davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
MANY VISITORS
ATTEND "I" CAMP
OVER WEEKEND

Imperial county \. W. c. A. sum
mcr camp opened saturday ut Hi
pass with everything ShipShape
about the camp grounds and a full
roster of jolly girls and capable ad-
visors, according to Mrs. Robert
Campbell, VINO Is in the valley for
4 few days this week. Large dele
cations from FL Centre. CalcNico,
Holtvillc and Imperial are busily
engaged in all the camp activities,
hiking, games, hand craft and eve
ming camp fires.
Particular interest ccntcrs about
the sport Of archery newly come in
to fashion among the younger set
and the fad for blue printing is re.
ceiYing the attention of those artis-
ticallN inclined.
Each Wednesday night some spc-
cial numbers will be prepared Tor
the evening camp fire and the girls
plan to get out a daily newspaper
chronieling such events and general
activities of the camp.
Camp Roll Call
The roll call showed the follow
ing girls present Saturday: Phyllis
Wclch. Fannie Lee Hancock. Louel-
Ia May Hancock, Florence Carr.
Clara Carr, Maxim Moline, Lillian
Holiday, Pauline Biner, Margaret
Toudro. Mildred Record. and Mclba
Coon of FL Centre; Marion Rouse.
Ruth ELLEN Christian, Mildred Tay-
lor. Harriet Sawyer. Constance
Pace. Doris Wehber. Elizabeth
Cauehlin. Marion Mercier, Ruth
Correll and Josephine Schlattcr of
CalcXico; Helen Sverdfeger. Jessie
Guidotti, Louclla Hart and Lucille
Hughes of Holtvillc: and Ethel
Ralph of Imperial,
Camp advisors are Miss Edith
Hedrick, Miss Helen Wallace. Miss
Pauline Hartman, County Secretary
Louise Kelley. and Mrs. II. W.
Campbell, county president.
Weekend visitors to the camp in
cluded Mrs. Gcneyieve Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rouse, DIR.
and Mrs. Pace, Mrs. j. y. Mercier
Mrs. \. Ruth Williams, Alr and
Mrs. r. B. Correl. Miss Florcnce
Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. b. d. Ralph,
Mr.. and Mrs. &. f. Welch. Mr.. and
Mrs Coon. DR.. and Mrs. W. f.
Lyon. Mrs Pearl Jones, Mrs. W. y.
Tondro. Mrs Bonner and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. +. Stewart.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
New Privileges
Are Extended To
Library Patrons

beginning now vacation privi-
lcgcs will be allowed TO borrowers
at the III Centro Public library ac-
cordiug to the Librarian, Miss Ag
ness Ferris.
This means that any borrower
may have as many 14-day books
and non-fiction books AS he likes
on single card fora month s time.
The desk must be notified. how
ever. that such privileges are de-
sired AS all books are not checked
out on the same plan. Two seven
day. books may be Withdrawn for
u two wecls' term during the sum
uer if the borrower asks each time
for vacation terms. The II day
books may be renewed for ~ adj
ditional month but not the seven
day books. .-.--.-..s :. -. "a! !. 81 g.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
Fathers Night Program
Successfully Repeated

BABY pupils Of Mrs. Wooda
Blcsv, dance instructor, repeated
their successful fathers night pro
gram Saturday evening in the B,csy
studio before a second enthusiastic
gathering Of parents and friends.
The tots in their pretty costumes
did full credit to their capable in
structor in a varied program OF
dances, motion songs and semi
technical bits. The little people
were assisted during the evening by
- few of the advanced pupils of the
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
Local Residents
Move to Pomona

