davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-21
Arbuckle Defense (
May Take Action on
Testimony Of Witness

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 90
What the defense in the second Ros-
coe Arbuckle manslaughter trial pro-
posed to do as result Of testimony
yesterday that two prosecution wit
nesses had been detained at the
home of an attache Of the district
attorneys Office was a major topic
Of conversation around the court
room today.
Miss Alice Blake, participant in
the party at the hotel st. Francis
here, at which Arbuckle is accused
of inficting fatal injuries on Miss
Virginia Rape, testified yesterday
that she and ley Provost had been
detained at the home of an attache
Of the district attorneys offices
against their will.
Asked whether she had been CO.
creed regarding hre testimony, the
witness said she would rather not
state -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-21
WILLING To MARRY
DUPRE, GIRL SAYS
BY VICTORIA HER

"Will you marry Frank DuPre if
he is freed?" I asked Betty Andrews
the pretty eighteen-year-o girl in
the "Peachtree bandit" case.
ooh, yes," she answered readily,
with a look Of genuine surprise.
"And what if he is hanged?"
ooh, if he's hanged I think I'd
take poison"
"But if he's given life sentence?"
'That would be better. then
could see him."
"Wou1d you marry him il prison?''
ST certainly would if could.
Could II" she asked me curiously,
as she nervously fingered a news
paper that showed her picture and
that. of her sweetheart
Perhaps" answered.
"I've heard that you formerly
worked for the telephone company
in Atlanta, at the Hemlock ex-
change. Is that true?"
"Why, yes. I did, long time
ago. 1 worked for the telephone
company, but I'd hate for them to
find it out because in case ever
wanB to go back to work they might
hold it against me-"
"And I also heard your home was
in Gainesville, Ga. Is that anthem
tic?'
ooh, no. My home is up north?"
GLOW long have you been down
here?"
"Just three months. But I used
to live here during the war"
"Where?"'
81 don't remember; it was so long
ago." she answered.
\ On the subject Of DuPre, Betty
Andrews talks readily, but she is
very reticent about other matters.
isn't he good-looking2" she ask
ed, pointing to DuPre's picture.
you can't blame me for sticking
by him. You're woman, and you
know what it means to be in love,
I know. He needs me now more
than he ever did"
Betty Andrews admits that she is
now using her "stage name" in
order that her parents will not learn
Of her whereabouts.
81 have the sweetest, most won
derful mother in the world, honey,
but she's an invalid-she's sick all
the time, and If she hears of my
trouble she'll die, I know. don't
want her to find it out. have a
little sister and brother, too, and I
don't want to disgrace my home. :"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-21
A., B. & A. STRIKER GUILTY
ON MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

