davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-22

Is 1t fondness for the music Of hard
cash clashing on glass that prompts so
many clerks to scatter change all over
the surface of showcases? Or Is 1t
simply desire to see those receiving
1t work for it-dg for it till finger
nails break? Whatever the tempta-
ton to strew the coins In manner that
makes their recovery vexingly diff
cult-it seems to be irresistible. You
can cup your hand invitingly and put
the most appealing look In your eye,
but they ignore both hand and eye
and broadcast them-then drop into
interested pose to watch you grub for
them, says the Washington Post. 1t
Is hard enough to make the money Of
fered for change, and It Is vexing to
have to work hard for 1t when broken
into smaller denominations. What
ever the pleasure that accrues to the
clerk who scatters it over the glass,
the clerk should realize that the
patron Of his counter doesn't share 1t.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-22

A short item of news recently her
aided a great victory, the virtual con-
quest of the Sahara desert, for that
Is what it amounted to. A new kind
of caravan, composed of FIVE little
French caterpillar automobiles, has
just crossed this wilderness In 21 days,
as compared with a minimum OF
three months required heretofore
by camel caravans. The trip taken
was from Algeria, on the north coast
of Africa, to French West Africa, a
distance Of 1000 miles, the expedition
being organized from the standpoint
both of exploration and experimental
tion in automobillng. Somehow 1t
seems to presage the era visioned by
Isaiah: 1.-THE desert shall rejoice and
blossom as the rose."
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-22
REALLY EXPECTED roo MUCH
Man Probably Is Cured Of Idea That
He Could Have His Own Way
When Building House.

Once upon a time a Simple Soul
came suddenly into Easy Money.
Now" he said to his wife, "we'n
build that house you and I have
planned SO long, and you can bet that
1t will be exactly as we want it to
be-"
He saw an architect and builder.
His office comrades offered sugges-
tons. His first cousin and a grand
uncle. his brother-in-law and his wife's
sisters husbands aunt, a man he met
on a street car, a friend who dropped
at the corne and a dealer who was
trying to sell him an automobile-all
gave him advice with unstinted gener-
osity.
And when the house was built 1t
had a groundwork Of Tudor archltec-
ture, with Georgian and Colonial min
gled. a touch of Gothic here and Old
Dutch there and a great deal of what
has been called early Rutherford B.
Hayes. The architect, the builder, the
office comrades, that first cousin and
granduncle, together with the brother
in-law and the aunt of the husband
of his wife's slster-they agreed priv
ately that what the structure especial
ly needed was the specialized skill of
some one In the business of Arson
AS for the original designs of the
Simple Soul and his wife, they were.
ignored.
Moral: What right has a man with
money to say what he shall do with
itf-TOledO Blade.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-22

While the ex-kaiser still rolls In
wealth, other German princes are hard
up. They hammer loudly at the door
of the pension Office. A generals
pension is applied for by Rupprecht,
ex-crown prince Of Bavaria. George,
duke of Saxe-Meiningen, claims he Is
eligible for an inspector generals PEN
sion. Prince Oscar Of Prussia applies
for a brigade commanders pension,
also asks the salary due him for the
last quarter Of 1918. He gets the lat
ter, in an envelope addressed to Mr..
Oscar Won Hohenzollern" How are
the mighty fallen!
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-22

Washington reports that the sale OF
postage stamps is on the Increase,
indicating better business conditions.
Then, too, the college boys and girls
have probably begun to write home
for money.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-22

One of the many things tending to
make European finance ministers sore
is the news that the latest American
bond issue was oversubscribed about
one billion dollars.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-22

Efforts are being made to prolon2
the average life Of printers. Those
efforts are worth while. Newspapers
are not the only things dependent upon
printers, among others being liberty,
education, and the advancement OF the
az
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-22

Paris milliners are now using rooster
feathers to bring down the price OF
hats. But you'd be surprised to know
the Paris mil1iner's idea Of a low
priced hat.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-22

We may at least feel tolerably sure
of one thing. This country is not go
ing back to the inicky, prudish days
when legs were called Timbs."
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-22