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester ". Over
holocr and daughtcr, Patsy, will
leave Tuesday or Wednesday Of
this week for Pomona where they
will make their future home. Mr.
Overholscr has purchased ranch
and will devote limsc}f to raising
chickens. Many friends here will
regret the OvcrhoIsrr, departure
and Miss Patsy ha, - large circle
Of school friends who win miss her
The Ovcrholscr house on Sandal
wood drive has bccn purchased by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. VI. Evans.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

to leave for Los Angeles the mid
die OF the week, and will probably
remain on the coast for the sum.
uer.
Mrs. J. Z. Miller of Cnlexico who
Is going abroad this summer, has
gone to san Diego for the week
end. Mrs. Miller will leave Tues
day for the east.
Mrs. j. +. Arner of the Mt Sig
nal district was IN town saturday.
X. II. Morris has gone to Ventura
to attend to property interests
there. lie VIII remain ror the sum
mcr, his family joining him shortly.
They may later dccioe TO locate
there permanently.
\. o. klien spent the weekend in
San Diego.
Mrs. Edwin O.. Carter and sons,
s-A.,diseti-s.ns st ssfses,- seN peet tyte.leass
tomorrow for Dies MoincS, Ia.
whtrc thcs will sbcnd TIE sumScr
W, K ,IaYlQg9. ~ !IIaleXllGo > Was, a
recent, business visitor in The eltN.
John DAVIS, assistant city cngl-
neer was called to Glendale vester-
uay because OF the Illness of his
father, las father, who has been
ill for some time Is reported to be
III Il serious condition.
John X. Robertson, former owner
of the Chevrolet Sales Co., III ri
Centre rs spending a few days in
the valley on business. Robertson
is now operating a used ear market
IN san Diego.
Miss Mary Kate Stewart left yes
tcrday TOR san D1cgo where she viii
VISIT Dorothy Boyo.t for two weeks
at the IL. y. BoNctt home in Tai
mage Park.
AR. and Mrs. S. O Lingo enter
tanned al dinner last night for Mrs.
Frank Lucklng. who Is leaving for
Denver To spend the summer with
her mother. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. FRANK Luckng of CaIipa-
trla and Mr.. and Mrs. John Luck.
ing OF FL tcntro.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
MRS. O. e.. HORNE
ENTERTAINS AT
INFORMAL AFFAIR

Mrs. o. c. Horne was hostess
Saturday afternoon at q small
luncheon given AT her home on
South Sixth street Pink roses et-
fectively decorated Il large table
where covers had been laid for
binc.
During the afternoon the guests
found much amusement i'll qucs-
tionnaire book. d" Ask Me Another
from which they cullcd poScrs.
Mrs Horne : guests were Mes
danes Warren Curricr, Frank An
derson. W. F. Mosher Of Holtvillc,
/. c. House, II. p. Meyer, {. f.
Coggins, Forrest Kutz and Roy
BreedloYe.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
These Questions Will Be Answered
Tomorrow

Is rubber raised in California
What per cent OF the nation 3
vegetable crop is raised in Calitor
TIa,
Which is the longest railroad in
the state and what is its route!
tQucstions about California Will
be answered ii sent to the Califor-
MA Information Department OF this
newspaper.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

Rosa is the only democrat among
California 5 l. senators and CON
grcssmcn al Washington.
What percentage OF California
farmers are torelgu-born!
In 1920, over - per cent of Cal
ifornia 5 1850 farmers were for
cign- born whites, - per cent were
elassed as colored farmers, that is,
Japanese, Chinese, Indian and
negro.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
THEATERS

One of the most cl4Anl4t- .-s..ts $
ever constructed at FIRST National $
Eastern production units for Il mo
tIon picture Will be seen in "Ihc
LunatIc at Large, a comedy star
ring Leon Errol, which comes to
the Airdomc thcat,r tonight
During the filming %. Chirkic
Il set which was considered The last
word in bathrooms was pullt FOR one
of the big scenes i'm that. picture,
But for tire '.bailroon srpa,es in the
t.rrol pictuEc "A Sti.l mare clahogat,
sci wis ..crcctfd Nud ON this SGT
more than one hupdtcd picked fem
mine beauties are shown.
Eighteen oil these girl, were So
lcctcd from the chorus OF Lout
the 18th, the Iicgtcld musica
comedy in which ErroI was Stare,
evenings and matiuccs during The
time he worked on the filming oi
the picture.
Fred Newmcycr who gained fan'
as - director OF Harold Lloyd, iii
rcctcd Enrol in this picture. poro
thy Mackaill and Kenneth Maeken
ha have featured roles.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
MISS ELLA HARRIS
AND JOE WILLIAMS
MARRIED RECENTLY I

