davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19
RANDOLPH COUNTY FIRM FOR LIB
ERiY.

A Democra tie Candidate withdrawing
Majority Against the Amendment.
Special 10 the Gazette.
AsHEBoRO. Jniv 10.-The Demo
Gratis are demoralizsd in this county.
Affi Iavit J. q. Pou spoke here to-
day bat there was no enthusiasm
whatever.
Jerome Smith, one of the Demo
cratic candidates for the legislature.
has withdrawn from the race, and
the Democratic eaders are now sift-
ing the woods trying to get some one
to make the race. 1t is possible thai
the Republican candidates for the
Legislature will only have one oppo-
nent in the field. They know they
are leading a forlorn hope. The
amendment will be buried by one
thousand majority.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19

k-ns~ay ssd ttsstn.sa Na-.,.
Acrlsmssisa
Clinton Caucasian.

TClinton Caucasian.
Tire Sepa,orixi eOrvsu,iou =,
ltth Dluric' ne, ~ Ro..n~-,
son county. y. C.. Jas. ~ ! -
add wss called 20 order .,
S@..o-s. ohairmsu ~ 'he $780,
Hon. X. N. Cru1p lrr a.,
ehsirmsr 80 'h~ earre-.f,-
pr.f 2. I Mck~tIe % Au.-v,-1
as made sscr~'ary.
M-ssrs J. r. kennedy ~ S.-,
county and + - Rohiu.ar - ~
den comfy were nomin N,--a b,
clAmaiio- 90 r-yr-s. ~ 30 ls.s
s,crial pis'rirt Ia tha nsr. s.
:. MT. ~ Nor;h CArnli-A II.
sues % the day ~~r~ .hlr q -.
nv M"ssrs Go. Z Bu'i~r 49, ys,F
Fowl-'. A large H,5endNrc. %,
present.
A The c'osa - the cnnv.-.-o.
Popu'is' cub Was orgar "a -
J W Underwood pre,is.u. ~
Hall VIC. president sd =. - =
Melvin secretary aud c 2 81 a..
sssi-tsr' secretary The elzt N
rolled 80 member.
The onven'ton ia rrs.flv o..
"a 90 M-ssrs O~~n Auirv. A N
Hall and A VI Lsuh '.r -. 49,
'sliti~s shown ~ durlnF lts assla.
Mr. W. =. So ms wss .'.,,s
chairman Z the : us'or,.l cluui
,s- Tor the next two years
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19
KELLY AND LLOY AT lUkBIR1GN.

The Political Trust The Nest Dangerous
Trust to The People of North Carolina,
Lumberton, N. c.. July TO-
There was a good gathering in the
Court house Monday to hear Con-
gresham Kelly, of South Dakota
and Capt. ]. B. Lloyd, who dis
cussed the momentus issues that
now so vitality concern the people
OF North Carolina. Mr.. Kelly said
when he came to this State he ex-
pected to discuss imperialism, fl
nance, transportation and trusts,
but he found here an effort being
made to establish the greatest and
most dangerous trust ever known,
a political trust, and that 1t was
useless for him TO discuss national
issu when the people OF tn S State
are confronted by such serious con-
dit ms.
He discussed ably thu proposed
CoH6tii ulIOldI ann lltiiBeHU dHu
said that section of said amend
ment was unconstitutional and
would be so declared by the cnur S,
and that the balance Of the amend
ment would stand. which would
result in di -franchising forty or
fifty thousand honest ilIiterate
whites. He quoted with good
~ aS,t
lawyers as Senators Stewart. Teller.
Pettigrew and Allen who said that
section was unconstitutional /;
that the courts would SO declare
and the balance of the amendment
would stand.
The audience was thoroughly ap-
preciative aud attentive.
i Mr. K~lly spoke for over an hour.
and after he concluded Capt. Lloyd
gave US very strong argument
against the amendment, BE said
that great Constitutional lawyers,
men of great prominence and &C.
knowledged ability. men who had
|: helped to shape the policy of the
country for thirty odd years, men OF
long experience who had grappled
with great constitutional questions
for years. had declared that the grand
father clause in the amendment wa;
clearly unconstitutional, and thai
, the courts would declare that the
balance of the amendment woult
stand, thereby giving to North Car
DINA strictly educational quahfi
cation suffrage which would apply t.
both white and black alike, and re
suit in the disfranchisement of q
. least fifty thousand white men I,
North Carolina; that such was sufi
cient tn create = reasonable and Sc
Z rious doubt, and that no person VIII
was opposed to disfrancbising whit
t men could afford to take the risk o
8 voting for the amendment; that th
!. only safe thing the il iterate whit
r, men could do would be to vot
:, against the amendment.
he spoke with great force and eff
feet. and his speech was highly 40
/, nreciated bv the audience. Til
i Populists Of Robson county are en-
e tbus1astic and ara determined TO US
t all their best forts to hold Robeso
e and save the State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19
JOHNSTON COUNTY coxsEN-ios
p rthe CsucasiAn. 2