But then a nation whose idea Of
music is jazz, would accept popular
novelists as its e%lucidators Of social,
mental and moral conditions
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-22

The census bureau has just pub
lished figures showing that 1t Is diff
cult to keep girls on the farms, but
that might have been guessed from
the well-known fact that the boys
won't stay there.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-22

The real reason for our loss Of pres
tige in Europe Is the fact that we tried
to do 1t a good turn by loaning It
money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16
COPELAND TO GO ON
TRIAL FOR KILLING OCT. 2o

Justice Bailey Of Criminal Court
No. today fixed the trial of Her
bert l.. Copeland. colored, charged
with murder in the first degree,
for Monday, October 20.
Copeland is indicted with killing
Police Lieut.. David DUNCAN about
five years ago. Copeland escaped
from the District Jail while await.
ing trial and after an absence of
four years was recently located in
Akron, Ohio, and brought back to
this city.
Attorney Henry Lincoln johnson,
former recorder Of deeds, represents
Copeland. the two other lawyers
appointed by the court having with.
drawn.
Assistant District Attorney Elmer.
son will conduct the case for the
Government
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16
STUART To RUN
FOR COUNTY
OFFICE
q. o. P. Selects Him TO Make
Race for Treasurer in
Prince Georges.

Announcement Of the selection of
Charles c. Stuart, az candidate for
the office of county treasurer in
Prince Georges county, Nd, by the
Republican state Central Commit
tee. was made today. He will make
tie race to succeed John Fisher,
resigned.
For more than twelve years
Stuart was employed by the Wash
ington Steel and Ordnance Com
pany and the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad ar an expert accountant,
He is AT present division MANAGER
for a company manufacturing alumni
NUN cooking utensils.
Stuart declares ne will promise
ths voters that X elected he will
give the county an efficient admin
istraticn. StHote his entire time to
tn: finances of The county and
sever all present business connsc-
items. He is resident Of Brett
woad rUfIng tke~c for the part
eleven years. He served az a mAHa.
Der cf Company r. National Guard
# HvaItsVille and il q world war
veteran.
Among other things promised, If
elected, ~ an Ip to-date acco ~. s
system in the trSasuIer's office aid
resumption sI.t'Tks in each district
of the county for the convenience
Of taxpayers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16
TELL RESERVES
To DRESS Up
NAVY DAY
Weeks and DENLY Ask Officers
All to Wear Uniforms on
October ~.

Secretary of War Weeks has is
sued orders to 1900 reserve Officers
in the United States to don their
military uniforms on October q, in
observance of National Navy Day
1t was announced today. Similar
orders have been issued to officers
OF the naval reserve by Secretary
DENLY.
Marion Eppley, chairman of the
navy day program, is DESTROYS OF
securing the cooperation Of the
army in the celebration of the event,
and It was at his request that Sec
rotary Weeks authorized the uni
forms and the participation Of re-
serve officers in parades and other
celebrations of the day.
In reply to message from Eppley,
the War Secretary said:
know that the army fully
recognizes the doctrine that an ade.
Quate navy is Of primary importance
In any worthwhile plan of national
defense, and that the individual
members of the army will be eager
to do their part In refreshing the
minds of the country as to the
illustriouS achievements OF the navy
and as to the vital need for keeping
the navy in q proper position Of
readiness"
Instructions have been given to
the superintendent Of the army
transport service to decorate all ships
in the service in honor OF the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16
PLANS
BIC BEAUTY
PAGEANT
Drug Company Arranging to
Stage Surprising Show
Week of Nov. II.

