Kenney's reply to u inquiry
indicates" Reid said. that there may
be a misunderstanding at st. PAU as
to the exact car situation IN Montana:
Certainly it is becoming very acute, and
if the Great Northern is sending pretty
near all Of it's available equipment here
the road has fewer cars than has been
generally supposed. 1t seems rather
apparent that published accounts OF the
car situation have exaggerated the
amount of relief furnished and minim-
lied the extent of the shortage. But
38 cars we're furnished to 80 houses Of
the Rocky Mountain Elevator company
during the first two weeks IN Noyem-
ber."
On previous years several instances
were reported of entire trains of emp
ty cars intended for the Butte division
disappearing before they reached the
Butte division, but III incidents of the
kind have been confirmed this fall at
the Great Falls offices of the Great
Northern. Unofficial explanations OF
car disappearance in former years
we're that the empties were appropriate
ed at stations en- route by elevators in
need of equipment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18

Constantinople. Nov. 11.-tBy The
Associate pfessD-Mohammed VI
the Turkish sultan. has fled from Con
stantinople on 4 British war vessel for
Malta.
Upon embarking, the sultan empha'
sized that he was not abdicatlng but
merely removing himself from immedi-
ate danger.
The sultan wrote TO Lieutenant Gen
eral Harrington, the British commander
incnief. on Wednesday evening. stat
ing he considered his life to be in dan
ger and would like British protection
The sultan has been greatly exercised
over his status since the action OF the
Turkish nationalist assembly at An
CORA early this month, voting to de.
priye him of his civil authority ano
declaring the caliph, or religious heaC
Of Islam. would hereafter be selected
from the imperial house by vote of the
grand national assembly.
In the face of the filtration of ma
rionalist military clements into Con
stantinople and the knowledge that the
Angora authorities would eventually be
in full control in the Turkish capital,
the sultan and his advisers have been
frankly at sea as to the proper course
for him to pursue. The bulk Of his
guard went over to the n~ationallsts
and C~onstantinople dispatches had pic
tured him virtually at the mercy of the
Kemalists. should they desire to make
a descent in force on his palace. There
had been rumors that he had abdicated
or was about to do so, but there has
been no official confirmation Of any
such action. There were strong init
nations, however, that he would ask
the allies for protection if needed.
Political motives may be read IL
some quarters into the flight of the
sultan on a British %warship. Great
Britain concededly has strong motives
for seeing that no harm eomes to the
caliph. in view Of the many millions OF
Mussulmen subjects within her domain
many of whom have given indications
Of disagreement with the action of the
Turkish nationalists. disputing the pow
er Of the Turks alone to take action
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
Attended Own Funeral
3 Years Ago; Death
Occasions No Rites

H%ilsboro. Ind, Nov. Thames
Houser, 20, a retired farmer who three
years ago attended his own funeral
services, died Friday.
This time there will be only brief
services, in contrast to the elaborate
services held while he was alive.
Desiring to know what his friends
thought of him, Mr.. Houser had Miles
Cooper, an old friend, deliver the fu-
neral Grafton, taking for his subject
Prepare to meet thy God" Mr..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
NAMED

Berlin. Nov. IA Russian tele-
graphic agency message from Chita
is quoted in a Moscow dispatch to the
socialist Red Flag to the effect that
the government of the Far Eastern
republic has unanimously decided to
dissolve that republic and make it a
part Of soviet Russia.
The message declares a revolution
airy board of seven members has been
established and that Is delegates to the
all Russian red congress" have been
selected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
Entire Family Had "fIu''

Keep right on using Foley's Honey
and Tar. II will give quick relief. said
the doctor, when the entire family had
the fla" Never saw anything 50
good writes Mrs. 4. Il. Griffith, An
drews, Ind. Neglected coughs and colds
often lead to s~cricls complications.
Foley's Honey and Tar gives quick
relief. Free from opiates ingredients
printed on the wrapperl. Largest SCI
ing cough medicine III the world.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18

bled in my back while carrying q
child and could not do my work until
| took the Vegetable Compound. lam
strong, do all my washing and ironing
and work for seven children and feel
fine. | always have an easy time at
Childbirth and what it did for me 1t
will do for other women. / am willing
to answer any woman II she VIII
write asking what it did for me.
Mrs. JOHN HErER, So Dilley Street,
Cumberland, Md.
Mrs. Heier's case is but one of
nan we constantly publish recon-
mending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. She is willing to
answer your letter. Write to her.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18

Houser. who occupied a front seat In
the country church, then spoke.
Mr.. Houser was In poor health three
years ago when he decided to hold the
funeral. 1t was one of the largest
funerals" ever held in western Indi-
ana, the little church being crowded.
The floral offerings from friends and
relatives were piled high in the pulpit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
Accuse Rodokovich
of Carrying Weapon

Rob Rodokovich, IN employee at the
Great Northern warehouse. was ar
rested on the south side and lodged
in Jail late Friday on q charge of car
rying a concealed weapon. The arrest
was made by Deputy Sheriffs Guy
Palagi and Ed Donovan. Several com
plants have bee nmade against Rodo-
kovich, according TO Palagi.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
G h i t a Government
Abolished; Country
Joins Bolshevistic Rus
sla.
American b O a t
Quits Vladivostok to
Avoid Diplomatic LA
ISOn.

