davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12
STRAND
LOew Circus.

The elephants are coming! The
clowns, the spangled folk and the
performing animals are on their
way, for Ioew's Mighty Vaude-
Vile Circus, opens a weeks en-
gagement at the Strand next
Sunday. The troupe includes
Marcelline, greatest clown OF all
time: Carlos Comedy Circus, with
ponies. dogs and mules; the Six
Harlequins in cyclonic tumbling;
the Chandon Trio, aerial artists;
the Hofi Trio. fearless Far East
acrobats; Professor William Bar
tell, THE Human Ostrich;
Fatima. Oriental dancer; and Vic
tor Hyde's famous Dancing
Ponies" and pretty girls in beau.
tiful ballets. Shirley Mason is the
film star in "curlytop," adapted
from story by Thomas Burke.
- \
MUTUAL
Lew Kelly.
Lew Kelly is TO burlesque what
e. Fl. Sothern is to the legitimate
----------~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12
EARLE.


An offering that breathes the
atmosphere Of old Venice heads
the coming weeks program at
the new Earle. Titled The
Venetian Masqueraders, this Of
fering is a spectacular song,
dance and musical fantasy. Olga
Boehm. Vienese prima donna;
II. Maxwell, an operate tenor,
and Collette BIein, French
dancer, are principals. Other acts
include Florence Tempest and
Homer Dickinson, known to all
Vaudeville patrons; Hal Neiman,
zone OF the original four horse
men,: Ann Linn and Company,
in 1.-THE Shoe Box Revue: Edna
BuclxIer and Company, in THE
Man Hunt and Haney Sisters
and Fine in AT the Cross Roads"
Forty Winks" is the film feature.
It is based on the Belasco play,
Lord Chumley" Viola Dana,
Raymond Griffith and Theodore
Roberts are the featured players.
This will be the first showing
OF the picture in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12

The Jack Arnold, who has
written the book and lyrics for
Barton's newest starring ven
ture, is Harold Spike Goodwin,
member of a Washington family
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12
B. F. KEITH'S
Violet Heming.

Violet Henfng and Al. e. Mat
thews VIII headline the bin at
b. r. KeiaE1's next week III q
new comedy, A Unique OPP
portunity." Miss Heming and
Mr.. Matthews were stars of the
big success. Spring Cleaning.
kramer and Boyle. The Hap
py Go Lucky Pair. win Be fea-
tured for the week. Following
will come q new orchestra.
Cameo Ramblers. with nine
master musicians: Bobby Folsom.
In Story Songs: new dane
ing act, with Edith Mae Capes,
Dolores. Sidney Boyd. the Amour
Sisters and AL Leroy; Ned Nor.
worth. sBroadway.s Midnight
Som: Cervo and Moro. Notes
and Things. and Bert Sloan IN
hazardous wire stepping.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12
POLPS-
James Barton.

Next Sunday Theodore j. Ham
merstein and Jerome Quinn will
offer James Barton at Polls in
when Summer Comes, new
musical play with book and lyrics
by Jack Arnold and music by A.
Baldwin Sloane. The play in
wolves two young fellows engaged
in turtle hunting in the Virginia
swamps and some Eet-rtch-Quick
schemers. Ananiae, played by
Mr.. Barton, is the right-hand man
of the turtle hunters. A cast Of
Broadway favorites supports Mr..
Barton, including Luella Gear,
Jack MCGOWAN, Ray Raymond.
Irma Warwick, John Barton,
Helen Darlington, Nellie Fillmore
and fifty charming girls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12
NATIONAL
ssSt. JOAN"

The Theater Guild production
OF Bernard Shaw's great play,
"St. joan" with Julia Arthur in
the title role, will be presented
At the National Theater next
week. beginning Monday evening.
This was the most notable OF all
Theater Guild productions. and
the play has enjoyed tremen-
dous success, both in New York
and In London.
The story begins with Joan's
visit to the Castle Of Vaucoileurs
There is an epilogue, twenty five
years later, In the chateau Of
King Charles. Julia Arthur's re-
turn to the stage in this produc-
ton IL an event In itself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12
Yiclxs Used
To Rub Away
Baby's Colds
Applied at First Sign Of
Group or Colds, Old Fam
lily Standby Proves Very
Effective.