FITZGERALD, Ga, Jan. 90
Fred Stubs, locomotive engineer, to-
day faced sentence of from ten to
twenty years for alleged participa-
ton in the killing Of Engineer w. T.
Reed, of the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic railway, during strike
troubles on that road last summer.
Stubs was found guilty of man
slaughter last night by IL jury that
had been seventy-two hours in COM
Ing to decision. He was immedi-
ately given the indeterminate SEN
tence> by Judge o. T. Cover upon
the recommendation of the jury.
Stubs is one of fifteen alleged
strikers on the A., B. & A. who We're
indicted for murder in connection
with the death Of Reed. The others
are vet to be tried
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-21
DETAILED SCHEDULE
Of SCRAPP|NG PLAN
FOR WORLD NAV|ES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Refer-
ence to the 5-4-3-1.75-1.75 capital
ship ratio has been omitted in the
final draft of the naval treaty, 1t
was learned today.
Omission of the actual ratio was
due to japanese sensitiveness, the
Japanese holding this would terd
to give an air of inferiority to their
nation. The ratio, however, is in
directly provided for by specific
figures on total tonnage.
The treaty, according to its pre-
amble, is based upon a desire for
maintenance of general peace" and
for reduction Of armament competi-
ton.
The preamble says:
"The United States Of America,
the British empire, France, Italy,
japan, desiring to contribute to the
maintenance Of the general peace
and to reduce the burden of COM
petition in ornaments;
"Have resolved, with a view to
accomplishing these purposes to
conclude a treaty to limit their re-
spective naval ornaments and to
that end have appointed their plenl-
potentiaries who, having communl-
Gated to each Of their respective
full powers, found to be in good
and due form, have agreed as loI-
lows"
Three Chapters in Treaty
Then follows the treaty proper,
divided into three chapters. The
first contains 20 articles. The Sec
ond is divided into four parts
capital ships to be retained, rules
for scrapping, replacement, and DELI
nitions.
Chapter three with miscellaneous
provisions, contains the articles
relative to common action In case
of desired modification Of the treaty
and in case Of power becoming
involved in war.
The article dealing with capital
ship tonnage is number four In
chapter one, and reads:
1.-THE total capital ship replace
ment tonnage of each of the con-
tracing powers shall not exceed in
standard displacement, for the
United States, 525 900 tons $685. 400
metric tons); for the British empire,
$4,000 (5S3,4OO metric tons); for
France, 175,OO0 tons Q77.SO0 metric
tons; for Italy, 175,O00 tons 177,S00
metric tons); for Japan, $4,000 tons
(320,040 metric tons)."
Article 10, providing for limitation
of Pacific Notifications and naval
bases, is omitted temporarily waiting
upon Japan's answer and it's ac-
Article "a, the last Of the series,
makes positive. the ratification of
the treaty shall follow American con-
methods. and calls for de-
post Of notifications as soon as pos
sible.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-21
|PEACHTREE BANDITS "GlRL"
ARRESTED AS ACCOMPLISH

Betty Andrews, the woman" in
the Peachtree bandit case, spent
Thursday night in Jail, following
her arrest by detectives, who claim
she was a witness Of the diamond
robbery staged by Frank B. DuPre
at the Kaiser >jewelry store, at Five
Points.
The officers declare that the girl
and other confederates had fast
automobile nearby in readiness to
aid DuPre in escaping after he had
shot and killed a PiokessVn deeccs
tive and woundec City Comptroller
B. Graham West.
They claim further that she
shared in the profits of an earlier
jewel robbery and had Joined In
plotting future thefts.
Frank B. DuPres nine-page con-
fession, made in Detroit to Detec.
tives Sturdivant and Fem, who
brought him back from that city,
was turned over on Thursday to
Solicitor Boylin for his use in pre-
pairing for DuPre's trial on charge
Of murder.
Solicitor Boykin stated that it was
his plan toNstart the trial next Tues.
day if that date was agreeable to
Detective Chief Poole and Detective
Sturdivant. They and Detective
Fem, assistant superintendent OF
the Atlanta branch of the Pinkerton
agency, held a conference on
Thursday for the purpose of map
ping out the general program OF
the prosecution.
Attorneys H. A. Allen and Louis
Foster, representing DuPre, an
nounced Thursday after holding a
conference with their client and
his father at the Jail, that they
would not be ready to go to trial
next Tuesday, and would ask for
further time to prepare their de-
Tense.
No Special Insanity Plea
"There will be no special plea OF
insanity, though there may be q
general plea" said Attorney Allen.
He indicated, however, that the gem
eral plea if entered would not Nbe
specially stressed. 1t seemed from
his guarded remarks that the main
defense would be along some other
line, the nature of which neither
he nor Attorney Foster would dis
close.
A special plea of insanity requires
the appointment by the trial judge
of a special jury to try the insanity
issue ahead of the trial Of the crime
charged. The defendant if found in
sane then is committed to the SAM.
ia ri11no and If subsequently, pro-
nounced cured is brought back for
trial on the original indictment.
A general plea Of insanity, as the
term implies, is simply a plea put
in with other pleas of extenuations
and it may or may. not be specially
emphasized.
DuPre's father was accompanies
to the Jail by several aunts and un-
cles who have come here from South
Carolina to see him. An Atlanta
minister went to the jail Thursday
CONTINUED on Page 6. Column -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-21
WITNESS DESCRIBES
SHOOTING Of SOLDIER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-The
shooting of soldier by a firing
squad in France was described to
the senate committee investigating
alleged illegal executions today by
George w. Yarbrough, of Roanoke,
Ala, who said he was an eye-wit-
ness.
During heavy shell fire near
Chateau Thierry," said Yarbrough,
81 was going up the road with 9TH
er men when we saw a soldier, his
hands tied behind him, being march
ed toward the woods The sight was
so unusual it distracted our atten-
ton from the Smelling. There was
an officer, 1 judged to be a major,
in charge of the squad, and when
they started to shoot the soldier, a
white boy about twenty years old,
he asked that he be not blindfolded. ="
The witness said he was twenty
steps away when the command was
given to fire. He was positive the
execution was in July, 1918.
Yarbrough said he did not know
whether there had been a trial, and
that he knew of no other execution.
Yarbrough, who said he had ap-
peared here reluctantly after a sol
dier had requested that he be sum-
moned, testified that he had heard
the soldier was shot for neglect of
duty. He did not know to what COM
mand the man shot was attached,
but said he understood the officer
in charge Of the firing squad was
with an infantry regiment of the
Third division.
James M. Elliott, of Newark, N.
j.; who described himself as law
yer, and who served with a medical
corps overseas, told of seeing men
showed under a faucet, fully clothed,
and forced to stay there twenty min
utes. One died few days later, but
he did no know the cause. Under
questioning he said he had suffered
from conclusion after being hit by
falling tree and that it had affect
ed his memory.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-21
Preacher-Sheriff
Resigns From Church
To Hang Two Men

DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 19.-The
Rev. w. E. Robb, sheriff of Polk
county, has resigned his pastorate
at the Urbandale federated church,
because, he said, he does not wish
the church to be subjected to criti-
cism when he hangs two murderers
this spring.
II will have to hang Orrie Cross
and Eugene Weeks in April and
May" Robb said. 81 do not feel
that I should be a regular pastor
when 1 do this, as T would subject
my church to too much criticism. y
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-21
Good Suits Now $13.45

Reduced prices on mems fine tail
oring are being mailed to their GUS
toners by the Chicago Tailors' AS
ISOLATION, the largest tailoring or
ganization of it's. kind. An example
Of their remarkable values is an at
tractive fast color worsted at $13.45
per suit. The same quality that usu-
ally retails at $40 to $500. The re-
duction on the higher-priced suits
are even greater. Every reader of
this paper should address a card to
the Chicago Tailors' Association,
Sta. c, Chicago, and ask for their
Spring sample outfit number 81, with
large selection of cloth samples,
wholesale price list and offer to
agents. (Advertisement.l
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-21

Z. Answers must be written on one side
of the paper only. Each sheet must be num-
bered IN consecutive order, 1-2-3, etc. and
words must be arranged alphabetically. The
name and address of each contestant should
be written in upper right hand corner of
each sheet.
g. Three judges not connected with The
Atlanta Tri-Weekly Journal will make the
awards and their decisions will be final.
O.. Names of winners will be announced
and winning lists of words published in this
paper shortly after close of contest. copy
Of this issue will be sent to all who send
in subscriptions.
Note-IMPO RTANT-Special attention is
called to Rule, 4, warning against the use
of incorrect words.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-21
Thoroughly Modern
Counterfeiting Outfit
Found in Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 2O.-In
search flor alleged counterfeiters
that has extended. from coast to
coast, secret service operators here
Thursday discovered and confiscated
-xhat they termed zone Of the most
complete and thoroughly modern"
money making outfits that ever fell
into the hands Of the government.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-21
Will Hays Formally
Announces Acceptance
Of Film Position

NEW YORK, Jan. 20--Will H.
Hays will become directing head of
the new National Association Of Mo-
ton Picture Producers and Distribu-
tors Immediately after March d." it
was announced last night at a din
ner at which the postmaster general
was the guest Of a group of motion
picture officials. Mr.. Hays, formal
resignation from Observation-Disclosures
cabinet will be presented soon, it
was said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-21
Truckman Confesses
100000 Mail Robbery