Friends Of Miss Ella Harris, who
was formerly an employee at the
southern Sierras Power company
office here, will be Interested to
learn of her recent marriage to Mr..
Joe Williams of Imperial. The GER
emony took place at the Imperial
Community church with Rev. Ray
l.. Carter officiating. The only wit
resses were the briue 5 parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Homer Harris. Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis GabrielSon. Miss Jean
nette Gott and George Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams are max
ing their home i'll Imperial ut the
GIBSON apartments
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
Benefit Dance to
Be Held June 9

june 9 is the date set for the
elaborate benefit dance for the Mis-,
sissippi valley flood sufferers to be
given at the Holtyillc natatorium.
Tickets are on sale now and a large
attendance is anticipated in view of
the fact that all advance sale
money will be turned over to the
flood relief fund aod only that col
lectcd at the door viii be retained
by the resort management.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
PERSONALS

Mrs. F. Z, Dean of Wcstmorland
was a Visitor IN the city Saturday.
Miss Evelyn skinner, the school
nurse, ha, left for a delightful Va
cation trip to Alaska. She will
make the nip with her mother and
twin brothers.
Mrs. Charles II. MaSten of CalcX
leo was a recent visitor i'll the city
Mrs. Il. l.. Clements Is plannlng
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
Ice Cream Social To
Be Held Wednesday
at st. Mary'S Church

There will be an ice cream social
"Wednesday evening at 7:3O on the
lawn of 1t. Mary Catholic church
to which the general public is cor
daily invited.
y musical program will be fca-
turcd and the women of the church
will serve lee cream. cold drinks
and candieS.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
Woodward to
Stand
By United Press Lease

BAKERSFIELD. June
Woodward, iCinerant cot
faces a nlansIaughter chi
perlOr court mere today
non Win the death OF a
ing the cotton picking i
l;tst winter.
fhe prosecution alle|
Woodward, who was nv|
home OF Mrs. Mary R0pq
hls hand over the Dab
with the result that the
smothcrcd. Woodward
woman, II is charged, Il
sRe,9X. bgxcath Il cmvcrt
EdIson highway aud lied
lalrN alley.
\ japanese laborcr !
body and III the ensuing
tIon the couple were an
returned To bakersfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
Missionary Society
of Christian Church
VIII Meet Tomorrow

Missionary society of the State
Street Christian church will meet
tomorrow with Mrs. John FrohIy. ALI
South Eighth street. Pot luck
luncheon at noon will be followed
IN the afternoon by Il program.
This is the last meeting of the year
and a large attendance is desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

Next spring 100000 l.
cuttings will be planted oi
tague ranch near Orlat
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

Woodward and MarN
were arrested near Bra'
in the spring hy deputies
sheriff ) otIlcc ana Weri
to bakersfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

The Glenn-Colusa rici
will consist of 10000 ac
wear it had 33, ,000 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
COLORADO GAGE

By nitcd Press Leased Wire
YUMA, Ariz., Junr 6.-Mcan
daily gage heights in feet aud mean
discharge in second feet Of the Col
orado river at Yuma, Ariz., for two
weeks, ending june 3, 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

Lindbcrgh doe,u t smoke, chew
or drink. Ills only bad hadn't seems
to be flying.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

day BOOKS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06
VETS TO INSTALL OFFICERS

A joint installation of officers of
the camps Of the United Spanish
War Veterans will be held tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06
ARE HURT
IN CRASHES