II il not without reason that
Yicls has grown to be an almost
universal remedy for colds. With
Vicks there is no dosing nothing
to upset . delicate stomach-you
Just rub it on. !,
Not only is Vicks absorbed
through and stimulates the skin
but is healing vapors OF Camphor,
Menthol, Eucalyptus, Thyme and
Turpentine are breathed all night
long directly into the air passages
and lungs. This direct double
action eases the difficult breathing
and relieves the congestion.
Vicks is Just as good, Of course.
for all cold troublesnot only -of
children but of grown-ups, too.
On account of its penetratlve
and rubefacient effect on the skin
Vicks also will be found useful
every day for cuts, burns, scalds
and bruises a. well as for Itch
lhes. muscular soreness and head
ache. It has justly earned the
name of ssThe Remedy of 100
Uses"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12
PALACE
Cheaper To Marry.

A splendid cast that includes
Conrad Nagei, Lewis 8. Stone
Marguerite dc Ia Motto, PAuiette
Duval, Louise Fazenda. Claude
GilllnKwater and Richard Wayne
appears IN iI,heaper to Marry
the brilliant Metro oldwyn pic.
turization OF Samuel Shipman's
play. The film comes to Loew's
Palace next week. Cheaper to
Marry is powerful and fascinat
ing social inquiry. develOping the
theme that marriage Is, after all.
the best, the most wholesome and
infinitely the most economical
solution of the sex problem. AID.
ditiona1 features will include .
hilarious comedy. the Pathe news,
Topics Of the Day and orchestral
contributions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12

Tornado.
that has distinguished itself in
journalism and art.
Harold Goodwin At one time
was employed at the District
Building but his indifference to
Tax figures was 30 colossal that
after three laW.abiding citizens
received 1ibrettos fo1 vaudeville
sketches, instead Of their usual
sewer assessment, Goodwin stove
IN his adding machine with q
nicely planted kick and went into
the show business.
Goodwin is the son Of the late
Harry Goodwin, once city editor
Of the Evening Star. His
brother, Frank, ID d nationally
known artist whose covers AdOrn
various magazines. Stuart and
Earl Goodwin, Of Washington,
are both IN the newspaper BUSH
ness.
This ii his first contribution
tOs an adult stage piece. For
years he has restricted himself To
writing vaudeville sketches fully
) half dozen of which are stand
ard on the biz circuits.
willard Mack also began as 8
vaudeville author. SO did George
Kelley, author of The Show
OFF, and The Torch Bearers.
IL half the taxpayers Mr..
Goodwin ignored IN his pre-
thespic period, attend, we may
expect sell-olt At Polls next
week.
Success to him. First because
he's 5 local boy and, secondly, be-
cause his name is Harold.
Arthur Leslie Smith, who will
shortly open the President Thea
ter with d repertoire of late
plays, is reported to have Sc
cured the local rights 10 "Seduc-
ton, " 3 new piece that ran six
weeks iii Baltimore to heavy
receipts.
There Is enough romance
about how Seduction" came to
be produced to provide another
drama of its own.
The Newing brothers were
running the Lyceum Iii Balti-
more on 3 stock company lease
and business was SO bad they
stocked the furnace on lins0ld
seat coupons, knowing, as they
did, D printer is more generous
with credit than d coal dealer.
In desperation one Of the
Newfngs wrote q play, called
it Seduction" and tossed Allyn
King into the leading role. Bust.
ness jumped 10 $4,000 that
week and for the succeeding
five weeks rarely went under
that mark. Remarkable, con-
sidering q top price Of $3.50.
Touring companies are now
being organized, New York
dates are being considered and
rejected, motion picture produ-
GERS are being thrown down the
stairs and the Newing boys have
entered . brotherly compact
to pinch each other on the half
hour, to suppress doubts about
it all being real.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12

