davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-12-28
Pennington Fashions

A happy 1900.
James Vaughn spent Xmas In pi4r,o,,
George Clark, OF Lily, is again %yisi,,n.
at his brothers anne.
Pierpont will give a New Year b.u
next Monday night.
Clarence Perry came up from Websta,
on Saturdays freight to spend the boll
days.
Harken to the merry wedding bells IN
Pierpont Thursday evening. Decembe,
2 .th
o. 9 and Mrs. Henry We're guests Of
Postmaster Udeil and wife Christmas
Day.
Mrs.J. T. GOODWIN of Webster. visited
her parents a"d other Pierpont relatives
last week.
Just enough of the b aatiful snow ar.
rived Monday morning TO maxi every
body more easily realize it was Xmas.
Poor old SANTA claus Now that win.
ter weather is here we fe | so SOFT, far
him because he cut off his hair and
shaved off his W ,rm whiskers.
Messrs. Frnnk Anderson, now of Web.
ster,aud t'harl s Sheldon and Misses
Sadie Roberts and L, hel Sheldon,of Pier.
pont. took a sleighriie out TO Farmi z on
thrrstmas AFTERNOON.
The Harrington hristmas exerci.es
Saturday evening attracted an mus, ally
large gathering. The church was crowded
to the dn,rs by Id an | young. ApprDp.
rate decorations were u and the
rec was loaded with presents for all.
Mr aud Mrs. VI. Il. burgess Farming.
ton friends who were anticipating a
pleasant time at the golden wedding last
week WEDNESDAY were shocked to J. arm
of Mr.. Burgess. painful AMI serious sci
dent which occurred the Sunday before
the would have been Ia" ppy ev t here
by prev, nting it. However, W. are TOW
glad 10 know TIA there are hopes Of lib
recovery. Victory
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-12-28
Send ..Old Ir~onsides" 10 Washington.

New York Mail and Express.I
The proposition to remove "Old Iron
sides" and keep her at ashington as a
naval museum is commendable. The
veteran long ago outlived her usefulness
as a warship, but there is no reason why
she should not be awarded a new lease
of life and of service in the nj pro-
posed. Such a naval museum year by
year would grow in value and historic
interest, and would furnish, not only en-
tertainment, but instruction to those who
VISITED it. Room for 'Old Ironsides" at
Washington, or if not Washington at
Annapolis.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-12-28
Bristol Courier.

Bristol Courier.
}. r. Chapman was in town Tuesday.
States Attorney Taylor was in to wn
today.
Supt. o. Schools Nina II. Aasved was
in the city Wednesday.
Willard Aasved aud Mike Meuer
were ut the county seat Wednesd day OH
business.
X. W. Handke was looking after bust
ness at Webster the third day oil this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. r. p. Brokaw and Miss
Mae Brnkaw were county seat visitors
Tuesday.
Ed. Warner OF Webster was in town
Tuesday and made this office n pleasant
call. We presume Ed thought an editor
ought to carry a whole busIiel OF life
insurance.
Treasurer S. S. Yeager is in town ON
DuSihtss To-Day.
At Butler Thursday Alex Tenne's
team run away. They run west onto the
&c" III the slough west of town, when out
about 10 rods they fell on the Ice and
could not get up. They were hauled to
the bank by ropes, no serious accident
happened however.
A little boy belonging to Frederick
Shanhack who lives about 10 miles
south west of Bristol was badly scald.d
last week on one side and sbonlder
Mr.. Shanback and wife were ava from
nome and left the children, aud while n
play a kettle of hot water was over
turned scalding the child quite severely
DIR. Sch-necker dressed the little on.'.
wounds and reports that he thinks Oh.
child will recover.
Pierpont Signal
Mrs. Geo Scott received a letter from
her brother, Emmett Eaton. n sbc,,
time ago. stating that he was
not satisfied with Oregon and wished
ne was backin South Dakota. Mr. Eaton
IKE all Others who leave South dakota
soon discoyerd his mistake.
There is no a why the Pierpout
oalid should not be reorganized, There
10 plenty OF talent, aud with u little prac.
t'ce during the long winter evenings
would ein good hsape to furnish music
10 the public by the, opening OF spring
VINO viii start the thing along.
I. II. HiIdahl narrowly escaped whot
might have been u serious lire. He fill
ed the gasoline tank to the stove too
iu'i 30 that it leaked out aud caught fra
Mr.. Hildahl had the presence of mind
10 tiiro the stove out OF the house and
put the fire out in the room.
>. H.. Parrott drove to Webster tho
iirst of the week.
y. Monsoon was u visitor ut ~thecountv
seat Monday.
Mrs. Goodwin. OF Webster. il in ,ovn
N's'tihs her parents, Nh. and Mrs. ]. d.
Knight.
lie editor Ind the pleasure of calling
ON TIE comfy officers Monday, andfound
very business like,:and pleasant
men to meet.
o'H.Jones ATTENDED the county teoch.
"SHoc'ntion Saturday at Webster.
aho reports a very interesting aud in.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-12-28
~structive meeting.

