davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-11
School Board Proceedings.

School Board met at the regular ses.
sion. Present, W. B. Newman, Presi-
dent, and directors w. L. Gay, P. w.
Whitworth, w. H. Fisher, c. S. Rus
sell and Ezra Elgan.
Minutes of last meeting read, and
approved as read.
Moved and carried that the follow
ing bills be allowed and warrants
drawn on Treasurer for same: w. b
Newman, for glazing window lights,
$3.50; w. G. Fairchild, for taking
enumeration, 500. Total, $24.90.
Moved and carried that the motor
in regard to the estimate for the en-
suing year be reconsidered, and thai
the estimate be forty cents on one
hundred dollars, as follows: Teacher
fund, zoe; Incidental fund, zoe.
Moved and carried that the Treas
urer take up and pay all outstanding
bonds and interest.
Moved and carried that the Boart
meeting be held at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
sharp.
No further business appearing
Board adjourned, to meet the frs
Wednesday in July.
w. B. NEWMAN, President.
w. G. FAIRCHILD, Clerk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-11

ments at all, and with intelligent peo-
pie will make no impression"
This is the only reply the Normal
schools make to the objections against
their further support by the State.
This is complete Justification for the
Hobbies they send to Jefferson City to
secure the continuance of the special
privileges they enjoy, and the contin-
ually increasing appropriations they
demand. This is vindication of their
right to levy tribute upon private
Normals through the taxing power.
and then secure the enactment of laws
that will cause these private schools to
disappear.
This is all the argument they have,
except TO the select audiences where
money talks. There a very differen,
style of oratory may be INDUCED in.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-11
County Court Proceedings.

MONDAY, JUNE l, 1896.
Court convened. Present: r. j.
Hill. Presiding Judge, and A. G. Moy
err, Associate Judge. Judge Hart alb
sent on account of sickness.
John Goggin, road overseer Of dis
trict IA. allowed $25 for services.
Jas. O. Scott, road overseer of dis
trict Is, allowed $50 for services.
VIM. Lewis. road overseer of distric
2, allowed $35 for services.
Mrs. Broadwell allowed 1924 fol-
keeping insane poor.
Petition for change of road in Den
Township, presented, read, and. road
commissioner ordered to survey AND
locate said road as petitioned and re
port at the next regular term of coun
ty court.
TUESDAY. JUNE 2, 1896.
DR.. G. W. Farrar, Sr., allowed
$11.50 for medical attendance on poor
Office of constable of Arcadia Town
ship declared vacant and John l. Mar
shall, upon petition, was appointed a:
constable, and ordered that he give
bond in the sum OF 81 800.
jas. LOWS. ROAD OSerSeer Ol ulSGFlC
/, allowed $50 for services.
Geo. Lewis, road overseer of district
8, allowed $50 for services.
Dram shop license granted to Johr
A. Kerwin, of Ghermanville, Mo.
Inquest fees on the body of Harry
Prince, amounting to $16.75 allowed
and ordered certified to county treas.
urer for payment.
Rockwell & Benson allowed $60.80.
lumber for road.
W. T. O'Neal allowed 1875 for jury
chairs for circuit court room.
Caddigon & Hatcher Mfg Co., al
lowed $21.25 for stationery.
VIM. Depew allowed $84 for keeping
insane Poor Farm.)
Same allowed $203 for keeping poor
Poor FARM
James Crews allowed $40 for goods
for poor.
John Lambert. road overseer dis.
trict IL, allowed 800.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1896.
w. r. Edgar allowed 800 as salary
as county attorney.
P. w. Whitworth allowed 1925 sal
airy as county treasurer.
Levy for county revenue for the
year 1896 fixed at 80 cents on the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-11