and Lew Cody, will be shown.
Cliff Bowes will supply the laugh
ter in weak Knees" and q
Rice "Sportlight."
brain and Drawn" will be added.
"Tomorrows Love" Paramount's
newest vehicle fol. Agnes Ayres.
announced as the chief feature
for Thursday and friday. brings
Pat O'Malley and Raymond Hat
ton into co-stellar prominence.
Hal Roach's special comedy, 1.-THE
Goofy Age" will be the companion
feature. For Saturday Of next
week Tom Mix and star cast
appear in 1.-The Deadwood Coach"
Doris May has the leading feni.
nine role. The comedy will be
furnished by the Spat family In
political Pull" and the seventh
installment OF 'Galloping Hoofs"
will be the added starter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12
NEXT WEEK ON STAGE
AND SCREEN

stage, and his Professor Dope"
Is s burlesque classic that has
been transpfanted to one or the
greatest OF English revues. Now
kelly has returned to burlesqne
and Ii coming to the Mutual The
ater next week, Jack Garrison il
already announcing special mid
night performance Wednesday to
onre for the demands for seats.
Mr.. Kelly wrote the book In this
years show and the music was
written BY Harry Won Tilzer.
The principals include Caroline
Ross. Cress HILLARY, Mary Lane,
Billy Maxwell, Gertrude Lynch,
Frank Flynn, AL Sherwood and
Frank Young.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12
AUDITORIUM
Chicago Opera.

The two remaining operas cf
the series to be given in Wash.
ingtoil BY the Chicago Opera
Company, Lucia al Lafhmer111oOr"
and That's will be given to-
morrow and Saturday Afternoons.
respectively, at the Washingtou
Auditorium. Lucia" viii be sunR
BY Toti Dial Monte, heard here
III recital earlier In the season
on the occasion Of her first 80.
pearai1ce in Wasnif1gtor The
title role OF "Thais' will be suns
BY the inirnitable Mary Garden,
one Of the most notable person.
ages OF the operate stage. Shei
was heard here two years ago 10
ia Tosca. !"
Remaining seats for these
opefas are on sale at Mrs. VIII
son-G reeno's Concert Bureau, n
Droop's, Thirteenth and g streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12

James Barton brings when
Summer Comes" to Polls next
week and we shall all bear wit
ness to q local boy making good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12
GOings-On

POLI,S-Irene PavIowslxa Iii
Rose Marie. Z Matinee today.
NATIONAL, Jeanne Eagels in
Rain.
BEI.ASCO Mildred Macleod
and Morgan Farley IN rangle-
toes
KEITH'S Rae samuels. Karyl
Norman; others.
EARLE All comedy vaudeville
bill: films.
GAYETY Ann iyersary bin
Good Little Devils"
STRAND II our Mortor b,
sMilo?'';; other acts and films.
MUTUAL - stolen Sweets, !,
burlesquers.
RIALTO 'Ths Dark swan,
feature film; quartet; other fea-
lures.
PALACE Mrs. Wallace Reid
in person and in film, Broken
Laws.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tai
nnadge iii The Only Woman. 4
COLUMBIA Emerson Hongf's
North be as.
TIVOII- Betty Compson in
Locked Doors.
AMBASSADORS Betty Blythe
III .sCIlu Chin Chow. "
CENTRAL .sscaralnouche
EAVOY-M Male and Female.
AVENUE GRAND Worldly
Goods.
APOLL.OT1ouse Peters IN
THE Tornado. q
YORK House Peters Ii The
Tornado
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agrncies

ACME TRUCKS Sales and Service. Eric- son Motor salea I'll South Main B. Phone X7O
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
Personals

