davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05
aAfter the Ball is Over has not

aAfter the Ball is Over" has not
yet been sung, or played, or whis-
tied in Edgefeld, so far as We
know. So those afflicted with too
much of it elsewhere will find Q
haven of rest here, whore the last
faint echoes of eTs1.Ia-rs-boom.
de-ayn are dying on the distant
hills.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05

It was Leibnitz who said: "In-
trust me with education, and in
less than a century I shall change
the face of Europe" 1t was Locke
who declared that 'ssout Of one hun.
dred men, more than ninety are
good or bad, useful or harmful 70
society, owing to the education
they have received"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05

In all the papers Of the interior
and upper part of the State we
notice complaints Of mosquitoes.
They are more numerous and
vicious here than ever known be.
sfpsa Vera y Ell they blown hjsbas
eyclone?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05

Notwithstanding petitions tothe
contrary, the directors of the
Worlds Fair have decided toolose
that grand exposition on the s1ss
of October.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05
ONE CASE AT JEsUP.

JEsup, Ca, Oct. Sturgeon
Murray of the Marine Hospital
Service arrived from Brunswick
this morning at 4 o'clock, and with
Medical Inspector Samuel. local
physicians Drawdy, Eaeon, Tuten,
and Little, held an autopsy upon
C.J. Warren, the person who was
reported to have died with yellow
fever. Medical Inspector Samuel
has been ordered by Surgeon Muir
ray to burn the bedding, disinfect
the house, and use disinfectanta
freely about the premises.
Surgeon Murray advises all to
remain as he does not believe ile
fsver will spread to any great ex-
tent, but that there may be few
scattering cases. Notwithstanding
this advice, several families have
moved away. The officials are do
ing all in their power to prevent
the spread of the disease. Physi-
clans are puzzled to know where
the disease came from. Warren
had not been to Brunswick or
Camp Detention, as far as the
authorities know. Apprehension
among the citizens is great.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05

The most reliable estimstes Of
the value Of farm crops for 1893
show hay $1,000 900, com
s75o,oOo,0 900. wheat $500, ,0oo'm.
!: cotton $3.50 100000.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05

The number of school-houses IN
Nebraska has more than doubled
in the last ten years, and the school
children are now about three times
as many as ten years ago.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05

Statistics compiled from official
data show that from January to
December Of this ysar 500 State
and private banks failed, and that
70 have resumed business.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05

The men who always oversstl'
mate their crops before harvest
ing can cure the habit by keeping
accounts. Oyerestimating gener.
ally breeds extravaganza.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05

{ The Atlanta Journal says that
some of the men who prate most
about the dollar of their daddies,
had daddies who had no dollars.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05

The Galveston News estimates
the Texas cotton crop of thisyear
at 1 100000 bales. That announce
ment ought to make cotton adj
vance to 10 cents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05

Gen. Hampton will deliver the
address at the unveiling of the
Confederate monument at Orange
burg on the 18th of October.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05

One of the curiosities of the
Worlds Fair, is the origanal
portraitAf Pocahontas, painted in
l61 12sand loaned by lineal de-
scendants of that far-famed Indian
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05
THURSDAY, OCT. 5. 1893. IS
The price os coffee continues to
advance, owing to The. revolution IN
progress In Brazil.
The Chester ginghams mill 70
running over 400 looms and the
warn mill over 1, 900 spindles, ran
ming on full time, too.

R. q. Dun & Co. say that the
financial stringency is over; that
money is abundant, and that in
dustries are resuming by the score.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05
Is .Damn" Cussir'?

"The word "dalnn" appears to be
o reform watchword. Perhaps il
has been adopted as a kind of
shibboleth-a test of the reforme1
and a mans ability and
willingness to pronouce it freely,
firmly and with proper emphasis
is the measure of his stability as
a reformer and Of his devotion to
the sacred cause of the people.
Governor Tillman throughout his
public career has emitted a perfect
shower of damns--red and blue,
green and yellow -and has made
the political heavens radiant with
them, like a sky rocket ascending.
Senator Irby has frequently treated
the public to similar brilliant
manifestations with additions and
trimmings. Other reform states
men have been equally generous
and now we see the usually urbane
and somewhat stoical superinten-
dent of education has broken loose
on the Same line and is credited
with not "giving a damn" in the
union depot for the opinion of
certain persons concerning his
official transactions. To damn and
be damned appears to be the
natural, inevitable tendency Of
reform statemanship in South
Carolina. a."-Greenville News.
We rise to question of the
highest privilege. We desire to ask
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05
Yellow fever has broken out at
Jsssup, Georgia. The dread dis
ease still RACES at Brunswick.

