davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

A SINGLE star was framed IN a
~ square Window-high in the
wall-against the night sky. lingo
looked up at il yer Betty LOUIS
head against her shoulder.
And what did Peter Pan do
then. Miss Jessie?"
We'll. you know Peter Pan was
very. very tired. SO very tired"
and her eyes closed, her voice trail
ing off into silence.
What did he do when he was
tired2"
He Just curled up in a nice.
m05zy bed in the treetop and went
70 sleep"
on a couch across the room
Jackie lay asleep, his small brown
hand hanging over the edge. 1t
was midnight. She had Just heard
a clock strike the hour. Surely
they would come soon.
Little blue-eyed madonna
she opened her eyes with a start.
Then her lips twisted in a weary
smile. They were alone in the room;
she and Jackie and Betty Lou.
I want my daddy" whimpered
the child in her arms.
And ne is cOming-coming-
coming" lingo assured her in q
sing-sOng voice. He is coming
straight to you-and then I am CO.
ing 70 say good by"
Her head nodded again. She was
reused by the movement Of the
child. her glad little cry as she had
slipped of her lap. The confusion
Of low voices; a door opening.
John Dey was standing there, his
face white and lined. eyes dark
Circled. Beside him stood his
mother and as they came into the
room they were followed by the
Judge and the WeStmoreS. AIMS
lovely head was half buried in the
nuffiness Of the fox fur about her
neck.
lingo rose slowly to her feet and
steadied herself against the table be-
hind her. one by one, she scanned
their faces: Mrs. Dey's, impaSsive,
stony. old; Johns. weary, white,
kind.
Ann WestmOre was looking at her
and for a brief second she returned
the gaze steadily. Ann turned away
and slipped her hand through
Johns arm.
Behind them. the massive bulk Of
a police officer.
Betty LOUIS arms were about her
fathers neck.
Miss Jessie said you would come,
daddy. and you did And you are
going to take us home. We want to
go home, daddy"
Better sit down, my girl" sug-
gested the officer kindly. IF you
ion't. you'll fall down. There, that's
b~etteri"
With a hospitable wave of his
hand. he indicated the row of
straight wooden chairs along the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
TO BE
TOPIC OF MEETING

Mrs. V. w. Kinsley, state presi-
dent OF the Grand Auxiliary to
United Commercial Travellers, will
tell of arrangements for a conven-
ton scheduled in May at a meeting
of the auxiliary Saturday night at
the Woman's Department Club.
Miss Edna Gardner will preside,
with the new committee chairmen
and their assistants taking over the
duties. They include: Social, Mrs.
Howard Kimble, assisted by Mrs.
Kinsley and Mrs. H. E. French;
program, Mrs. Thomas Dugan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
HIGH MAMDE!0s|(MS


wall. Chairs for every me. Help
yourself, folks"
Betty Lou patted her fathers
face. kissed him and then slipped
from his arms but he did not seem
to notice. She came back TO lingo,
leaning against her knee.
And, Miss Jessie, what did Peter
Pan do when ne woked up?"
Betty LOU" said her grand
mother sharply. Come here-at
oncel"
But I want to stay with Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

laeum. Mrs. John T. Wheeler pre-
sented a program on Words,
Words, Words"
Other officers are Mrs. Alfred d,
Hitz. first vice president; Mrs. J.
Otis Adams, second vice president;
Mrs. Harley w. Rhodehamel, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Frank L.
Truitt. corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Clarke Rogers, treasurer.
Mrs. Mansur B. Cakes is chair
man Of the finance committee, with
Mesdames William n. Wlshard, John
r. Curry, Walter S. Greenough and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

Jessie, I love Miss Jessie" walled the
child.
Go to your grandmother like a
good girl, Betty Lou" lingo said
softly and the child obeyed.
THE door opened and ii COM
l. pany with two officers, Harry
Barnes and Sam were ushered into
the room. For a moment, Harry's
eyes rested on lingo. Then he
slouched away, staring at the floor.
Now, out with it, fellows!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