Chita. Far Eastern Republic, Nov.
17.-(By The Associated Press1.-The
government of the far eastern republic
Of Siberia was abolished Friday. The
assembly voted to unite with the soviet
government of Moscow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
WANT & : PEACE

AngOra. Nov. 17.-Addressing The
national assembly ons the allied post
ponement Or the Lausanne peace con
ference on November 20, Recuf Bey
acting minister of foreign affairs. said
we desire a speedy peace. | must
reiterate that We viii not accept the
responsibility for any untoward in
cidents resulting from this adjourn
ment of the conference"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
IRIsHMEN

Dublin. Nov. 17.-tBy The Associat-
ed press.)-Four civilians, James Fish
er, Peter Cassidy. Richard Tulhy and
John Gaffdey. all residents Of the Free
State, following a trial by military
court charged with the unlawful pos
session of revolvers, were executed at
Z o'clock Saturday morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
CAP STOLEN From STREETS

Dick Roberts 1917 Buick model four
ing car was stolen from f105 Second
avenue north about 10 o'clock Friday
night, according TO a report to the Pc
lice station. There were two brown
robes and d small roll Of wire in the
auto. The license number was not
giyen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
TURKS CAUGHT IN PLOT

Constantinople. Nov. l7.-An at
tempt by the Kemalists to run the in
termed Turkish destroyer Akhishar.
disguised as q merchantmen, out OF
the Golden Horn, past the allied con
troll was frustrated Thursday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
KILLED IY OWN GUN

Miller. s. D.. Nov. 17.-Jurin Gort-
maoker, %. was killed near here Thurs
Day when q shotgun he was using to
hunt rabbits was accidentally dc.
charged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
HELD AS MAIL RoBBER

eminent detectives from Kansas City
arrested Frank Wilson, charged with
robbing a mail car in Los Angeles,
Calf. a year and a half ago. Wilson,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
WANTED FOR

Paris. Nov. 17.-The Turkish sultan $
flight from Constantinople Friday on
a British warship bound for Malta
was after he had received information
that the Angora assembly had just
voted to try the sultan and his min
listers for treason. according to a dis
patch received at the French foreign
office this evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18

bic mpounu
when L was be-
tween thirte
and fourteen
years old and was
goin to school
because | suf-
fered with pains
and couldnot rest.
I did not have any
more trouble af-
ter thu
married, then |
was troll
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
TuRK LEADER AssAsslNATED

London, Nov. 17.-Hussien Hilmid
Bey, president of the Turkish So
cialist party, has been assassinated in
Constanainople, says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from that city Fri
day. The crime was ascribed TO po-
lticnl motives.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
SULTAN FLIES KEMAL|STS
ON BRITISH BAT1LESH|P;
FACES TREASON CHARGES
Head of Mohammedan World Escapes From Ma
tionalist Wrath Under Protection of General
Harrington; Insists He Is Not Advocating, But
Seeking Safety; Turk Leader Assassinated.

affecting all Islam. The question Of
the sultan's status. too, isl likely to
come up at the Lausanne conference
about to open, and it now appears prob
able that when this question is being
debated the caliph himself will be I'M
der British protection-a refugee at a
Great Britain naval base in the Medl-
fnrrn mann
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
WILL ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
Who WRITES
Woman Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Makes This Offer

Cumberland, Md. - "My mother
gave me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18

There are 5000 mental detectives
in New York state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18

with his wife and children, has been
visiting a relative a few miles from
here
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
Shipping King
Named to Form
German Cab;ne,

Berlin. Nov. 17.-(By The Asrociat-
ed pressl.-The task of forming a
cabinet 10 succeed the Wirth ministry
has been accepted by Wilhelm Euno,
general manager Of the Hamburg
American steamship line and one of
the outstanding industrial figures of
the country, according TO an unoffi
cial announcement Thursday.
Wilhelm Cuno recently has become
increasingly prominent in political af-
fairs. He has been chiefly important
in recent years as general manager of
the Hamburg American steamship
lines. During the peace negotiations
at Paris, Herr Cuno t.as among the
German technical delegates.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18

need for outgoing consignments Oh
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
MIKE HOGAN WINS
Gun CLUB SHOOT
Breaks 49 of so Clay Targets
In Scratch Trophy
Event.

