davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
TRIAL OF BIG
RUM RUNNING
CASESTARTED
Deal to Smuggle In
6l0 Gallons Liquor
Made in Matamoros,
Witness Declares

The statement that n deal 10
smuggle across the Rio Grande sic
gallons of alcohol and a quantity OF
assorted liquors, seized By federal
and county officers near Brownsville
on the night Of December ., had been
formulated in Matamoros the pre-.
vious day, was made by Arturo Cara
one Of the six defendants in the case
who plead guilty when araigned in
federal court Wednesday morning.
Tn case against Simon Garcia,
Matamoros wholesale liquor dealer,
indicted upon smuggling and con-
spiracy charge IN connection with the
seizure, was dismissed upon motion
OF the L. S. attorney.
Cara was the last witness placed
On the stand by the government and
asserted he had been presnt when the
deal 10 smuggle the liquors across
the river had been made and had
been employed to act as pilot on the
American side for the cars 10 receive
the consignment.
The other four defendants, A. W
Collier, Arthur Soeard and John
Smith Of Fort Worth and Jose
Casillas Of Brownsville plead not
guilty, and trial Of the case got un-
derwsy at $3.50.
reg Collins and Clifton Brown,
who participated in the seizure Of the
liquor. four automobiles and the ar
rest Of five men, testified relative to
the events on the night Of December
2. They stated that a sedan led the
caravan and no LIQUOR was found in
it. They also testified that a coupe,
following the sedan. went through
the Gordon Of officers at high speed
and was stopped by shooting the rear
tires. Two shots were fired from the
coupe, they stated, but no gun was
Continued on page eleven.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
HOTEL Ruins
SEARCHED
MORE VICTIMS
Count Of Survivors in
City-Owned Hostel.
ry Impossible; Boy
Spreads Alarm

HOUSTON. Tex. Dee. i.-tFr~>
Three men we're known r. have per-
ished in q fire which swept the old
Boyle hotel here early today. and
scarchers braved heavy downpour
~ rain to poke around the ruins
fearful that they might yield othsr
charred bodies. wv
The dead were J. J. Lindley, S5. q
Houston, who died Of sIffocation, In
l.. Dougan, whose are and home af
dress was not known and an unidsns
titled aged cripple. .
Between 80 and 35 guests rsN
registered at the hotel and thsrt
was no way to make an accurate
check Of those who escaped.
X. W. Green. hotel manager. said
he was awakened about 5.I5 a. ~.
by pounding on his door. He
found a little Mexican boy shouting
fire, and saw the blaze In the rear
Of the building on the first floor.
The building was quickly filled with
smoke and 10 was with difficulty
that the guests were awakened.
Firemen said the blaze started
either in the Smith Transfer and
Storage company or Dollar Toms
Place, adjoining buildings.
The hotel, located at 200 Louis
lana street. backed on Buffalo
bayou. The Smith Transfer and
Storage company. Dollar Toms
Place and the Laraccao Confection-
cry. adjoining the old building, vere
badly damaged by fire and water.
Green said he ran from one room
10 another and Knocked on each
door until the guest answered and
heard his fire call.
Included in the guests were sew
eral women. Few had any chance to
dress or grab their belongings
After repeated attempts 70 gain
entrance to the building, John Lit
tlepage. chief of the battalion Of
firemen. managed 70 reach the top
of the staircase and f't his way
down the hall st six q. m. Ths
long search of the debris, which rad
given up three bodies five hours lat
er. thsn was begun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
MODERN CARRIE NATION FROM A SICK. BED
REGARDS FAR-REACHING RESULTS OF RAID

she will get action from federal
and city prohibition forces from
whom she said she was unable 10
get any response before she took
matters into her own hands.
Mrs. Wilson, her husband and
daughter have been ordered 10 sp-
pear before the county grand jury
next week to testify regarding the
saloons activities. and her charge
that she saw policemen enter and
loiter about the place.
Meanwhile the storm of charges
and counter charges that broke be-
tween the federal and local au-
thorities and the prosecutors of
flee regarding responsibility for
wide oncn" liquor selling here
continued IN full fury.
". Harold Lane. chief Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12

