davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28

In spite of this being a political
year Mexico is growing in every
sense of the word. Our people
think more of their own business
that they do of politics.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28

WIN. Pollock is president of the
art, floral and agricultural depart
ments of the Mexico Fair. Business
men who are willing to give
premiums in any of these depart.
ments should see Mr.. Pollock al
once All of our people are interested
in the success of the Mexico FAN
and should assist in making it as
attractive as possible.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28

If all the business men would
take as much interest in their show
windows as do Pollard and Worrell,
the jewellers, our stores would pres
ent Il much more attractive APP
nRaranre
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28

An Englishman offers to give a
prize of 800 to anyone who will
prove that the expression, "Don't
you know much affected by silly
dudes afflicted with Anglomania,
was ever used in England by an
Englishman. He says the phrase
originated in Philadelphia. Nexti
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28

John B. Graham and wife, OF
Nebraska, are here on a visit to
Mrs. Graham's mother, who has
been quite sick. Mrs. Ferris is
some better and Mr.. Graham will
likely return home the latter part
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28
Esties Of Final sett,ene.t.

Notice is hereby given that ]
settlement of the estate Of r. c.
ham, deceased, will be made &c
Nay term of the Probate Court of
gram county, Missouri, to be bel
Mexico in May. 1862
GEO. A. MoRRIS
Adua:uistra q
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28

MEXICO has not been a city OF the
Third Glass but a few days and the
increase in the value Of real estate
during that time is something
phenomenal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28
Notice, Of Final ssttIemep

Notice is hereby given that q
settlement of the esta.e of w Oh
ist, deceased. will be mads at :
May term of probate court dH
drain county, Missouri, 10 be held
Mexico on second Monday ( y
lSa2. W. A. EDMONST0N.#
Adm nistratd.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28

THEY are kicking up a big fuss in
New York city about a hairless kid,
owned by a Snowman. "Kids" are
usually born hairless in this sec
tim
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28
Notice Of Final s1ttiemsnl

Notice is hereby giYso that {
settlement Of the estate of u
nier. deceased, will be II ad q ct
January term of probate q u ii Of
Drain county, Missouri, to be he
mexico On SECOND Monday In >
ie52- ISABEL GILMER
Admtnistratr1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28

Notice is hereby given that q
settlement of the estate Nerthe
faimonston d Co, viii be made al
May term OF probate court OF =
drain county, Missouri, 10 be he'd
Mexico on the seeon /, Mondayin ~
1877. JOHN W. NORTHERN
AdniuistrafH
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28

WHEN one closely examines the
lives led by our wealthy men it
seems a waste of time to struggle
for the accumulation of riches.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28

For a number of years [ was
sucject to violent attacks of infam-
matory rheumatism which general
ly lasted about two months. On the
first of this month I was attacked in
the knee and suffered severely for
two days, when | procured a bottle
of Charaberlain's Pain Balm and ii
relieved me almost instantly. !
therefore most eheerfully recommend
it to those who are similarly affiict-
ed everywhere.-R. D. WHITLEY,
Martindale, N. c., Feb, 1888. Mr..
Whitley is a very prominent man in
this place and his disease was very
severe pain. w. M. Houston &
Co., Merchants, Martindale, n. C.
so cent bottles for sale by C A.
Buekner. Till Nav.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28

Notice Is hereby given that e
sef.Ielnent of the estate of Fszl
u. hickman, deceased, will be g.
at the next term of Probate Cam
Audrain county, Missouri, to be j
~ mexico on second Mondatz
may. 1872 J. 6. WILLTAMez
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28

Mr.. J. B. CLARK, of Rush Hill has
bought of Thos. s. Pearson, of Lad
donia,. the fine young saddle and
harness horse, Rolla Waxey by John
Waxey, Jr., he by old John Waxey.
This young horse is a dark dapple
gray, 154 hands high, and besides
being highly bred is a beauty in
form.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28

Mr.. P. J. Mckinney will have a
public sale of young Shorthorn and
Hereford bulls at Centralia, Mo-, on
Tuesday, May 3. These animals
are either all registered or subject to
registry, and are highly bred. J.T.
Johnson, of this city, is auctioneer.
See advertisement in the Weekly
LEDGER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28

What the Hon. George G. Vest
says in regard to the superiority Of
Hirschberg's diamond and non.
changeahle speetacles:
9 am using glasses which I pur-
chased from Prof. Hirschberg and
they are the best I ever tried.
st affords me great pleasure to
recommend Prof. Hirschberg as an
excellent optician and his glasses are
simply unequailed in my ex-
peglence. GIG. yEsr.n
These glasses are for sale by ]. NJ.
Pollard. d&W-tf.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28

Father Dempsey has a fine turn
out-a new buggy and a Kentucky
trotter and the Irish American
Social Club Of this county has. Just
presented him with a new set Of
harness.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28

Dr. R. ]. R. Tilton, of Carlisle, Ky.
is in Aadrain county the guest of
DR.. II. K. Hinde and is attending
the Combination sale. DIR. Tilton
has a sale Of % standard trotters in
Columbia May 9Th, which should be
largely attended by Audrain county
people Sc advertisement ia the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28
Further Contributions to Confederate
Home Fund.