AIRS. Blaine Miller Jr. will return
FRIDAY after a visit with her par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. OwSley.
PoughkeepSie. y. Y. Mrs. Miller
also was a guest in New York Of
Mrs. Jack Howard. Washington.
who = visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Wentz Bale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

chairman, assisted by Mrs. George
L. Pugh and Mrs. Walter A. Torres;
membership, Mrs. Walter V. Bozell,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. George
Stacey and Mrs. John T. Johns;
social visitors, MesdameS Harry
Bradford, Thomas Robbins and H.
E. Welmer, and press, Mrs. Leroy
S. Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
LAST Addition Set

Addition for membership in all
classes Of the active section of
the indianapolis Matinee Musicale
viii be held az 10 Saturday morn
ing 40 the home Of the chairman.
Mrs s. X. Ruick. $50 n. Meridian
81. This Is the last addition Of the
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Sea ROVerS
Return; Will
Write Book
Voyage Started in 1888
From Tahiti, Ended
This Year.
BY HELEN WORDzS
Times special Writer

NEW YORK. April 3-Haye you
~ ever thought you'd Ike 20
chuck everything and pull a Jack
London. ID sailing for the South
Seas2
I've gt.en toyed with the idea.
That Is. uni.l I sWapped jobs with
Joe Williams last autumn and gal
sired the International Yacht Races
I'm The Gloucester fishing boat,
rty Manned by the crew Of the
Gertrude Thi5aud. me schooner
trailed The ~c0uteEders, zine miles
OIL Newport.
The waves were running high /
chung TO the rail. Five hours later.
they told me that the Endeavour
had won. 7 didn't care.
Since then I've had nothing but
pity for the adventurous soul who
tackles an Ocean-going voyage IN
anything short OF a transatlantic
liner.
Chartered Schooner
Yesterday I met two boys who
chartered d schooner that lett
Tahiti IN October. 1888. and locked
at Cannes on Feb. II. 1885,
7 don't know what you'd call US
Philip Carr. Santa Barbara, Cal.
said. in his room 40 the Warwick.
Explorers. glODe-trotters-,
i know what our families call
us. said Morton Clark. New York.
but 30 isn't printablei
Clark. Carr. George Whitney.
Glen Cove and Frederick HiXOn. son
~ Joseph Hixon. California lumber
king. met in Tahiti.
"A Dane named VESSEL offered
us his schooner for a year or so,
said Carr. IF we'd put a new en-
CINE IN it..
was the voyage expensive?" I
asked
Fughtfully. But We figured We
might as vel spend our money
that way as lose it in the stock
market"
Besides We had paving guests"
said Clark. our first idea was TO
cruise the Islands"
Eat Canned Foods
Never take paying guests Carr
Said They demand too much"
what did you have to eat?" I
sSked
"Asostly canned clamsl"
ANY good weather.
no. The wind would either be
dead aS a door nail or a raging
h%urricanel"
one guest finished the trip, DR.. p.
Edward Swift. Los Angeles. Betty
Waterman. Denver. left the White
Shadow IN the Dutch East Indies.
fourth dropped of at AKRON and
fifth 40 Bombay"
TWentv-One sailors handled the
boat. once nj the Mediterranean
We thought We were lost. in a hur-
riCaue. Carr said.
The White Shadow touched TO
mantle ports.
Would YOU 60 again?"
mo said Carr.
"Oh. we might" said Clark. but
not with paying guests. It's too
much responsibility
Are you staying at home. now?"
For awhile. Until we write a
book"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Club to Elect

Directors of the Woman's Athletic
Club will be elected at a dinner at
the Marott Tuesday night with Miss
Marcia B. Kinder, chairman. Miss
Merzie George and Mrs. A. j. Cory
will assist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
PAGE S