federal prohibition agents here,
said he believed there were 1000
places selling liquor within the
city, more than double the num-
ber Of licensed saloons here be-
fore prohibition became effective.
He said, however. that with his
force Of six men he was unable TO
act effectively and that he could
not get cooperation OF the police.
Lincoln X. Toyne. chief Of police.
charged Lane was mot telling the
truth"
As a matter Of fact. Lane won't
cooperate with u.s." he said.
Chief Toyne came out with the
flat-footed assertion that he was
leading q dogs life trying to sat
isfy his public, largely because of
an inadequate police force and
legal locpholss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
NAMELEADERS
FOR CAMPAIGN
Want Heavy Vote on
Navigation District
Project

vigorous campaign TO get every
voter to the polls on Dec. p. when
the Brownsville navigation district
will ovte on organization and author
ization of a 100000 bond issue will
be waged by the Brownsville Cham
Der OF Commerce in cooperation
with business and farmer leaders Of
the various precincts included in
the district.
At meeting Of the board Of ii-
rectors Of the chamber or commerce
Tuesday night n campaign commit
teee consisting Of Milton West. i.
C.. Morris, z. A. Rosenthal and J. T.
Canales was appointed to cooperate
with the original port committee.
consisting of X. Y. Rentfro. j. g.
Fernandez and ". l.. Yates, in con-
dccting the campaign. The commit
tee was called to meet at the cham
Der Of commerce Wednesday after
noon at . o'clock to formulate defi-
mite plans.
IL was the onsensus of the meet
inE that the election would carry by
a decisive majority, but that II Il
essential that a heavy vote be cast.
Tentative plans for meetings in
Brownsville, RI JardIn, Los Fresnos,
Villa Nueva and other sections in
cluded IN the district were discussed.
II. l.. Yates and Milton West were
appointed 20 appear before the Ro-
tary, Kiwanis and Lions clubs oi
Brownsville and enlist their coop.
Grafton.
"I feel assured the people oi
Brownsville and adjacent TERRITORY
are overwhelmingly in favor or ths
channel and port project proposed
by the Brownsville navigation dis.
triet," was the comment of 2. A
Rosenthsl. president of the cham
Der cf commerce. But Il il essen
tial that they express themselves a
the polls December %. II should b,
the objective of this organization q
carry the campaign into every pari
Of the district and secure a vot,
which will be a clear expression Of
public sentiment"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 12.-tPI-
From sick bed today Mrs. Maud
Wilson viewed with satisfaction
the far-reaching results Of her
angry descent with a hatchet upon
the neighborhood saloon where
she asserted liquor had been dis
pensed to her husband and Is
year-old daughter, Iris.
The latter day Carrie Nation was
suffering from nervous illness
from the excitement and publicity
following her dry" raid Monday.
but she believed she had surpass-
ed her goal. The saloon. in which
she left a broad trail of broken
glassware. had gone out Of bust
ness, and the building was for
rent.
Furthermore. she nov believes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
TAKES NEEDY XMAS
GIFTS FROM CHURCH

DALLAS, Tex. Dec. 1z.-tFp-Pc-
lice to-day were searching for thief
who yesterday entered the Trinity
Episcopal church and took approx
mately $500 worth of articles being
prepared as Christmas presents for
needy persons.
The presents were taken while
church workers we're eating dinner In
Q room only . few fest avsE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
FIRM TO PIPE GAS TO
Ell PASO ORGANIZED

NEW YORK, Dec. l2.-(PJ-For-
nation Of the I'll Paso Natural 3ss
company TO construct and operate =
200 mile rs inch pipe line from Lea
county, New Mexico. TO III Pssc.
Texas, was announced today. The
construction contract calls for cum
pletIon Of the pipe lire by May !,
1929.
The company will supply FL Faso
utilities, including Texas Cities Gas
company. and industrial plants WA vi
Paso and vicinity.
Capitalization. in addition to S.
100000 mortgage sinking fund bonds
and debentures, includes S5.000.000
IN seven per cen preferred 500 par
stock. Of which 100000 will be out
standing. and i75. 600 TO par common
shares cf which a2,50n will he out
standing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
King George Umdergoes Lung Operation
Prince of Wales
at Fathers Bed
During Ordeal