To the Editor of the Ledger.
MEXICO, Mo-, April 27.-Since last
week I have collected the additional
sums from Audrain county and new
Ninth Congressional District for ex-
Confederate Home fund:
Jno. F. Harrison, 5, 2l-52-10-11.$ 25
WI. Bolts, 4, 53-8.............. II 90
Thomas Lyth. 5, Audrain Co.,. 10 90
Amount reported last week as
collected from Audrain.. 27I rs
Total collected from Audrain. -. 3O1 90
Cash, E. H. Moody, Pike Co. S 46 25
Cash, d. E. Smith, Pike Co.. IS IS
Thomas B. North, st. Louis. -. 10 90
E. II. Jeffries, Franklin Co... 6 90
w. A. Crockett, Montgomery. 156 20
P, c. Kent, Montgomery....... Is 25
27o 90
Cash paid FL. A. Ricketts,, treas. 299 80
Cash collected byM J. O'Brien,
Fox district, and paid to H.
A, Ricketts,. Z so
w. II. KEENAN,,
Vice-Pres. Cong. Dist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28

DoN'T put your money on the
election but put it in Mexico dirt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28

John Campbell has the contract
to erect a dwelling house in Ben
ton City for VIM. Harper. Frank
Van Ness, son-in-law of w. J.
Rixey, will occupy it, having en-
barked in tbs dry goods business
there.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28

Lander & Mildred, t%ailors, can
furnish you with any kind of goods
you want and will make them up in
the highest stvle.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28

VoTE for your favorite teacher be-
tween now and noon of May 4th.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28

". ]. Rixey has the plans for an
elegant new ten room house, which
be will build 1T once, next door
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28

Farmers in need of good young
shorthorn or Hereford bulls can buy
them at the public sale at Centralia
on Tuesday. May 8 See advertise
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28

Harrison Robinson has moved te
Yandalia with his family. He ha.
accepted aposition as superintendent,
of the Fire Brick Works at that place.
Mr. Robinson has had a large ex.
perienee in this business andis fully
equipped for the position. He says
he does not expect to make Van
dalia his permanent home, but that
it is a splendid little city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28

Tom and Jack Harrison, of Aux
vase, have some splendid horses
in the Combination sale.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28
Wanted.

Fifty intelligent persons to do
writing (eopying) at their homes.
Twenty-Five cents paid for every
hundred words. Fair penmanship
and promptness Of execution, oil
work are requisite. Applications
must be accompanied by ten cents
for particulars. Address, Prof. f.
J. Vanderberg, president of Leaven-
worth Business College, Leaven-
worth, Kan. d&w-tm1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08
TELEGRAPH NEWS
BOILED DOWN.

In a war between races at Bunl,le,
La, one white man was killed and two
negroes lynched
Pretty Della Fox, the actress. was in.
suited by tramp at New York. and
broke her umbrella over his head.
Mrs. Sarah Roberts died at New
York from lockjaw resulting from a
scalp wound iAlicted with a hair pin.
The national association of post
Office clerks will hold its fourth an
nual convention at ST. Louis next
week
t; NJ. swope, a wealthy citizen of
Madison, Ind, dropped dead at sew
mourr, Ind, while acting as pallbecrSr
at a funeral.
Postmaster General Wanamakor
yesterday opened bids for ocean mail
service between United States ana
foreign ports and to promote com
TIE GAZETTE is in receipt OF an in
Nltauon to attend the twelfth annual
territorial fair Of New Mexico. which
mkGs place at Albuquerque from sep
TENDER II to II inclusive.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08
VERY PECULIAR.