j. r. Collins and family, OF pana
are visiting friends and relativs I'D.
Mr.Collins was one OF the earlv a1'e
in Day county. "'iefs
M. ii. Burgess met with a yerv
full accidentSunday morning q, 4, pau
northeast OF Pierpont. A. d.r.;a, 4oas
been erected for the purpose Of ola. aad
out an old we'll, aud afrer the wing
commenced MIR. Burgess, thiukin. "'d
thing was safe, concluded to woIL. Try
to the we'll aud see how the wor. 0o"a
progressing. No sooner had he was
the spot when the derrick topnoa
fell, striking him on tia shonId.r ), ""i
ing several bones. and oth..rwi., 80
ing him. 4 doctor was immediotl.
the bones were reset aud IA mnol,
for the patient III was possible. b,,
account Of his age, 10 years. but ~.
hope is entertained for his rpeovarr
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-12-28

asked what the Republicans
! TO do with the Philippines,
Frye replied; "frst restore
hen give shem y good gov.
Edscsat wages, arouse ia she
q snbitioa to beoome good
supply them wssa modepn
llral supplements, construct
and highways making ac-
the sea easy, bull. school
teachers, educate thean
it them foe the exercise of
ntai functions and then trust
D the control of local and
affairs" Surely that is a
that say patriotic Ameri.
endorss.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-12-28

paid Doane Robinson
lard G. Lusk, on the occasion
from the Yankton
twill be heartily endorsed by
have the pleasure to enjoy
uaintance Of our gentle"S outh
4 Poet
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-12-28
porter Sd Farmer.
,py New Year!

'ght L, Moody, the famous
siist, has passed to his eternal
i. His memory will long re-
green in the hearts of those
: with his great work of sal
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-12-28

{ every Christmas it becomes
~ to record the death by fire
'lren engaged in churc b
by exercises ,generally caused
sss of cotton fleece which ig-
m lights used on the platform
sst horror in this line occur
2aincy,Ill. where eleven chill
re burned to death and a
OF others badly injured.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-12-28

The young wife's ideals begin TO pe
shattered when she sees her Husband
put his feet on the best c~hsar.-Pnsh'
aelphic Record.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-12-28

* CURRENT TOPICS. g
EAe1c1c1~ ,~1~T
SwS S3SN
South Dakota Bonds at a Premium

State Register.
Marshall county disposed of its $4,000
funding bonds for $15,25O. The sale of
South Dakota securities is much more
easy than it was a couple years ago.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-12-28

Don't be fooled twice in the sams
wAy.-Atchison Globe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-12-28

5otice |
season o
counts ha
eress upon
e necessii
HiphOn a
zen very !
u, with III
ID due acc
bnisd in c:
Mill confer
their ca
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-12-28
Web

Nc
Il Rsected
fy..,-".'-'''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-30
Shipping Memoranda.

