davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-03-04

APPOINTMENTS FOR BALTIMORE COUNTY.
Carroll has made the following appointments for
Baltimore county, all of which were confirm
ed by the Senate on the 25th:
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
First District-Lewis Lehman, John ]. Pi-
lert, Albert Smith, Mark Mellcr.
Second District Alexander Zimmerman,
VIM H. Harker, Andrew Dorsey.
Third DiStrict-J. W. Bennett, William Pole,
Sr., Alfred H. Slade, Isaac Bowen, Sam'l B. Met
tam, John Wright.
Fourth DiStrict-Samuel P. Storm, John Fl.
Blakely, Alanson F. Shipley, John N. Carroll.
Fifth Distrlct-Wm. C. Sparks, VIM. Duncan,
Abraham S. Cooper, Abraham Painter.
Sirth District-Bennett T. Hoshall, MOrde-
cal Alban, Abraham 0eligrath.
Seventh District-Henry Weirs, S. Horace
Miller, Enos S. Miller.
Eighth District-Jeshua Cain, enjamin P.
Matthews, Aquila Galloway, Aquila Jones.
Ninth District-Gdeon Herbert, Jas. Miller,
Jas. H. Smith, C. Lewis Cross, N. r. Dorsey, j.
C. Legrand Cole.
Tenth District-Rezin T. Smith, Thos. Kauff
man, John P. Cuddy.
Eleventh. District-Albert NJ. Brown, Henry
Walter, John W. Burton, Samuel Bachtel.
Taoelfth District-Jas. D. Swayne, Edward
Hopkins, Lewis Bonsall, William H. Reever.
Nicholas W. Smith, John G. Carter.
Thirteenth District-Thomas j. English, Jno
W. jackson, Henry ]. Rogers.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-03-04

FR1GnTFuL r. r. Aeon ENT.-Edward Kano,
a resident of Mt. Vernon, and employed as a
brakeman on the N. G. Railroad, m with a
shocking accident at Glatfelters Sta ION, early
on Tuesday morning last. He was passing
from one car to another and the platforms be-
ing covered with ice he fell between them, on
to the track. The train passed over both his
legs, crushing them in horrible manner The
unfortunate man was not discovered for about
half an hour afterwards when he was picked
up by south bound train and taken to Mt.
Vernon. Drs. Thompson and Carroll, the
Company's surgeons, were called in and am
putated both legs, one above and the other be-
low the knee. Kane is rs years old. and has
only been married a short time. He may pos
sibly recover.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-03-04
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.

CILMOR 4 Co, Successors to CHAPMAN, HOSMER
III & co, Solicitors. Patents procured in all coun-
tries NO FEES IN ADVANCE. No charge unless
the patent is granted No fees for making preliminary
examinations. No additional fees for obtaining and
conducting rehearing. By recent decision of the
Commissioner ALL rejected applications may be reviv
ed Special attention given to Interference Cases before
the Patent Office Extensions before Congress- Infringe
ment Suits in different States, and all litigation appsr
tanning to Inventions Patents. Send stamp to Gil
more 4 Co. for pamphlet of sixty pages.
Land Cases, Land Warrants and Scrip.
Contested Land Cases prosecuted before the s. Gen.
eral Land Office and Department of the Interior. Pri
Claims and OMESTEAD Cases attended to. Land Scrip
in 40 &c. and 100 pieces for sale. This Scrip as
sgnabe and be located in the ofthe purchaser
pm any Government land subject to private entry at
rs per 1t is of equal value with Bounty Land
Warrants. Send stamp to Gilmore Co. for pamphlet
Of Instruction.
Arrears of Pay and Bounty.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS of the late
war; their heirs in many entitled to mon
ey from the Government of which they have no know
ge Write full history of service and state amount OF
pay and bounty received. Enclose stamp to GILMORE
CO., and full reply, after examination will be given
on Free
Pensions.
All OFFICERS. SOLDIERS, andSAILORS wounded
ruptured injured in the late however slightly
Can obtain pension by addressing GILMORE co.
Cases prosecuted by GILMORE co. before the Su-
preme Court of the United States the Court Of Claims
and the Southern Claims Commission.
Each department of our business is conducted in a
separate bureau under charge of the experienced
all business entrusted to GILMORE CO. is thus Sc
cured We desire to win by deserving it. Ad-
dress GILMORE i CO., 500 St., Washington, D. C.
Feb 26.-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-03-04
WANTED TO EXCHANGE,

