davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
COSSACKS IN
REVOLT; old
World arms
Soviet Rebels on
March TakeC City;
Millions of Guns
Bought by Reds

LONDON. March s.-Russla
today ordered millions Of arms
from sweden, Germany and
CEecho- Sloyakia, ~ n rebel move.
mrnt, Ia which two divisions Of
Don Cossacks joined. gained
ground In lighting near kIcff.
according 20 rrports from Copcn.
hagen and Uclsinrtors. THREE
million rifles, $4,000 machine
guns and 20 airplancs are re.
ported 20 have bccn ordered as
the rcd army prepares for pos.
slble spring drive or rcvoiutlon.
A rebel movement IN the Don.
eta district spread today. The
rebels took Waslloy and moved
on kieff.
Reports Of tho Russian outbreak
came when all the Old World today
seemed preparing for war In tho
spring. Reports from half doEcn
countries Indicated martial propars.
tons were under way.-with conflict
apparently only awaiting the break
up OF winter.
Some OF Tho reports reaching Lon,
don today were
1. The French are rushing rein,
60 Syria and Grn. Gou.
nud IA going there in person. owing
to warnings that guerrilla warfare
aeRlns, France has been planned for
April.
2. An unconfimed repor, from
Warsaw says The Poles have started
to cali 100000 rcseryist,
TO the cuiorp. Poland is believed pre-
pairing for possible war on At Mast
three fronts
]. shadow Of a holy war fell
across the Near East with dis
coyery Of plots BY Young Turks
10 influence the news calIph TO
summon Nohammcdans 10 arms.
followed by proclamalions posted
IN all the NIoslcm quarters OF
Constauiinople ordering Moham.
medans Of military age. regard.
less Of nationality. to report at
once 10 recruiting stations.
g. Britain IN watching anriousl,
the Ruhr and Bavaria. In the teai
that In one or both OF these stern
centvrs unrest may break into o9or
warfare soon. It Is believed likely ir
view Of the recent developments
British troops Will be Withdraw
from tho Rhine next month.
s. Jugo.Slavia, Bulgaria. Italy
Lithuanla. Soviet Russia and Greco,
are involved in guerrilla warfare Of
anticipate resumption OF half.dor
mant conflicts when warm weather
comes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
INVESTORS LOSE $36,000,000
Girl With ia Degrees
FeUer Wants More Food
Says She's Tired of Being Watched Like a
Sick Puppy-Yearns for Ice Bath

ESCAN A b A. Mich.
March s.-Evelyn Lyons,
%. whose temperature, esti-
mated today at 114.2, has
broken n dozen clinical
thermometers, is going to
strike if the doctors don't
agree to let her alone soon.
"All this fuss is nom
sense" she complained to-
day. Everybody else
seems TO be a lot more in
terested in me than | am
and ! am sick of sticking
around here"
Research physicians
were expected from Chi
cago to diagnose the
case of the girl whose
temperature has broken all
records by lowering be-
tween ITO and 120 for the
past two weeks.
"All the doctors can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
1000 in Seattle
Buy Firms Stock

The l.. r. Steel Development.
Seattle subsidiary of the L. r. Steel
enterprises, for which n receiver
was appointed Thursday In Buffalo.
N Y, will probably continue ia
operate in spite of the receivership.
according to Arthur d. Johnson.
manager here. who says the conn
pany is conducting local real
estate business. John d. Steele,
former local manager of the com.
pany's office. asserts that more than
1000 persons in Seattle have bought
stock in the corporation and that
their investments total at least half
a million dollars. The Star published
a series OF articles last year. warn.
Ing the public against investing in
the steel enterprises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
DRY CONVICTIONS

Bernard Ward. manager OF tho
Rainier Taxi Co. was found guilty
OF sale of liquor in violation Of tho
Volstead act in federal court Thurs
day. He was found guilty on one
count OF three-count Indictment.
Emil Hoffman and T. Furihata, coli.
leagues OF Ward, were convicted on
three counts, charging them with
possession and sale Of liquor in ad-
dition to maintaining a nuisance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
MOB OF MEN
FLOGS 2 BOYS