y the caucasian.
SMITH ID. y c. tuly 10 -Ialr
Fowler. P"pulist f'om SAmrs.r H..
~ spoke n ;he court b nee h--t 49,.
terdAy a lSr.e crowd ~. .-.-.i
was ahl- ans cony nring 80 .ap 80
the false promises IL the p"uar-aflr
part, ia the ast campaign wfr. fl.r
solemnly \. omis-d to submit tlf- t.
franchising amsndn-pt
lie showed that tii- au..rou.r
T.y-n il constitutional Nnult after
1905. a l0w frrty Thousand t,ur ..
groes or more Ia vote. WhIl- many
thousand white men could uu, so.
After the speech, the county cuurrr
tinn Was held.
The committee CA Re-oluti"r. futrD
duced ne following resolution. vtri
was adopted:
1.-THE citizens az Johnston counts
this day assembled. Resolved. That ;is
I. a free ciii1rn and non-psr'isAn cUn.
ventinn. and that all el~cio-s. r'garo.
less 81 former p liiicAi affiliations arc
opposed 10 the pr-ssnt inf NOUS +l-o-
tion law a d the proposed constituii0r-
al amendment. are eligible snd iuyii-,
g. participate in this convention
AT or the above resolution VA. tcar
ted the convention proceeded g. uomi.
nate a county ticket. which Vac A. ial.
lows:
For the Senate. u. r. P-edin. ropu.
list.
Fer the House of Representative. b
( r. Massey. er-chsirman Populi-i ooun.
ty executive committee and Joln ran
ders, Republican
Sh-riff. King n. Parker, Republican
/ father e the county chsirmAn.
Register Of Deeds. Andrew Fiizgsr
aid. Populist.
Coroner, pr. PARKER. Republican
cousin az the cou- ~ Chairman
Treasurer. 4. w. Parker Popuiist
| County Comnis-ioners-J " PErt.
er, Republican: MACH. Langd"n, Re-
publ can: william Rsines. P"pnli'i
Z-b Jones. Republican; EphriAm Pitt
man, populi {.
1t is = strong tioke'. Send a. Hnmb-
er speaker, THE CAUc.sI 10 e"rf
fine work. Your Cartoons nav. llh
the News snd Observer in TIE 'hhds
10 out for q cd 'rporr from nc
Johnston The honest ulsss~s are bsirf
ar used To tn da, ger. ahead. II Tia
Dem cratic machine again gets Tia
Legis allure.
Joint n county want Marion Bui-
Ter T. go back 20 tie senate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19
FUSION IN NEBRASKA.