$4,000 valuation. Levy for road
purposes fixed at 10 cents on the 800
| valuation.
State VS. Lafayette Sutton, fee bill of
$242. 20 allowed.
Jas. Dixon, road overseer district Z,
| allowed $50-services.
Thomas Hill, road overseer of dis
trict 9, allowed $30-services.
W. T. O'Neal allowed $117.65 sher-
| iff fees.
| Same allowed 1857 Court House
and Jail expenditures.
Same allowed $685. for poor.
VIM. Thompson allowed 1916 for
lumber for road.
Arthur Huff allowed $23.49 fees as
Circuit Clerk.
Whitworth Sons allowed $3.50 for
goods for poor.
Same allowed $3.50 for goods for
court house and Jail.
Same allowed 1910 goods for Coun-
ty Farm.
D. c. Aarion allowed So for station
cry.
j. S. Benson allowed $17.15 for
goods Cor poor. Bond of John l. Mar
shall, constable of Arcadia Township,
with Arthur Huff, P. w. Whitworth,
|. G. Whitworth, Jr., as security filed
and approved.
Jos. A. Zwart, Judge of Probate, al
lowed 1922 fees in certifying case OF
Martha Long, a deaf and dumb girl OF
Union Township, to this court, as a
proper person to be sent to the Deaf
and Dumb School at Fulton.
j. H. Long allowed s. for transport
tation of Martha Long from Deaf and
Dumb School at Fulton, Mo-, to Des
Arc.
| THURSDAY, JENE 4, 1896.
Appropriation of $40 to rebuild foot
bridge in Arcadia Township.
In the matter of change of road in
Arcadia Township: cause continued to
July adjourned term of this court.
Court visited the Poor Farm for the
purpose of inspecting its condition,
and also the condition and treatment
of those confined thereon.
| FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1896.
County warrants cancelled, S1405 .93
jury scrip, $4,000; witness scrip.
$57 60; and the treasurer ordered
credited with said amounts on account
with county revenue.
A. G. Meyer allowed 5000, salary
as county Judge: R. J. Hill, 5000,
same; w. T. O'Neal, $11.O0, Sheriff's
fees.
Contract let to r. Goulding to build
stone wall on south side court house
square, at 50. so per perch.
w. L. O'Neal allowed $33 for poor.
Chas. Hart. A. S. Meyer. G. G. Hen
derson and VIM. A. Fletcher allowed
Sc, each, and VIM. L. O'Neal 81 for
services Court of Appeals.
VIM. A. Fletcher, $10O50 as county
clerk.
Court adjourned to July 20, 1896.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-11
Old People.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bit
tiers. This medicine does not stimu-
late and contains no whiskey nor 9th
alternative. 1t acts mildly on the
stomach and bowels, adding strength
and giving tone to the organs, thereby
aiding Nature in the performance of
the functions. Electric Bitters is an
excellent appetizer and aids digestion.
Old People find it just exactly what
they need. Price fifty cents per bottle
at Crisp's Drug Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-11
From foote