Alfred B. shepperson, the great
cotton expert predicts that the
price will go to II cents . pound
In q short time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05
!, YELLOW JACK SPREADING.
A Case of The Dreaded Disease
At Jesup.

"A Case of The Dreaded Disease
At Jesup.
BRusRw1cK. Ga, Oct. Twelve
new cases Of yellew fever were re-
ported to-day ten white and two
colored.
The patients are, Miss Laura
Eastmeade. Miss Rosa Nisi. P. P.
Judge, Mrs. ]. e. Poore. Mrs. F. V.
Poore and Miss Carrie Poore, J. F.
McInarrys, Ernest Brock, Miss
Fannie Brock. One unknown man
in the extreme northern suburbs.
There is not a prominent citizen
in the above list, though all are
white. The other patients are: Bur-
ris. Tom Oliver, both colored.
Discharged as follows: Mrs.
Crane. William Crane. Mrs, Frank,
Isane Lamar, Mrs William Lucree
and Washington Williams. Sixty
five patients are now under treat
ment.
Surgeon Murray returned this
morning at 10:3O from Jesup and
reports that an autopsy on the
body of G. J. Warren, the deputy
sheriff, who died there yesterday
proves beyond question that he
; had yellow fever. It is reliably
stated that Warren has not beer
in any infected district within the
past few weeks, and if this is true
the theory that it requires only
ten days incubation for the fever
!, to develop will be proven un
! reliable. If this fact is proven
, the Brunswick epidemic of 1893
however,, unfortunate to this city
!. will efectually dispel the ides
heretofore clung to BY scientists
that ten days incubation il
, sufficient, as we'll as the idea tha
negroes are by nature exemp
from the disease. The negroe'
lin this epidemic have to date bsst
j, the greatest sufferers and so many
fatal cases have developed among
them that scientists are investigat
ing. Having partially exhausted
: itself among the lower classes, th'
/. disease is getting in it's worl
! among the more favored pop
ulation and no cheering words cal
: be truthfully written on the situa
ton.
The scourge is here to stay unit
t frost and those remaining need no
3 expect any escape. Those system
3 that are in the best condition, ant
! receive proper attention and ait
, will be cured. There are still some
! left, who persisting in a hardheadet
l manner to ridicule the instruction
, of the physicians, are warned o
fatal results. Four-fifths of th,
! 5000 people here will have tn
: fever before frost comes. This il
no idle statement, but the resul
of careful consultation with th!
IA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05

From the 10Th of Now, until
the 31st of Dec. at the Treasurer's
office at Edgefeld G. H., after
time Is per cent. penalty will be
added to all delinquents.
w. L. STEVENS,
Treasurer E. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05
We will give this Rifle FREE

to any one sending us 20 new paid-up yearly
subscriptions, or fox % now paid-up yearly
subscriptions and $7.oo In cash added; or we
will cell thi. Rifle to . .ub.crIbsr 70.
$1,000 in each. express charges to b paid
BY tbs receiver. Retail List price Of this Rife
Is S2loa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05

This Double Barreled Gun has ali the latest
improvements Polished steel barrels, centre
Are, rebounding locks. case hardened mount
ings, full checkered pistol grip. solid plungera,
patent fore-end ard rubber butt Furnished
In 10 or L bore.
We will Givo this elegant Gun FREE
to any ono sending US % new paid-up yearly
subscriptions, or for 10 new paid-up yearly
subscriptions and 500 in cash added, or we
will sell It to subscriber for only $le.O in
cash. Sent securely packed by express,
charges paid by receiver whether as q premium
or purchase.
This is rare shance to get an imported Gun
1t half price.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05
Notice of Final Settlement
and Discharge.

NOTICE is hereby given that on
~ the 21st day of October, 1898,
| will make a final settlement in
the Probate Judges office for
Edgefeld county, S. c., as guardian
for Mary A. Padgett and Matte L,
Padgett, and at the same time ap-
ply for final discharge as guardian
of said wards.
A. E. PADGETT, Guardian
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05

Mr.. Cleveland is the first Presi-
deat to send a negro to represent
the United States in diplomatic
or consular Office in "white"
country. There have been plenty
of Presidents willing to send them
democratic President, singularly
enough, who goes so far as to .ap-
point a negro to one of the best
consulates in one of the first Euro
pean nations. Springfield Mass.
Republican:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05

We rise to a question of the
highest privilege. We desire to ask
our esteemed contemporary if he
considers "damn" cussin'.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05

Secretary Herbert has ordered
the steam launch from the Port
Royal naval station to report to
Miss Barton, at Beaufort.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05
che GreelVIle Democrat.
PUBLISHED AT
Greenville, .. C..