ELKHART, Ind, Jan. I20-Dan
Ingram, %, negro truckman employ
ed by the New York Central railroad,
today confessed to stealing the mail
pouch here yesterday, said unofficial
ly to have contained $50O,00O.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-21
A NEW OIL LAMP FREE
RupnS 01N Airr

York. the inventor of a wonderful new oil
lamp that burns % per cent air and beats gas
first user in each locality who will help him in
troduce it. Write him for particulars. Agents
wanted.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-21

4. In making the awards, each list will
be considered solely upon its merits. Every
incorrect word counts against the contest
ant just much as a correct word counts
in the contestants favor. Therefore it is
very important that no incorrect words are
included in a list. Be sure that the words
| are correct before they are used. The mat
te- OF subscriptions sent in has no bearing in
deciding the winners. Handwriting or neat
ness Of lists is not taken into consideration
In case of tie equal prizes will be given.
s. No officer or emp!oye or relative of
an officer or employee Of The Atlanta Jour
nal can enter into this competition.
6. All envelopes containing lists must
1922. All subscriptions must be mailed rot
| later than March 9th, 1922.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-21
bic Anusement---No Charges Whatever!

This just test of your oservaona contest for keen eyes, All
you have to do to find the different things in the PICTURE write
down their and send the list to The TWeeky Journal 1t
doesn't make any difference whether the single words
compound words doesn't make any difference what letters
these words begin with There restrictions caes
whatever Just write down the things you and the largest
rect lists win the awards. Simple isn't it?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-21
How Many Different Objects Dc
You See in This Picture?

We conducting this contest to make people think and talk about
The TrWeek1y Journal While want subscriptions it is
rot necessary subscribe in order to award your list
has the largest number of correct Words you $40 Sea top
of figures in prize st You receive the big prizes however
by accepting the proposition shown here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-21
RULES TO GO BY

!. Every different thing, object or being
or part of thing object or being included in
list must be plainly visible in the picture.
1t makes no difference what letter in the al
phabet that the name of object, thing
being begins with.
2. Any word found in English dictionaries
may be used whether it be a single word,
compound word, hypheDated word or name
composed of two words. Do not
use obsolete words. When a singular of a
word is used do not also use the plural. Do
not use words or the same spelling more
than once even II you see two differect ou-
jects in the picture, the names of which
are spelled alike.
8. Any number of people in a family or
group may work together in solving the puz-
zle but an award will be given to only one
member of such family group.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

Hunch. liz HarbcD. s520. sa4o.
$50. Peace Flag. I0s ,Clav-ry. >i.iu.
>52n. second: Royal Maid. III ,!Iu,IiJ.
$50. third Time 1909 IS I'm
l."onid. Lady LionrSs. Nurii.ld Homes.
Emdiv" i.iiil" Smile also ran.
Third race. 5ia furloucs Nou. ITO
ilantaEn-t, io7 u.omg), $%.2o. S2.Su.
third Time. i:lo -. lianov"rs To-.
ra%. DOTS. 'inrrntinr. Circulate. HuiI
iiird also ran.
Fourth race. 5,a furlongs Harry
-. 10 tiinrn), S6.SO, 81. $22o. won.
N"rih shore, 10 tWilSuuD $%.iu.
- -. second; Pueblo, liz Otiay.rD.
$50, third. Time. l:lS. icrry
Chrome. Black Pat, Rhym.r and star
iik" also ran.
Ftf'n rae. . furiongs -l.ouanna
III Nkalis). $500. $2.iU. S2@O. Won.
E"m"iuS. lo3 fator). S-Nu, $3.50.
-. third. Tim, l:iI %. nisSoluic.
SIXTH race, mile and sixteenth
Torsidn. los (WiIsonD. $lu.@o. $3.50.
S".ou. Won: l'oach"r, los ,Fatur). 81.
81, second; John Arbor. In5 tMartiu).
J go, third. Time" lJ3 30. pulph.
Mistress Polly, Sjl"N H.. and Fire
worth also ran.
seventh race. : fnrlonEs- curncut-
tor. il0 IIurnl. S3.4U. $2Cu. - 20.
won: T.. q. torlcY. los jF.tturD 81.
= 80. second. .l"c Tag. - G'.t2uidp.
S2.io. third Time. 1901. E.uEynin
Is" Alladtn. Iuiy Fly. ban ArvI ana
Marion SOrr also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
HAVANA ENTRIES

