davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-15
Fire i'm the County

"A gin house, used by Mr.. Dock
Baker as n cotton house. wns
burned last Friday night, near
Taxahaw In addition to the gin
house, seven bales OF seed cotton,
belonging to Mr. Baker, we're
burned. His loss is $500 or S4OO.
with no insurance. The origin
Of the fire cannot he accounted
for except upon the theory of in
ccnaiarism, and Mr.. b, has no
idea who could have any motive
for such an act. He hasn't an
enemy that he knows of which
makes the burning most mvsteri
Gus. Sheriff Clyhurn and Deputy
Wilson went down Saturday, bat.
there being no clue or suspicion
against any one they were not
called upon to make any arrests.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-15
A Convict Captured by CoIored

A Convict Captured by CoIorcd
Men.
Everett Cureton, col, who was
sentenced to the chain gang at the
last torn of court, and who made
his escape about three weeks
ago, was captured last Sunday
night by Robert Mobley and Avery
Cureton, two colored men, near
Van Wyck. They returned Ev-
srett to the gang Monday morning
and were paid o reward of five
dollars by Mr.. Barton, the Super.
intendent, for his capture. No
reward had been offered for Ev>
erett but Mr. b., was glad to get
him back and insisted on the men
taking the money for their trou.
BILE. The time was when these
colored men would have been
censured by their people for
capturing a criminal of their race
but the better class of colored
people in this county deplore
crime by members of their race
and ealize that tho surest way to
stop it is to SEQ that punishment
is meted out to offenders. Henry
Mcllwaln, the other negro who
escaped from the gang about the
same time Cureton escaped, has
not yet been heard of.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-15
Opera House, Tomorrow Night

Fields & Hanson's Big CITY
Minstrels will appear at the Opera
House tomorrow night, Novem.
Der 10th, with company of thirty>
five high salaried artists support.
ing the great and only Fields &
Hanson.
They will open with a grand
scenic first part-"AdmIral Dew
ey's Receptions" introducing Mr.
Jas Bararadi, the famous tenor;
Maj George Peil, MIR Jas Lenarod
Murray and Quinhan, Jas F Hem
Messy, buck and wing dancing:
MIR John Conrov and Will Bensley
in wonderful floating wire spec
ialty; McAvov and Hennessy with
up to date parodies and savings:
Dunpheno, artistic manipulation
the Musical Minstrels, Fields e
Hanson; Carcanta, with his dane
ing barrel act; the Electric Quar-
tet - considered to he one of the
best singing four before the pub
lie: Kaufman and Walsh; and
tie newest of minstrel farces
"the Colored Fancy Ball"
An entertainment of two hours
of fan and laughter.
- Grand midday parade at
ll:3O II. IN. Band concert, 1880
p. m.
Prices, Is cents, so cents and
25 cents.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-15
Merchant Kills Himself.

p Lowndesville, S e, Nov 11.-A
Arthur l. Latimer, prominent
citizen and merchant nhere, took
his own life today with a pistof.'
Bad health; is the only cause
known.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-15
One Child Accidentally Kills An


Cn Saturday last, Ernest lizard,
colored, aged three years, was ac-
cidentally shot and killed by his
cousin, aged about six years, at
the home of Eli Thompson, their
grandfather, mile or so North
west of town. The elder child
had climbed up and taken the gun
from its place on the wall and was
handling it when it was accident
ally discharged, the load passing
through the bowels of the Younger
child and lodging in his back.
DR.. w NJ Crawford was summons
ed but seeing the wound was fatal
he ,nlv administered for the relic
of the child's suffering. Death
came in a few hours. Coroner
Young held IN inquest Sunday
morning and the jury found a
verdict in accordance with the
above fact.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-15
1t is Your Own Fault if You do
Not Allow us to Save
You Money ON

JEWELRY, Watches, Clocks,
Z ins, Buckles, Beauty Pin, Chains.
"a Watch that vii! run and keep
time for II months or your money
back. 81 2h }
SILNERWARE, Spoons, ladies
sugar shells, butter knives, cas-
tors, cream and sugar sets, pitch
ers, pickle stands, card cases.
Is knives and forks, Rogers Il Bros
Al. II Dwt. Best in the world, S4.OO)
Pictures, picture frames, pic
ture glass, cord and nails.
REPAIRING. Watches, BIZ
cycles, Clocks, Jewelry, Sewing
machines. Every job guaranteed.
CUTLERY, Razors, pocket
knives, scissors, shears, butcher
knives, carvers.
(See the Butcher Knife on the IOc
counter, ii will surprise you.)
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-15
sheriff. SALE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