Key West, Fla, June 29.-Arriyed.
steamers Alamo. Hicks, New York. and
sailed for Galveston; Miami, Delano. Mia
NH and sailed for Havana; schooner Hat
tie Darling (Br), Thompson, Nassau.
Charleston, S. c., June 29-Arrived
steamer Comanche, Chichester, New York
and proceeded to Jacksonville.
Cleared, schooner Edgar c. Ross. Ouil-
Ian. New York
Sailed, schooner George e. Dudley, VIII
son. New York.
Apalachicola Fla, June 29.-Entered
bark Noe (Nor). Anderson, Port Natal
Delaware Breakwater June 2g-Arrived
schooner Emily f. Northam, Philadelphia
for Jacksonville.
Sailed. schooner NJ. B. Mnien. New York
for Savannah.
Genoa. June 2S.-Arrived. steamer IRE
Willy (BD, New Orleans, via Norfolk
Greestmunde, June 29.-ArrIved, steamer
Crest, Pensacola
Pensacola, Fla, June 2S-Arrivad
steamship Bridesmaid OBJ, Hardey Car,
diff; bark Star (Nor), Egersund, Buenos
Ayres
Cleared, bark Ida (Nor), Lundegaard
Port Natal.
Schooner Tofa. Wilson. Vera Cruz cor
signed 70 Kimbali Lumber Company Ana
lachicoia, put in this morning for fum;sa-
ton and disinfection.
Fernandna, Fla. June 29-sauea
schooner Nellie w. Hewlett, somers. WIZ
mington. Dell.
Port Tampa, Fla, June 29.-Arrived
steamer Mascotte, Miner Havana. Via
Key West wa
Sailed, steamer Olvette HAVANA 81,
Key West; schooner James w Eitcb w ~"
~, Philadelphia 49,
Pensacola, Fla, June 29.-Arr;vad
steamship Torino Q3), Penwell. Bavana,
sugano tBD Chapman, Vera Cruz, Can,
tsno (Sp). Gorcochea, Cienfuegos. So
fund (Nor), Erkeiand, Newport; sehoon.
ers Nathaniel T. Palmer, Harding, Tam.
pa; Davy Crockett, Merritt, Havana.
Bordeaux NiiO'u''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-30

fine logical reasoning are astonishing. His
memory is such as other men have had;
for instance, he can deliver a lecture
complete that he has heard once, but not
i'm the same language. If vital points
have been touched upon by the professor
he VIII bring them out and elaborate
them
In such branches as mathematics, as
trenomy and psychology as now taught
where the sense of sight would be con-
sidered SO important, Swearingen never
fa,tered. He answered, with less than Two
minutes thought catch complex mathe-
NAUTICAL proposition that l have never had
answered by another student He has
perfect conception Of relative positions and
distances Of heavenly bodies. and expe-
rienced no difficulty in drawing correctly
geometrical figures"
In further exempliflcadcn of the man
extraordinary faculties, DIR. Flynn said
he had tested him in various ways, even
to his own establishment, when one day
he handed Swearinsen a wooden nut
cracker The cracking portion was fine
~ carved head Of Bismarck, giving a capt.
tai likeness. The young man passed his
fingers over the face and unhesitatingly
said "Why. that is Bismarck
A class and roommate read aloud his
studies in Swearinsen's hearing. That
was how. he studied in college. The man is
a wonder
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-30
swEARINGEN is A WONDER.
Blind Man Who Has Remarkable
Power for Learning

Columbia. S. c.. June 20.--Iohn E. Swear
ingen of Edgeheld, made totally blind by
an accident when 7 years old, has Just
graduated from the South Carolina COL
iege at the age of 20, taking the full class
zeal course and making the highest record
during the entire four years of any man
since the founding Of the college the first
part of this century. He was first honor
man, delivering an Grafton entitled our
Heritage"
The faculty regarded Mr.. Swearingen as
a wonder. DR.. J. w. Flynn, d. D.. saws
he had been, a professor only ten years.
but had spent years in half a dozen coll
leges of high standing. including Heidle-
berg. land" said he II have never met
a man 20 compare with Swearingen.
sincerely regret the alumni have NOT 4
fund to send him to the best places In the
world to thoroughly develop his powers
His family have not the means to do this
In Whatever he undertakes he must
stand at the top. He is uncertain whether
to study for the ministry or the law. A.
a lawyer he would make great success
even before a jury; and he would MAKE
a mark as an author
Ellis imaginative powers Of mind ana
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-30