Herman W. Kothe, members. Mrs.
Robert C. Winslow is chairman OF
the membership committee and
Mesdames Gustavus B. Taylor. John
S. Wright. Francis w. Dunn and
Allen Hendricks, assistants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

Christian Park Woman's Club will
hold a dance in the community
house at 8 tomorrow night with
Miss Emma Moore, chairman. Mrs.
Herbert Hayes and Mrs. Lawrence
Curry will assist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Literary Club
Elects; Headed
by Mrs. Gavin

Mrs. James L. Gavin was named
to direct activities of the Fort
nightly Literary Club at a meeting
yesterday afternoon at the Propy-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Many a Friend Recommends
CK-DRA

People who nave taken BIacK-
Draught naturally are enthusiastic
about it because of the refreshing
relief it has brought them. No Won
der they urge others to try it! ...
Mrs. Joe G. Roberts. of ~Portersville,
Ala, writes: "A friend recommended
Black-Draught to me a lorg time
CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS
Black Draught is good for constipation.
I find that taking Black-Draught pre-
vents the bilious headaches which l
used 20 have A purely vegetable
medicine for relief Of
ago, and it has proved It's worth TO me.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
80
L WORTH

Ellen Worth offers a pattern of coat-hke dress that gives sits earer
utmost in figure fattery. Style No. 92 is designed for sizes Sc to 4S
inches bust. Size SO requires 35s yards of 39-inch material with 9s yard
of 39-inch contrasting.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Hopkins Hospital and % q member Of
the faculty Of that university. After
graduating from Central he studied
medicine at George Washington Uni
versity and Johns Hopkins. He Is cred
tied with making 20 original discov-
cries In his research studies Of the
origin and pathology Of cancer. The
alumni citation win be for his contri-
button to medical research.
The annual meeting will open with q
brief business session and the election
Of officers. Prof. Robert A. Maurer.
who once served as principal Of Gen.
trail, is the present head Of the alumni
association. He has designated Ray
mond Z. Gable Of the class Of 1925 as
chairman Of arrangements.
Beginning at pm. an alumni dance
will be held. Emory Daugherty, a Gen.
trail graduate, and his orchestra win
supply the music.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

secretary Of the Federal Council Of
Churches Of Christ In America, said
he could conceive how all churches,
"even the Catholics" " could In due time
combine their interests and beliefs.
Progress In the actual union of
separated denomination during the
last 80 years has been Substantial, -
said Rev. Mr.. Cavert. mo fewer than
IL mergers have taken place in the
United States and Canada within less
than three decades"
English Leader Sympathetic.
DR.. william Temple, archbishop of
York, England. in an address asserted
there Is sympathetic feeling In his
country toward the church unification
movement.
The Church Of England, he said, Is
ready to consider consolidation, even
to the extent Of sacrificing some of its
individual viewpoints.
The Student Volunteer Movement
includes students in colleges and uni
versities Of the United States and
Canada who have dedicated their lives
to foreign mission work. The meet
ing here drew approximately 5000
students from 43 States and all Cana
dian provinces.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
OPEN POLICY
in COLONIES URGED
Sayre Urges Equality for All Ma.
tions in Trade Marts-Hits
Population Myth"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, December 2s.-
Complete equality for all nations In
access to the colonial markets of the
world was urged today by Francis B
Sayre, Assistant Secretary of State
The assertions Of the State Depart.
nient's trade expert, indicating thai
the administration already had come
to grips with this problem In the
course Of its reciprocal trade pro
gram, were made in an address pre-.
pared for delivery to the Democratic
Women's Luncheon Club.
Sayre called for world economic
disarmament on the ground that
armies will move across international
borders II trade does not.
In self-governing countries, he said
an economic basis for peace must
mean "a constructive program for the
gradual liberalization OF trade"
But the problem concerning colo
nial and other non-sovereign area,
he added, "is one Of assuring to ma
tions Of all countries complete equal
ity Of access to markets and equality
Of treatment for those desiring to live
or do business within such areas"
He described as "a myth" the idea
that colonies are necessary as an out
let for surplus populations, asserting
Evening star., 1935-12-29
CENTRAL ALUMNI
WILL HONOR FOUR
Three Members of '86 Class
and One of ~ to Be
Cited for Work.