In the Common Pleas
Susan Rack mon. William l. BLACK
mon. Robert /. Blnckmon and Mary
4 Remington Plaintiffs GgdinSt
} Thomas BIackmon. T. r. Gregory
Burwel r Blackmon. J".se + Back.
mon Sanie Blackmou AID Mamie
Blackmun, Defendants
pY virtue of an Order made in the
- above case by Judge o w Buch-
ana.n, daIed Nov 3. 1899, | will sell AT
pubic auction At Lancaster court
house within the legal hours OF sale on
the
First MOnday in Dece mber, Neat,
all that piece, parcel or tract of land
containing Two Hundred Acres, more
or less, situated in the county and
state aiOre-ai bounded on the North
10y lands of Willis Black mou; on
tie East by and- # J Il bennington
and 0tuerS. on he South by auds Of
the said Willis p BAckmon and on
the West bv 'ands OF G. - Welsh and
9th. ~.
Bssy- Terms of Sale, CASH Pur.
chsser to Iav for papers.
l. NJ. CLYKCRN. = l. {
+ + y H,stn"ny W,lE,any' Plaintiffs A,tys
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-15
Hobart Mending Fast.

Patterson, n j, Nov 13.-Vice
President Hobart is much better
today. There was no relapse last
night and he is doing very well
this morning.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-15
job Printing.

Law Briefs, Minutes, all kind
of Blanks, Bill and Letter Heads
Envelopes, and all kinds of job
Printing done in the best style
and at lowest prices. Call at The
LEDGER Office and see samples of
my work and get prices.
HUGH WILSON,
Abbcvillc, >. &.
Press and Banner Office.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-15
MONEY TO LO4N.

I We Ma DE arrangements with
brokers in New York city throu. n
whom "n. anle to place loans Secur-
ed by first m0rtgag" on improved
farms for five year time. payab e in
installme IL. at the low rate Of per
cent Interest per auuum. The broker
age and The charge for abst.aCt and
inspection are small and at the eX-
pense of the borrower
Il f. WNLIE.
Atty at Law.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-15

GUNS, Pistols, Shells, Belts
Hunting Coats, Leggings, Prl-
mers.
(See our single gun for $500 and our
double for $500
CHINA, Cups and Saucers,
Plates, Bowls, Dishes open and
covered.
INCEST plain white Cup and Sau-
Ger. 25c set.l
CLASS WARE, Pitchers, Pickle
disAes, Preserve stands.
upisce set IS cents.)
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Guitars Banjos, Violins, Accor.
deons, Harps, Concertenas, Autos
harps, Mandolins, Phonoharps.
"a dandy Guitar for So. 7O)
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-15
| ocaI Matters,

| ocaI Matters.
Cotton brought Z! cents yester-
day on this market.
1CO sacks corn meal, at 80 cents,
to he sold in next fifteen days, Mt
Fundorburk & Co.'S.
Mrs Effie Caldwell has returned
home from a visit to her sister,
Mrs A. j. Bass, at Norway, S. G.
WANTED-25 well trained
possum dogs at once. Apply to
r ) Crockett and j F Clyburn.
Fresh fish and oysters at my
market w ednesdays, Fridays and
Saturdays. S L BIuckmon.
Delegates to the State Conven
ton should send on their names to
DIR ) b CrawIey, Gaffney, S G.,
if they wish entertainment. This
Is All important matter and dele
gates should attend to it at once.
Baptist Courier.
See al of sale of personal prop
erty of the late j w McWhirter
to be made December 4lh. Among
the other effects to be sold is five
shares of stock in the Lancaster
Cotton Mills.
Chew Long Cotton Tobacco and
be happy. Sold by PORTER
BROS.
List of letters advertised for the
week ending Nov IA, 1899: Mrs
S l. Nj C.awford, Miss Mamie
Witherspoon, john McNeaI, NJ p
Perry. j + Gregory, p NJ.
The Camden foot ball team ex-
poets to 90 to Lancaster on
Thanksgiving Day for a match
game with the Lancaster team.
Camden Chronicle.
Try a box OF Long Cotton To-
hacco, best on the market for the
money. Sold by PORTER
BROS.
Over 13, 900 visitors were taken
to Columbia by the railroads dur
ing Fair week, to say nothing of
the numbers from adjacent coun-
ties to Richland who went by pri
vate conveyance.
The congregation of Unity AS
sOciate Reformed church near the
Union and Lancaster line are
about completing ii new and com
modious holse of worship, having
begun it in August. The old
house was too small. Monroe
journal.
Call at Funderburk < Co.'S for
fruits to make your Thanksgiving
cake. Perry Bennett knows ex-
actly what you want.
Mr A Il Walters, of Mt Pleas
ant, S G, who has been up on
visit to relatives and old friends
in this county, returned home
Saturday. Everybody regretted
that his stay was SO short. Come
again soon Mr. Walters, and re.
81
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-15