TULSA. okla. March s. Secret
flogging flared up here again when
George Price, IL, and Fred Sanders,
II, were severely whipped last nigh,
by a mob OF unmasked men.
Forty men comprised the party
which abducted the two boys. carried
them to n spot near the city and ben,
them until their backs were raw
Price told police.
Tho boys were beaten, they said
their captors told them. because O
girl they had been with returned
home intoxicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
LATEST
FLASHES
C0LORED FIGHTERS ARE
BARRED BY STANFORD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal,
March S.-Stanfond university today
drew the color line with regard to
intercollegiate boxing tournaments.
Athletic authorities announced that
the university had withdrawn from
the annual boxing tournament with
the University of California, sched-
uled for tomorrow, because Califor-
MIA had entered negro boxers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
40 REDS ARRESTED

BRUSSELS, March 9.--Torty
communists were arrested here to.
day for an alleged plot against the
state.
SALEM, Ore, March S--Husted
A. Walters OF Portland must hang
Friday morning for tho murder OF
Jerome Palmer. Portland policeman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
DROP
HUGE sum IN
STOCK deals
L. R. Steel Co.
Fails; Conduct Of
Business to Be
Probed

BUFFALO. N. Y, March g.
The l.. X. Steel company, into
which investors. most OF them
OF small means, are declared 10
have poured more than $4,000
900, was thrown into the hands
Of receivers today by Federal
Judge John X. Hazel.
The court named former Con-
gresham c. y. Smith. w. W.
Reilly. wholesale lumber dealer.
Buffalo. and David r. Lewis. Brook
lyn merchant as receivers.
They were required to give joint
bonds in the sum Of 100000.
The L. r. Steel company has
holdings in many cities thruout the
United States and Canada. Its va.
rious enterprises include lingerie
shops. coffee houses, cafeterias and
chain stores. There are largo cafe
terias in such cities as Pittsburg.
Denver. Syracuse, Toronto and
Montreal. There are 80 stores in
the steel chain.
Today. with the receivers In
charge Of the Steel general Offices
Il was declared thoro checking
up viii DO made Immediately re-
garding the conduct OF the various
l.. r. Steel companies for the past
two years with a view to finding.
II possible. where the millions OF
dollars paid in by the stockholders
have gone.
The receivershlp was brought
about BY a suit in equity filed yes
terday afternoon in federal court
by the National Toy and Tinsel
company OF Manitowoc. Wis In
the suit. 20 companies, al OF the
enterprises founded by L. r. Steel.
were named, so that Judge Hazel.
in appointing the receivers. directed
them TO take over the affairs of all
the organizations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
TURKISH FORCES
ARE MODELLING

LONDON. March s.--All Moham
medans in Constantlnople between
the ages OF 20 and 30 have been or.
derod 20 present themselves Mt re.
cruitlng stations not later than Sun.
day, according to an Exchange Tcle.
graph dispatch.
In view OF attempts by the extrem.
list Turks 10 have the new calIph,
Abdul Medjld. call a holy war against
Great Britain. the summons 20 the
colors, including not only ottomans.
but all Moslems. has caused great un.
casiness In constantinople.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
Free Fatherland
Is Ebert Demand

BERLIN, March s. r. I'VE stead.
fasily hold out for free fathcrland,
The whole nation Is willing TO pro.
tcct its sacred rights President
Ebert OF Germany declared NJ re,
(Turn TO Page 0, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
GUARD BARELY
ESCAPES PROBE
Story Of Thompson's Free
Spending Are Current
By Ralph ]. Benjamin