A Beauty Pageant, surprising in
scope, Importance and pretentious.
ness any event ever staged in Wash
sngton by a commercial concern, IS
planned by Peoples Drug Stores for
the week of November II, w. H.
Wagner, advertising manager Of the
chain, announced today.
From November IL to II the
show rooms of the Harper Motor
Company at 1890 Connecticut
avenue, will b.. turned into the
scene of great beauty exhibit.
More than sixty nationally known
manufacturers of perfumes, cos.
metlcs. and other beauty aids viii
be represented by attractively
decorated booths. Hundreds of
thousands CT miniature beauty pack
ages will lie gfsen away. The best
Obtainable music and exclusive en-
tertainment will supplement the
beauty show.
Film Stars Invited.
Famous motion picture stars
have been invited to attend. in ad-
dition to notables of Washington
and other leading cities.
One of the most attractive fea-
lures Of the pageant will be a hand
some prize given away nightly to
the holder of a numbered ticket.
These tickets are to be distributed
free to every visitor at the door OF
the showrooms. A gian wheel will
determine the lucky person.
In connection with the beauty pa
geant, Wagner announced, a beauty
contest will be held, the details to
be made public in a few days.
This competition Is to discover
Washington's most beautiful girl.
Supplementary contests will be held
to find the girl with the most
beautiful eyes. hands and feet.
Prizes for Winner.
The winner OF the principal con-
test IL to receive a cash prize of
$3.50, an evening gown from one of
Washington 8 leading shops, beauty
box and other awards to be an
nounced later. The next four can
dfdates will receive prizes CORE.
spending to the choice of the judges.
Wagner is directing the arrange
ments for the pageant and the
contests from his headquarters over
the Thompson branch of the Peoples
Drug Stores. 703 Fifteenth street
northwest.
6nLnuSldSIlC responses TO MS IN
vitations have been received from
makers of American and French
perfumes, cosmetics and beauty
preparations. Representatives OF
the companies have pledged their
Assistance and cooperation.
Admission to the pageant will be
free to Washingtonians, and in the
numerous booths fair demonstrators
will show the merits of their particu
lar variety of beauty preparations to
the public. Many novel and startling
lighting and decorating effects for
the booths are under consideration
Full details will be announced with
In the next few DAVIS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16
COL,R.N.HARPER
WILL ADDRESS
AID CLUB
Banker to Tell of Benefits New
Auditorium Will Bring
to City.

Col. Robert N Harper, president
of the District National Bank and
of the Washington Auditorium AS
ISOLATION, will address the Washing
ton Advertising Club on the new
municipal auditorium. at the week
ly luncheon meeting in the City
Club, tomorrow.
While the subject is familiar to
the ad men in a general way, it
is Colonel Harper's intention to de-
velop the topic and show what the
auditorium will mean to Washing
ton in the matter of bringing con-
ventions here and providing suit
able place for mass meetings and
other large gatherings.
An added feature will be Prof.
Lionel C. Reno, memory artist and
rapid calculator, who 10 to entertain
briefly before the address OF the
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16
CARETAKER ENDS LIFE
AS ESTATE Is SOLD

NEW YORK, Oct. BACKWARD
Barrett, fifty-five, caretaker on the
estate of the late J. H. Alexandra at
Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island, was
found hanging from a rafter of a
barn on the estate.
Medical Examiner Mord said Bar.
rett had been dead for three or four
days.
Barrett had been employed on the
estate for forty years in various
capacities. The place was recently
sold by the Alexandra family, and
last week the furniture was removed
Barrett was apparently desponden;
at the prospect Of leaving his life.
long place of employment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16
WANT WIDOW APPOINTED
TO OFFICE HUSBAND HELD

UNIONTOWN. Pa, Oct. 16.--
Petitions have been placed in cir.
culation to have Mrs. Mary Louise
Williams. Of Fairchance, widow of
Huston 8. Williams, register Uf
wills and clerk Of the Orphan g
Court. who died recently after BE-.
ing nominated for a second term,
named for the office.
The petition, which will be pre-.
scented to the Republican county
committeeman, also requests that
Mrs. Williams be named by Gov.
ernor Pinchot 20 serve the unex.
pired term which ends Decem.
Der 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-16
HONDURAS PRESIDENT
REQUESTS MILITARY AID

President Gutierrez Of Honduras
has requested aid from the mill.
tary authorities there in preserv-
ing order during the presidential
elections scheduled for October %.
the State Department announced
today.
The prediction campaigns. which
are now in full swing, have
brought about some disorder.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
suburban Ior sai,