EVERY WEDNESDAY, 81 A YEAR.
The Democrat Stock Company,
Proprietors, G. A. Norwood, Presi-
dent; B. NJ. Shuman, Treasurer.
Executive Committee, T. G. Cover,
G. A. Norwood, B. NJ. Shuman,
John T. Bramlett, Henry 7. Stroud.
The Democrat is in hearty accord
with the National and State Dem.
ocratic platforms, and is devoted
to the advancement of the inter-
ests of the people.
JOHN c. BAILEY, Editor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05
Finds Something Wrong at Last

Th. Columbia ctato.
We shall be greatly disappoint-
ed if the 10 per cent. tax is en-
forced against tho banks issuing
clearing house certificates, accord
ing to the letter of the Internal
Revenue Commissioner. No col-
lection of the tax should be at
tempted until we are out of the
panic woods. 1t is..the fault of
the Federal government-we do
not mean the Democratic admins
tration of it-that we are compell-
cd to use 1.-The certificates. 1t will
be plenty of time to collect such
taxes when the national banks and
the Treasury shall be able to meet
the demand for currency. We
shouldn't be put in a hole and
punished for trying to get out of it.
Charleston again comes to the
front. This time it is inhuman
treatment of prisoner. When that
city realizes the fact that she is
safely landed in the black district
and that her police will be ap-
pointed by the Governor, she will
not think her man, Hemphi.., is
such God as she believes, but in
sack cloth andsashee repent of her
folly. Pile on the agony. o! city
by the sea, a day of reckoning is
at hand, a day in which your in
significance will become apparent,
a day from which your Simontons
and Fergusons can't deliver you
an outraged people have borne
all patiently with you, and the
chastisement that awaits you will
make Of you q wiser. if a sadder
child.-Florence Reform Advocate.
Il
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05
PREMIUMS PREM|UMS
RIFLES
SHOT GUNS

Nowadays nearly every man and boy owns
or wants TO own Rife. Hunting Is always
popular and often necessity. We havo there
sorc decided TO add o Ride and Shot Gun to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-21
DUNN REPORT.

ps NEW J To Bts5 oo~, ''' ~ Ei s:as
much gain in l., HN 'SIjy, 'ess
Assurances that A. In Wce ID
soon be psssed were =. -, 'Ttors by
traders 10 n reason for igs
speculative at higher prices, With
mOney abundant ON call, SSS,000Uo,s paw
lug been received In this city within
ten weeks, speculation In stocks and
products has had an unusual stimuli us
and would baye expanded even more but
for the continued embarrassment Of In
dusties.
Wheat has risen lac, helped by heavy
foreign purchases. and in spite Of better
crop prospects Corn Is nothing stronger.
Pork HAS been lifted so far, but another
collapse Is expected by some. Brazil
spectators are supposed 10 be using Rio's
bonrbardment to increase the value Of
coffee
With these good signs, there are some
not so good Renewals of maturing
notes have to a large extent been forced
upon the hanks here, though practically
all the clearing house certificates have
been retired here and at Boston. Bust
ness is so slow that merchants nre ask
ing for a few new loans, yet the no@re-
gate commercial indebtedness must still
be larger.
Shrinknge appears TO be less in cotton
than IN some other Drauches OF manu-
features. and during the week there has
been a slight Improvement In the market
for some goods. But the large mills
which recently resumed have stopped
again and while the number reported m
operation increases, the condition of mar
kets indicates plainly that few are work
ing at full capacity.
The reduction of wages has been gem
eral and does not tend to increase the
consumption of goods.
Failures this weel; number 34G In the
United States against 30 last year. The
list includes one large bank at Proyi
tence and three Southern banks. but the
nunsber of other failures having large
liabilities is somewhat less than usual.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-21
woo ANp rnN sANrA rn.

WACO, Tex, Oct 30 lSpeclnll---
Snnta Fc miroad talk stlll continued
and, lu the opinion of many. next season
WEI see that railroad numbered among
hpne that mllh this city
MIR s. w. Sloydcu, a prominent cid-
2en mud bunker speaking On tie pros.
poet of this, said today ~ believe we
arc going TO get the Santa l'e and that
tho present time Is opportune for neit1-
ton Of the undertaking aud work on the
part Of The people OF dis cliy, 4 good
united effort TO secure tho Santa lie at
this time " likely to be- ancccssfulN
Mr. Slaydet Is engaged IN communal
Yoakum OF the Gulf. Colorado and Santn
Fc and Chairman Mneoun Of the board
of directors Of the entire Santa Fc sys-
tom.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-21

TWENTY THOUSAND
WERE AT The FAIR.
It Was a Big Day in All
Departments.
HORSE AND BICYCLE RACES
above the Average, With Several
Records Lowered by Blklsts.
Mayor counor Wants Mayor Pad
dock to Issue Proclamation 20
Fort Worth People to Come Out in
Full Force on the Forts Day-The
Drummers congrcgating.