OLYMPIA. March AIRING OF
charges Of gross r,drRvagance in
the handling OF the military funds
was narrowly avcrted in Tho state
senate yesterday when the effort Of
Senator Croft Of Spokane. failed 10
force Senator Dan I.andon. chair.
man OF the appropriations commit.
tee. to bring out the bill appro-
priating an additional $4,000 for the
National Guard.
The attack on the ndJutant gen.
erals department was TO come from
Senator Robert Oman OF Tacoma.
He prepared an amendment 10 the
$4,000 bill which hr planned to in.
troduce the instant that the bin APP
pearcd-if Landon's plan to keep
the measure in hts pocket was a
failure. This amendment would
have provided that not one cent OF
the $4,000 could be expended until
sweeping investigation had been
made OF the adjutant generals
office.
Stories OF the building Of the
handsome residence near American
Lake for the adjutant general a
building erected on state ground and
with state money-haye been com.
ing TO the senate. And Oman was
prepared TO take the floor and de.
mand complete showdown.
NOT SUCH A BAD JOB,
DO YOU THINK?
The adjutant general. beside his
salary OF 1920 year. has the use
OF a beautifully built home FREQ OF
charge. has a big automobile pur.
chased with state funds. and he has
rented suite Of offices in a build.
ing at Camp Lewis. The rent comes
out OF the state treasury.
The staff OF the adjutant general,
Turn to Page 0, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
Airplanes to Jump
Off on Cuban Trip

MIAMI, tia.. March S.--The six
giant De EIeylland army planes on
their flight from san Antonio, Tex.
TO Washington Via Porto Rico. were
to tako off today to Cuba.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
INFANTRY NOTE

In the days OF Romeo and
Juliet II was not unusual for a
girl 20 be married when u mere
child The bridegroom merely
took The ieeihing ring out Of
her mouth and placed u on her
finger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

CARDIFF, March Fifty cars
OF n freight train overturned at
Taffs Well. but no member OF TIE
crew was hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
An Attractive Offer
in a Home

Have you been waiting to find
vacancy on Queen Anne Hill?
To-day In Star Want Ad Columns
you viii find very attractive
offer which a Seattle Rcaltor rs
ready 10 show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
.KNUCKLES DOWN
TOURNEY NEARS
All Juvenile Seattle Ready
for Marble Meet
BY WANDA YoN KETTLER

By WANDA Won KETTLER
Only two more days. and then
''knuckles down"
The Stars preliminary marble
tournament opens in Seattle play.
fields at 10 a. m. Saturday. when all
local citizens under 10 years OF age
who aspire TO the national marble
playing championship win gather
about the rings with the one idea
OF shooting their straightest.
Playfields yesterday and today
were the scenes OF much registra.
ton. and will continue to be SO
right up until the time OF the
tournament. True to prediction,
girls as well as boys. are turning
out in great numbers. And wouldn',
~ hn n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

I1AAt VI htNN " tTtaAtttF -
they were In Olympia when they
should have been in Waila walla.
Roy A. Haynes, prohibition COM
missioner. Is going TO establish a
school for booze sieuths
No DOUBT special course will be
given in hip rcading.
Love AID porous plasiers. son.
Are rerv much alike
ia easy getting into one.
But DettiEO out Good Hsohti
Little Homer Brew. Jr.. has heard
., much about King Tutankhamsn's
siummy that he wants 10 know what
made her 50 wonderful
Personal
Mr.. AndreH nenny viii entertain with
an Informal party next Saturday noon at
Providence hospital, In honor Of hts tou-
siIs. which are leaving for long trip.
officer Prank Tuqua Of the traffic de-
partment requests the pleasure Of Mr..
Thomas y. Pages company at the police
court on the morning Of Monday, March
Mr.. Daniel salt requests piteousiy that
his friends will remember that the trade
name Is Austin & salt and not Ans,in's
ssh-
The editor Of this column regrets his
liability to accept the Kind inyitation Of
MAYOR Brown and Huge Kelley to 10 TO
hell.
All mail carriers are 70 be equipped
with Sam Browne belts. the postof.
flee announces.
The carriers should rise in revolt.
Somebody might mistake them for
second lIeutenantz
a Sam Browne belt hardly seems
appropriate for the letter carriers.
Why not a coat OF mail7
SUDDEN THOUGHT
Great heavens. how n mail car.
Tier must hate the Saturday
Nrening Post!
LII Gee Gee says her family just
will spend money for food. when
there isn't pair Of silk stockings in
the house.
"Eop lcoaIdH't be IN disgrace"
Mrs Capitol HIN said.
III tchen get to hcaUcn, theYd place
A last pears halo on my head"
The reason you can't have much
fun In this country IL that practically
every ism" we've got Is an ''ain't,"
SPORTS NOTE
The sporting editors arc hand
ing bouquets to the Seattle base
ball team now. but in n few
weeks Manager Wolverton will
want to ask for waivers on them.
Our special correspondent informs
w that a lot OF the rockies are pre-.
pairing to make home run.
" Dublin dispatch says that 10000
neutral Irishmen have proposed {
truce. There's no such thing as 90.
600 neutral Irishmen.--screenland
WE JUST KNOW WE'LL SCREAM ii
WE HAVE TO READ THIS
STUFF AGAIN
Jackie CooEan. tn- youthful film
star, Is believed 10 be worth close 10
million dollars. lie recently de-
ciared his ambition was To he tho
captain Of fire-engine Movie
note.
Subscriber who attended a per
formance Of "Romeo and Juliet" yes
tcrday wants 10 SNOW what kIllet
the heroine.
Too many ralsins In tho brew, per
haps.
Juliet. according 70 statIsticinns
was only IA years old at tho time o
Ter death. which shows that III,
MODERN flapper IL not the only cir
Who starts drinking early.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
SUCH THINGS
HAVE HAPPENED