Miss Alice Blultte who has beer visiting her cousin, Miss Dolly Hes, lin Of Corbin avenue, returned to heI home In New Haven Tuesday.
 George Erwin of Newington and Harold Weir of Cottage place are spending the week at Lake St. Cath erine, Poultney. Vt,
 Mir. and Mrs, R II, Erwin, Mrs, Catherine Rowley, and R. II. Erwin, Jr. are at storrs college attending the New England Lecturers con- ference.
 pr. S, Ridback of New York and Bridgeport Is spending tho weekend In town with friends.
 Mir, and Mrs. William ], Green Of 22s Hartford avenue have left on motor trip to the White Moun- tains, Maine and Canada. They ex- pect to return September 10.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
JESSE JAMES COMRADES
 HOLD ANNUAL REUNION
Quantrills BushwackerS Were Much Feared Among Union sympa.
 fhilcrs In Cill War

Kansas City, Aug .S Fl- Seven aged men arc meeting In reunion here today. They are the remnant of a once nortorous band of Cilvl war hushwachers--Quantrill's guer- illas
 Annually for many years tho sur yivors of the followers of that free lance southern sympathizer have met and talked over the days when they role with Frank and Jesse James, Cole and Jim Younger, and other noted marauders of the border states. Today only seven are left. Tn tho 'fos Warren C, Quantrin and his band of 3oo struck at northern forces at every favorable opportun- fly, raIdcd and rillaged communitles o' known northern sympathizcrs, al, though he and his force were never officially credited with the Confcd- crate military.
 His most noted exploit was the raid upon Lawrence, Kansas, August 21, 1863.
 For many years before his death
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
IDENTIFY ACCIDENT VICTIM

Washington, Aug, 2S Ry-Joseph Rossomondo, of New York city, a coxswain. was the man injured in the turret drill accident Tuesday aboard the battleship Oklahoma en route from New Zealand to Samoa. A dispatch to the navy department today giving his name said he ap- parently was not seriously injured. One man was killed In the accident.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
CONVENTION ENDS

Cleveland. O., Aug. 2S R-Elec. ton of officers and consideration Of resolutions brought to a close today the conventions Of national associ- ations Of postal employees. Yester- day the delegates met In joint ses- sions. Virtually all Of the organiza tions considered the proposal of the United National association of pest office clerks that all employees or. ganlze into one general body.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
Springfield EX-Fireman
 Dies in MinneanOli.

Minneapolis, Minn..' Aug. cS (P'- Everett A. Kimhall. formerly dep utv fire chief at Springfield, Mass, dropped dead while walking on a downtown street h"re last night. A deputy roroner attributed death to heart disease Mir. EImiHU storpol here on his way east after visit t0 the Pacific coast and tj1~ha and tdentiHcation vas made l'v rarei"rs rheques and other rap'rs.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
NOTICE
NOTICE TO iNlITD IAHnI;
 OF NIW REIININ

On Suuaav. Aug %" Nlr. Green, President of tuo Am'rtrau jolrr' tou Of Labor "as to alIr'~, fin. striking rla,. noJl'rs .,f 2 o'clock a' thrlr grow ir H"rIm ts h~ ,1nn0' fI this datr Mr. Al"yalrr Narl fror Nc,r 1orJ. ~Uj swah in Ma behalf Don't 'or@ot th' uro and rlare. Tho rgIIj0 a1eo 's "n'r"I 10 attend and nra" 'ha .'rE.,ve' ,ncnh- CTS and Eet ih. fl.'s "f H'a' caused the strike af t.' hr"' Iar'l
 Wr.,. Tr.H. f.rt EH, Ir.-i1eut 0"sI FrD. s"I iI-E N"rf'. .-
 cf Ar#...
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
Harvard Boosts Price
 Of FOOtbalI Tickets

Cambridge, Mass, Aug, 2s El-An advance from t2 to s2 for tickets 10 Harvard football games with Dartmouth and Holy Cross has been announced, effective next fall. The price for Harvard contests with Princeton, Yale and Brown remains unchanged.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
Yale Will Pay $25O,O0O
 For Historical Building

New Haven, Aug, 2S P-The New Haven historical building in Grove street will pass into the hands of Yale university in the near fu- ture If negotiations which are now pending are brought to q successful conclusion. The building is valued at $250,0o0.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE

MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE iai4 Hudson Sedan 1925 Hudson Coach 1924 Hudson Coach . 1925 Dodge Sedan la24 Essex Coach ia74 Hupmoblle Coupe 1924 Hupmohils Touring CsF 1928 Ford Sedan 1924 Rickenbacker Touring Car 1923 Hudson Sneedster 1924 Chevrolet Touring 1921 Studebsker Touring
 TIE HoNETMAN AUTO BALES co,
 i3s ARCH ST.
 TEL. 3sN
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
Now, Jane

susle--"I wouldn't be in your shoes, Jane, on any account"
 Jane-"And I wouldn't like you to be; you'd stretch 'em all out of shape"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

RENEWED FoRDs 1924 Tudor sedan @, at ts1a. 1924 Roadster @. at $200. 1922 Roadster @. at sl0o. 1922 Touring cars (2). at 31lb. 1921 Coupe at Sl60. 1923 Coupe at S225. 1925 Ton truck. (staks sidee), at
 sls5.
 1924 ls ton (panel body) at SITS. 1923 Ton express at S20o.
 OTHER CARS Paige. 1919, passenger touring at
 tl5o.
 Rec. 1919, touring car. 5 passenger,
 at tio0. Liberal terms On all the above e.rs. AuToMoT1vE SALES & SERVICE CO.,. 200 E. MAIN ST. PHONE sIsi.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
>IIt |
Sale of Real I~tatr "f thr E,r,dir Eoa'tl Company [ nu"r order
 Or OUrt

No'ioo ls Earet- given '.1' p4r>1. sn' 10 appotmmcnr and order Of tH, Superior Court in anI to- Hartford County inc undersigned ai. ss1 a" and single The real estate loIIjngs ot the Grid1"v Ilaty Coa.paoy con- siStinE of ahout thirty-U}" la's loea'- cd in plaintue "ast of WhumE Street south of Newton Az, and west of East street.
 All persons who 1a2. roH'ra~'r5 for one or more ol tb"sr lots and can exhibit voucher for payments on account are horrhv notified that payments must be completed and deed demanded within a shof ,5ue. or forfeiture niN be declared. New Britain, AuEust 2e. 1928.
 4. ". TYSON. Trustee,
 Room 4o7. City Hall, , y- New Britain, Conn,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
City Items

For SaIc-Counters and show cases. Leonard and Hermann Co., Iadvt.
 Louis Raphael has brought action against Leon kaftanile for possess sion of premises at 39O Main street. A hearing will be held September 2.
 The $. M. Davidson Co.,, Inc. has brought action against Albert F, Marsh for possession of premises on Main street, A hearing is scheduled for September 1. Home cooked lunches at Crovell's. -advt.
 Chief William c. Hart of the local police has been asked by the parole agent of the Cheshire Reformatory 70 apprehend Francis Nulty, who is wanted there for alleged violation of his parole.
 Gulbransen player pianos at Morans. -advt.
 Theodore NJ. Blackiel of iii Orange street reported 10 the police this morning that some tools and 6 motormeter had been stolen from his automobile last night.
 For Sale-Counters and show cases. Leonard and Hermann Co., advt.
 A half million dollars will be paid to our former pupils by the business men Of Hartford county this year. Connecticut Business College. 163 Main st., ?. H. Shea, Mgr.-advt.
 Notice: If there is a Connecticut Business college graduate anywhere who is now out of employment, please inform Mir. Shea at once.-- advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments 1

NEW BRiTAlN-Mounmental Works, i2s Oak St Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting .our speciality.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

a few years ago. Frank James noted outlaw, and brother of Jesse James, early-day bandit, was an annual vth- tor with his comrades at the re- unions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-03
Great Interest
In Labor Day
Races. Lewiston