Knocked from his motorcycle bv
an automobile operated by Charles
NJ. Guyon. 43 years old, 10 Six
teenth st. s. E., coach at Eastern
High School, last night, Policeman
Edward M. Brown, 20, Of the Tenth
precinct. suffered a dislocated left
ankle and body bruises. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital from
Seventeenth Street and Rhode Isl.
and Avenue Northwest. where the
collision occurred.
Traffic accidents occurring dur
ing the night resulted in the in
jury of three other persons, none
seriously.
Garland Brooks. 81, Of Kenilworth
Avenue and the District Line, was
knocked from his bicycle and In
jured< about the head by an auto.
mobile operated by John A. Swart-
won't, IL Iowa circle. He was
treated at Emergency Hospital.
Miss Fannie Lcnge, 10 years old,
676 Fourth st. N. E.. was slightly
injured in a collision at Twelfth and
H Streets Northeast, and Miss
Laura Dieter SO, 1919 G st. N. W.,
suffered decorations to the scalp
when struck at Nineteenth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue North
west
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06
CAN T()NE5E
BATTLE IN
STREE IS
By international News Service


SHANGHAI, Jan. GA most
critical situation prevailed at Han
kow today where Chinese mobs
swarmed over the British conces-
sion. despite repeated official assur-
ances by the Cantonese authorities
Of protection for foreign lives and
property.
1t was reported that heavy street
fighting has broken out there.
The British consul general has
ordered the evacuation Of all Brit
ish women and children, and three
boat loads Of these refugees were
hurrying to Shanghai today.
Although the American consul
has not yet ordered the evacuation
Of American women and children,
many Of them have left the British
concession and are also en~route to
Shanghai.
The American legation at Picking
was. reported as not unduly alarmed
for the safety Of Americans in Han.
kow inasmuch as Admiral Hough
OF the American Asiatic flest lis at
the scene with five American war
ships and other vessels are en- route.
It was reported that all British
and other foreign women and chill.
dren were evacuated last night
from Ichang and Kiukiang, and
that virtually all other Cantonese.
held Yangtse ports are being SINH.
larly evacuated.
All men from various points have
been concentrated In the British
concession at Hankow. All foreign
residents of the outlying districts
are now inside the concession.
General Sun ChuanR- Fang. com
mander Of the northern forces in
a sudden night attack captured
Fuyang. the Cantonese surrender.
ing this morning after fighting de.
| terminedly all night.
The fighting around HanRchow
continued today. with the advan.
tage SO far resting with Sun
ChuangFang. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06
To RULE
ON D. c. DAY

The Districts right to its day on
the floor of the House Monday will
be decided late today. Representa-
tive Frederick N. Zihlman Of Mary.
land. chairman of the District Com
mittee. and Representative John @.
Tilson Of Connecticut, floor leader,
are to confer, probably at the close
OF today's session to decide whether
time shall be granted Monday for
consi IratioA Of local legislation.
Much will depend on the progress
made today by the House in its con-
sideratlon OF the Navy Department
appropriation bill. House leaders
are bringing to bear all possible
pressure to expedite the supply bills.
If sufficient progress can be made
on the Navy bill to justify the lay.
ing aside of appropriation measures
for day the District probably will
receive some time on the floor Mon.
day.
The Zihlman fiscal relationship
bill which the District Commits.
sioners, Citizens Advisory Council
and other civic agencies have re.
quested be given right OF way over
all other District legislation, is vir.
tually dead issue today as a result
Of an announcement by its author.
Representative Zihlman Is con.
WINGED that local opposition to con.
tinuation Of the lump sum plan
pending settlement of the fiscal
policy, coupled with opposition to
the bill in the House, make 1t I'm.
wise for him to press the measure.
He-Is convinced that he will have
to put up a Ievere fight against his
colleagues on the floor to pass the
bill and that II he Is successful he
then will be attacked by District
organizations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06
Japan to Fly Planes
With New Radio Device