But such things have happened
uh, huh. Just one year ago n littl,
girl named Anna Topley entered {
local marble tournament in Wash
ington. d. c., and carried off honor.
Mt tho Georgetown" playfield TIL,
boys of the playfield. OF course root
ed hotly for her boy opponent bu
Anna coolly and calmly succeede,
in knocking NIL his mibs out Of tn,
ring. Youngsters In Washington ar,
wondering just what Anna will d,
this year. WIN she be Washing
tons representative at tho Atlanti,
City national tournament In June
The boys of the playficlds say sh,
won't. The girls say she will. Aha
things are warm In Washington
and all the heat does not necessarll,
seethe from the mouths OF peeves
legislators
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
MAYBE TITLE
WILL BE CHANGED

Now In seattle--woll, how about
III Has Seattle an Anna ToplcyY
Chances are. II certainly would be
funny, II at the end of nll the
tournaments the title. King OF
Marble Shooters had to be changed
Turn to Page 0, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
WE JUST KNOW WE'LL SCREAM IP
WE HAVE TO READ THIS
STUFF AGAIN

Jackie CooEan. tn- youthful film
star, Is believed 10 be worth close TO
million dollars. lie recently de-
ciared his ambition was To be tho
captain Of n hre-engine Movie
note.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
Way Below Value
West Queen Anne Home

Strictly modern bungalow, with
5 rooms on main floor. 1 room
In attic and room for more I,
hardwood floors; attractive
fireplace and electric flxturea.
cabinet kitchen; breakfast
nook; concrete basement with
laundry trays and hot water
heating plant: fine corner iot.
with all improvements I'm and
paid for; shrubbcry. Price
$3.50. with only $1,000 cnsh.
balance 20 be arranged. (Pnttocj
49, i--a'i----ss'--
Turn to the want Al Columns
NOW and soc this home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
WEATHER

fouighf and Friday. eocasioual
rpiH ffcsh 90 br,sk souiA
% sosthtcssf tgiadx
Temperature last "a Hours
MAXIMUM, %, Minimum. 81.
Today noon. 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

Subscriber who attended per
formance Of Romeo and Juliet" ycs
to-day wants TO SNOW what killed
the heroine.
Too many raIsins In tho brew, per
haps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
SPORTS NOTE

The sporting editors are hand
ing bouquets to the Seattle base
ball team now. but in n few
weeks Manager Wolverton will
want to ask for waivers on them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
SUDDEN THOUGHT

lit Gee Gee says her family just
viii spend money for food. when
there isn't a pair OF silk stockings in
the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

y Dublin dispatch says that 10000
neutral Irishmen have proposed n
truce. There's no such thing as TO-
600 neutral Irishmen.- -Screenland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