10 lbs OF Long Cotton Tobacco
is worth Is of any other kind at
the price. Sold by PORTER
BROS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-15

1CO sacks corn meal, at 80 cents,
to be sold in next fifteen days, Mt
Fundorburk & Co.'S.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-15

the price. Sold by PORTER
BROS.
The Town Council has con
tracted for the erection of a house
on the cemetery grounds where
persons can go for shelter from
rain or the scorching rays of the
Summer sun. Something of this
sort has been badly needed at the
cemetery and we commend the
council for its saction in the matter
Bishop A Grant Of Philadelphia,
will preach at St. Paul A NJ F.
church at this place, INV 23d.
He presides over the first Episco-
pal District in the above named
church and is president of the
publication and church extension
department.
Citizens of the panhandle re
port that hri 'ge is needed over
McCorpin's creek on the road
leading to Harrison, n. c.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-15

Cotton brought Il cents yester-
day on this market.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-15

Mrs Effie Caldwell has returned
home from visit to her sister,
Mrs A. j. Bass, ut Norway, S. G.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-15

Over 13, 600 visitors were taken
to Columbia by the railroads dur.
ing Fair week, to say nothing of
the numbers from adjacent coun-
ties to Richland who went by pri
vate conveyance.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-15

WANTED-25 well trained
possum dogs ut once. Apply to
Il ) Crockett and j F Clyburn.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-15

The Camden foot ball team ex.
poets to 90 to Lancaster or
Thanksgiving Day for n match
game with the Lancaster team. -
Camden Chronicle.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-15

List of letters advertised for the
week ending Nov IA, 1899: Mrs
5 l. Nj Crawford, Miss Mamie
Witherspoon, john McNeul, Nj p
Perry. j + Gregory, p NJ.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-15

"1841-Martin Pore" is the
carving on small fat slate rock
left at this Office yesterday by Mr.
w b Blackmon. 1t was picked
up by him in field near the Gun
ningham place. Probably some
of our readers may be able to tell
something about this rock or the
person whose name is carved
thereon.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-15

Fresh fish and oysters at my
market W ednesdays, Fridays and
Saturdays. S Il BIackmon.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-15

See al of sale of personal prop
erty of the late j w McWhirter
to be made December All. Among
the other effects to be sold is five
shares of stock in the Lancaster
Cotton Mills.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-15

Chew Long Cotton Tobacco and
be happy. Sold by PORTER
BROS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-15

Try box OF Long Cotton To-
hacco, best on the market for the
money. Sold by PORTER
BROS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-15

The congregation of Unity AS
sociate Reformed church near the
Union and Lancaster line are
about completing ii new and com
modious holse of worship, having
begun 1t in August. The old
house was too small. Monroe
journal.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-15

Boss Loins, colored, was com
mitted to Jail Saturday to await
trial at the next term of court on
the charge of stealing from the
person. The warrant was issued
by Magistrate Caskey and the ar.
rest was made by Constable Con
nor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13
FISHING IN THE WEST.
a Favorite Place With Former Presi-
dent Harrison for Casting a Line.

Such streams as the Fox River in I'LL
nois, the Kankakee. the White or the Tip
pecanoe of Indiana afford at times even
to-day very good sport for the fly rod.
EX-President Harrison and a few chosen
friends often make a fiy-fshing trip for
bass along the Tippecanoe, which was
once a famous bass water, and even yet
is not quite shorn of its. ancient glory.
These gentlemen would as soon think of
grand larceny or highway robbery as to
entertain the idea of using anything but
the fly on the small mouths of the Tippe-
canoe. This stream may be waded on
many of its best reaches. though it is
best to take along q boat, and some an
glers prefer to fish ii from boat all the
way. The bass Of this river are very
good fighters, and show the leaping in
stinct of the small-mouth species, some
times springins out higher than ones
head as one stands playing the fish. The
average run is a pound or Whereabouts,
though often one will take a fish much
heavier. The bucktail flies are good on
the Tippecanoe, though this seems to be
also a water where one may with profit
indulge in his notions for bright-colored
millinery in laying out ones supply Of
flies
The Ferguson and the silver doctor are
sometimes used effectively. and the Seth
Green, with a cinnamon wing. has beeH
found good upon occasion. though as TO
these matters IL is not we'll 10 set forth
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13
BUTCHERS HONOR Ex-oFFICERs.
knights of the Cleaver Give Social
and Decorate Past Presidents
With Medals