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. a0.-tspecial) y
This was State School day at the fair
and the crowd was immense Yesterday
there were 5000 paid admissions; to.
day the crowd did not fall short of
10000 The select school scholars came
from all surrounding towns, and the /.
cent-a-niile rate on the Santa Fe from
Paris TO Clebune, brought large dee
cations from all points along the line,
1t was a regular jam and the tictct-sel-
lers and gate-keepcrs were insufficient to
accommodate the number Of visitors The
attractions were, in the main. the same
as on yesterday with the exception that
the state cyciers were here today, aud
their races We're very successful.
The stock arena program was very
line and included shOr,-horns. chester
whites, draft horses, American Spanish
aud French merino sheep. farm horses
and carriage and buggy teams. The Bar.
rison sisters, the strong man and the
other attractions drew large crowds. The
quarter stretch w.ls jammed again 40
usual, and Fort Worth was well repre-
sentel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-21
BICYCLE RACES.

The Dallas wheel club two days, meet
ing brought 100 wheelmen from az parts
OF the state. among others irnnd Consul
Hone Of Sherman Many heavy purses
and rich prizes were hung up anu a
number of them knocked down today I.
The grandstnnd on the cyclers track
was crowded today. Tomorrow The
wheelmen Will parade me principal
streets and be photographed after which
the events Of the day viii take place.
First race-One mile. novice. Edgar
Boren won. q. -. l4berly second. Tom
Trnnyon third. Hall Williams fourth,
a. +. Bailey FIFTH. Time. 2i3s 30;
Second race--One-half mile 70. t..
Mockett won. W. A. Parker second
Howard Covey. third. w b. Tackabery
fourth. Time, lao.
Third race One mile. Edgar Boren
won, X. C.. Roach second w. H..
smith third. Tom Tranyon fourth
Fonrth race-One fourth Of a mile.
Parker won, Tacknbery second, Mockett
third. Van Rensselaer, fourth. Time
Fifth race-Two mile, lap raee. quar-
ter Of a nile lap. Won BOcckman won,
Tacltaberv second. Mockett third, A .
q Herman fourth. Time, ~ Won
bv Won Boenkman on ~ points; followed
close by 1acknbpry on IL points
KiugsberTy game, an e1lipiuon OF
trick riding on safety. ordinary, uni
cycle and bugRyywheel.
Seventh race-Two-mile hnnaicap' won
BY Howard Convey, a 2O0ynrh mhn, sec
ond pace by Milmans, = sssl,yara man
third place by Hugo Honieinz; fourth
place hy Herman. l5O-yari man. Time,
I ~ 70. There were twelve starters
In this race.
Several records were lowered today
and the boys predict that several records
will be smashed tomorrow
The following people registered at The
Gazette bureau today;
Olive h. Lee. The Period. Dallas; L
r. Orland. Dallas. d. Hotchidn; a.
Hotctkin, Hot Springs, story Hot
Springs; s. p Bowen Dallas; Chas.
A. Castle. Dallas; chas. NJ. Miller,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-21

Reldents or Fort Worth who have ylsi-
tors FROM Other iuwna will confer n 10.
Nor on Tho Gnzette by sending notice
OF tho fac, to this paiert
Mrs. Or. Sam Of Chicago a Indy of
unuaunl hfllhBHry Of intellect hs Il phyh.
clan, 8 de guest Of Dr. Ella Fowle on
Julrings avonue.
Mrs a. q. licily Mas Sue Huffman
ana Miss il2zly Scl0ber left last night
VIA tie Rock Island Tor Chicago
$. NJ Vernon. editor Of tie runmnchc
Chief, bis wife aad llit.c daughter, paid
The Gazette 81 pleasnnt vlsit lgst nigln.
Mr.. Vernon reports Cumnnche doing well.
aAl things considered.
General Manager Noakum Of the Santa
Fe came IN last night over the south.
bound Santa lfc In his spccia car. No.
lO2. Mr NOplum will he Ia tho city
most Of today
Chief Jim Maddox and Officers Holt.
Ferris aud Reeves were In Dallas yes
to-day. taking IN the State fair,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-21