Mike Hogan, dean OF Washing
ton trapshooters, showed the old
timers and the newcomers how to
break them at the traps OF the
Washington Gun Club. yesterday
afternoon when he cracked ~ out
of his so clay targets. winning a
leg on the Clubs Monthly Scratch
trophy and a leg on the Handicap
trophy as well.
DR.. E. ]. Britton finished second
with 4s. and is the winner of the
American Trapshooting Associa-
tion trophy and a leg on the Clubs
Monthly Handicap trophy. Those
who showed" with a. out of so
were c. S. Wilson, J. Marcy.
George Emmons and A. F. Stearn.
Legs on the Monthly Handicap
trophy were won by Midyette.
Hogan, Britton, Rupert, Wynkoop.
and Shepherd. The other sixteen
shooters were among the also
rams"
Lieutenant Rupert. OF the Navy
Supply Corps, won the first Of
the Stronger trophies in today's
shoot-off with DR.. Wynkoop and
Midyette. Second prize went to
Midyette, leaving third for DR..
Wynkoop. The scores were 23, 2l.
and % out of IS.
Yesterdays scores: Midyette, As:
Potts. a.: Hogan. 40; Wilson. Al;
Mills, IS; williams. 46: Livesey, a.;
Britton, 4s. Britt. a.: Marcy. al;
Stearn. Al: Rupert. as; Flanagan,
a.: Emmons, AZ: shoup, Al: DR..
wynkoop. 4s; James Wynkoop,
Al: Monroe. AZ; Shepherd. as;
Berryman. AZ; Horton. a.; Parson,
Dr., 4s; Burrows, Al.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Leonard Is FdUorite
In Tender Contest

NEW YORK. July ls.-Bsnny
Leonard has opened M a favorite in
his match with Lew Tender at Jer-
sey City on July %. many Of the we,i-
known spectators Offering 10 1
thas the champion will win II IL
expected that when the rush Of lans
start for the scene Of battle the odcs
will shorten and Tender will have
many admirers backing him TO win
the contest by a knockout.
The betting would have been
nearer even money had it not been
for Leonard's knockout victory over
Kansas" said well-known New
York bookmaker today. when Tend
Ter and Leonard were matched for
Philadelphia it was figured Leonard
was on his way and would be weak
at the weight. but he has come
through since then
1T is the general opinion that Tend
ler will be the stronger OF the two
at lS5 pounds and will carry the
fight 20 the titleholdeT"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
CRACK YOUNCSTER
PROVES CLASS BY
HIS EASY VICTORY
Exodus Takes Hotel En-
bassy Handicap from
Ten Lee.

EMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK,
fONkERS. ". Y, July 15.-Hepha-
istos. the crack 3.year-old of the
Aalapa Stable, easily won the EN-
pire City Derby this afternoon, be-
fore a crowd of $4,000. Only four
horses faced the starter in the big
S-year-old classic and interest
waned. owing to the absence of
the topnotch horses of this division.
In the Hotel Embassy Light
weight Handicap Exodus, owned
by the Greentree Stable, easily
scored over Ten Lee and Domi-
fique. the laI-er racing poorly
under his 14o pounds.
First Race-The Brookland; for
S-year-o1ds and upward; claiming;
] LIS miles; purse s1.29763: Thorn
hedge, 1O3 (CsrrolD. s to 1. to 1,
to 5: Moody, ss CMerImee). to
i, to L; Ticacey. 9s CTryon). out.
Time. 1:50. Orderly. Camoufieur,
Orcus. Star Court. Consort. High c.
and Brink also ran.
Second Race-The Hotel EN-
bassy lightweight Handicap; for
S-year-olds and upward; about s
furlongs; purse s1,497.63 added:
Exodus, 126 Uyke), to 1, s to 5.
to 5; Ten Lee, 1913 Uang). 3 to 5,
1 to 3: Routledge, 116 (Morris), Z
to 5. Time. I'LL Dominique. St.
Allan. Sherando and Opperman also
ran.
Third Race-The Whirl Stakes;
for 2-year-olds: ~ fuTlongs: purse
$500: Bud Larner. 122 (Sande),
even, 2 to 3, l to 6; Better Luck,
lis &C. kummer), 5 to 2, s to 5:
Tall Timber. lis CMiller). to 5.
Time. 1907 as. Bo Mcmillan. Mu-
tiny, Vigilan. Monraker. William
Tell and All American also ran.
Fourth Race-The Empire City
Derby; for 3-year-olds; IL miles;
$4,000 added: Hephaistos. no
tSande). IL to 5. to S, out: Let
terman, 110 a.. Fator), to 2. out;
Lally. 11o CRice), even. Time, 2:07.
Firm Friends, with Lang, came
third. but was disqualified
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and
upward; selling; the Edgewood; 1
mile and 10 yards: purse S1,29763:
Crystal Ford. 1O6 CMerimee), 8 to
2. 1 to 2. out: Mystic, 1O1 Gowe),
to 2, even; War Mask. 1O6 Uang).
out. Time. 1:46 rs. Quesada and
Overtake also ran.
Sixth Race-For 2-year-oId maid
ems; 5lz furlongs; purse s1.2s764:
High Chief. 112 (Rice). to 2, 8
to 5. 4 to 5; Mark Twain. 112 CBut-
welD. 5 to 2. s to 5; Bayonet. 1l2
tMorris). even. Time, los is. Ava
lanche, Brocade, Pettifogger, Drift
wood. Brother Pat, Ben Wood.
Stony Point, Rebuke. Fulton and
Amor Patriae also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
U. S. WORKERS QUIT
"JAZZ" TIME FIGHT