GALVESTON, TEX, Sept 7.--[Special.l
John L. Anderson, residing on East
Mechanic street, died about IL o'clock
last night under peculiar circum-
stances.
Prior to retiring he entered the
kitchen with his wife to take bath.
About IL o'clock his wife rushed
screaming from the room saying
her husband had broken a blood
vessel and was bleeding to death. Med
ical aid was instantly summoned and
when it arrived Anderson was found to
be entirely nude with the exception of
an undershirt, which was pulled up
under his arms and he was lying on the
floor covered with blood. An exami-
nation disclosed knife wound in the
thigh near the groin about three inches
long and deep enough to sever the fem
oral arteries. 1t was this that caused
his death an hour later despite surgical
skill.
The dying husband made a statement
in the presence of his physicians that
he had cut himself, but did not state If
it was accidental or suicidal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

GAINEsvILLE, TEX, sept. 7.--TSpe-
cial. Tho Republican county oonyen.
tion mot here this afternoon to select
delegates TO the state convention at
Fort Worth +. l.. Cleaves, who Is
chairman of the county executive com
mittee, was made permanent chairman
and Ira Packard, assistant postmaster,
secretary. There were only eleven
ing i've negroes.
The following are the names Of the
delegates r. l.. Cleavcs, VIM. Gun
niugham, Jr' ] Y, Harris, b. NJ. Stad-
ford, j. T. Frazier and Joe Wilson.
The action the delegates should take
In state politics caused the only diyis-
ion of sentiment, The convention WINS
unanimous forsending them uninstruct.
ed, but when 1t came to instruoting
them TO secure an endorsement Of
Clark's candidacy there was n division,
but not enough to defeat the resolution
which was adopted nine to two.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08
THE COMMISSION
Is What the Administration
viii Stand BY.
AND MccoRMICKs DECISION
LAYING OUT THE LINES.
The Hogg Executive Committees Adj
dress To Democrats.


dress To Democrats.
To the Democratic Party Of Texas;
The state Democratic executive COM
mittee, assembled in the city Of Austin
| on the first OF September, adopted the
following resolutions:
1. To insure thorough party organiza-
ton each senatorial chairman Of each
senatorial district in Texas, shall,
within his discretion, whenever for
any cause tho necessity may arise,
appoint chairmen Of the county Demo
cratic executive committee.
2. The Democrats Of the state Of
Texas are requested TO Immediately
| organize Democratic clubs in each
precinct Of each county for the pur-
pose OF forwarding the interest and
election OF the entire Democratic
ticket. And that each senatorial
chairman urge upon Democrats of his
district the necessity Of such organ
ization.
., That each Democratic club organ
lied report Immediately upon organi-
zatiOn to Wallar S. Baker, chairman
OF the state Democratic executive COM
mittee, at Waco, Tex, tho name Of
club, postOillce address OF president and
secretary thereof, and from time to
time the number Of membership. And
that all such clubs shall be known as
democratic clubs" preceded by the
name Of place, ward or precinct in
which such club is organized
4. That finance committee be ap-
pointed by the chairman of the state
Democratic executive committee for
the purpose OF raising the necessary
funds for the state Democratic cam
paign.
.. That Democratic campaign
committee be appointed by the Chair
man Of the state Democratic executive
committee II he deems it advisable.
q. Whenever Democratic nomiua-
lions aye necessary to DO made for the
general election to be holden on the Sth
day OF November, 1899, the following
resolution is recommended rs test OF
the qualification Of voters in all Demo-
cratic primaries throughout the state.
"Resolved, That each voter shall
pledge himself to support the princ-
pies Of the Democratic party, and re-
nounce his allegiance TO all other par
ties; and pledge his support TO the ma
tional Democratic ticket, Of which Gro
yer Cleveland Is the Democratic nomi-
nco for president Of the United States,
and the state Democratic ticket, Of
which james $. Hogg is the Democratic
nominee for governor Of the state OF
Texas
Each chairman Of the county Demo-
cratic executive committee Ia requested
to Immediately organize his county into
Democratic clubs; but in case OF failure
to do so, from any cause, the people may
organize Independent Of such chairman.
NJ IlAITED
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08
SPORTING.


WASHINGTON, Sept, Washington
Runs >, hits 3, errors 4. Cleveland
Runs 3, hits 6, errors 3. Batteries
Allen, Abbey and Milligan, Clarksou
and thinner Umpire
Second game-Washing @,
hits 8, errors 3. Cleveland-Runs 2,
hits 8, errors .. Batteries-Dolen and
Mcclure, Cuppy and Rinmer. Umpire
Snyder,
BOSTON, Sept, Boston-Runs 1,
hits 0, errors 2. st. Louis-Runs 4,
hits 3, errors 2. Batteries, Nicols and
Connor, Suffers and Buckley. Umpire
--Gaffney
NEW YORK, Sept. New York
Runs 4, hits 9, errors 1. Pittsburg-
Runs 3, hits I, errors =. Batteries
Rusie and Boyle Terry and Miller.
PHILADELPHIA. PA, Sept. Gin
cinnati-runs .; hits, 0; errors, 3.
Philadelphia-runs, 4; hits; .; errors,
4. Batteries-C hamberlin and Vaughn;
Weighing and Clements. Umpire
Enslic.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 7.-Baltimore-
Runs 2, hits 8, errors 8. Louisville
Runs /, hits l, errors 0. Batteries.
Cobb and Gunson, Sratton and Merritt,
Umpire, Burns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