A CORNER BUSINESS PROPERTY IN
"A Baltimore for a FARM Of 40 or so ACRES,
within five or six miles of the city. Address
BUSINESS" Office Baltimore County Union,
Towsontown, Nd. (Feb. 26.-2w.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-03-04


MOUNT HOPE RETREAT AND HosPITAL.-Dr.
VIM. H. Stokes, attending physician of Mt.
Hope Retreat and Hospital. has issued his SD
annual report of these Institutions, showing
that in the 33 years of his labors the persons
admitted for 1875 were 345, including l31 in
sane. The whole number in both institutions
during the year were 6l3. Of the total 300 dis
charged, 81 were restored, viz, So insane and
80 mania-a portu. The number discharged
improved was 201, 20 insane and 181 treated at
the hospital. There were % deaths. Of the
supposed causes of the cases treated, intern
peranee leads the list with 260 patients, under
the heads of insanity SO, oinomania $50 and
mania a. potu sc. Political or religious excite
ment 4, family trouble affliction 81, pecuni-
airy loss and disappointment in business or at
lection %, poverty and exposure 10, jealousy
l. Of the forms of disease manifested by the
patients 1S4, the larger number labored under
oinomania, or love of strong drink, 127 me-
loncholia, and So demented, Is developed sui
cidal propensites end a homicid' mania
Pride and jealousy are charged with Is cases
and moral insanity Z. There were 81 INDECENT
insane in the Retreat at the beginning of the
year, who are supported gratuitously by the
Sisters. There is patients, supported by
Baltimore city, and % by the counties, at 5000
year for each patient.
All the insance have been removed from the
cid Mount Hope Institution, corner Of Boun-
dairy avenue and Linden avenue, to the Retreat
six miles from Baltimore, on the Reisterstown
road.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-03-04
I
Contributed by audience at various times IA

1OGdl ZO.0U
The "String of Pearls" having made the
largest collection for the year was awarded a
handsome red silk banner and will be known
as the "Banner Glass" during the present year.
The same class having the largest amount for
the menth of February was entitled to the
monthly banner, but by request of the class,
Rev. G. H. Richardson presented it to the
"Lambs of the Flock" The exercises closed
with hymn and valedictory address by Mas
ter Joseph Murray
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-03-04

CASE CoMPReMIsED.-The case of Agnes
Hines, of this place, widow of J. Sebastian
Hines, VS.. the Northern Central Railway Com
pany, in Baltimore City Court, was entered on
Monday last as agreed. The action had been
instituted by Messrs. Machen & Cuttings, coun-
sci for the widow, to recover damages for the
killing of her husband two years ago, while
crossing the track of the defendant near Riders
switch in a wagon, passing train having de-
molished the vehicle and injured Hines so that
he died two days after. There were witnesses
for defendant who would have testified to hav-
ing heard the whistle of the locomotive sound
ed three times In view of this fact the plain
tiff consented to settle the case on receiving
500, the costs to be paid by the R. R. Compa-
ny.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-03-04

SroLEN.-About two weeks ago man calling
himself DR.. A. H. Adol, hired horse and bug
gy from G. R. Stone, Resterstown, for the pur-
at Wheeler's Hotel, on Wednesday of last week.
and left the following day, since which time
nsthing has been heard of him. He was ped
ding spectaclss, and hailed from New York.
An agent of Mr.. Stones was here on Monday
night making inquiries about the DIR. but up
to this time nothing has been heard of him.
Westminster Advocate.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-03-04
OFFICERS OF REGISTRATION.