The Journeymen Butchers Association
gave an enjoyable social and presentation
of medals to the past presidents of the
organization at Odd Fellows Hall last
night. After a few selections by the or
chestra ex-Assemblyman w II. Miller. a
prominent member of the association. de-
livered an address in which he spoke of
the good work done by the organization
since its inauguration.
The speaker then called on ex-President
]. W Sanderson, ". c. Frost. l.. w.
Hoenes, Ben Davis, Matt Brady, VII
liam Wies, George A Schade. Sam Mayer.
r. c. Dunbar; George ]. Rupperti Ben
Oswald. c. NJ. Russinger, :. 7. Hurley,
Joseph Lyons and H +. Schwab, VINO
riarched down the hall and received their
trophies. each officer being greeted with
hearty applause as the medal was pinned
in place. Ben Davis returned thanks for
the decorations. After the presentation
an informal dance was given. The COM
mittees in charge OF the affair were as
follows:
Committe OF angements-Herman
May chairman. Ben Davis Secretary
William Weis, Ben OSWALD, William
Boehm, J. r. Richardson. Herman Kock-
Ter. George A. Schade, r. G. Dunbar and
E. ]. Haskns; reception committee. past
presidents; floor manager, John O'Keeffe
assistant floor manager Ben Oswald
floor committee-Herman Schwab, Frank
Krauer, JOSEPH Lyons, Sam Mayer and A.
O'RienY
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13
G1en poninq Events From All Over The 69odd CAST
CAST.
OLYMPIANS
WIN A RACE
ON THE PATH
An Initial Effort Made to Re
vive Tagging Interest in
Bicyc}s Racing.

An initial effort was made Yesterday at
the olympic Athletic Club track south of
Golden Gate Park to revive interest in
the art Of bicycle racing. over 500 per
sons were in attendance at compli-
mentary meet and witnessed exciting
sport, the fastest of the local amateurs
being among the competitors
A ten-mile team race between riders
representing the Olympic Club Wheelmen
and the Bay City Wheelmen was the fea-
ture of the card. The Olympics were rep
resented by c. Long F. Howe. P Pedler.
NJ. Davis and Captain Lester Livingstone.
while the Bay Citys, marshaled under
Captain Arthur Davidson, were Eddie
Adams, G. McKinne, E. Hanjes and NJ.
Perry. The Olympic couriers covered the
ten miles in q :35, winning by a half lap,
one-tWelfth of a mile. The riders were
paced by tandem teams The finish be-
tween Davidson and Livingstone was an
exciting one. the latter using the better
headwork. The remaining events on the
programme were:
Samuels. Time. 2:33
Exhibition by Robert Anthony Is years old),
hali-nile paced by tandem team. Harry An
thony and e. McNess. limo. 1:15.
Exhibition by George P Fuller, Olympic Club.
haIf-mile Time. 0:57.
Exhibition by f 2 Russ. Olympic Club,
quarter-nile. Time. OPS
mile race in which points were allowed the
leader at the end o. each lap was won by T. n.
White p points; H. D. Bean. IA, and Harry
Anthony. A.
Five-rnile exhibition paced. by H White
Olympic Club. Time by ailes-2:10 pos 3-5
2:01 % 2:c5 Go 2:03 2-5: total 1881. Paced by
Fuller and Anthonv Kroetz and Cheney. Hen
deTsOn and Jackson, Pedler and Howe Lang
and Bulger. The pacing teams were directed by
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13

dogma; There. is no ultimate truth dis
coVerable in the matter Of bass flies in
stream fishing. This method we may as
well call broad fishing" since it IS fol;
lowed at all times of the day and on all
parts Of the water. This is late spring
and summer fishing, when the bass are
lying about in the weedy pockets under
logs or close to sharp banks, and this
method. of course, ends when the cold
weather comes and the bass begin to c5n.
gregate in the deep holes.
The Fox River in the summer time Of
fers an occasional evening Of good fly
fishing at such points as the; reefs near
Clintonville or Elgin, when the bass are
taking the natural fly in the cooler part
Of the day and on this river, as well as
the Kankakee. one may now and then
pick out a bass from midstream even IN
the middle of the day. while the fish are
lying pretty well down and only looking
up lazily at the panorama w>7:~l sails
past them outlined against the sky. This
sort of fly fishing, not restricted abso-
lutely to any part OF, the water, but in
tended for airy fish that may happen to
be lying about loose. is the most common
form Of fly fishing and Is sometimes very
successful when the bass are in the hui
mor.-Chicaso Record
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13
VIOLETS.
Are Always in Style, but Not So
With Other Flowers.