$50 racing Thursday because OF
Memorial payD
Fins, 500 Tor maiden two-ycar.
9'GS IL furl"ugs Happy Moments
100, sweet Cookie. los: COnundrum
700; Arm"dce. !oS NUtty, los. Billy
Bern. ll2.
second For three ycar.ords and
HNd5;3a"y ,rrhE"s j SIEuth Wrllcs
NG"od Enough loo Josephine Ii.
los Mauuch' u. III. Equator, III:
tair anu Warmer. III. zap Mumma
Marshail FilEhman, III: Hclio
Third For ,hrcc-year-oras and mn
GS" r. can Tcil Is. Nrirsi. Pulct,
Kitty 'h"atham. los. NM-mphis. iOo
bennington. III. Miss Caliha. iii.
Machine Gunner. III. M.Lanc. ia
four'h-furS". 500. for four.ycar-
cldS ana up. claiming: SIX furlongs-
xliay Akin. lee. NCoi. Murphy. l05.
Nab. los. War Map. Ill Win OF
%Git III non, Giles, III. Dacyman
Fif,h--For All ages. claiming;
purse. $1,000; mile ana sixteenth
sun Turr"t. %. Wakefield 81; dunk.
cr ie@. Cromwell, III. Buddic kcun
Sxth-For three year-oids ana M.
claiming; purse. 500, milo aud nn'y
yards -XArticIc X. so. NI<uthlocu t.
ii92 Dainty Lady. l02: Nbiny Lane.
10. III Coronet, los; Neilic forAc
u, Bloomington, 10; IiiGrman 40:
H.ncih Tor. iic; Cavalier. 10; Rui
Weather. clear. track fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
W. & ]. AWARDS
LETTERS FOR FOOTBALL

WASHINGTON. PA. Dec. The
Washington and Jefferson Athletic
council meeting today awarded foot
bail letters To the following players
Charles r.. Clements, tackle, Mount
vernon. ohio; William Bcrrci,sen
center. Wheeling. W. Va: Joseph Il:
buchanan. half back. Bcucr. Pa. and
Gndwailnder Reese. quarter back.
Johnstown. Pa.
The following men OF the present
varsity squad had previously been
honored with the varsity football
letter award:
Captain Wayne Brenkcrt. quarter
mack. and Albert Crook. center De-
troit. Mich: Harold y. Erickson. hair
back Maynard. MINI: Chester
Weidcrnuist. tackle. Moline, III.
Charles West. half Jack. ana Ken
meth Perkins. guard. Washington:
Joseph Bnsista. fun bnck. and Lee
spiders. end. Wheeling. w. Va. i.
Ralph Vince. guard. ConnorsvilI.:
Herbert kopf. end. Cincinnati, Ohio
James Futhey. hair back. BeIlaire
ONO. james Aiken. end. Tiltonyill.
ONO. Al linddon. guard. and walter
.. snyder. center. Toledo. Ohio; Carl
k"nvoiinka. end. Monaco ia: H. A
Harmony. Canton. Ohio. ara Ray Nc
l.auGh,in. half back, MassiiIon. Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
SKI AGAIN CHARGES
FIGHT WAS FRAME-UP
Carpenter Comes Back With
Challenge to Battle
Ont.
IEv Associaled rrcss |