Plenty of rain and lots of weeds, is
the farmers cry in this vicinity.
Newton Short has about got his saw
mill in operation at w. H. Smiths on
Black River.
Thompson Blunt, superintendent for
Palmer Lead Company, was in our vi
cinity las. week, buying cattle. He
bought OF I. II. Eaton nine head, Civ
ing him about $17 per head; he also
bought one of VIM. M. Short.
Messrs. McNabbs of Belgrade are
hauling lumber from Jas. F. Shorts
mill to Belgrade.
John Mosier, of near Belgrade. is
building nice barn. and is getting
the lumber of VIM. NJ. Short. Hurrah
for John! This makes a new house
and a barn in less than year.
Samuel Croker has his crop in fine
shape this year. Little George Crock.
er is his capper, and a good hand, too.
Messrs. l. n. Eaton, Arthur Eaton
and Charlie Croker paid US visit at
the mill Wednesday morning.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Marion May
berry, on the 23d. a fine girl.
Miss Liza Merritt of Goodwater is
visiting Mr.. N. w. Adams end family
OF Goodland, at the present time.
Messrs. Jas. F. Short and Edward
and Chas. Payne are fitting up their
steam thresher so as to be in trim for
threshing by the time the people and
wheat are ready.
understand that Daniel Gillem is
contemplating rigging up a sawmill
on his farm on Cub Creek. He will
also fit up for grinding corn.
Church at Goodwater schoolhouse
every third Sunday by Rev. X. c.
Williams of Howe's mill.
Rev. L. L. Scott of Red Poin,
preached at Good water for US until he
found him woman and got married
and has never been back since.
Miss Laura Delashmit, who has been
staying with her aunt, Mrs. Samuel
Croker. for some time. returned to
her home near Goodland a short time
ago.
The ring of the saws or sound of the
whistles is nothing new on the head
of Getaway, as there are three saw
mills in about three miles square.
Mr.. Newton Short bought a nice lit.
tie pony of Mr.. Payne few days ago.
Mr.. George Croker is visiting
friends in Belleview this week.
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Short purchased fine
Jersey-Holsteln mich COW of Mr.
John Mosier.
Mr.. "Taffy'' of Tolu, you need mo-
bother your brains about Frank Short
or his bicycle. as we think that he will
attend to his own business, as he hard
ly ever asks anybody's advice.
June 3, 1896. F. S.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-11
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION,

A Convention to nominate a Demo-
cratic Candidate for Congress from
the 18th Congressional District of Mis-
souri, is hereby called to meet at Salem,
Mo-, on Wednesday, August II, 1896
Each county shall be entitled to ore
Delegate for every $50 votes, or a
fraction of 125 thereof, cast for Cleve-
land for President in 1892.
By order of the Committee.
j. G. Carly, Sec'y Committee.
(All Democratic papers in District
please copy
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-11

We think the Jefferson City people
were little short-sighted in their OPP
position to the submission of the con-
stitutional amendment concerning the
removal of the State Capitol. The
question of removal has been agitated
for ten years, and each succeeding
legislature has been annoyed and pes
tered with it. After the ides of No
vember it will be settled for a hun
dred years to come, and the night
mare that so long has disturbed the
dreams of our Jefferson City friends
will be dispelled forever.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-11
No Argument At ALI.

The editor of the Ironton REGISTER
continues to whine about the Normal
schools. He has no use for Normal
schools. His children are grown.
They have been Through the mill. "
They were educated, no doubt, at the
expense of the taxpayers and now
editor AXE is done with schools. His
argument against the Normal schools
is no argument at all, and with intel
ligent readers it makes no impression.
Cape Girardedu Democrat
When it was first suggested that the
church should be divorced from the
State, because it was manifestly unfair
to use the taxing power to draw from
all denominations the means to sup
port a particular one, every blood
sucker who had been enabled to insert
his beak into the body polite through
the State Church, raised the howl that
the proposed measure emanated from a
hatred to religion; that the arguments
in it's favor were 'no arguments at all,
and with intelligent persons would
make no impression"
When it was first contended that the
power of taxation should not be per-
mitted to rest in the crown, for the
reason that it placed an unfettered Ii
cense to confiscate property in the
hands of a single Individual, every
Royal leech began to clamor that the
prerogative was being tempered with
that the proposed measure was step
in the direction of anarchy; and that
the arguments against the right OF the
crown to tax at pleasure were ''no ar
guments at all, and with intelligent
people would make no impression"
When it is pointed out that to use
the taxing power to build up the BUSH
ness of one man at the expense of an
other. is wrong, we are gravely told
that the arguments against this state
OF affairs are ssno arguments at all,
and will make no impression with in
telligent persons, and the man who
uses them is opposed to the best in
terests of his country.
An illumination of any nest of vam-
pyres. disturbance of any collection
of barnacles, an interference with any
aggregation of tax-eaters, is sure to
produce the howl that their snap lie
uolosted because of the selfish
motives of some one, and that the ar
puments against them are mo argu-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-11
Notice..