Nine-roOm c0ttaEe on main
linz, iaise tot; Gamer viii sacnhut. WHt-
son a Jones. ga Main a., phone z4sg.
ELM hILL-G-ro0m cottage Tor sale. Mar
SCHOOL, running WatCEt neat siettrtg4ts.
Igtss chicken cDOpss fruit. MuH sell at
once ificc S5,bgg. OnIg sa,uUg casu
Ing. l. Carpenter, Elm mil lei. g5p0-s.
PLAINVlLLfs-N New 1-fainIly EgUs- 5s=1,-
ing completion ali m0dufh cpnyenieHggs.
tN9-Car garage ia rar5 located on tuu-
nell AFc. The Jchn Cook ~, Z Housh
st., Plainville.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12

OLD HATS cleaned ana blocksd SOC. band
soc, sweet band 2sc. new hat t1.ss. Con
rad tho Halter. s1s Main ST.
WE are prepared 20 place ,og9 overcoafs
on sale a. a fraction Of their value al
The Toggsry shop. ggs Main 81. Come
In and look EN- ever.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12

OAK sT.-Iwo tenement brick house All
improt ennnis, saspO. Aaron Danielson q.
Co., t3i Main ii.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12

ST. SG7-1O ROOM BorsE.
LOr ~ ri By sDOi FIRST MORTGAGE.
sS0Vo FARMlNGrUN sANfNus BANh,
b,AL, EAsl PAl alENTS, APPLY NEW
BRITAIN LUMBLB Cu.
"a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tcncments

Apartments and Tcncments "
BELyiDERE-six room apartment, steam
heat. q. kolodncy, l555 Stanley 81
CORNER North and Hartford Ave, 6 room
apartment, win all m0asin improve
meuts. See cohn about Il AZ ~ Main 81.
cor. MAIN AND ELM sTs.-first door
UP, ideal apartment OF rooms, for a
professional party, 2 or front rooms
may be used for professional purposes
and the balance as living rooms See
Cohn about It at is Main ST. Tel. 1850.
PENNINGTON AVE, ii5-5 room tenc-
ment, now house, all improvements. APP
ply 90 Pennington Ave, second floor
HART ST., ss-8 room tenement, All i'm
proyements. with .or without garage
Phone 1922.
LINCOLN 81, 3l7-Tenement Of 8 rooms
TO rent. Phone 1853.
LIONS 81, Ib4-5 or room apartments,
all modern improvements. steam heat.
garage. Inquire on premises.
MAIZE ST, i70-six room tenement, I'M
provements; separate boiler. Adults. In
quire FIRST floor.
MAIN sT.-slx and seven room apartments.
steam heat, hot water and Janitor sery-
Ice. See cohn about It at Is Main St.
RiCHARD ST, 1s-5-room tenement TO
reut; all improvements. Inquire Morris
Tuiln, f5i Main St.; phone gs7.2.
ROCKY HILL AVE, 226-5 room tcne-
Inent with all improvements on second
floor. Inquire nrst floor. "
SO. MAIN ST, 224-smail tenement of I
rooms. Adults only. with improvements.
Vacant on or about the 18th.
VINE ST. 70-T1ve room tenement. Sec
ond floor. modern improvements. Call at
above address.
WEST MAIN ST., ss0--5 room tenement.
ell modern improvements Inq. "a Brad
ley street.
WEST MAIN ST, $50, SHERMAN COURT
Apts.. rooms all Improvements. heated.
Janitor. Inquire 1s Bradley. Tel. 2l12.
WEST MAIN ST, ST. room tenement,
all modern improvements See Cohn
about Il at rs Main ST. Phone 1850.
Business Places Tor Rent 20
ARCH ST. I72-store 30x60, steam heat,
central location. well adapted for auto
mobile or any other business. Claude J.
Leroux, ia Arch ST.; Phone 1885.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
HeIp.NIcn Wanted

A BRIGHT young man wanted, about 20
years old. as n retail salesman, by one
OF New Britalns best aud largest stores.
The position offers unusual opportunities
and Is permanent for a young man Of
good character and selling ability. Reply
Herald, Boz CAT.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12