made in bulletin timed 500 p. m.
and signed by five Of the six physi-
clans who have been attending his
majesty.
The Prince of Wales, who reached
London late last night after his 5000
mile race from Africa, visited Buck
ingham Palace shortly after noon to-
day and spent an hour and half
there. After the puncture operation,
about $50 y. m, he returned to his
home at Nort House.
During the afternoo nQueen Mary
attended the unveiling OF the Mer-
camille Marine War memorial at
Tower Hill. She was accompanied
BY Princess Mary.
Sir Hugh Rigby. honorary surgeon
10 the king, visited the palace this
evening.
1T was the first time that Sir Hugh
Who has been surEson-in-ordinary 70
the Prince Of Wales since 1928, has
been mentioned "a visiting the
Palace.
II was stated officially today that
Prince George. who has been serving
aboard the II. NJ. s. Durham. left Ber-
muda this morning for New York. He
will lleave New YORK on the beren Z
raria which sailed for England Fri
dav. J.
The Prince Of Wales was permit
ted to visit his father late last night
after completing a dash Of about
$500 miles from the iatsrior- of
Equatorial Africa, which he left two
weeks ago.
While some quarters assumed that
the prince would not have rushed
to Buckingham Palace IL the end Of
the king had not been near, it was
insisted at the palace that such a
meeting would not have been allowed
had physicians attending the king
regarded the excitement as likely TO
have an effect Immediately danger
Gus.
The king was sleeping when his
son and heir arrived, but hs awoke
before the prince left the pablce and
Continued on page eleven.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12

LONDON. Dec. H. tPD king
George underwent an operation today
for the removal BY puncture Of
purulent fluid around the base Of his
right lung.
Some of the purulent fluid was re-
moved and further drainage will be
necessary. -. :.
Announcement Of the operation was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
I'm OUR
VALLEY


the Missouri Pacific Lines, came
quietly into the Lower Rio Grande
Valley Tuesday.
Quietly he made his annual IN
spection of properties and rail beds,
and as quietly his special train
pulled out from Brownsville about Q
o'clock Tuesday night. and headed
for other districts.
With him was virtually every er-
scutive Of the Texas lines generally
and the ST. Louis. Brownsville 4
Mexico line in particular.
, II was the annual working trip"
of the operating chief of the Mopac.
He wanted 10 inspect all new
~orks. new terminals. new buildings.
Aeu bridges.
" Interested in all facilities intended
% speed up transportation. espe-
cially on those South Texas lines
that are preparing for the annual
winter vegetable haul.
n. r. STAFFORD. executive vice.
president for tho Texas and Louis
lana lines. and ". 9. Choste. general
manager. dropped in" on the cham
ber of commerce directors who hap
pened to be in session Tuesday
night.
Stafford expressed interest in
Brownsville plans for development
Of n .hin channel n the coast.
Choate thanked the directors FOR
their efforts n ASST. in bringing
about rs-onenin- 70 general traffic
aof the Morac-Nationnl Lines ~ Mex
aco bridge here.
Il And urged them ~ make another
effort in view Of changed personnel
IN Mexiro CITY.
Which he was assured would Be
done immediately.
SENSING tho new air element IN
transportation. the Black Diamond
bus lines. serving the Valley area.
now 70 go into air TRANSFORMATION.
BUYS its first airplane. flying II
here. and proposes t. establish cir
r.-ado G.. ...o.;o an..;. 81
uo,,,or
Tb. rI,.L n;,,,ora r;oroorod 1,
ro,or IN, tr,r.poY,,,ior ~ tbis
,..t;o, "a No. rl,,, ;, r;o,o.r
air ra,.errs- ,r,veI
AND STILL nnothcr bridgel
Rio Cranda CITY Iarre tov, an
tbs Amar;ca, bapt cf tho Pio
Cranda botwerr Erovpsv;llc and Ia
redo now var.s ~ irterr.,iorsI
br;dce
corrro.,n,r csr,or L.. ;,.ro
a,..s ~. o..rro !, - r..,,.-. !,
R;o crarda CIV ir,ores,,
Psc.nt .nr1;c,t;o,. cau 60 Lr;I,o-
q, To, ladies Do,r, 81 ro;rt -,
.ba r;ver sir r,;lor rrop, S,n po,i4o
NJ Carney -. ,,,orr..5 f-o
,nertIv .bst br viII rlsdly Introduce
bridr. hills for all tbosa desiring
them.
80 ~ !" '""'
CoIoNFr, = l.. DOWNS Trr,ls
h.,t.r for ranv va,,. Tev,-
r.rtr,rsr npbli.bsr srd rbo y. 80.
rs.nondirr ,srrstarv for ,Ls Tex,.
Editorial association. which rerantIv
met NJ San Benito, writes.
- - 80 ovra,;.,.;o. g. .ss..5
'Nfft-''N'Nff
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the NalleTs
Mostly cloudy and unsettled tonight
and Thursday. probably with local
showers; not much change In tsm-
perature.
For East Texas: Cloudy tonight
with local rains: Thursday unset
tied; probably rain Thursday mlrn-
ing In southeast portion.
Moderate to fresh winds on the
coast. mostly easterly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
COMPANY TO CONTINUE
LANDING AT CROCKETT