Three members Of the class Of 1886
and o member Of the class OF 1911
will be cited for distinguished service
New Year day, when the alumni OF
Central High School hold their annual
meeting at the school building. The
meeting and reception will begin at 2
pm. and continue until z pm.
Brig. Gen. Henry c. Fisher, u. S. A.,
retired; Charles H. Bates. washington
attorney, and Allan Davis, principal OF
Roosevelt High School, will be pre-
sented certificates for distinguished
service. DR.. Charles F. Geschickter Of
the class of 1917 will be the fourth
alumnus honored.
Fisher to Be Cited for Service.
Gen. Fisher will be cited for his serv-
ice In the Army Medical Corps, from
which he retired In 1881 after serving
rs assistant surgeon general Gen.
Fisher Is o veteran Of the Spanish
American and World Wars. served as
chief sanitary inspector of the A. e.
r., was for six years chief health off,
Ger Of the Panama Canal Zone and
Evening star., 1935-12-29
ADvERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
new, LOWER
PRICES ON
BIG DODGE

Already priced only O few dollars
more than the very lowest-priced
cars Dodge has recently an-
nounced eper lower price as
low as $40. list prices at the fac
tory, Detroitl But the big, new,
money-saving Dodge saves YOU more
than on, original first cost. From
all over the country come reports Of
amazing gas and oil economy-l8 to
"a miles per gallon and savings up
to 20% on oil, owners say.
More luxuriously appointed than
ever before with stunning new
style and beauty, this new Dodge
has been haiied by noted aulO &C.
itors and fashion authorities as the
most beautiful car In ali Dodge
history. See and dr1ve this big, new
Dodge Beauty Winner' without d.
lay. See the free economy test. Find
OUT Tor yourself how Dodge can save
you money every mile you drive.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

was the first president Of the sisss Of
1885 and Is credited with keeping alive
tsFas class organization. He served for
two years as president Of the Central
High School Alumni Association and
has recently been elected again to be
head Of the class In which he was
graduated.
DR.. Geschickter is director Of the
surgical pathology laboratory Of Johns
Evening star., 1935-12-29

served as commandant Of the Army
Medical Center here.
Davis win be honored for his consr:-
button to education. He served for
several years as head Of Business High
School which, in 1882, became Roose-
welt High School.
Charley Henry Bates, the third mem
Der Of the class Of 1886. was selected
because of his alumni fellowship. He
Evening star., 1935-12-29
$40 Forfeited in Coal Case.

Thomas Fay Rawlings. coal dealer
Of Keyser, w. Va. forfeited $40 In
Police Court yesterday on q charge
Of violating the weights and meas
ures act. He was specifically charged
with attempting to make Q delivery
Of coal without ticket showing the
gross weight Of the vehicle and load
and the net weight Of the coal. He
was arrested by Inspector w. c. Diller.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
CHURCH MERGER
MOVEMENT GROWS
Unification Of Protestant
Denominations Reported
Gaining Ground.
BY the Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS, December 2s.-
Advances made by proposals for uni
fication Of Protestant denominations
were reported today to young people
gathered here for the national confer
ence Of theological students and the
quadrennial convention Of the Student
Volunteer Movement.
From Rev. Richard Roberts Of To-
ronte, Moderator Of the United Church
OF Canada, came the declaration he
had nothing but progress" to report
on unification Of Presbyterian, Metho-
dist and Congregation Churches Of
the Dominion. He expressed belief
similar results could be achieved In
the United States.
No Reference to Episcopal Plea.
There was no reference by speakers
to the recent plea Of . group Of Prot
estant Episcopal clergymen and lay
men In New York for unification of
their church with that Of the Roman
Catholics, although Rev. Samuel
McCrea Cavert of New York, general
Evening star., 1935-12-29
LAWYERS BANQUET
Attorneys of r. T. c. Division
Hold Annual Dinner.