There have been five changes in the list Of
Registration officers, as follows: In the LIST
district, George Feelmeyer, vice N. R. Gerry /;
4th district, VIM. Pfeffer,' vice Elias c. Stocks
dale; 5th district Vim. H. Tracey, vice Geo.
w. Jordan; 10th district, Nathan Nelson, vice
j Uarman SchOne.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-03-04

SHERIFF's SALE.-Sheriff Barton sold at the
Court House door, on Monday last, the proper
ty of John Hoffman, situated in Back River
Neck, 18th district, containing so acres, with
improvements purchased by Mrs. Cornelia
Hoffman for $l35.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-03-04

The MEREDITH's FoRD BRIDGE.-A cores
pendent of the Sun, writing from Dulaney'
Valley under date of Feb. 18th, saws:
ain your paper of this date, under head OF
Baltimore county items, you say it looks rath-
or unjust that Baltimore county should be at
the expense in bridging the Gunpowder at this
point (Meredith's ford) and then keeping it in
repair, when it is known that no less than three
turnpike companies use it constantly. Now
think when you have an opportunity to look at
this matter in its true light you will see that
Baltimore county is not being unfairly dealt
with. Before the construction of these turn
pixies the roads on which they are principally
located were about the worst in the county,
end in wintAr and early srring l., Ia irar~s-
sable, though kept up at cost of about $500
or $500 per annum, and used largely by York
county wagons, who paid nothing for their
use, on their way to Baltimore city with
their produce. These turnpikes were built en-
tirely by private capital, lover $75,0O0,)
. considerable part from residents of Hartford
county. Not one dollar came from the treasu-
ry OF Baltimore county, nor was it ever asked
for, though one pike, of which we hear no
com plaint, received $4,000 from that source,
and is now finished but four miles and collect
ing toll. What others have received know
not.
"Before the completion Of the pixies you name
the best lands near them were assessed for
taxes at $40 and S45, now at $40, so Baltimore
county is certainly not the loser here.
"The Jarrettsville pike last year spent in re.
pairs 5000 over earnings. and is now in bad or
der. few years since it was sold for its debts
to the present company, residents along the
line and near its terminus, and the Sweet Air
road went through the same process in the
spring of 1874, and now does not own gate
house, and collects barely sufficient toll to keep
it in moderate repair. The Towsontown, in
January last, believe, paid q per cent. an
nual dividend, and if it pays anything next
year it will be at the expense of needed repairs
The first bridge at this point was built about
1920, and rebuilt twice since. The first pike
was completed in 1885,"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-03-04

PROPERTY SALEs.-Messrs. o. A. Kirkland &
Co., auctioneers, sold on Tuesday, lot No. AZ, In
the town of St. Dennis, (Reay House,) Wash
ington junction, 40 feet on Centre street, So feet
on one line and 20 feet on the other in depth to
an alley. Sold for SOS to Leonard Belt.
Also No. lis, fronting on Baltimore or Rail-
road street. and from Ais to 465 feet deep
Sold for $3.50 to VIM. johnson.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-03-04

MISSIONARY SOCIETY ANNIvERSARY.-The Sec
ond anniversary of the Asbury Missionary So
ciety of Towsontown NJ. E. Sa bbath School, was
held in the audience chamber of the church on
Sunday evening last, very large audience be-
ing present. The exercises We're opened by
Mr.. James E. Dunphy, the president, in a neat
address, which was followed by the hymn.
"Glory to God in the Highest and an impr
sve prayer by Rev. c. Herbert Richardson
The balance of the programme was made up of
addresses, dialogues, music, &C., the entertain.
ment being most delightful one throughout.
An interesting feature was the awarding of pre-
miums to Lulu Conner, Rebecca Richardson,
May Bowen and Joseph Murray, who came off
victorious in a competitive examination in
catechsm.
The reports of the different classes of colec-
tions made during the past year were then
made, as follows:
Glands of the Flock" Thomas c. Bruff,
INNS 3104
"Little Sunbeams," Miss Clara Gorsuch,
teacher . ................... $50
"Gleaners," Miss E. Lizzie Lougnecker,
teacher .................. ........... APO
"Strawbridge," John T. Ensor, teacher. 1906
"String of Pearls" Miss Emma Krout,
teacher 64.21
"Soldiers of the Cross" j. E. Flayhart,
teacher .. .............................. 57.S9
"Busy Bees" Rev. c. H. Richardson,
teacher .......................... 2S.46
$211.16
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-03-04