COLUMBIA upright mahogany phone
graphs. special reduced prices en- every
machine 20 make room for the new
models coming IN; records free with
every machine; small amount Of cash
secures any n them: balance on easy
terns. Widensr's. l5s Main street
COLUMBIA HECORDs-Most o. the latest
selections. eli selling at = price. widen
eTs. 15s Main street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12

AUTO cypress and delivery. ashes remsved.
c. r. Twining, Lone st.; Phone zb'l-z.
FURNITURE and piano moving. General
trucking Of all kinds. Geo. a. 5mediey
IS Bassett ST.; phone sso-2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12

ONLY fl.50 down, $500 per month, buys
a Universal Vacuum Cleaner. The Con-
necticut Light q Power CO. Tel. $50.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
Merchandise at The stores

Mer.hhnuise ~ Inc stores %
EDDrs BULL DOG BUNTING FLAGS
Cost half as much, and wears
twice as long. last eoloring and
absolutely moth proof
Size Code Word Price
81 oakum s2.iO
81 Oarless $500
bK oath $3.50
t'sl0' Oberon $500
sxI2 obey ssl5
EDDY AWNING q DECORATING CO.,
PHONE ioi5.t
les CITY HALL PL.
CALENDAR PADS with bases, fali line
from 800 up. Pads from ROc NJ. An un-
limited assortment OF values adaptable
20 homo and all office needs An indis-
pensable asset to the busy business man.
Adkins SO church st. Phone 1903.
DAvENPoRTs AND DAY BEDS. substan-
TALLY made, large variety and priced low.
Prompt deliveries. Max Fucker, Sic Main
81. Phone 500.
pfAKlEs-is2i pocket TO large desk fize;
one-quarter 20 full page memos; cloth
and leather bound. unlimited assortment,
Prices In proportion to size and binding
material. Don't fail TO witness our dis
play. ADKINS 66 Church st. Tel. 1903.
DON'T SILVER these chilly morninFa and
evenings. II costs but three cents an
hour TO be comfOrted with a Thormax
Electric Heater. only 1896 at The Conn.
Light & Power co.
PAINTING carry a great assortment on
colors in paint and tarnishes for the fall
painting. Special discount this week
Frank Nair. 5ig Main st. Tel 2127, OPP.
50. Mays church.
WE carry the largest stock OF heavy win
ter apparel I'm the city at prices which
We defy anyone 10 equal. Shcepskin coat
for men, 1926, ti2.5O. sweaters hosiery.
underwear. shoes army Sings. Tsincoats,
ETC., etc. Space 10 small to mention the
big variety. II VIII pay you 10 walk
few steps from Hsin st. ard save money
Army a Navy supply Co. Sc Church ST.
ONLY f1.50 down, $500 per month, buys
Universal Vacuum Cleaner. The Con-
necticut Light q Power CO. Tel $50.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12

DELANEY LUNCH-They al lac e a.
here There's reason, too. 1ns mas
popuisr restaurant IN tssn. IA ~.
Beioin hotel. OR. the etatior
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
EDUCATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT
Hclp-Agcnts Wanted

AGENTS wanted. See demonstration at 81
East Main 81.
CHEWING GuM-Soll TO stores. Big prof.
its. We manufacture complete line. Spear.
mint and all popular hayors Write for
exclusive territory. Helmet Gum factory,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
10 DAY USED CAR SALE


a nav usrn can s,rr
NOW ON
-,
used car sales that New Britain
tion-Priees right.
WITH EVERY USED CAR WE
Am 1 GALLON on or, GRATIS
,oo, ST.,
Demonstrated.
Two 1923 studebaker Special Six
Evening star., 1923-07-22
KING EDWARD RESULTS