Federal Employees Union No. 2
will take no action as a body on
President Harding's recent an
nouncement that II Is up to heafs
of departments whether the day
light saving system is to be con-
tinued. At a meeting last night
the union voted to leave the ques-
tion of further action in the hands
of the respective branch 'organiza-
tions, of which there Is one in each
Eovarl ment department.
A rising vote of thanks was CIV
en- the legislative committee of the
union for its exceptionally efficient
service" in connection with the
campa. Rn against reduction OF the
employees s240 salary bonus for the
present year.
+. }. Newmyer. the present ma
'ionai etary-treasurer. and
member of Local No, 2. received the
endorsement of the board for re.
election at the Forthcoming ma.
tiGLal convention.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
National League.
Rogers Hcrnsby OF the Card

Rogers Hcrnsby of the Cardinals
tops the batters with q percentage
Of 1876. scored the most runs, u,
most hits with 12s. is the leading
slugger with % home runs to his
credit. Max Carey Of the Pirates,
occupies the honor Of leading base
stealer with "a stolen bases, and
Phil Douglas of the Giants leads
the hurlers with 10 victories ana
8 defeats. for a pitching percentage
of 1853.
Clyde Barnhart of the Pirates,
was stopped by the Pirates' jinx
hurler. Art .Nehf of the Giants,
after batting streak that ran for
Is games. During his stretch of
hitting them safe he poled out 20
hits in 81 batting tries for per-
centage OF .433. and crossed the
plate Is times. Three of his games
he performed as pinch hitter.
The Giants and Pirates engaged
In the longest duel of the present
season when on July z, the Giants
bested the Pirates by the score Of
to 8, after playing for IS in
Heydler circuit last year was Q
Thinning contest between the
Dodgers and the Pirates ON June
,16. when the latter was the victor
by the score of to s. The Browns
and Senators played a 1s-inning
contest last year. the Brownies
winning by the score OF 8 to and
was the longest game In the John
son circuit.
Max Flack of the Cardinals, was
halted on July by Dazzy Vance
after hitting them everywhere for
IA consecutive games, polling out
"a safe licks In 81 attempts for q
batting percentage of .375 and
tailed 13 times.
Bob o'Farrell of the Cubs, after
scoring runs in games was
stopped by the Braves.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
FAVORTTES SCORE
IN POTOMAC PARK
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Close Matches Feature
First Round of Public
Course Event.