Kirkpatrick Mckinney, second premium;
BEST collection Of pear trees. not over 10
varieties, l.. w. Kirkpatrick, Mckinney,
hrst premium: Dallas Nursery company.
Dallas, second premium; bost collection
Of plum trees, not over 10 varieties, 4
W, Kirkpatrick, Mckinney, first pre-.
mum; Dallas Nursery company, Dallas,
second premium; best collection OF apri.
cot trees, not over 4 varieties, Dallas
Nursery company, Dallas, first premium;
10. w. Kirkpatrick. Mckinney, second
premium; best collection Of Zig trees, not
over 4 varieties. Dallas Nursery company,
Dallas, first premium; u. W. kirkpatrick,
Mckinney, second premium, best collpc
ton Of ounce tires, not over \ varieties,
E. w Kirkpatrick, Mckinney, second
premium; best collection OF blackberry
plants, not over varieties. e. w, Kirk.
patrick. Mckinney, first premium: Dallas
Nursery company, Dallas, second pre-
MUM; best collection of raspberry plants.
not over 4 varieties, II. w. kirkpatrck
Mckinney, first premium; best slecimen
Of Japanese pcrslmmons, Il. w. KIRK
patrick, Mckinney, first premium
Class SG-+Cut flowers for amateurs:
Best aud most artishcully arranged de.
sign, Miss Annie Boil, Dallas. hrst pre-
MUM; best aud most arllsucaily as
ranged bouquet, Miss Annie Boil. Dallas.
hrst premium. jhdst collection of cut
roses, each variety named, Miss Anuio
Boil, Dallas, first prenium; heai c0llec-
ton of cut gcraniums, Miss Annie Boil,
Dallas, first premium; best collection of
cut dahlias, Miss Annie Boil, Dallas, first
premium best general collection Of cut
flowers, Miss Annie Boil Dallas, first
premium.
Ciass s+-Cut flowers; Best and most
artisticnly arranged design, III. Holt
kamp, Dallas, FIRST premium' Texas, Seed
and Floral company, Dallas. second pre-
MUM; best aud most artishcally ar.
ranged basket. Texas Seed ant Floral
company, Dallas, first premium; g, w,
johnson, Dallas, second preminn' best
aud most irhsticnlly arranged bouquet,
Texas Seed and Floral company. Dallas,
first premium; Ernst Nitsche, Dallas sec
ond premium; best collection OF cut roses,
each variety named, Texas Seed and
FLORAL company, Dallas, first premium
Ernst Nitsche, Dallas. second premiumi
hest collection of cut gcrnniumF. Grant Z.
Smith. Dallas, first premiumi Ernst
Nltsche, Dallas. second premium; best
collection Of cut dahlins. Ernst Nltsche;
Dallas, first premium, Texas Seed aud
Floral company. Dallas, seconl premium
best collection Of general cut flowers; III,
| Hotkamp. Dallas, first premium Ernst
| Nltsche. Dallas, second premium.
Post ID San Antonio. arrived tonight
and nil the hotels fairly swarm with
drummers. Judge Edward u. Bryant OF
fort Smith, Art.. said ~ W. ,lN
CANT orator, will desoant on The Mission
of the South. lie arrlVeh lV,hEul, lAv
fair management count ON an immense
attendance Wednesday, Oct, ~ Fort
Worth day, and rely upon The Gazefie.
whose work thry speak of IN the highest
| terms of praise. to assist in getlhs pul
the people to the state fair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-21
THE FAIR RACES.

Pool selling was never mor lively and
men never backed faYorites more briskly
than they did today IN the quarter
stretch. The weather was deiighiiul
the track in perfect condition aud crowd
enthusiastic. Tie ladies were more
numerous today and now and then BET
like ancient sports On the results sum
Iuaries. 5000
First race Trottng. -2;l0 class. $500.
Alley wilkes won. Prospect second
Blazebury third. Time, 2;lT IL, 2:lS -
2i10 H., 2;17 IL is the track and state
record.
Second Running. five furlongs
3.year-olls md upwards, SylO Browlnl
Dick won. Rather second, Hubert ONeil
third. Time, AS 81.
Third race--Ilunning, five inrlongs, =
year-olds, purse $500. DIR. Fnrks won,
big Enough second, Barney Aaron third.
Time, 1,0i.
Fourth race-Runnlng, SIX and one
half furlongs, for 3-ycar-olds, $50, Long
Tom won. Tourninc second, Salem Brown
third. Time, 1924.
Fifth race-Running, 3-year-oids and
upwards, purse $500. Anne, May won
Susie Il, second, Honest Dollar third.
Time, 1:02 IT,.
many entries and big purses Excellent
sport IL predicted.