TOKYO. Jan. "a device to
enable airplanes, warships and mo-
tor cars to be operated by radio
has been perfected by a Japanese
military officer.
Tests made by the army have
demonstrated its efficiency. Simi.
lar devices have been in use in
western countries for some time
but never before in Japan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06
BIC NAVY
MEN SEE
VICTORY
By WILLIAM s. NEAL
International News Service


With party linesI snashed and
Republican leaders at odds with
President Coolidge, the House to-
day prepared to stage the last act
OF its present melodramatic quarrel
over demands for a bigger Ameri-
can Navy.
An appropriation for preliminary
work on three battle cruisers, a
81, OOO, 900 boost In the Air Corps
allowance, and $500 O0e to start
construction Of a giant dirigibIe
comprised the program Of the 'big
Navy" forces.
The Air Service squabble was
scheduled to begin this afternoon
with the cruiser fight postponed
until the last item in the $314,O0
900 naval supply bill is reached.
Representative Tilson Of Connec
ticut, Republican floor leader, pre-
Dictated victory for the big Navy
group in the cruiser fight on an
amendment which he Is prepared
to introduce.
Stiffened by the moral support Of
Mr. Coolidge's expressed disapproval
Of the cruiser allowance, hackers Of
the budget program announced their
intention to fight until the end
against the amendment.
Several members Of the "big Navy
group. who had prepared amend
ments adding $9,000,Q 900 to SIS ZOO 900
to the ship-building sections Of the
bill, indicated that they would defer
to Tilson's proposal.
Representative Vinson D.) of
Georgia. is prepared to introduce an
amendment increasing the Nays
air service budget $7.146.000, while
Representative Begg Of Ohio, as
sistant Republican floor leader, said
that he would propose an amend
ment providing $500 900 with which
to start work on a dirigible larger
than the Los Angeles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06
KING BEN AIDS
FREE ON BOND
BY international News Service

ny AHUeEH"IIUllIsl NoWB SCFVICO
BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Jan.
6.-Seven lieutenants OF "King"
Ben Purnell. arrested on charges Of
aiding the House of David cult
leader to hide from justice for four
years, were free today on a group
bond of $500. Justice Of the Peace
Elizabeth Forhan set January IL as
the date for their preliminary hear.
ing,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06
Cupid Stock Goes Up

NINE COUPLES married simultaneously in
the famous Church of ST. George the Martyr, London
The signing of the register following the ceremonies
is shown in this picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06

evening in Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth st. N. W., to be followed by
a dance, Department Commander Of
the District e. J. Nolan announced
today.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Underwear

OnderWea
Women's $1.9S Silk Che
mises and Step-ins. ..$1.59
Women's Costume Slips
of sateen, Baronette satin
and figured satinette. .88c
Women's Boomers and
Princess Slips. Soc
Women's Gowns, of Crepe,
Secco Silk and Wolfe .S1.29
Women's Lingette Bloom
efS -. .50c
Women's Cotton Slips,
chemises, gowns, step-ins
and boomers .79c
(25) Women's Rayon Cos
tune Slips .Sl.8
Women's $1.98 Satin Cami-
soles .79c
Women's Caps and Bands,
slightly mussed z for Csc
Women's Extra Size
Boomers, of cambria and
nainsook .79c
(25) Women's Long Crepe
kimonos . .S8c
Women's Lingerie Cos
tune Slips .$1.59
PALATS ROYAL-Womens Underwear
Third Floor
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Sample Stoves

Cd $3.50 White Acorn Range . $3.50
CD S1O5 White Acorn Range -. $3.50
Cd $40 Acorn Gas Range $3.50. $500
CD S62.5O Acorn Gas Range -. $38.79
CD Florence Oil Stove (used) . $500
Fourth Floor
, 1927-05-16