1t is a fact that only one member Of
the Florida secession convention survives
IS. S. Alderman, of Calhoun county
Adam McNealy of Jackson county, who
died last week, was said 10 be the other
only member.
Branford is quite a center for the cat
tlemen Of the country just at present.
Between $50 and 1000 head of cattle were
there Monday. and a solid trainload will
leave for Oklahoma territory at once.
They viii be shipped by @. w. Miller Of
Winfield, Kan. Mr. Whiddon of south
Florida is a large buyer, having contract
ed for several hundred.
Ocala Star: r. A. Alfred, deputy United
States marshal for this district. after a
year and half Of most faithful and fruit
tui service has resigned his position. ana
VIII leave tomorrow for Phosphoria. near
Barlow, where he will take charge Of 4
phosphate plant for Mai McI.ain. and
another plant at Kingsford. Mr.. Alfred !
successor has not been appointed as yet.
George Robertson. the murderer of Depu-
~ Sheriff c. NJ. sadler at Pablo Beach
ana Nose Robertson, his brother. who shol
ana attempted 70 kin Cap" Dennis. tn
eether with number of their euspecfad
aecompices. are in the county iaii me
attsst OF Heorge Robertson was made by
squad OF determined residents of Pablo
e1 w Jerry Delany. aud composed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-30
SHOOTING Ar ToRT WHITE.
Donaldson was Trying 20 climb In
10 Martins window.

valdosta, Ca, June 29.-News has been
received here of sensational shooting
serape at Fort White, Fla. The parties
involved are a gentleman named Martin
agent of the Plant System there. ana a
young man named Donaldson, who was
recently expelled from college for bad
conduct.
Martin boarded with his father-in-law
who was a section master on The road
He had a sister-in-law living in the same
house, and one night this week he heard
someone trying TO get in her window. He
crept around the house in time to prevent
the entrance. lie found young Donaldson
In the act Of entering the window and
pulled him back The young man Jumped
to the ground and drew his pistol and
fred at Martin. The BAH entered his leg
at the hip.
Donaldson then fled. and posse was
organized to hunt him. he was chased
as far as Chld's phosphate mines but
all trace Of him was lost then. There is
much indignation among the people OF
the community, and the search FOR him
viii continue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-30
YOUNG AND PRETTY F0RGER.
Continued from Eighth Page.


ten days ago she went to the savings de-
partment with a check for 500. drawn
upon the same bank in which she had her
own account and asked that il be placed
to her credit, which was accordingly done
The check was drawn, or purported to be
drawn, by some person who had no ac-
count with the bank, ana some few min
utes after she had left this fact was dis
covered. She was sent for, and came
within an hour TO the bank and was told
that the check she had presented was
worthless, and that the entry in her bank
book must be changed
She agreed to this promptly and cheer
fully, saying that she had subsequently,
learned that the drawer of the check had
made mistake and that the check should
have been drawn upon a bank in New
York. She refused TO particularize as to
the Identity of the alleged drawer, saying
merely that she was a woman and a
friend of hers, for whom she had cashed
the check. Though this story sounded
suspicious the bank officials had no
means of discrediting 1t and she was per-
mitted to take the check and depart
Of course, in the light of recent events.
1t becomes evident that the girl was w.
ing and that the alleged drawer of the
check was as purely imaginary a person.
age as the other whom she charged with
drawing the check presented az the Ma
tional Bank of Savannah. Both crimes
were evidently the work of hand and
brain new at the business and not suffi-
GENTLY acute to be dangerous One of the
condolences is the fact that both of the
checks were for the same amount and
that both of them, though the signatures
looked like those of men, purported to DO
Signed by women.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-30
DEAF MUTE WAS SENTENCED.
Found Guilty of Grand Larceny and
Given One Year.