WASHINGTON. Dee. l2.-tFy--A
license permitting the Texas Air
Transport company TO land mail
planes on the air corps flying field
at Fort Crockett, Galveston, has been
extended six months by the war de-
partment.
The application for extension said
that Galveston had experienced un-
expected difficulties in getting n
municipal field. and that no other
landing field was available.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
SHOOTS WIFE; TURRENDERs

BRECKENRIDGE, Texas. Dec. r.
--P,-Surrendering 70 officers aft
er his wife had been shot three
times in the abdomen. Al Rowden
was held under ASSAULT with intent
tc kill charges here today.
The RowderS had been separated
aimee last spring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
Negro Boy Shoots
Nine Chicago Cops;
Is Shot To Death

CHICAGO. Dec. i2.-(Fl-A 16-
yesr-old negro youth today shot and
wounded nine policemen, among
them Deputy Commissioner Martin
+. Mullen. before more than 200 po-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
RIVER FORECAST

There will be no msterisl chArgs
in the river during TIE next fs-
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide M Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal meseorolcgi-
cal conditions:
High s:25 =. "a.
Low a.i6 "a. M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12

Flood Present 7l-Hr. 7i-Er-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
SEVENTH RACE

One mile and a sixteenth
39S&-Parmach'e BELIEF. Francis 100
3996-SpuRs-R Kappa .I0s
3900-Battle Shot-A. Robertson =. 100
3999-Hobson--No bow .105
99S9-Gagly-F. Whitaker G..-fs ITO
3S9S-Paulotta-No boy ....HEH 100
3999-El canoe-No boy .ses4ksSs ITO
39s2-Transfer-J. Walker .o...a1s I0s
S993-Sir Leonid-C. Landoft ,w.T.sS~.I12
3996-Valentino-R. Leonard ..-1l2
3999-The HoveI-E. Barnes ,,...107
3991-KinR Carter, Josiah III
399I-Just Folks-R. PeterneJI X113
3s97-Highwayman--P Goodwin. ,1O9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
Sad Sam Jones Gets Fla;
Exposed To the Cold;
DepeIOps On Tram

BOSTON, April 11.-"Sad Sam"
Jones, Washington's veteran
Highlander twirler, Is confined
to his room at the Brunswick
here q victim of a possible attack
of nu. He Is definitely out of
this series with the Red Sox OPEN
ing today and, If able, will be
sent back to Washington.
Jones reported yesterday ssuf-
fering from a heavy cold. During
the nights ride from the Capital
he developed q fever and, finding
his temperature running up to
1921 degrees, Trainer Martin sum-
moned q physician who pro-
nounced Jones a very sick man.
1t was cold and windy here to-
day, but rising temperature and
rain ID predicted for tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11