L. A. Sanford, Charles Agnew and
William Prendable. favorites. waded
through the first round Of the East
Potomac Park golf competition yes
terday. and II looks like a'toss-up
between these three for leadership
when the hnal match. Of the tourna- :
ment 10 run OF next week.
The Kneessi brothers staged the
feature match OF the FIRST sixteen,
the pair traveling to the nineteenth
hole before the "brotherly love"
spirit was broken. John defeating
George.
Lamar Ritehie carried W. r. Di
Este to the nineteenth hole in their
match In the second sixteen. and ].
]. Mccarthy had to go the same
distance to gain q decision over r.
J. Hurdle in the third sixteen,
The second round in the three
fields Of sixteen will be run OF this
week. The .shipley-otell match and
Rollins Upton match will be
played this morning. the pairs
staying at 10 o'clock and 1915
q. m
First round resuits:
First sixteen L. A. sanford defeated
ss. ..o Tsr.s Franz p,: aa i .SS %:% :: w.s
Mcclure defeated A. n. swenson. 8 and 4;
Lawrence .. oten defeated u. p. Brooke
and 8; DR.. b. q. rayior defeated ".
Watson. 4 and 8; Charles Agnew defeated
d. J. Mccarthy, 4 and 2; John Kneessi de
fested George Kneessi, I up at 10 holes
y. W. Held defeated J. T. Keating. 1 up.
Second sixteen John r. Miller defeated
N. R. shipp, ! up at 20 holes: W. T. Di Este
defeated l.. NJ. Ritchie. / mp at 10 holes
". r. Dillon defeated william A. Sykes
up and o: John Watson defeated y. "
Posey, up and 2; J. r. yidmer defeated
c. N. Bemis, l mp at 81 holes: X. y. Beebr
defeated G. NJ. winbigler. 8 and 8.
Third Sixteen - J. Z. Mccarthy defeated
n. J. Hurdle, up st 10 holes: W. N. LINES
defeated @. r. Hammond. 4 snd 3; J. q,
Mood defeated ]. J. Reardon. 9 and s: W. r.
Young defeated J. c. Shorey. ! up; A. j.
Abba ticcho defeated George '. Crock by de-
fault: Icons I'd W. Collins defeated W. z
Hiltabidle. S and 4; J. y. Pheisn defeated
r A. Keliiher, jr., and 6; W. W. Lord
defeated z. D. Crammond, and 3.
Second Round Pairinss.
First Sixteen william Prendable vs..
L. A. Sanford. william A. Mcclure ". Law
renee q. 0tell. Or. B. 8. Taylor rs. Charles
Arnew: John Kneessi vs. Y. W. Held.
Second sixteen John r. Miller vs. W.
T. Di Este. W. r. Dillon vs. John watson.
j. r vidmer vs.. winner shipley 0teli match
R. N. Beebe 70. winner Rollins-Tpton
match.
Third sixteen II J. Mccarthy ". W. NJ
Lines, James R. Mood W. H. Young
A. J Abbatiecho W. Collins. ]. p. Phelan
vs.. W. W. Lord.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Windsor Results.

First Race-6 furlongs. Carman-
dale. III (Alexander), 5.25. 3.75. 800;
Clansman, 101 (Rowan), 1000, 5.l5;
Ultimate, 100 (Jones). 4.35. Time,
I'LL. Elemental, Minute Man. Tikeh,
Quanah also ran.
Second Race-5 furlongs; 2-year-
olds. aHallucination. 1l1 CClayer)
AIS, 2.75. ESQ; Vespra. 1Os Am-
brOse). 2.s5. 2.20; Anaprisa, 1OS
CRowan). 2.30. Time, 100. aDoubt-
full, Powerful, Pelf, Honeys Jewel
and Flying Jacques also ran. aCou-
pied. J. X. L. Ross entry.
Third Race-3-year-o and up;
l mile. Messines, 107 (Claver),
1870. $50. SIS: American Boy, lis
CE- PooD, s12.4O. SIS; Citation. 95
COwens). $40. Time, 1:39 Is. King
John. Servitor, Despair, Tody, Bel
gian Queen, Moco. Top Mast also
ran.
Fourth Race - 2-year-olds: 5k
furlongs. Hopeless, 113 CW. Tay-
lor). 700, 40, $40; Bucado, Ill
Murray. $50, ASS; Heeltaps, 110
CRowan), 3.55. Time. 1:06. Donges,
Flag o. Truce also ran.
Fifth Race-3-year-o -olds and upi
1-16 miles. Redstone, 95 &c.
walls). 9-25. ass. ass; Duke John, s5
tClaver), $50. 4O5; Fair Gain. 9S
CSharpe), 40. Time, 1:44 2-5. Irish
Jig and Sir Thomas Kean also ran.
Sixth Race-3-year-o and up:
mile. Petite, 1O6 (Stearns), 1885.
$40. 40: BY Jimmy. 10S (Rowan).
5.65. 4.50: Finery, % CClaver), $50.
Time. 1879 2-5. .Georgette, Grace
Mayors. Lunetta, All Fair and Eulah
F also ran.
Seventh Race - 3-year- and
up: / lis miles. Red Legs, 107
CBurke), 1910, 4s5, 445; Jewell ".
D.. 95 Cwallace), $40. SIS: Griselda,
95 (Jones). $50. Time. 1:46 2-5
Capt Evans. DIR. Charles Wells, Sis
ter Flo. Little Annie, Gem, Riddles,
Repeater, General Cadorna and
High Gear also ran.