Given One Year.
Columbia. S. c., June 29-rhe indict-
ment OF a deaf mute for grand larceny
came near bringing the Court of Sessions
of Spartanburg county TO standstill. The
man was as dumb as an oyster and as
deaf as the ancient post is supposed 10
be. Judge and solicitor were puzzled and
troubled. There was nothing TO be made
out of them, yet County Commissioner
Gosweil swore that the defendant had en-
tered his room in boarding house in
Sparsanburg and stolen $25 from his pock-
et
Finally member of the grand jury
came TO the rescue He had a brother
who had graduated from college for deaf
mutes, and he had learned their language
from him, and offered his services as in
terpreter. So the queer trial was entered
upon and progressed smoothly.
james Windall, the defendant was
native Of Philadelphia, and had spent last
winter In Florida for his health. He was
working his way North by stages, and
stopped al a boarding house in Spartan
burg. He had left his room early in the
day. not getting back till after midnight
In the meantime. some hospitable people
had induced him to drink dispensary
whisky. and on returning to his room he
was not responsible for not knowing his
trousers from another mans who had
occupied his room during his absence
Questions by the lawyers were com
municated 10 Windall, and his silent an
swers translated to the jury by the in
terpreter. He was found guilty and sen
fenced TO one year in the penitentiary
Eat such labor as he may be able to per-
form" Windall took the sentence very
philosophically when It was conveyed to
him,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-30
Women
-
Men
60
i'm nnd nnI
Wake Up! Live and Dol

Enjoy this magnificent world. Feel the
life blood eoursing through your veins as
OF old.
Write 10 us and we will tell you how to
get we'll
We. don't care how many doctors you
have tred--we don't care how many
times the medicine has failed--ies all be-
cause the treatment was wrong. You had
not the right remedy.
We have cured thousands of men and
women who were literal wrecks. and we
shall cure thousands more Sometimes il
was heir own FAULT sometimes Ii was ov-
erwork and worry IFS all the same 20
US. They were ia and we had the cure. So
long as there are weak men and women on
earth, so long shall we so on making the
helpless strong.
This is the plain, unvarnished truth. II
Is not fraud or sham. We can refer every
where 10 reputable citizens II you have
this trouble or blood poison, you ought to
write TO us. lis a duty you owe 10 the
world as well as yourself. Our treatment
is simply wonderful 1t cures positively.
It never fails. at makes person feel like
newt clears his eyes--brightens his brain
sends the hot blood rushing through his
veins.
BE a man--don't be a feeble imitation.
II win cost you nothing to know about our
treatment. Simply write for our free book
and symptom blank. Do it now before
you forget IL. We offer you life, happi-
ness, vitality. VIII you take it?
DIR. HATHAWAY & co.,
% Bryan street. Savannah. Ga.
Southern Bank Building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-30

ABOUT July TO- 1899. two fixed white lantern
iishts viii be established 10 mark range
me Tor running the channel passing To-
me westward of Brockway Island. Cor
ntcteut river, as follows: Front light
ABOUT II feet above mean high water, sts
pended from a black post on the edge or
the westerly bank. of the river, near The,
lower entrance TO the channel and SW bv
w from the southeriy point of Brockwav-
Island Rear light, about "a feet above
mean high water, suspended from black
post on the edge of the westerly bank Of
the river, about 800 feet S by E14E in rear
OF the preceding. In coming down the
river the range line should be left and
the course changed a little to the east
ward when abreast of the northerly end
of Brockway Island
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of ships aid
shipping.