"Eow looaTdH't be IN disgrace"
Mrs. Capitol I'm said.
III tchen get to heaUcn. they'd place
A last PEARS halo on my head"
A.
The reason you can't have much
fun In this country Is that practically
every ism" we've got Is an amt"
, 1923-12-12

vinces were actually dry, their repeal
of prohibition wiuld naturally increase
the difficulties on this side of the bor-
der, as it is, the difficulties will not
be any less.
The fact that as a result of popular
choice after a longer trial with pro-
hibition than we have had other pro-
vinces r following the example of
Quebec plainly indicates that the Can
adams have come to the conclusion
that a government regulation of an
inevitable traffic is far more satisfac-
tory from all points of view than pro-
hibition. 1t also indicates that the
cause of prohibition, which sought its
, 1923-12-12
LOWER SAGE CREEK

Enrol Ross and mother spent Sun
day with the lobe Borner family,
MIDI Stall spent Saturday and Sun
day at Powell, taking in the dance at
Riverside Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. v. F. Rotter attended
church in Cody Sunday.
Gordon Kneisley of Paint Creek
spent Thursday night at the H. F.
Bates home.
Newt McGuffey and Jesse Homer
visited at the o. L. White home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richter and daughter
Grace took Sunday dinner with the
]. N. Mcmillan family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Bates and Mr..
and Mrs. d. d. Stall were visitors at
the Fred Schultz home on Paint creek
Tuesday.
Jake Horner returned home from
Colorado Saturday. Krn
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclaughlin
called at Fred Ebert's Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. lobe Borner visited with Mrs.
Walter Longacre Thursday.
Medford Knight and Alice Bates
are sick with tonsilitis.
Walter Phelps is looking after the
Clark Palm sheep for the winter.
, 1923-12-12

"Saintly Chronicle" to record the
struggle some of US are making to get
somewhere and be somebody?
l hope I will never have so little
to. do as to interest myself in the mis-
takes and shortcomings of unimport-
ant girls.
The advice a girl is handed from all
sides is to keep a good reputation
but how are we going to keep our
reputation good with those same peo-
pie tearing it to pieces all the time?
/ think Mr.. Newton is in small bus
mess printing that story about Mar
garet Moore.
One of the Cody Girls.
, 1923-12-12
PROHIBITION IN CANADA

Nearly eight years ago Consda be-
gan its experience with prohibition:
and after unsatisfactory results sWfn1
ed its war time act to permit the OPP
tional control by the provinces. This
method has evidently proved much
more satisfactory than the effort to
enforce a general prohibition that the
provinces have gradually been voting
themselves out of a dry regime into
forms Of government cotrol. In a.
referendum lately taken the important
and large province of Alberta fol-
lowed the example Of Quebec. British
Columbia and Manitoba and voted by
a majority of some thirty thousand
in a total vote Of 100000 for a plan
of government control patterned aft
er the Quebec plan.
Thus of the nine Canadian PROVING
es four have given up the effort to
make prohibition practicable and
those four cover more than half the
area Of the Dominion and include
about one half of the population. The
only other large and populous pro-
vinces left in the dry column are Novo
Scotia, New Brunswick and Ontario.
and it is expected that the last will
soon follow the example of the four
that have discarded prohibition as in
effective and impracticable. As it is
now, the only dry territory adjoining
our northern border are the provinces
of Ontario and Saskatchewan and in
those provinces prohibition is motor
iously ineffective. This Canadian
"fall from grace" may not make much
difference with the effort to enforce
a general prohibition in the United
help any. If theoretically dry pro-
, 1923-12-12

case, an alluring theory fails in actual
experience. All hat it needs to make
a sumpturary law success is enforce
ment, but it is lust the increasing lack
of this that makes it a failure.-Cas-
per Tribune.
, 1923-12-12