And 30 today for the first time
In these many dreary years, the Red
SOx, cellar champions OF the circuit
by right Of tradition and force OF
habit, find themselves leading the
American League, alone and undis.
puted. OF course, It may be only for
8 day, but that's better than never.
The Senator's were allowed q mere
eights hits by Mr.. MacF ayden. be-
spectacled youth Of ~ summers. AS
exactly half Of these blows were wal
loped by Joe Judge. It is apparent
that there never was any prolonged
attack.
doe hit three singles and b
double IN his fOur times at bat,
each Of which was instrumental
IN scoring 3 run.
When . base on balls, 8 single,
q three-base error and b sacrifice fly
gave the Griffme1l three runs IN the
first frame the washington crowd
was ready and willing to call 1t a
perfect opening. But later events
changed their views Of the matter
Ken Williams singled to open Bos-
tons second, MYer walked, and
Regain swept them both home with
q wallop worth three bases. Then
3 wild pitch allowed Regain to gallop
home with the tying run.
The Red Sox made one and the
Griffmen made one In the third,
which didn't change the situation in
the least. What did change 1t wgs
& threeFun rally staged by the Red
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11

President Coolidge came in like
q lion with a fanfare Of trunipets
playing HAL to the CHIEF and
with cameras clicking like q battery
OF machine guns. He departed Ike
q lamb, coat collar turned up to
protect him from the wintry breezes,
at the end OF the first inning.
President Coolidge departed under
the impression that the Griffmen
were winning by three runs, which
they had accumulated with no lost
effort off Danny MacFayden in the
first inning. President Barnard.
on the other hand, remained until
the end and left with an entirely
different version OF the score.
It Just happened that the Red
SOx rallied and tied the count
+ i'm the third inning and them
/ went on to win with another
spontaneous uprising IN the
seventh.
These little items added nothing
to the joyousness Of the occasion
from the viewpoint Of the $4,000
half frozen Washingtonians. All
were checked Off against the &C
count Of Pitcher Milton CASTOR.
Eventually CASTOR gave way to
d pinch hitter, and e. Garland
Braxton hurled the last two innings.
The Red Sox did him absolutely
no harm. Not man reached first
base and of the six who faced the
lean 1eft-hander, three went down
on strikes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
HORSES
TO WATCH
NRaddock
BY PADDOCK

by FADOUCh
ROMP-Is right at tops. Might win
cheap sprint race soon.
LONG POINT-Seems to be ready
for the question. In smart hands.
HOROLOGUE-Will go well over q
route. Has trained excellently.
THE OCOON-TheyH drop this
one in a cheap race soon, and they
won't know what they're chasing.
JOHNNY CANPBELL-Stable keeps
scratching in an effort to find q
soft spot.
BULLETIN-This sprinter II going
along nicely at Bowie. VIII run
well first out.
TALL GRASS-This platter can win
when sent about Q mile and an
eighth.
CASTING-Has plenty of early foot
and should go well first out.
SLICE-Seems to have a fondness
for the Bowie racing strip.
FABLE-In smart hands. WIN 80
well before the present Bowie
meeting ends.
ELLA M.-This platter VIII 90 well
over a route among her own kind.
SELDOM SEEN-One worth follow
ing up. Has plenty OF early foot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
Grih off to Dismal Starr
As Coolidge Watches

Another baseball is under In the presence Of
President Coolidge the Grffmen and Red Sox opened
campaign yesterday will lead through bamy spring
into the hot and until the first fall days Of
October.
crowd Of Of $4,000 Washington 60 down To 7-to5
defeat President r. s. Barnard Of the American League
also ar,nnan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
FOLLOWS BOBBY

Bobby Cruickshank, holder of the
North and South golf title for the
past two years. Is followed in all Of
his tournament play by his wee
Scotch wife. who solemnly passes
judeplept on~each shot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11

I've said . good many times
that Roger Peckinpaugh was
the best shOrtstop 1 ever saw.
He's smart, crafty and wise.
He's been around . long time
and he knows big league base
ball from top to bottom. He
ought to make q whale Of
manager, and I'd like. to see him
come through big.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11