Iron County. Teachers Institute will
begin at Ironton, June 10Th, and con.
tinue two weeks. AL desiring to teach
in the county are requested to be pres
ent. 1t is a great benefit to teachers
to attend an institute, especially young
teachers. | would like for teachers tC
read as much as possible of Baldwin,
White. Page, Raub. Patrick and other
good authors as they can. We will
have much to do in the Institute with
management and methods.
Very respectfully,
j. l.. HICKMAN, Co. Com.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-11

The st. Louis Republic has made ar
engagements to cover the political news
of all parties in the coming campaign
in a way that has never been equaled
by any newspaper Those who
wish to keep posted should subscribe
at once. The Republic, daily and
Sunday, has been reduced to Sc year.
50 for months or 60 cents a month.
The Twice-a-W eek Republic is 81 a
year.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-11
Republican Mass Meeting.

The Republicans of Iron county are
hereby called to meet at the court
house on
Saturday, June 2Oth, 1896,
at 2 o'clock P. NJ. to select candidates
for county offices, and DO any ana all
other business that may come before
the meeting.
By order of County Committee.
w. T. GAY, Chairman.
w. w. HAYWOOD, Sec'y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-11

The candidacy of Lon V. Stephe MS
received several substantial boosts
during the past week. The Democrats
of Missouri evidently are fully aware
of the atness of their position.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-11
SELLING AT COST.

For Cash upon the delivery of goods.
My goods are New and First Glass and
will bear close inspection. Great Bar
gains are offered to Cash Buyers for a
few days. l mean what say.
HENRY FARMHOUSE
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-11

AT the election in Oregon last week
there were cast 10000 votes for silver.
and 10, 900 for gold. which leads the
Philadelphia Times, an administration
organ, to remark: ..Looking at the
cloud from the discharge of Oregon 8
first gun there's no doubt it has sill
yer linipgn
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-11

NEXT Tuesday will begin the exer-
cises at the Republican gathering in
st. Louis. mckinley and Protection"
will be the leading anthem, but look
out for the disturbing strains OF the
silver section of the choir.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-11

Our Republican friends, too, are
having their little fun over the ''silver
craze" It's the blamedest craze to
die out (nit) this century has seen.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-11

For Sale-A Pool Table with all the
Billiard Fixtures. Very low. Apply
at this Office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-11
GOOD NEWS!

This is what everyone likes to hear,
when it s0ves Dollars. OW-
ing to our great advantage in buying,
we have been able to Scoop In Some
Good Things.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-11

A complete line. No trouble to
show Goods. Our Parasols at 81
and $1.25 are Extra Good Values
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-11

5HIRT WRISTS
At Cost, and Less. Our Waists
are all of This Seasons Produc-
ton, made in the most Stylish
manner But the size Of it is,
qUe're OUerstocked.
4Oc-Our Waists that were 6Oc.
6Oc-That were 75c and &c.
S5c-That were 81 and $1.15.
$1-That were $1.25 and $3.50.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-11

Checked and Striped Nansook, a
Big Variety, from sc to zoe yd.
Beautiful Line of Fancy Lawns,
from sc to Soc yd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
ST. LoI.l, ENTRIES.

Frs race. 'hree-fourths of mile, sell
lng--Siddc. Agatine. Altedena. lnkos. I.
kass. Lizzie Mac III. Glen Martyr. Plano.
Johp + Ewing. linn Watson liz.
Second race, fopr and one-half furlonss,
selling I,oc Tnrbervllle. Nick Carter. Tn
clio Fat, Glad Ev's. Tierre {. los. knnie,
Brunehilde. sSaiA-illo, Lady Mildred. Gnii-
lottne. ttaoh, Judge Butler lnl,
Third race. throc-fourths 81 Il mile, sell
ing rhc Hacholor lack Marion. Little
Cln. ozark. Ir, lnckock III >eechier.
Nloroud, l22, LOYAL Princess, Cereal III.
Fourth race. one mile nud twenty yirds,
selling pnve2ac los. Immida iiaroldine
lo, Tavorino % Trditlon ~, pamocles 80,
Bertha So forsron 81
Fifth lsce six and one-half fnrlongs,
selling Pelleas ln Draw scot. Paco."t.
Charles L. lo5 Mercury lni. Gath. Harry
Dukc 10, Sirathroe liz. Imp Thorn.
Sixth race four and one-halt furiones
and two yardshf' hihrat fnarfoiwi wad
9,ye Odds. sclllnG-Answer Forsyth. May
r.. oman Wood. Gladys II. ltosny l0l.
Royal Lancer. Prince Lormis. Horse shoe
Tonacco, Goose Liver. Inca Jos.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
RICIiARpSON-1NMAN.