Between Populists, Democrats and Silver
Republicans.
The three reform parties met in
in Lincoln, Neh., July 18th and
agreed on State fusion. The Demo-
Gratis gave way and only got Attor-
ney General. The Republicans got
Lieutenant Governor. The Popu-
lists have majority Of voters in
that State.
There was dispute over the Vice
Presidential candidate. But the Pop
ulists claim that they cannot take
Towne town, and indications are
they will not do SO.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19
"DeIay. are p.nr&rnu.. -

small rfmrle on your fsrs ms.
seem If little consequent. hut IL show,
y"ur b'cod 1 impure. and imnure boz.
u whist eau es rost OF the diseases IL. !.
which people suffer Better heed W
warn'' 2 given by the rimple snd poss,
" y"ur blood at once bv taking Hoce n
Sarsaparil a. This me dicine ours
diseases due 60 had blood, .inoiuo'A'
scrofula and salt rbeum..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19
ONLY ELEVEN

To Hear r.. d. Gilmer speak in Duplin
County.
On last Saturday,, X. D. Gilmor
spoke in Magnolia township in Du-
pin unity. After advertising far
and near, he had out to he~r him
the whole number of ELEVEN and
two OF these were Pops TINS
hnws the situation in this county
We ara WHITE MpN and don't have
o wear Fed button to let people
know 1t.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19

Now Is the time to send TIE
CAUCASIAN to your friends. Re-
member we are sending it below
cost.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19
1.-THE BABY IS CUTTING TFpri

II h u ID a I Is tUTTTNG TEETH
Be sure and nsa that old and we'll
tried remedy, Mrs. winsIow's Sootb.
ing Syrup for chilfrsn tee,binp r,
,ootbes the child. softens the gums Al
lays all pain, cures wind coIie and 4.
the best remedy for diarrhoea. AZ cts
per bottle. Sse'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19

WulI
NC
The above letter was received
here through the mail on the 10th.
We want to say that IL Is easier 60
say a thing il 5 lie than TO prove
IL. Thstis why the Democratic
candidates would not meet ours In
Joint discussion OF the issues.
We are willing TO accept our
friends claim that he is white
man" n he had not mentioned "
the question would not have occur
ed 10 US. Tn. fact that men bsve
TO label themselves or advertise tn
! fact that they are white shows
that there Is some doubt sh ut II
We do not want to say our frier d
/ is "lien" but we are not foolish
enough TO believe. however, that
THE CAUCASIAN L. turning Repub
Leans TO the Democratic party. II
that w, re true, our friend wauld
want a dozen copies, unless ne ma
less horse sense than We credit him
with.
! We want 10 say 20 our friend,
that il Is his class OF "wH TIE MEN
We are trying 20 save from ih'
e. nd ng simmons machine. Fnl
unless he learns to rad and wri ,
better than his letter indicate
(and we hav" quoted it yer hatnm
the amend ucnt will disfran"his,
him, Will it VIII permit 10000 n
grCeS 10 yOtt.
In conclusion, W" want Il say &
our friend, that both are bad. bn
il is mora hopeful TO b. COZ side g,
liar than fool. A liar can b" r.
formed and saved, but fool neN er
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19
WOLF MOUNTAIN y c

WOLF MOUNTAIN y =
the Editor of caucasian / want
youe to stop sender me your pam
Lien Paper for I am a white man
and Don't want 10 redo 10 ard some
OF nv nabers SD they WAS tired of
it 10, you air turn ali the Repuoli-
can over TO the Democrats Party
By your Lies Elias Galloway
wolf mountain
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19

AT every public speaking CT up
one Or more clubs for THR CAUcAs-
LAM. Bee our campaign offer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19

and they were worked by men who
were hired and paid for labor and paid
for their services.
The crazy legislature Of 1895 repeal
ed those statutes and forced the poor
people to work upon the roads four
days per annum without compensa-
ton. (Aots 1879, Oh. 5,1) and they are
also taxed the same rate, the taxes or
tax modey being paid to che overseers
or superintendents who are making
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19


stature from
ma ON w
by witt % law
i'm t r hmh gld democrat d I'll OF re
of ge l dH og kt d The h eft h o he paid by hppMd
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19

money out of it, while the poor white
man and colOred men have to work TO
gether side by side upon the roads
four days in ths year, and the Demo
cratic bosses Call that white suprem-
ey.
Not cent OF the taxes under Demo
cratic management has ever been ex-
pended in WORKING upon the roads
bat 1t is all paid for overseeing and
experimenting the poor white and
cnlnrad fraeman while st York. and
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19