fARiS. Dee. In II letter AID
dressed to the French press. 'iiat-
Ting" sikh, tn. ScuegalcSc fighter.
| today reiterated tn. charges which
h" mad. exclusively to the Associat-
81 Press last Monday-that the fight
between Sikh and Georges Carpenter.
which was won by the negro. had
been fixed
The match was nxed' saws Siki's
letter. and could not avoid it until
| got into the ring. iiut now | have
been deprived Of my IT'LL. ana Will
push matters before III" courts.
never rcc' i"d the amount OF money
was rn'.Nrd to from the stakes.
Bat ! an, merely a pIain hghi.r;
don't ask IN" To he Il lawyer. From
now on Will HAY" nothing further
TO say. must refer YOU To my law
yer. NJ belmont, aud TO Deputy
DiaRne"
Georges Carpenter believes tho
best plac" TO settle the controversies
over the r"ron, bout win Battling
SIKH, Is in tn. ring. Writing To i.r
journal, the French boxer says:
Here is what | propose to sikh:
notwithstanding his disqualification
and the Disqualification | might in.
cur. Offer 10 meet him at any date
a." likes. an public or private. should
h" hr ready to put up II stake ! bind
81 purse, II on" is offered, am ahso.
iut"ly certain would finish BAT
tl'nE Sikh this tim" in less than three
rounds"
VI. li"urI bernstein. referee OF tho
SIKH 1arpcuticr night. told I.Auto to-
day u" heard sikh say: Don't hit at
my stomach. you hurt me"
NJ i:"rnstoin. however. said he at
trilutcd no importamc" to these
words which wer" similar to many
he has heard during his experience
rs referee. Reports have been cur
rent that NJ. bernstein. at meet
I inS OF the referees attached to the
boxing federation, declared lie heard
SIKH say something to Carpenter
which proved that the match had
been framed.
NJ. Gras. who was Skis chief Sec
"nd IN the match. heard nothing that
would throw light on the charges a.
u frHm.-Up LAuto learns During
rh" lighting NJ. G'as. noticed. accord
ing q" ~" ncwspape.rS, that sikh
Fought like q novice in tn" first
round tie recovered somewhat In
tn" coUrS" OF tin" second and was st!lI
better IN the thrA. which seemed to
indicate an umdrrstuudiuc between
thv boxers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

= fnrlongEs-'D Al s,ebler, 100; 70
Mower 100. Go. loi CD stone Age.
To-, Wran-;l"r. !O7: Kocilia. i"T:
,NJ Mildred Ruth. 90 Fcruandus
!;v"i lri.h rat. -; setting sun. lu7.
Eird, lol: p"ntaria. Io,: The Mule
:'hinurr III. CD Marjuric Wood
Second race 500 claiming: Al,
ages. - fur.onss-r>p MiracIe
Man. 1872: - psarlt". los, Scw"Il
combs lii' Last Effort. lO7: Mon
|$i"ry.. mi. ,Ml n."cleiian, loo
Quick run. ITO. Tinsa!ing. III: Theo
Third racc 5000. all ages. claim
inE. - tnrl"nEs- Paul Myou
III. \. S.:amy. ~, ~ ni,Isdale
80 col. Taylor. 100 CxJ Money
Log knrh L.: no. 90 chas ]
i Fonr,h r;ace-;si.ooo, the BURNSIDE
N ,arH,t'E N i"r ~ Hit aFsss tnrioMss-
700. comic Song lis, My Kcvcirr"
10. CO Marvin May III. CuJ-Mc.
Ph"rSon- Mat!ack entry.
Fif,h race $500. the orpncum
l,YrS Sc, : >'n,,r olds and UP. mile and
Queer. lO7 ,lohu lioshor. loG. servi.
tor, 1T. Wyuu"wood. lie: I,'E:cIa. r
lVd; FlnanciI! liooster. 1906
Sixth racc-$,o0. year olds an,
M, mil" and an cighih-Ballot Car
li2 HIr hirthtny. us: tx) Richie
horter, III: 80 Rcc's Wing. l0i; "a
Scottish Chief iO7. OXD walnut HAL
ioa; 'ND Tn" VIII lo7; EscarpoIet,.
wv. tN)-Arprvnucc allowance. !
pounds claimed. Weather raining