THE election in Arkansas last Tues
day was the first ever held in that state
under the Australian ballot law. In
effect IL is said TO have disiranchised
many negroes who could not understand
the complex working Of the machinery
Of the system. This IS doubtless the
case II the Arkansas law Is similar to
that OF Texas. Take the instructions"
printed in THE GAZETTE last Sunday
and how many whites, not to speak OF
negroes can intelligently go into a
polling booth and make out ballot and
cast It observing all the requirements
Of the law, without first giving the
matter very close study.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08
Montngne Ncnnhllcnna.

Bowie, TEX, Sept. 7.-[Speciall-At
the Republican convention the follow
ing was adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense Of this
convention, that, In view of the dis
tracted condition Of the Democratic
party in Texas, and the discordant Gle
ments of other fragmentary political
organizations, the Fort Worth conven-
tion should act with calm elaboration
80 as to harmonic all differences in
our own party and bind together in
one solid phalanN all earnest workers
for true governmental reform under tho
banner OF Lincoln, for IA government
Of the people, by the people and for the
people"
The following are 40 delegates to
the Fort Worth convont n: $. j. Holt,
j. w. Cook, II. A. Baker, Q. A. Nc
Cornell Thomas Greenwood. j. S.
Duf, j. NJ, Grigsby, r. S. Williams,
VIM. Armstrong and Thomas Nc
Council.
The delegates chosen were instructed
to confer with other Republicans OF
the state convention and act in harm
ony for the best interests of the Re-
publican party Of Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08
ALL OVER DIXIE.

The First national bank OF Mindless
boro Ky, failed.
At Dahlonoga, La, Miss Maggie
London shot and instantly killed En-
DRY Hart with ian unloaded pistol.n
Mr. Slcvors fell into water barrel at
Groenville Miss, and was drowned.
His friends say II was suicide, on nc
count OF business troubles,
Charles Taylor was arrested at Jack
son, Miss, for bigamy and at the pre-
liminary trial swora that one Of his
wives had1three living husbands to his
knowledge.
Gulsshoppers are doing damage 10
both corn and cotton In West Tennessee.
In some plnco3 cotton has been stepped
haro OF Of It's Leaves and il is often the
case that balls are cut OIL from the limb
A Cincinnati Southern train, whom
about two miles north Of Nicholasville,
Ky, struck q buggy in which were
Mrs i, y. Faru and two children
one babc was Instantly killed. aud
the mother aud remaining child can
not recover.
There has been split among the
leaders Of the Republican aud Peoples
parties in Florida. 1t WIS thought tho
former would support the Third party
ticket, but it Is now probable n fun
Republican state ticket will be placed
In Che field.
Noar Clnrkvllle, Tenn, two girls,
ono Ella A., daughter Of Horny Rob
orts, mud tho other ono named Lucy
Rogers, were examining a shotgun.
The gun In some manner was discharg-
ed and Roberts daughter was shot In
the left breast, which caused death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08
MILLS Ar OoRrUs onRisrL


He Entertalns the Largest Gathering
Ever Held In That city.
CORPUS CHRISTI, TEX, Sept. L.
Special -Col. II. Q. Mills spoke here
tonight in the open air to the largest
audience that ever greeted any speak
er in Corpus Christi. He was intro
duced 10 the crowd by Mr..
d. Hirsch, president Of the Corpus
Christi National bank, and was re-
ceived with wild applause. He es-
chewed state matters altogether with
the exception OF bestowing high
eulOgy upon Hon. w. ii.
Grain and dwelt altogether upon
national issues. He showed the wrongs
that were inflicted upon the people by
protection and the manner in which he
raked the Third party and
sub-treasuryites up and down the back
was u caution 10 wavering Democrats
and drew all such buck into the fold of
Democracy His speech was well re-
ceiyed and made a gool lasting impress
sion.
He passed the day in Corpus Christi
pleasantly, and received many callers
at his hotel, among them being several
prominent cOlored persons, who were
cordially received and went away most
iavorably impressed with the great
Texan
In the forenoon Colonel Mills was
taken out for an hours drive by Mr..
Hirsch. II was his first visit to Corpus,
and he was perfectly charmed.
In the afternoon he fshed for short
while from Central wharf and was re-
warded by catching the first red
fish he ever caught in his
life. Col Mills leaves tomorrow
morning for Gonzales where he will
make his last speech for several weeks,
the hard work he has been doing for
several months making IL necessary for
him to seek little rest and recreation,
which he will take at his home in Cor
sicana.
He will resume his canvass in
October.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08
CAPITAL ADVI7