Facts About Warren County
Road Law.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19
SPECIMEN LETTER.

ny . Man who Cannot Rad snd Nr''~.
and who 10 Fool Enosxh - ptsfr>n-
chis< ufms~lT.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19

Tie fusion legislature of 1896 and
1897 freed the poor people from work
ing on the roads, and provided for the
working of the same by taxation
(Chap. 44s, laws 1895, page ATS, and
laws 1897, Oh. 90, page 14e) Thus, no
one was compelled to work the ros DIS,
To The Voters OF Warren COun
white men on the roads side by 81
Cook, for the legislature,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19

paying fOr the hire OF the horses, wag-
on, sons, &c, of The overseers.
The amount of money raised by tax
alton varies from $i00D to $500.
The poor white people are forced to
work side by side with the cOlored
people, or pay 50 90 in lieu of work; or
will be guilty of misdemeanor and
fine, or imprisonment. See Section 5
of chapter 5Sl. page 77S. Laws of 1899
ic system that works negroes and
Ic bosses. then vote for Hon. C.. A
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19

was an effort to strike down the ballO's
Of white men who would not bow to
the Democratic Oiigarchy, under cover
Of the ignorant negro; but that the
amendment now has 1908 IN it, in stead
of 1909, not for the purpose of adding
to its constitu,ionality, but fer the
purpose of beginning this elimination
of white voters at the earliest day that
they could be deceived into accs pting
10. He further said that what the,
wanted in the beginning, they would
secure in the end, il they su ,cpeded 10
this campaign. That every State soutb
of us had gone further than this prop
osition goes; that Virginia is going
further, and that North Carolina, un
der the leader b p Of the Democratic
party would 90 Ms far as this. because
the spirit which animates the dsmoc-
racy of the South, is tn, same in Mort b
Carolina as it is IN Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, South Carolina aud Virginia
He declared that if this amendment
discriminates against the negro b.
cause OF his previO"s condition of ser
vitude, and Is therefore act aside by tn,
S1preme Court OF the United Sts ties
that the adoption of it will not in auy
wise settle the negro question in North
NhFOiuh, lOr ne Icd5O0 tDAI IL WOuIC
inevitably be set aside as in contravep
ton of that portion of the XVII
amendment. which declares that the
right OF surface cannot be denied or
abridged because OF previous cor ditiou
Of ssrvitude; that IL it 10 adopted, and
set aide, the only purpose that IAN ot
served b, its agitaL,on in this cam
paign in the event Of its adoption, i.
to give the D-mocrat party the OH
ces IN N"r'h Carolina Wh-reupon d,
remarked that II Q. cry Office IN North
C-roiiDa was hetd by q Democrat, an,
not one any whtr- n the State by
Republic N or r pulisr. YOU W ,ul,
hear nothir q Of negro domii at on, ano
no proposal ~ ulimInat,rg the ~. gro
BIO use the negro Is obj -ctionsble Z,
the Democrs'ic party on,y because h,
does not Away vo e en- mass he dem
0cra'ic ticksa Wherever they co. trO
him, and get the benefit of his vote
they accept ~ as a. Liwrsyi.,e. All
GALL HIM WHITE. rney forgot the Ola
ces of negro dOmi nation, as In III .lifaz
which In tleir session VI 1899 they d.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-10
MORRIS PARK RACES.

The racing at Norris Park yesterday
was farcical. The weather was so bad
that Il kept away all the most hardened
regulars and the going was so sloppy
that picking winners was difficult pro-
position. Nevertheless, favorites won two
OF the races, and i'm three OF the other
four they finished in the money.
In the opening event. Armor al 10 TO l.
came from the rear with n surprising
burst of speed and won easily by three
lengths
The second race over Withers mile was
signalized by the appearance of six ap-
prentice riders. Favorius was picked to
win, but was outrur all the way by Spar
row Wing, Water Cure and The Cham
berlain. who finished I'm the order named
Only four 2-year-olds turned out for the
Ranch de Paso stakes and Of these Sill
verdale was played To odds-on Henry
rode the favorite in excellent style and
after running TelaInont to a standstill,
sailed along and won In good style
The blue pencil was even moro disas-
trous 10 the Fairview stakes, which was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-10
Bristol.