Lewiston, Sept. 2.-(SpeciaD -
There is a great field of twelve run
ners entered against George Mar
sters Of Georgetown University, In
tercollegiate half mile champion, in
the half mile race at the Camp
bell track meet which will be held
In connection with the Maine State
Fair, next Monday afternoon, Sep
TENDER 7th, Labor Day. and the
neld will receive upwards of thirty
yard handicap on the doughty little
Georgetown University and New
York A. c. runner which aught to
make him extend himself to the linn
1t in order to put over a win.
The field offers entrants in this
race will include Clarence Archibald
OF Bates college, Maine intercoI-
legiate mile champion; Charlie Man
some of the Boston Athletic Associa.
ton who finished second in the New
England half mile championship in
Boston last Sunday. Jimmy Brudno
another Boston A. A. fiier, who fin
lshed second in the New England
mile championship last Sunday. Ar
thur Brown the Bates cross country
runner, Russell F. Brown, the Colby
college track captain; A. Hodgkins,
two other Colby college middle dis
lance performers. Gus Barbote of
the Stoughton, Mass, A. A. Elmer
Taylor of the B. A. A, Ernie Ger
roir of the st. Alphonsus A. A. of
Roxbury, Mass, and Bill Leham, the
popular and capable little long dis
lance runner of Lewiston.
The half mile race at the Fair
Grounds next Monday afternoon will
be one of the great efforts of Mar
sters running career. because he is
very anxious to show the home folks
just how Maine product should
perform when he is right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-03
Cubs Manager in
Bad with Bosses

chicago, Sept. 2.-(AP)-Ths
chicago Herald and Examiner say,
Walter (Rabbit) Maranville. mana.
ger of the Chicago Nationals ha;
Deen summoned by President vii.
nam Veeck to explain certain actions
reported unofficially to the club exc.
cutlve. The newspaper says the Cub
pliot, who was banished from the
park In Boston yesterday for bait.
ing umpire KLEIN, seems a likely
candidate for the role of ''in bad,
IN which Babe Ruth is now star.
ring.
Considerable surprise was express
ed when. Maranville came to The
CUBS from Pittsburgh in trade H.
Volvlng several players. During
spring training on the Pacific coast
ne broke his ankle. He recuperated
in Chicago.
The next surprise came when he
replaced Bill killefer as manager.
There had been rumors said the Her.
AID and Examiner, that during
Maranville's convalescence from his
INJURY, he did not always act as one
IN his condition should. Then there
was the affair with taxicab driver
IN New York where the manager
and several players fought the driV.
er. Maranville then was reported 10
nave been in the right.
But stores of a conflict with
house detective in Boston in the ear
~ hours of Monday and his election
from the bench and out of the PARK
Yesterday, throw other lights on inc
situation, says the newspapers.
All of which, the newspaper de-
duces, gives rise to the belief that the
cubs may have another new man
ager next season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-03
CANADIAN HORSES
TAKE Stakes AT
ST. STEPHENS
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

(Speclal TO kennebec JournaO
st. Stephen, N. B., Sept. ABOUT
5000 people attended the st. Stephen
Fair today and saw some excellent
racing, although in straight heats Ca
madam horses took the big end of the
money in the 2.24 and 2.14 classes, but
Harry Nevers Of Houlton came
through with his veteran campaigner
Alfred King in the 2.1S class.
The summary:
2.24 MIXED, PURSE $500
Helen Aubrey, m (Smith) .....1 1
Mary Sue, b m (Raymond) ....3 8
LII Able. bl m (Cameron) .....2 3 4
Peter Stratton, b (Cox) .....4
Kipling also started.
Time-2.16s, 2.174 2.16l.
2.14 MIXED, PURSE $500
David Hall, CHI g. by John A
tRice) ...............1 l l
Roqua r., br m tKeyes). .......2 2 .
T. ]. Devlin, b g (McDonalO "a 4
Little Bondsman. b g (McBride).4
Diamond Boy also started.
Time--2.15i. 2.154, 2.I41.
2.1S MIXED. PURSE $500
Alfred King, b 6, by King Belline
(Nevers) ................... Il ! /
Anxiety, m (Keyes) ...........2 2 2
Mike McGregor, g (McBride) 4
Miss Abbie Brine, b m (Rice)...
Margaret McGregor also started.
Time-2.16 ga, 2.15 1-2, 2.15 IL.