If your brains are your ,s,i,i
the money you earn Il ~ IKE Il,..
that capital and when \, vc i. a
capital will be extinguis6,s' " Y.
terest will stop. TT '
Use part Of your income A..
In paying a life premium y NJ, W
this interest ceases your AM M.
have new capital in hard al T, y.
and thus have a continuing M.
cancelled income. =
Are you a man Of seusos Nj,
your brains and energis K 7,
money? Are you able to Iisssl
and to give your family even y.
Thenyourli life has an ''in,urSl
and tnat insurable yaluelslara
this matter squarely in .he n
cast aside ali false modest
have a paltry thousand Or M
life you are not Adequately
Situated as YOU are, You sho9
$50, 900 or 100000 on your M
your income should be cut "a Z
wife should have nnihlrg lA'
policy for sl00, 600, she Mil al
titled in spending that SUN. ba
il she acts prudently, invest 4 u
sist on the income.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

THE people OF Lamar county must
discover and punish tho wretches who
hung three apparently innocent negroes
There have boon instances where the
lynching Of negro was in retaliation
for such misdeods as caused the public
to shield the men who violated the law
in furnishing them, but this Is not ono
OF such instances. The hangings were
brutal murders, and nothing else, and
tho men who took part in them were
murdorers, Whoever undertakes to
shield ono of them or who fails to make
public such information as he may have
concerning them, violates his duties Of
citizenship
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08
TEXAS TURNED LOOSE.

Tho Jefferson oil mills will be: COM
plotted by October |.
The Peeos public school building is
undergoing repairs.
Annddition is to be built to the Min
oral Wells college building,
The new court house at Haskell is
being pushed 10 completion.
The Baptist church and public school
building at Belden are undergoing i'm
provomOnte,
A college building is to be erected at
Olden.
A new opera house is to be built at
Pilot Point
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

MARSHALL TEX, Sept. 7.-TSpeoial. |
General j b. Weaver arrived here al
1888 this morning aud spoke In the
opera house to an audience OF about 400
people this afternoon. He was mot At
the depot by a committee Of third party
men, who conducted him to his rooms
at tho Capitol hotel, whero he held an
informal reception and received twenty
five or thirty callers. His speech failed
toawakenauy enthusiasm except among
his already sworn followers.
He left at LES to iii his engagement
at ShroVeport
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08
What The olergyms''

~ ann. m qT7TI 2
! hold y me ~, F,lIszs
insure Bishop saln'ls - X h
/ bolieye in NE , lnsaI', IA H.
Gates thrift in The i ianly N D
instant protection lor =
Abbott. ..,.,,,., /.
One Of the most plg'. ~, /,
that duty should inspire, n N, i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

BAIRD, TEX Sept, 7.--[Spccial. lat
the Republican county convention the
following delegates were appointed to
the state Republican convention at Fort
Worth: DR.. d. j, Wilson, j. NJ. Kin.
zoy, Herman Schwartz, John Rice, ID.
w, Jones, Major McManis and r. S.
Gage. The above named delegates go
uninstructed.
Tho following resolution was adopt
ed:
Resolved that we most earn
cstly oppose the autocratic
and laundering administration OF
state affairs by tho present dominant
party in Texas; believing that it has
resulted In untold and far-reaching
injury to the prosperity and wei being
Of our people; and that we pledge our
efforts 10 place the state admiuistra-
tion in hands that can and will more
faithfully and ably conduct the admin
istration Of this great state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

Bolton. TEX, Sept. Especial. !
The attendance at the Bell county
fair was much larger to-day than yes
terday. Tomorrow is iireman's day.
There are ten companies entered; purse
5000.
The first race to-day was the finish
of race, four Of yesterday which tied
on the last run, won by Jaw Bone.
Time, 2:33.
Second race-One-fourth mile dash.
Mamie won, time 2:2l; Starlight sec
ond, time 2:2lt.
Cattle roping, r. L. Pennington.
Time, 2:06s; second, c. c. Lewis, time
2:07 3-5.
Third race, pacing 2:3O class, won by
a scatch, Time, 2:29.
Fourth race, one quarter mile dash,
won by Tom Allsup. Time, O:37.
Fifth race, special three lengths,
mile. Diamond won. Time, 2:04I