Manager William BURGESS of the
a game with the strong Capitol Hills of
Providence, to be played on the Common
next Saturday, at O'Clock. p. m.
The tracks for the electric railroad are
now laid as far south on the main road
as the residence OF r. n. Turner.
The farm and buildings formerly owned
by the late James Livingston, situated
on Metacom avenue. near the Warren line
were sold yesterday to Peter Gilroy.
A large and handsome Mckinley and
Roosevelt banner has been purchased by
the Republican Club. and "A meeting was
held last evening to fix upon & date when
IL will he unfurled. No date was fixed
however, although either Monday or
Tuesday next may witness the raising.
The grand master and the board Of
grand officers OF the Grand Lodge. l. o.
O. F., made an official visitation TO the
United brothers Lodge last evening.
A board OF exomiAers has been appoint
cd to examine candidates for the posi-
tions OF letter carriers. Miss Catherine
-. Salisbury. assistant postmaster, Is the
secretary OF the board lie application
blanks for those who desire TO take the
examinations have arrived and It IL ex-
pected that about 30 applicants will pre-
sent themselves.
= vestry meeting OF Trinity church will
be held on Friday evening TO consider
the resignation OF Rev. william r. Trot-
ter. the rector
The funeral OF Benjamin L. West will
he held on Thursday afternoon At 1
oclOck. from St Michsers Episcopal
church, Rev George l.. Locke. rector OF
the church will conduct the services.
Mr.. William ~. Parker, and Miss Mary
j. Morris daughter Of tho late Philip
Morris. were married I'm Fall River last
THURSDAY evening by Rov. Thomas Ken
ney. They were accompanied from here
BY the BRIDES brother and sister. Mr.
Thomas Mefri--rf-ti- -Mr--Jnfres
Peters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-10
COLLEGE ATHLETE IN TROUBLE.

Alvin G. Kraenzlein, the crack L niversi-
" OF Pennsylvania athlete. is in trouble
with the custom house. The difficulty
concerns an unpaid bill amounting TO
some 500 for duty on imports from Paris.
The imports consist OF some seven tro-
phies, art objects, valued at total of
about $500, won by Kraenzlein In the
Olympian games at Paris last July.
The objects Kraenzlein claims should
be exempted. but this view the custom
house officials refuse 10 share. The re-
suit will be an appeal 10 the treasury de-
partment at Washington.
After the worlds fair games I'm Paris
Kraenzlein sent his prizes ahead and
made a tour of European cities. The fol-
lowing is a list OF the trophies: Two
bronze figures three china plaques, one
silver fruit dish, one pair silver candel-
abra. one green granite lion.
When Kraenzlein reached Ph!lad delpha
he applied at the custom house for his
property. He was told TO make an affi-
oaVit that they were won I'm competition,
which he did. He was then informed
they could not be admitted without duty.
which varied from 20 per cent. of value
to 80 per cent. Kraenzlein expects the
treasury officials will straighten out the
matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-10