N. G. r. R.-DIREoToR's MEETING.-A meet
ing of the Directors of the N. c. r. r. was held
| in the Conpany's new building, corner Calvert
and Centre sts., Baltimore, on Thursday OF last
week.
The annual report for 1874 was submitted
The revenue of the main line, with its leased
and controlled roads, was as follows: FROM
passengers, $S16,O00.2I; freight, 50 ,69l, 762.4S
express, SS5,72622; mails, S47 $4,000; miscel'
laneOus sources S285, 272.Sl total, $4,029, 247.-
Y. And the operating expenses were For
conducting transportation, $l,070 ,244.59; mo-
tive power, $500, 1890; maintenance of way
$1,079, 02455; maintenance of cars, SIZE, 56S.-
So; general expenses, $73,55S.56; total, 3d.
362 l23.6S; leaving net earnings, 81, 564.124.-
o..
In comparison with the year 1874 there was
an increase in gross earnings of $249 ,747.27,
equal to 5.34 per cent; and decrease in the
operating expenses of $2l ,43O.27, equal to GO
per cent. The increase in the net earnings
was $271 ,177 "a, or 2O.97 per cent.
The operating expenses were 6S.25 per cent.
of the gross earnings, which, in OmParison
with 1874, shows a reduction of Ais per cent.
In addition to the net earnings of 81 1854, l24.-
o., there was received from dividends and in
terest $50 ,632, and contribution fer operating
Elmira, Chemung and Canandaigua divisions
from Pennsylvania Railroad Company,) $751;
SS3.27. Total $1,7O6, 1921; $I,247 1850 was
dppucu 10 paying TeLIdiS, ulNlueuuS, OC'1 lShf-
ing net income for 1875 $459, 462 81, equal to
1856 per cent. upon the capital stock. Deduct
ing $173,95O for extraordinary expenses in re-
placing rolling stock, and adding S82, 7O4.SO to
credit of net income December 3lst, 1875, the
total to credit of net income Decembe 3lst was
$36S,217.61, equal to 80 per cent. for divi-
dend purposes.
1t will be remembered that the Company
ceased paying dividends about three years ago,
but at this meetino a semi animal dividend of
3 per cent. was declared, which is very good
evidence that the affairs of the road are in
most prosperous condition.
The following Directors were reelected for
the ensuing year: Thomas A. Scott, A. J. Cas-
satt, Wayne MacVeigh, j. c. Bullitt, John N.
Hutchinson, S. NJ. FELTON,, Wistar Morris, H.
P. Borie, all of Pennsylvania s. M. Shoema-
ker, M. B. Sellers, NJ. B. Greensfelder, r. OPP
penheimer and George Small, all of Baltim re.
The Board organized by re electng Col. Thos.
A. Scott, president A. j. Cassatt, vice Presi-
dent and Robt. S. Hollins, secretary.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-03-04

~ Terms Of Su6scriptiOn-Sl.5O in Advance
Outside the County 10 cents additional is charged
for postage.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-03-04
FOR SALE,

HACKERS SALT, SUITABLE FOR AGRl.
CULTURAL PURPOSES, by
P. I. GEORGE & CO.,
81 w. Lombard St., Baltimore.
Jan. S.-3m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-03-04

EXTRA PosTAGE.-Many people, and some
country postmasters among them, don't seem
to remember that writing anything, even a
word or date, on the address side of a postal
card, more than simply the name and direction,
subjects it to letter postage. Also, anything
more than name and direction written a
newspaper wrapper subjects the package to
letter postage. Such is tie law. We hope all
persons sending cards or newspapers to this
office will rememberi it. All postmasters should
know these facts and advise their patrons not
to subject others to this unnecessary postage.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-03-04

