davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20
WHAT a wHoppER

IL takes money to run a news
paper. The St. John (Kansas3
News.
"Whet en- exaggeradoni" says
an exchange. "What a whopperi
IL has been disproved a thousand
times; it is a clean case Of air fancy.
Itdoesn't take money to run anews-
paper; it can run without money.
at takes wind to run news
paper Il takes seintillaGng, acre.
batic imagination, and half a dozen
white shirts and a railroad pass tc
run a newspaper. But money
Heaven to Betsy and six handc
around, who ever needed money iE
conducting a newspaper? Kinl
words are the medium Of exchange
that do the work for the editor
! kind words aud church social ticket.
When you see the editor with
money watch him. He'll be pay
ing his bills and disgracing his
profession. Never give money to
an editor. Make him trade it out.
He likes to swap.
"Then when you die, after hav-
ing stood around for years and
having sneered ct the editor and
his little jim-crow paper, be sure
to have your wife send for three
extra copies by one of your weep
ing children, and when she reads
the generous and touching notice
about you, forewarn her to neglect
to send Is cents to the editor. 1t
would overwhelm him. Money is
a cowupting thing. The editor
knows it, and what he want is your
heartfelt thanks. Then he can
thank the printers and they can
thank their grocers.
"But money-scorn the filthy
thing. Don't let the pure, inno-
cent editor lkuoW anything about
} it. Keep that for sordid trades
, people who charge for their wares.
The Lord loves a cheerful giyer.
S He'll take care of the editor.
"Don't worry about him. He
: has a charter from the State to act
: as door-mat for the community
He'll get his paper out somehow
and stand up to you when you rur
for Office, and lie about your pig.
,eon-toed daughters tscky wedding
and blow about your big-footel
sons when they get 4- -per-weel
:, sob, and weep over your shriveled
soul when it is released from youi
. grasping body, and smile at you.
giddy wife's second marriage. HI
will get along; the Lord knows hoE
but some howl"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20

Foraalimited time only we will
take stove wood, apples, potatoes,
or turnips in exchange for subscrip-
tious to THE CHRONICLE. Parties
desiring to avail themselves Of this
plan Of exchange will please advise
us at once.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20

DO you use printed stationery?
If not, letus get you up some letter
heads, envelopes, statements, etc.
1t is more business like to use
printed stationery, and then the
cost is very little more. Send us a
trial order.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20

Tablef's Buckeye Pile Ointment
has been thoroughly tested for
years, and is a positive cure for
this most distressing and embar-
,rassing Of troubles. Price, so cents
in bottles. Tubes, IS cents. Sold
by all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20
HERE IS YoUR CHANCE.

FOR RENT-A good country business stand
pOstoflice and telephone connection. Apply to
s. w. LoCRHART, WHY, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20

For family use in numberless
ways Billiards. Snow Liniment is
a useful and valuable remedy.
Price, 25 and so cents. Sold by
all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20

The CHRONICLE wants an 6ctive
correspondent in every locality in
Benton County. Write to US for
circular letter Of instructions, etc.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