Attorneys In the Law Examiners
Division Of the Federal Trade Com
mission, headed by their chief, James
A. Horton, held their second annual
dinner last night In the gold room
Of the Hamilton Hotel.
Col. Charles H. March, Federal
trade commissioner, was the guest
Of honor, and Don B. Gatling acted
as toastmaster. About rs attorneys
in the Washington. New York and
Chicago -offices Of the commission at
tended.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

that sin actual fact nationals do not
emigrate to colonial areas in SUN.
GENTLY large numbers to relieve home
congestion" 4
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Trade Gains.

Indias trade with the United State,
Is much greater than last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18

NhAo The WANT Ans
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18

Nunnally: fourth, Just the Stuff,
owner Charles Houston, rider JIM
my Robertson.
CLASS FOR CHILDREN
Class 11-Children's hOrseman-
ship, riders ~ to 1G years Of age,
horsemanship only counting. First
prize. John NJ. Ogden trophy; sec
ond, third and fourth ribbons;
first, Just the Stuff, owner ChaS.
Houston, rider, Jean Oliver, At
lanta; second, Peter Mcdonald,
owner r. F. Dye, Atlanta, rider
Ann Hill Kenan; third, Regatta,
Jessie Nunnally, Atlanta, owner
and rider; fourth, Sporting Life,
Anne Bingham, owner and rider.
Class 12-Fine harness class
for five-gaited horses with four
wheel vehicle, first prize $25, sec
ond SIS, third $40, fourth ribbon;
first Peavine King, owner Charles
Houston. rider Lee King; second,
Charlotte Barrymore, r. II. John
son owner and rider; third, Jaque
Chief, Earle Ellerbe, Columbia, 5.
! c., owner and rider; fourth, Star
Knight. Mrs. J. B. Robertson,
IGreenville, S. c., owner and rider.
Glass 13-Ladies' hunters, rid
den by ladies'; first prize, Martha
Lightner trophy, Lebeau trophy;
first. Cricket, Mrs. Walter Hill,
of Saginaw, owner and rider; sec
ond. Silver Mine, owner Gala
Stable, rider Patricia Ferneding,
third, Lady Durham, owner and
rider. W. o. Moss Of Durham;
fourth, Rebecca Noel, owner Mrs.
Fred Ford, Detroit, rider Mary
Adams.
Class 14-Parent or grandpar-
ent and child class; two divisions:
Glass A, saddle horses, Fred S.
Ford trophy, awarded by gated
horse Judge; class B, hunters,
Fred S. Ford trophy, awarded by
hunter Judge: second, third, and
fourth ribbons; first, saddle hors-
es, Kildare and Bluebell, Samuel
Bingham and Anne Bingham,
owners and riders; second, Peggy
and Brandy, owners Newman's
stables, riders Mrs. Leonard Car
penter and Nina Carpenter, OF
Blind River, Ontario; third, Dan
and Goldie, owner John Bum,
riders John lizard and Jack lizard.
Glass 15-One- hundred dollar
stake for fve-gaited horses, first
prize $50, second $25, third SIS,
fourth $40; first, Jacque Chief,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18