reduced to a duel between Wooster Boy
and Greenock. the latter winning all the
way. The nth was a much better race.
The first four horses finished heads
apart. and there was a howl of dissatis-
faction when Harry McCoun was placed
first with Millstream second. Summa-
ries
First race, maiden 3syear-olds and over,
last 6is furlongs Of the Withers mile-Ar-
NOR. I07 (Evans). 10 TO 1. won; West Ba-
den, 107 GIenryO,5 60 2, second: Draughts-
man, ll2 DoggetD. s 10 ], third. Time
1:24A
Second race, 3-year-olds and over With
ers mile-Sparrow Wing. l02 (1. Thomp-
SOM, TO 2, won; Water Cure, 81 Clown
send, 2 TO 1, second; The Chamberlain,
80 (Gannon), 8 10 1. third. Time-l45.
Third race, Rancho del Paso stakes, for
,2-year-olds, Eclipse course--Silverdale,
ll5 Henry. o 20 TO- won: lebanon. l19
- ~Bullnlan), 10 /, second; Autoight LOG
COConnor), 10 TO !. third. Time-llO%.
Fourth race. Fairview selling race. g.
year-olds. 1-16 miles, over the hill
Greenock 102 Henrys 10 10. won:
Wooster Boy, 107 tBuliman), 13 10 10, sec
ond Time-1:50 Two starters.
Fifth race, 3-year-olds and upwards,
selling, the Withers mile-Hary McCoun,
100 (Shaw), 10 to /, won; Mill
stream, l0i (Henry) TO 2. second; Belle
OF Orleans, 103 IMitchelD, ? to /. third.
Time--1:i4A.
Sixth race, handicap. for 3-year-cl Ids
and upwards, the Withers mile-Raffael-
10. 10 (O'Connor). % l, won: Dlro, l07
(BulIman), 10 ?. second: Herbert. 100
(Shaw). 3. to /, third. Time-l:43%.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-10
INTeRSCHOLaSTlC FOOTBALL.

The Manual Training high school foot
ball eleven. one of the leading aspirants
for championship honors In the Inter
scholastic League. IL practicing daily In
a dlligent and earnest manner. under the
able and efficient coaching of Harry
Paine.
Coach Paine says the teams Is fast and
plays a snappy game. but has few
faults which he Will eliminate In few
days. The team is captained by Howard
Collier who is one OF the best players In
the Interscholastio league Collier made
a great record last year until he was put
out OF the game with a broken ankle.
The list OF candidates is as follows: l..
e., Cooke, Baxter; r. e., Glover Ballou; l.
L., Angel, Pierce; |. g., Hall, Hood. c..
Merideth: T. g., Casey; r. l., Congdon; q.
b., Collier (capt); r. h., Folger; |. h., Bas-
sett; (. b., Atkinson.
The schedule has been arranged as
follows:
Classical High. at Adelaide Park, Oct
~ English High. Adelaide Park. Oct IS
PawtHeket High. Andrews Field Nov. 2
East Providence High. Adelaide Park
Nov. 16. Hope High, Adelaide Park, Nov
q. Cranston High, Adelaide Park, Nov.2S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-10
A GORGEOUsLY BOUND

Work OF art has just been issued at an
outlay OF over $l0O000 for which the pub
fishers desire q manager In this county:
also a good solicitor: good pay TO the
right party. Nearly 100 full-page engrav-
Inss, sumptuous paper. Illuminated covers
and bindings: over 200 golden lilies I'm the
Morocco bindings; nearly 10 golden roses
in the cloth bindings. Sells at sight: press
es running day and night 30 great is the
sale. Christian men and women making
fortunes -takfur- ORDERS. Rapid prurrU=
lions. One Christian woman made clear
500 In four weeks taking orders among
her church acauaintances and friends
Write US. IL may lead TO a permanent
position TO manage our business and look
after our large correspondence, which you
can attend 20 right at your home. Address
j. A. Knight. secretary. Corcoran Build
ing, opposite United States Treasury.
washington. ID. G.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-10
TR0TTIKG AND PACING Ar LEXINGTON

Yesterday at Lexington the weather
was very cool, though bright sunshine
added much 10 the comfort OF the large
crowd in attendance. Gamboy was the ia
vorite in the 2:lO pace. but the best he
could do was TO get second money.
Ituna won the first heat. but was dis
tanced In the fourth. while the second
went 10 Gamboy in a close finish with
Mark Derby sBalmy L. won the next
three heats and the race.
The 2:14 trot was long drawn out race
of seven heats, and the finish in each
heat was close and exciting The first two
heats went 10 Prince OF India in brushes
with Major Greer and Niger Jack.
Arch NJ. won the third and fourth
heats. but after that he did not seem
able to keep up the clip, and Red June
won the next three and the race.
After two heats each had been won in
the 2:lS trot by WabSn and Stranger, re-
spectively. and one by Molo, the race went
over to be decided by the heat winners
today. Summary:
O.tn