a FIRST RACE, for .three-year-olds and up;
rye furlongs-Gus Scheer, lis (BalD, S3.55
So.oo, SSe5, won; Queen Mazonia, 107 INC
Cann)' 1885, S9.25. second; Evening Star, 81
Ifafrlngton), S635, third. Time. O.59 3-5
Fowder Face, Chow, Crest, Short Change and
flying Beauty also ran.
SECOND RACE, for three-year-olds and up
scurran). ss:e6. ss:55. Sc. 40, won; Tom Logan.
sg IHicss) S7.o5. S3.s5, second; Elcoronei, 112
lHaN), $2. 90. third. Time so 3-5 Brennan.
hocnir. Plantarede and Parol also ran
THIRD RACE, for three-year-olds and up;
one mile and one-sixteenth-Sir Galahad II
ll3 (BalD, $3.50, $3.50. 50 go, won; Dough,
ops Clock is Rsndar Gross ssso s2s5 second TIE
Time, l.5o. viva Cuba, Ragged Robin and
FINANCIAL Rooster also ran.
FOURTH RACE, for three-year- -olds and up.
fve furlongs-"Avion. I13 (Kennedy), S755
2s5. S2l0, won: Ny Oracle, Iii (Gross).
260, 81 05: second; Miss Holland. liz (Ball),
$3.50. third. Time, o.5e 3-5. *Daly Felix,
San Diego and Capt Greet also ran.
FIFTH RACE, three-year-olds and up,
ssiI1iaatinE SIX * furIongs-stock Pin LOG Hieksj,
ssdy 5so SIS wee second NIKE Equaser nas Kfr fis
lChappellel, $3.50. third. Time, / 1s 2-6. Rose
held, Frank Shannon and Capt. Tom also ram
Sixth RACE. for three-year-olds and up:
SIX and one-half furlongs-Assumption ia
1Kennsdy). $3.50, s2;:5, s2ao, won; venai
Bslsisa ss II; 100 tersssl s2.05; third. Time,
oasResopos c7 saTrastoaj ss sCg6 fg5
$3.50, $3.50. won; Eltrym. ITO (Forrest), S4 is,
Sc 80, second Yallabilaget. los (Hicksj, Sc. so,
third. Time LII is. virgie K Dorantue'
Fannie White and Rose Richmond also ran.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
HAWTHORNE RESULTS


FIRST RACE, for two-year-olds; FIVE and
one-half furlongs-Beaut;ful Addie. I09 a.
McDermOtt), even, 2 to 8, l to 8. won; Lady
Marion, l0s (Lee). to 2, TO 5, second (;
Glide, l0s (Fronck), 2 to S. third. Time,
LOG 3-5. Nell McChord. Glenmore, Leather
wood. Malvern and Pretty Politician also ran.
SECOND RACE. for three -year-olds and up;
Eve and one-half fur!ongs-Doctor Glenn. Sc
fMcDermottl, TO 2, out, out, won; Isosceles,
los tPetzoldt), even, ! TO 2. second; Paul G.
Brown. l04 (Sheffel), even. third. Time, l.05,
Recruit and Great Lady also ran.
THIRD RACE. for three-year-olds; six fur
longs-Second Thoughts, ITO (Petzoldt). to !,
l to 4. out. won; White Star. los (McDeT-
mott). even, 2 to 5, second; Bullet Proof,
los (sharpe), l to 2, third. Time, LII AS
Eorena Marcellis also ran.
Z FOURTH RACE, three-year-old and up;
one mile and one-eighth; Tailor Maid, 100
tLee), to 2, even, to 5, won; John S.
Reardon, los (McCrann) 2 to l, TO 10,
second; Runzaf 105 (Petzoldt), even. third.
Time. l.52. Lady Astor, Chiva and Blanche
Mac also
FIFTH RACE, for three-year-olds and up;
one mile and seventy yards-Wrangler. SO
(Lee). l6 to 8, G to S, to 2, won Staunch,
10l (Farland) to l, even, second; Apricot,
1e3 Sutton, even, third. Time, AS.
Wawona opulent, Silence. Flibberty Gibbet.
Bruce Dudley, Serbian and w. H. Buckner
SIXTH RACE, for three-year-olds and up;
one r1ile-Dorius l03 (SuttOn), 5 TO ], to 5.
4 to s. won: Plus Ultra, 100 (Harvey), 8 to !,
8 TO / second: Winnipeg, lo4 (Swartl. to 8,
third Time. lS9 2-5. Reap, Fincastle,
Wingfeld also ran.