LIBRARY AssooIATIoN.-A Library Associa,
ton was formed in Reisterstown a few weeks
ago, ana about fifty shares of stock, Of the value
of five dollars each, subscribed, for the purpose
of organizing circulating library and reading
rooms.
On last Monday evening another meeting
was held in st. .Michael's school room, for the
purpose Offully organizing and electing officers.
The meeting was presided over by Rev. Mr..
Chick, and the following officers we're elected {:
President, J. N. Dickson, M. D.; Vice Pres-
dents, Rev. John Landstreet and J. G. Rouse
Secretary, Rev. R. H. Murphy; Treasurer, VIM.
A. Russell; Book Committee, Rev. F. Chick,
Rev. ]. G. Pryse and B. Sellers; Librarian,
VIM Yinplinp
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-03-04

Master-Dickinson Gorsuch.
0verseer-Geo. X. Ensor.
Lecturer-Wm. B. Sands.
Steward-Upton Tarbert.
Assistant Steward-Dr. NJ. Merryman.
Chaplain-N. R. Miles.
Treasurer-Miss Mary Scott
Secretary-Cullum Stewart.
Gate-Keeper-T. T. Gorsuch, Jr.
Ceres--Mrs. D. Gorsuch.
Pomona-Miss Temperance Gorsuch.
Lady Assistant Steward-Mrs. Zella Evans.
Flora--Miss Virginia Stewart.
The association will be known as "Glencoe
Grange" and starts out under the most favora-
able auspices, having already thirty-three
members.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-28
Letter from Nelson County.

GCorres uondence of the AlcxsIdri. GAZeite ]
NORWOOD 7. o., NELSON Co., Va, Sept.
% 1876 Ills vicinity was visited 90 last
Friday night by the most dama2ing ircshets
since the great & ,ol in 1870. T%o.thlrds OF
the dam across Ruckcr 5 Run, at ' rlety Mills,
the bridge, and DR.. Whortoa's office and bis
ertre stock Of ueiicin"s, We're s.sltt away; also
the bridge at the !ermlnus OF Fuckers Kun.
The low grouod al,ug l'ye river, al oiwhlch :
ia corn, was cntlrcly submerged, the Water carry,
ing Il all The t, doe, All so iauiaglng n corn
that 1t is doubtful whether any OF II Will be
worth gathering. Mr. Woody, whD is tenant
on the Fork Field farm, osH by the late
Frederick VI. Labell. list hIs anilrc crop ot TO
bacco, about twenty five tt III I'D plants, ueGr-
ly all of which Was Gu; and IN S"rtt1Id' III he
field. The James River aod h.n4.sa Canal
sus aned serious dam ages by 9g"It Wig be.
tween this point and LJnchourG. ard b,4t> are
running no higher tlau h2re. Gro are geo
orally short. though some tarm.r. VII! make
an average one. There has baen recently dis
covered Gu Grape H i.rm, ma lc famous by
the lste talented poele>s Maiid /, var! !ieh cop
per ore, specimens OF which h.v BEN ~ent 10
the Centennial. 4 company from P'l,sdel
phia have contracted 70 commence m!.iDs Very
soon, with prospect OF favorable re.ui,s.
Norwood College has couInauc' d IL session
with most h.ttcrlng prospects OF success. S!u
dents are pouring in iaiy, aud We besp"aH for
its principal, Mr. WIN. d. CabeiI. the liberal
patronage his schovi deserves. He is az &C
complished Christian gcutlcman, ADD IN every
way deserving the contid ace Of lis patrons.
Hon. j. Randolph Tucker, r preventative
10 Congress rom this district, al dressed the
people Of Nelson az the Court house yesterday
in brilliant aud effective speech. wich vas
received with enthusiastic app;au-" ny he geo
pie. EULALlA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-28
The ssine Teams.