owner Virginia oe'ler'
As hey pair: sex;
&C. G' Lad and Hill Billy, owners s
IjFSs Alexander, Statesvllle'l ana am
k ES,, Alien, Iuaka, Miss; second
J ), nm C. Cantor and Shirley Temple,
E EoL Valley kennels; thifG'
Gov Bow and Patsy, owner .;
M n Wingard; fourth, Buster ana
Nd ". owner DR.. J. f. Jones, Mar
Glass G-Best pack, not less
+,,an four dogs, first, Ada Sum
r rl Shirley Temple, Eddie Can
tor, and Dark Night, Golden val
low low kennels; second, Champion,
wi ROGERS, Wallace Wade. Bud
Nv Rogers, and Oak forest Jpe,
owner Oak Forest kenhels;, third,
Pegey's Ruth, AIMS HaIen, Lad,
and Clyde, owner BaP. Currie,
Clover, S. c.; , fourth, Grady,
Johnny Lad, Lucky Strike, and
Nat Brlckle, owner rN-tG''' = '" 81
don. &C.. ..a}.~ ,.2g
Glass 7-FcmaJe pups under
one year: First, Clara Bow, own
er ]. NJ. Wingard; second, PHggy,
owner N. w. Weldon third, Silky,
owners Charles .Baaragc and >.
w. Meggs, Of Concord; fourth,
Patsy, owner j. m. WingaEd.
Glass S-Male pups under one
year: First, Chris, owner J. r.
Faulkner, Clover, S. c.; second,
Waf, owner Ross Alexander,
Statcsvillc: third, IGaack X, own
cr Ross Alexander; fourth, Ray
olitp, owner, Dr., NJ. B. Neal, Clio
yer, s. c. .''. i
Class Pups any sex SIX
months or under, first, Beauty,
wner w. S. Westmoreland,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18

lev. Goldsboro, rider julius john
son.
class G-ChiIdren's horseman-
shin children under u, horse
manship only counting; two first
awards, one by hunter judge ana
one by gated Judge; first, Ouch
arme trophies, second, third and
fourth ribbons; first gated, Hot
To-day, owner Mrs. Thomas Rob
ertson, Columbia, rider Edwin
Robertson; first hunter, Silver
Mime, owner Carter Wllkle
Brown, rider Austin Brown; sec
ond, Miss Greenville, owner Rock
void stables, rider Bill Stephen
son: third. Dan, owner John Bum,
rider Dean Root; fourth, Owl,
owner. Andres stable, rider Kath-
airline Kerhulas.
Glass Road hacks three-gait-
ed, horses over Is hands: FIRST,
Bingham trophy, second SIS, third
$40, fourth ribbon; first, Lady
Durham, owner and rider W. u.
Moss, of Durham; second, Sport
ing Life, Ann Bingham owner
and rider: third, Dan, owned and
ridden by John Bum; fourth, Sill
yer Heels, owner Col. S. Dallan,
Fort Mcpherson, rider Capt. T. S.
Boudinot.
Glass S-Pairs of jumpers. per-
Torrance only counting: First,
Carpenter trophy, second S15,
third $40, fourth, ribbon; first,
Silver Mine and Nuthatch, owner
Carter P. Brown, riders Carter 2.
Brown and Carter Wilkie Brown;
second, Cricket and Carolina,
owners Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hill,
Saginaw, Mich, rid Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill; third, Tony and Maud
ella, owner Fort Mcpherson, rid
ers Lieutenant S. NJ. Sanford and
Mrs. D. D. Hedekin.
Glass 9-Five-gaited horse, any
height; first prize $25, second SIS,
third SO, fourth ribbon; first,
Highland King owner Harry
Henry, Glover, S. c., rider Julius
Johnson; second, Marjorie Ann,
owner Mrs. Thomas Robertson,
Columbia, rider Henry Bodie;
third, Whitehall Chief, R. H.
Johnson owner and rider; fourth,
Brilliant Parader, Charles Hous-
ton, Augusta, owner, Jimmie Rob-
inson, rider.
Glass 19-Three-gaited horse,
1872 hands and under: First prize
S25, second SIS. third SO, fourth
ribbon; first, Hot To-day, owner
and rider, Mrs. Thomas Robert
son; second, Party Dress, owner
Mrs. E. B. Hale, Morristown,
} Tenn, rider E. G. Gilmore; third,
Regatta, owner and rider Jesse