Sox I'm the seventh. Taitt, Hoffman
and MacFayden all singled. filling
the bases. MacE'ayden's hit being 4
hunt which was too perfect to be
scored q sacrifice. Taitk tailed on
an infield out. but the other two
were driven IN by Todt;g double.
The Griffmen's last chance wasn't
gone, but II failed to materialixes-
They picked MP b run IN the eighth
on q double by Rice and another BY
Judge. They had possibilities 0G
making more IN the ninth when
ellis was hit BY q pitched ban ana
Ruel singled, but bad base running
BY Camel. who had forced ellis.
eliminated whatever possibili ties
there Weres
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
BOWIE ENTRIES
FOR THURSDAY

FIRST RACE-Two-year-old fiIiies;
maidsns; purse. !i,zoo; I furlonEH. so
PlsnaFA1 Michsli:11s Ss sHsh z. -.t:11s
Curdie 1I6 kathleen B. Lib
The Blonde .s.115IIittle e. .SSe1 Ills
cChicleight .;..11SlFair Girl .".k-1lS
who Dat ...., IISIstupendous ,<sus.11S
sport ...rs. sSs lis bChatter s..-& s.l15
Donna ......p. 115iaHighland Fling.11 5
ar. W. Carter entry.
bJ. s. Herkness entry.
cNevada Stock Farm entry.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-o Odds and
upward; claiming: 81, 900; six furLongs:
Gchley B.......110DA Apple Pie. ...&As los
Fling sweep.a..11dds x 1aster c:.; .s4'11ddSs
Maurice ...ssns 112i Charley j. g.. ka112
Jacksonville sssd11 Wey -ssSS-g@sHs1I0
xProm pier ;;.'"1O7tFair hark'1-f'AS"1OS
Gold Bet. Daisy Bell .sGSAsdo6
Hope so.sssss lxPOIar Sea. fKSk .109
xHoneyco ..,...10OIRhyTne & Rea66n112
THIRD RACE-Fouf-year-old and
upward; claiming: 81. 200: sh furIongs:
Artilleryman ella xCandy Pig.....113
Euclid co.. .sso Il 10 xaLtttie Asbesbos1O9
SFTassSip :::::.1O5 Golden wandsrer1l2
McAuliffe ....".11Ol
al. Livingston and SunnyIand stable.
FOURTH RAcE-The Mount Royal
Purse, $1.400; four-year- and up
ward; mile and 20 yards.
Comet ..... .1O6 Bucky Harris. .112
Lieutenant H.. .1os Shasta Lad. ~ 100
Willie K....... .106l aCrossco ssoS1d .1O1
aGeorge Demar 1861
aWildrose Farm entry.
FIFTH RACE Three year oIds:
claiming; purse, $1,000; mile ana 20
yards.
Paganetta .1OOkxTrogis .1Os
Star King. 9ILucie Ann. X. Ills
xBe sim. ITO Morocco ...ooA. 113
xFire Fairy. .116lxFrank SsTss -. 105
xCaraluce .....100I
SIXTH RACE-Four- year-olds and
upward: claimingi purse, $1,000: I lis
miles.
xBluemont ....105IT Ira pstock S...~.116
@Play Sahd' .!Oei Aeod .......: llO
XIX. Me Gnome. Ill Row'd's Request lii
xLucky Beggar. 100 IxIIighwayman .105
xHIghPd Chief TIA lxParchesi ..,.. iii
xFirst Edition. 100 xCom. Cahi1. q. 100
xFenlight 80. .101l Harry Carroll. 4. ITO
SEVENTH RACE-Fcur-year-ol ds and
upward: claiming; purse. $1,2OOs 11-16
miles.
xDr1m& .a.us~. .1o4l xAlkripp s.s~u, nos
XVle s..ssssSSs 1O2 EVerSlao0 aA1S ia
xLittle Vince. .106I xLanoil ss. ~. 1O5
Typecutter LILO Declare ..1t.ys ITO
Speedy Prince. .114i xDentaria ~. 100
Dunbeath -. ITO Fast Mail. a. Lilo
xApprentice allowance claimed
Weather. cloudy; track. fast.
First race 1850 p. m.