1t would be interesting to know, If 1t
could be known accurately, how much
City annually. Flowers are so abundant
here and so magnificently displayed in the
windows of the more fashionable thor
oughfares as to give the city, especially
at this season and through the winter a
character which has often been comment
ed on by foreign visitors.
HIM. OF course violets." says the for
list, smiling. "Violets last year and the
year before and this year"
But don't new flowers come into fash
ion every Year,"
''Violets are always In fashion"
There was rarely beautiful display of
violets in the window of this particular
store, and the head salesman, who seemed
busy, said that nobody would wear chrys-
anthemums in the season of lS99-1900 At
another store, where the windows we're
full of superb amethyst-colored asters
and chrysanthemums, the inquirer was
told in answer TO his questioning that in
spite of all statements whatever to the
contrary chrysanthemums certainly
would be in fashion this season.
What d'you think I'm doing with all
these? Think l bought them for my best
girl?"
Between violets and chrysanthemums
there seems TO be a rivalry. There is no
denying that the popularity of violets
seems likely to be hardly less than Ii was
last season. and already the conservatory
grown specimens are as lovely and frag-
rant as ever. But although the vogue Of
the chrysanthemum will never 1ga:n be
what 1t was some years ago, when this
country first learned from Japan the
splendors Of that child of art and nature
the flower seems to have fairly taken hold
of American taste and will never lose its
popularity for chamber decoration. II
seems TO have been recognized that a
chrysanthemum is too big for one mans
buttonhole.
In the way of rarer flowers the Bavar
dia jasminoides, which the uninitiated
would take for a simple but broader SIN
gle jasmine, seems likely to increase that
hold upon the hearts and pocketbooks
of the luxurious which 1t gained last
year. The time has not yet come 10
speak of orchids. but an exotic flower
which, though an orchid, has much of The
orchid magnifcence in its appearance,
is the tritOma. a brilliant scarlet and
orange spike flower from the Cane of
Good Hope. The current rumors of war
and the sympathies of the Holland Sect
ETY.. with the South African origin and
orange color of this flower, ma make ii
q favorite with New Workers of Dutch
extraction, but for some reason those
who may be supposed to know say that
1t will never be fashionable. This nav
be because there are not enough Kn1ck-
erbocker Boer sympathizers to sway the
thoughtless multitude.-New York Trib-
une
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13

Golden Gate and Cavalier had the speed,
but their opponents outstayed them and
won.
As time permitted St. Anthony and
Rockun Belle ran bye courses before they
met in the final
The management announces a match
next Sunday between ]. O'Shea' Golden
Rule and r. F. de B. LOpez's Pepita.
The running yesterday resulted as lol-
lows:
Open stake first round-W. H. Jones Lady
Marien beat B. Deans Free Silver Boy curtis
& SONS Commodore beat P. Mckane's Rigoy
J. O'Sheas Young Firenzi beat J; kesnsn
Wjiev's GasIight; ". S. Trades Wandering
Tom beat A Johnsou's Mountain Beauty; W;
Q Glasson's Terroaite beat Pesha Kennels
Johnson's Tod Sloan: E. Baumelsters winning
WAYS beat Larkey 81 Rocks Minerva: EIer-
reros Silence beat T. Tanning babe murphy
D. Ford's Juanta beat Fleming Bros; fury
F. and r Scott's Lord Byron beat J. Keenan,
Blacklocll: " IL Jones Russian beat J. Ferris
Leah; J. seggerson Candeiar H peat rail.
beat D. Ford $ Bonita; Curtis Sons CaVaner
heat W Creamer's Della "; J O'Dowd
shootover beat r J Crontns Iron DUKE; = So,1 r.
Writings st. Anthony beat J.; Perry Con-
rnodore Nash: J Watkins Stin True peat =
NJ KeUoggs Iowa Girl J. Seggerson's COLD
second round-Iady Marion beat Commodore;
Golden Gate beat MERGED Young Firenzi beat
Wandering Tom Terronite beat HaWker;
Silence beat Winning ways, Juanita beat Dord
Byron: Russian beat Candelaria Rocklin Belle
heat Cavalier: ST Anthony beat ShootoVeri
stiu True beat Gold Hill
Toronto beat Young Firenzi Juanita beat
silence: Rocklin Belle beat Russian; st An
thony. bye: Still True drawn.
Rocklin Belle beat Juanita St Anthony
bye. ,.,..
drawn: Rockln Belle bye.
FinaI-Rocklin Belle beat st. Anthony