Local and General News of ships aid
shipping.
A London dispatch of June % says: The
British steamer Balmoral has been award
cd 1900 for towing the British steamer
Lokoja into Fayal in May, with propeller
gone. while bound from Galveston for
Havre. The Balmoral arrived at London
June "A, herself disabled, having her taR
shaft broken"
Baltimore, June 29-The steamer Queene
Anne of the Princess Anne Steamship
Company. was launched at Baltimore on
June 70. a notable feature of the occasion
being the omission of The time-honored
custom of breaking bottle of wine over
the vessels bow as she glided from the
ways. Instead of this two white doves
were released as the vessel began 10 move,
and her deck. was strewn with WreathS
and gariands of flowers.
The British second-ciass cruiser Melam-
puS and the torpedo boat Gossamer have
left Queenstown to destroy the derelict
bark Siddartha.
Passengers by steamship Tallahassee
from New York, June 27--Thomas Daniels
and wife. E. H. Meyers, Nj. J. Cooley. w.
Powell, F. Einsfield, S. T. Walker, W. r.
Crosby, L. A. Whipp,e G. Gordon, Miss
Brown, T. j, Jackson, D. Valdes, c. Re
verro, A. Soto, G. Fernandez, A. Frank,
d. L. Gum, ]. A. Turentine, F. X. Ford,
A. L. Mahaffey. J. II. Vandiver.
Passengers by steamship Chattahoochee
for Boston-Mrs. Della Johnson, Mrs. I'll
Holt c. Johnson, Mrs. r. c. Poore, Mr..
and Mrs. J. ]. Barrett and two children,
George F. Perry, Mrs. Fuller Thomas e.
Culhane. Miss Rooch and party, Miss
Maggie Rooche, ]. c. Colson, Mrs. e. ].
Stevens and party, Mrs w r. Velick,
Evelyn Harris Miss Helen OConner, Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Todd, MIR. Hatchett, Mr..
Stephens, E. NJ Benedict, c. s. Jones.
Mrs D. c. Stallings and parry, Mrs. II. l..
Keith L. ]. Dwyer Walter Perry, Miss
Fuller John J. Culhane, Charles Ellis,
william E. Vadue, G. Barker, Miss 3. P.
Virgins, Miss Addie Bass Mrs. P. O'Con-
ner, Mr. end Mrs. w. 0. Dickerson, Mr..
Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs Montague, Prof. E.
r. Holmes, r.. s. Jones. Intermediate, f.
T. McGrath, Miss A. NJ. Douse. Storage,
Mrs. Ellen Colson, Ernest Colson Axle
Colson. Julia Cummins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-30
Twp LOST THE LONG ISLAND.
Prestidigitntor Easily Carried on
the June stakes.

Prestidigitntor Easily Carried on
the June stakes.
New York, June 29--The chief event OF
the day at Sheepshead Bay was the Long
Island handicap, In which Imp Bendoran,
Maxine and Bangle were favorites at one
make the pace. She opened a big gap in
the back stretch, while Bangle was in the.
rear, but going easily. In the stretch
Bangle went 10 the front, with Mayne af-
ter him, and after drive Bangle won by
three lengths.
In the June stakes Prestidigltator was
the favorite and he fully justified the
choice as he went to the front at once
and won in big gallop. Summaries:
First Raee-Six and half furlongs.
Kinley Mack, to 10, won, with Ahom,
) to / and to 5, second, and Nauteh
Girl. TO l, third. Time 1:22.
Second Race-One mile. Mazarine. 20 to
1. won. with Greatland, to and to 2,
second, and Wolhurst, to /, third. Time
1;44
Third Race-June, six furiongs. Presti-
digitator, 6 90 5, won, with Carrolton, to
1 and TO 1. second, and Matehima, Is TO
/, third Time lit.
Fourth Race-Long Island hapncap. one
and one-eighth miles. Bangle. to 1. won,
with Maxine. IL to and z to 10, second, .
and Imp, 10 TO 5, third. Time "a 1-5.
Fifth Race--F'ive fiIrlongs Manvilla 7
to 2, won, with Greed. 80 to and 10 to I,
second, and Shrove Tuesday, 10 to /, third.
Time 200 SO.
Sixth Race-One mile and quarter
Central Trust, to 1, won, with Bannock-
burn, to ] and to 10, second, and Maxi
mo Gomez, to /, third. Time 2:06 20.