Two of tho Sonih's Most Promlne1
Young People Welded.
popo G., luna 2;-one OF tho mos
a.. I'm. ,s..u,,.8. B
- 80 NJ .,rh pic,,ardson Of vekI
''a" ~ 49,, 80, lace AZ the coun1
h"fs' hiSS'' l' mar, mi
try homo OF Mr. lnnaf' hs"' 'e
afternoon The CEREMONY was PERFORMS
"'''' "' 80, of Austin, and !
by Rev. DR.. R'rnet OF AuS ,... VAN,
large number Of prominent society PVp7
80 ,,,,or.n. ,',,,s of The South wefl
from uNic' ''''
pi'--ent. 49, .r,,m.
MIR. HUGH Richardson. Inc s'0O14
one of Mississipp's foremost !o'i's
,to,o.o,,. ,t.llicer,t refined ana s'ls'l
Gus. he p"ss'ss's pe''0. ,,,ords whsr|
that has won him numerous i''. .,aIl
ov.,r be has been thrown; and in S0''
circles throughout the South nc
..,.,,.a,,. ro,,lor. Mr.. Richardson ",
xo,embse 4, 1852 W
born in NiehNnuFs Nv. a, the South
received MS early rhuca t,s, ksvile, Team
western University, "a Princeton coll
and atierward au..hr MADE a member q
lego. In lass ne VIZ Richardsor 4 Co. q
the fun of u lee w h;St,' is 10 well knss,1I
N:ckshurs. MIS-, wn Rv clcse attention \
an over ne So sou eained the reputation :
business ne naS -, business young me
pe'ne "na on '"' N
Miss Josephine Van hyhe Hugh T. ID
daughter II Mir, and Mrs ,,,l rum sn,ran n
man of Atlanta, Ga S n York crl1
onivei her education N ir has been %
and for the past Two - 'he metropolis (
of the RS silns pe"' ga of Mr. Jonh !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
THE FINANCIAL. CRASH.

Matters Quiet Jus, Now. But More
Trouble Anticipated.
Ceorsctown British Guiana, June s.
i,,orrespondence of the Associated PressD
The financial crash which has been eN-
pected since the boundary question
dropped down upon the colony on TOP oil
the sugar depression has come with f'i''
force Tho British Guiana bank has been
aided by the local government voting W.
ono pounds sterling as guarantee Tor the
banks liabilities. but still pound cur
rency notes are being sold for less than ~.
The Incidental reason for the crash was
the disappearance of Hugh Snro'son. Jr..
probably the most important man imam
ciallv in the colony. 1t is said that he
committed suicide by drowning. but 1t
is claimed that he has simply left the
colony. \ run on the bank was started
and as the notes OF the British Guiana
and colonial hanks constitute nearly the
entire currency of the colony. the gov
ern.nent was Obliged to guarantee tho
notes to prevent ruin to many, as trades
men had begun to refuse the notes. 1t
Is feared that the lul which now exists
will he the forerunner of greater storm.
However MS the rcn who have been al
lowed to overdraw their accounts
with the bank will be forced to
either pay or sell ont when the nc
counts are Strengthened out. the opinion
is that there will he gycat deal of sell
inp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
ANOTHER BIG FlLlBuSTER.
City of Richmond Has Left key
West for Cuba.
CHASED By A REVENUE CUTTER
hut Got Safely to Sea With Large EA-
pedition-A Correspondent Han
ishcd From Cuba.