not 70 exceed frcs. z o,00O.U O, Tor the
purpose OF CONDUCTING demonstra-
ton farm at the A~gficuItQraI hApefI'
meut Station, Estate Anna,s Hope
Colonial Council Bill No. 80.
Introduction of and lst discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 80. draft of
budget for the Municipality of s..
ClolX Tor the flscal year from July l.
l92l to June 81, 1898 introduced 10y
Government.
/. Colonial Council BIN No p.
Continuation of LIST discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. q draft Of
an ordinance. introduced bv lsr AID
po."Ie" @le5loe! ~ot4ht'lanI) alIenu-
l"I 'Ie GoHe u laws III W oun,c'-
RaIlly o. oI' ''fo'A WIN committee
NeboI'
p. Colonial Council Bill No. 25.
, 1927-05-16
Order OF The Day
for The Sixth Ordinary Meeting Of
the Colonial Council for ST. Croix
tOt the fiscal year 1926-1927, Sixth
Council, Second Session. Monday,
May I5, 1JZl, at one o'clock p. m.

=. Colonial c lncjl Bill No. %.
introduction Of and Isl discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. %, add.
li9naI money bill to the Budget for
the Nh 'icjp4lity of s.. Croix for the
fiscal year l9Z6-1927. introduced by
Government, providing for refund of.
lmoeGs au-y paid On arlc.es imported
Tor Charca use
J. Colonial CouacIl Bill No. %.
Introduction ot and list discussion on
ColoniaI Council Bju No. 20. additional
money bill IL The Budget for the Mu-
~picipajly of ST. Cr3ix for the fiscal
year 1926 1927. introduced by Gov
eminent. providing tor the transfer
OF The Public Library from lis pres
ent rented quarters to the building
formerly used as q post office and
vacated recently by the Post Office
Department.
}. Cooui I Council Bill No. 80.
Introduction of and lSt discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No 30, addition
al money bill to the Budget for the
Municipality OF St CrOiX for the ifs
Cal year l~5ZO-I9ZI, ny
Government, providing for certain
changes to be made in the amounts
budgetted under the items OF salar-
les and maintenance of the Police &
Prison Department.
|. Colonial Council Bill No. 81,
Introduction OF and LIST discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 81. ResoIu-
tion introduced by Government au-
thorizing the Governor to expand,
from the immigration Fund, a sum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

FlRsT f i65 a ages $40 go
S1I. won: George Groom. 100 BowGen
So 80. $40 second; Rival, lo7 McCaoe
I.etrjchios sunlynn., Jealous. The BadgerJ
William p, Frank Andrews, Bodyguard and
Grapestone also ran.
SECOND RACE. 23;year-oldss and np;
S229 40 SLIGO, $50 I99 Jack a6rd Hor Eis.
Chiniquy. 100 NfMeyer), $40 third. Time
40, Tallarega. Royal Sweep, Clover CIu9
oyerdraft HuoIs Pine Despa I'd Russell Rus card
THIRD RACE, 2-year-olds: . furlongsm.o
Doe is (McDermottl. S3.40, $50, 81 80
won Tommy Tickle 40 tMozer), 81 20
So second; Homewood, liz Long ! 6 eco,
Princess, Blue Flag Cherry Brook, Model
''' Fo 1iiS RACE for all ages: 6 furlongs
S 81 SW won McTinkie. lis Whitaker S
50 go second; Adios 121 (Workmanl,. So so,
third Time. l. 3 4. Pigeon Wing II; Crys-
tai Domino, Seraieyo and Florence Mills also
FIFTH RACE. 3.year-olds and up; l mile
and a Observation-Disclosures 100 (Horn), $3.50
81 out Won Step Along, 106 Meyerl
50 so ont, second Frank Mcmahon. 107
CStretton), out, third. Time. ! :52 q Harass
SIXTH RACE, 3-year-olds and up; IL
miles-Molhe Myhill, 1O5 tBenham), 500,
$3.50: Sll@Q: won; won Try Againi IN ~
Leonid, Babe X. Nib Niece Counsel Con-
nelly aud Flag Lieutenant also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up; 1 L
mlles-Grand Dad, 107 (Landolt). S16.4o,
land) S4 third. Time. I:47ss Red Ban
ner. McAuliffe and King Bruce also ran.