The rife teams yes cr1ay visited Mount Yer
non, accompanied by the reception ccmulttec
of ciiz .us aud number Of guests. The steamer
Mattano, commanded by Captain Ho'l!n:shcad,
bore the 1i-ltors down the river. ThntrIp was
very pleasant aud enjoyed very mncn by the
rihemen. There were 30 ceremonies Of a"y
sort at the tomb. The MANSION aud lis sur
roundinss we're thoroughly Inspected, aad the
boat returned to Washington at 6 p'cock 10
the evening. Music 90 board the steamer
aff rded au opportunity for dancing. Mrs
Gotf wife of Mr. Cuff, Of the Irish team,
pIaoed maple GEAR the tomb 1t Washington.
The proposed serenade to the Irish team aud
presentation of trophy to the member OF the
team who makes the best record at the shoot
log tomorrow aud Saturday has beeo post
poned from Saturday to Monday evening. the
members of the team having decided to remain
over until tn. sday.
A banquet was given By the citizens com
uittee OF Washington to the 'eaDl1 as' even
ing at the Arlington Hnrel. Ez Governor
Shepherd presided. The Queen OF Eoga"d
the President oil the Unltcd States aud tie re-
spective teams were severa!Iy toasted, to which
there " re appropriate responses. Solicitor Gen
eral Phillips, Judge Macarthur, Assistant Sec.
retary of the Interior G rham, and exc ,vcr
nor Dennsou, one Of the Commissions OF the
District OF Columbia, among others, mad2
Suceches,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-28
The Louisville Races.

The grounds Of the l. ruisvlie Jockey Club
were very much crowded yesterday, TIN usauds
OF home people and strangers gathering there
to witness the famous Ten Brock make his
ruu against FeluHcratt's i0ur mile time, 1871
made in 1874 1t Saratoga. 1t nad been thought
his time could not be cqualed. Betting was
about even Tuesday evening but yesterday,
with clear sky and good track before them,
the people of Kentucky put their money on
the horse, letting Strangers look after time
Add was entered 10 he race with Ten Brock
and 10 the send-otf led him hall a length. II 2
soon took the scc0fd place however, add from
theu on steadily dropped behlud.
The first mile was made 10 very slow tm2,
l:52. Mr.. Harper, Ten Brock owosr, >tooc
the Jockey complied. At the couDeDccmenl
of the fourth mile Add was o lengths
brhiud a new horse DOW j,iIcd IN The race,
and, running up alongside leo Brock, the
two gallopel aloug together to the quarter
mile, when Ten Brock shot forward and vas
ncver again -behiod As be CAM down The
flush thousands OF people, who mad beeu as
quite as possible, now feeling that F:lIow
crafts time would sp"n b" wiped cut, gave
| forth louI, lnug and enthuS!, site CHEERS. The
time made is 81 seconds quicker ;hau Fellow
crafts, secuuIs quicker THAI Lexington at
New Orleans il 1876
Mr.. Frank Harper was congratulated BY
hundreds amid wild scenes OF daucug. shout
ing, hat throwing, etc. Willie Walker rode
the victor. Bobbse Swim vas on Adj. vino 90
| the flush was al the distance pJiI.
An offer IF sl2O UUU ior len Brock has
been refused.
For the second race, grand swoep,takcs for
two-ycar oids, dash o! QUE mile, SIS entrance,
winner to have hail the gat3 rcc+Ipt<, there
were five start,r,-SpriGg Bc.nch, Bile of
the Meade, Eva Shirley, McWhlrt and
Badeu Badtu. Bell pf the Meade won. l}a
den Baden second, MtWhlrtct thrG. FIN: :
l:444.
third and last race, three fourhS1f mile
heat; purse, $3.50. ali ages: Won 10 W. straight
heats by Eas er Planet; u -orgio Bowman sec
ond and Joe Rhodc, 'hri, 10 the 81 heat.
Scout heat lille Brent Scc,ud End Georgia
| Bowman third. Tmo l:l64 Eli!
! Az whole, the races .! tue :'aat week have
| been very successful in every Way.
! The following is Ecu Bfueck inc b. miles :
First mie 1923; secoui, lab; :n!rd, 1:464;
fourth, l:503; first TWO mlle>, 5:3Si; fist inr4r
miles, 5:25; last three mle=, 5:25; IVur nItcs,
T.l5}