Key West. Fla. June cs.--one OF the
largest f'ibustsrins expeditions which has
ever left the United States is now anoat
for Cuba. The expedition sailed from
this port a, O'Clock this morning on
the steamer CITY of Richmond. The YES
sci has on beard nearly l5o men and am
m,,nitlon enough 20 equip an army. 1t
is slid said that she carries l.25n00o rounds
Of cartridseS 3on rifles. 1900 sabres
eool revolyers. iiotchkiss guns and a
large quantity of dynamite and gunpow-
der. Besides the arms and ammunition
she also carries clothing and medicine
supplies. The expedition was fitted out
by the Cuban Junta and A. ~. Bars, a
prominent business man of jacksonville
who has been here FOR two weeks super
Intending the details. Bars accompanied
tho expedition this morning.
The expedition is commanded by Col
onel Perlco Torres native OF Cuba nut
who resided here long time several
years ago. Torres left this place and
service Of that country. he soon acquired
the rank of colonel. Three months ago
he resigned his position in the Hondu-
ranean army and came here to prepare
to lead an expedition to cuba. Marcos
Rodriguez. who Was recently relea sed
from MORO Castle by the Spaniards and
expelled from cuba, is also on board
Soon after the City Of Richmond sailed
the United States customs officials learn d
nf II and the revenue cutter Winona was
sent in pursuit. The Winona made des-
peraie effort to overhaul the city OF Rich
mond. but the latter was too swift. See
ing the chase was hopeless the cutter
fired several times at the steamer. but
the shots fell short and the flibuster CON
:inued seward There IS a ruinor that
the city of Richmond viii not 20 to cuba.
hut will transfer 5he men and ammun-
tion 10 the Three Friends. which is said
T. he wailHrg up the coast The City of
Eichmond was formerly IN old Dominion
Inc Gunner. nut Mas recently sold TO
KY West parties an! put IN the RIM be
tween this city and Miami. Fla. the ter
minus OF Fiaslers East Coast railway
system. II Is said Henry NJ. F'lagler. the
STANDARD OH magnate. is interested in the
..1i,lns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
AT SIIEEPsHEAp.
Dead Hea, in the FRS, Race. Good Time
Made


Made.
New York. June 25.-sx furonss-
Amanda V. loi .Sloan>. ~ 3. and oracle,
* Walker. 6 10 /. dead heat; Halton.
JOS uNoggetO. I to /. third. Time. 1:ls l-5.
Eve furlongs-Rodeman us pogge'.l,
i 10 d w0ii Thomas Cat lis u.iiteiiSld).
y ~ !. second: Concord. lis CHami,ton,.
20 Ia ]. fhri. lime. i:oS 80
Grass Inaugural stakes. SIX furlonSs-
F.rrier i65 Craran. : to /, won. Harring-
ton III upoggeiu . 10 2, second: Han
we'll l3 oiriffir). To .. third. Time,
Mic and one-ei ehth.-Charade lC6 CBal-
lalD. even. won, 81. Maxim. II UarAD,
to : ~acond TIM, 2'e1
W N: Grey Bird. III (McCanertyl. 3 10 ],
second f:npheml. 10 0;rliiia q to j.
,hivi Time. 10 20
Haif. Mt .noc.s-,ui los tSlaar) $ =
3 won: Amiahle. 80 tNalker). 20 l. sec
oud Naughty Girl 80 Uosiel. L 10 !,
fhiri Time. 80 81
Sieepletha short course. about TWO
miles Winsh'p. IA Parsse). II - >. Won:
Patroman ls5 Chnndierl. 10 70 : and t,
J. second Lion Heart. 10 tMara). 1 20 ,,
third Time i.A1