A rogue's gallery of insects is be-
ing organized by the American Nature
Association in Washington. The pests
are to be identified and information as
to their m%igrations gathered together
with the best methods of opposing
them. Such insects as the Hessian
fly and the boil weevil will no doubt
head the list of undesirables.
, 1923-12-12

opportunities during the war period,
is not gaining ground, but is losing.
Instead of conquering the world by
the example of its alegedl sanitary eff
fects, it is falling back because of its
unsalutary effects. As is often the
, 1923-12-12
Cody Girl Resents
Herald's Story of
Margaret Moore
Cody, Wyoming,
December 8, 1923

Bear Editor:
When l read what Mr.. Newton and
Mr.. Shaw wrote about Margaret
Moore it made me-sore. They never
would have noticed her if she hadn't
made a mistake. No matter how hard
she may have been trying to get along
thew never would have mentioned that
fact. but when she gets into trouble
they have to make it known to her
friends. Why is it that people who
do not know us well enough to speak
to US are yet interested enough to no.
tee our faults and spend a good deal
of their time overhauling US?
Mr.. Newton and Mr.. Shaw, why
don't you take time and space in your
, 1923-12-12

Lingnon berries, oysters, celery
finman haddie, turkeys, geese, ducks
every delicacy for your Christmas
dinner at the Palace Meat Market.
, 1923-12-12

The Cedar Mountain School will
give a dance and box social at the
new schoolhouse on Saturday, Decem-
Der 18th. Prizes will be given to the
crankiest man and the most popular
lady. A good time is assured.
, 1923-12-12

The price Of bread in Paris and the
Seine Department is the highest that
has been known since the seige of
Paris in 1870. Bread is. the chief food
Of the French population.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
SARATOGA RESULTS

FIRST RACE, SIX furlongs; for three-year-
olds and up-Good Time. lie (Lee) 10 TO /,
I to /, 9 to !, won; Belmon, los (Ambrose),
8 to ], 5 to Q, second; Skirmish, 81 (Burns)
to l. third Time Rns LIS ds.: 3D. D,iftTS0d
oran. High Q, Capt. costigan, Protocol. Three
Squares, Charles Henry, Fluff, Evil and Kewpie
SECOND RACE. steepleehase; two miles;
ree-year.olds and up-ta)Letterman, lso
liam W, II, l42 tsmyth), even, out. second /;
(c)Seamaster, 1877 (Mergler), out, third. Time,
40. (e)Faskadale, (a)our Boots, Couique
and (b)Brtish Warm also ran.
stakes; two-year.olds; six furlongs-st James,
1l2 (ssnde), la to s, even to Q, won; Mino,
lis (Turner), 8 to i, 8 to 8, second; (a)Gold
Bug, liz lCorcoran), to 8. third. Time,
l.12 s-6. Col. Wagner. Lucky Play. Mint
1rar Sunny Sal, (a)Transmuts. Sun Flag and
FoURTH RACE, three-yea--olds; one mile and
three. ee.sixteenths-(a)M Martingale, 1875 (sande),
II to s, 4 to s, to 8, won; Moonraker, Ill
(Corcoran), 8 to 8, to 10, second; (a)Dunlin,
1a1 (Lans), / to 8. third. Time, 1.3s As. The
Clown. Betty Beall, HomeSretoR. valador and
FIFTH RACE. one mile; three-year-olds and
up-Luminist, 1o5 (Marinelli), IS to 5. to s..
to s, won; Rocky Mountain, los (Connelly)
to l, to s, second; Recommendation, 100
Indian. Valley Of Dreams, Billy Mclaughlin.
Liberty Girl, Dough oregan. CALI Gula, Nom,
Ned Dam and InsHlate also ran.
SIXTH RACE, five and one-half furlongs;
for two-year.old maidens-Husky, lis (Mc-
Atsel, II to 90, to 5, out. won; Blind Play,
lis (Barnes), to s, third. Time. LOG 3-5.
Desperate Desmond, Just, New Gold, Warren
ton, Touala. Dand1g fool aud Shine On also
ssns