- A. @@N"t'i WV" Ah @N"''A AA@' . /
few days this week.
w. S. Weatherly Of Hardin, Ky,
will join his family here to spend
Christmas.
Tom Tucker has opened a stock
of groceries in the house vacated
by I. j. Dodd & Co.
Mrs. A. J. Farmer Of Oklahoma
will spend the Christmas holidays
here with relatives and friends.
Ernest Parish left for Jackson
last week where he has secured
good position in a furniture factory.
A fine girl arrived at the home
of Lee Cowell, in the Middlebrook
community, last Sunday morning.
T. J. Dodd & Co. have moved
their stock of groceries to the old
Hawley stand, next door to the
postof6ee.
Mrs. Lucy Thomas has gone to
Waverly to spend Christmas and
the holidays with relatives and her
many friends.
Marriage licenses have been IS
sued by County Clerk G. B. Greer
to Matthew Elkins and Daisy Kirk.
Colored-Daniel Pate and Ellen
Lewis.
Vernon Farmer of Arapahoe, [.
T., joined his wife at Big Sandy
last week. Mrs. Farmer has been
here on an extended visit to her
parents, Er. and Mrs. Simon No
bles.
Her G. Hubbs and sister, Miss
Mackie, accompanied the remains
of their mother, Mrs. Hubbs, here
Saturday. The interment was al
Camden Cemetery. Berry Hubbs
and family of Holladay attended
the burial Gf has mother.
T.HE CHRONICLE wnl not appear
again during the year 1901. We
are going to take week off to eel
ebrate Christmas-not that we fee
like it will take week to celebrate
during this Arctic weather-anC
we take this occasion to wish you
one and all, a Merry Christmas anC
a Happy New Year.
Up to the time of our going t.
press we have had no mail from tn
east since Tuesday morning. Ol
account Of the unsafe condition 0
the Johnsonville bridge, no train
have run through since Tuesday
The mails from the west have bee
delayed, and the same is true G
J. the star route mails.
: Don't forget the entertainment
\ at Benton Seminary tonight. Th
program follows; Prayer; song
"Glad Xmas Bells;" tableau, "Sal
ia Preparing for His Tour recits
ton; dialogue, "a Modern SAINT
Claus" song, Santa Claus is Con
dng;;" tableeu, "The Night Befor
Xmas" recitation; song, "Har
the Sound Of Herald Angels" tai
leau, Santa Filling the Stool
ings;" dialogue, christmas Jub
lee," or Tom and Johns Surpris
Party; tableau, "Santa's Farewell
Mrs. Arabella Hubbs, who wei
= from here to Lake County a fe
months ago, died at Slough Lane
ing last Thursday and her bod
was brought here for inteDmen
Her death was very sudden, an
was great shock to her children
She had been planning to visit
Camden and Holiday in Januar
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20

All parties indebted to us by
note or account must come forward
and settle up 10y January /, 1902.
We must close up our business.
Z. j. D0pp & Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20

OUR job printing facilities are frst-class, and
~ our speciality Is good work. Estimates tand
samples where pOssible) Will be furnished on APP
pleati0n Address TIE CHRONICLE, Camden,
Nenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20

Look us up in the brick near the
southwest corner of the square.
The Washington times., 1901-09-14

, av TO deep centre, for the last run tied
the score. and they knew il was an on
for the mailmen. The postmen outplaS
I'D their opponents at every stage OF the
game. and had them beaten up 10 ti,c
sixth but in that lucky inning their rlVais
scored the tieing run. much 70 lhe uis-
may of the pouch handlers. Up 10 ud.c
no team in the league has been aDls 70
drag the tabulators to earth except the
doughty team from the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing. The Postofnce laus
were due to win, however, as they h'iu
fine lineup and everyone was leeiihs
very chesty at the prospect OF turnlns tiIe
trick on the manipulators of the tapuiat-
ing machines. Everyone present was root,
ing for the postmasters and seldom uiu
the First Street men receive any "ofus
of encouragement to cheer them on 10
victory. ,hor;o,,s
box work for the Postoffice men. ana ne
used his arm and head to great aaNah-
tare at the most critical stages OF the
game Fulcher, who has charge OF the
pitching department for the statisttcians,
nitched a good game. but was poorly sup
ported.
Tn to thn third inning the Census ag-
gre cation had not gotten n man across
the pan, while their rivals had gotten
three tallies, but in the third the t3bulat-
ors got two and tied the score in the
sixth, The game was called at the end
of the eighth inning, with the score stand
ing to 3.
R.H f.
| Postoffice 0 0 0-3
| Census O . 0 0 0 N-S
| Batteries-Wall1er and Russell; Fulchei
| Runklp-
The Washington times., 1901-09-14

mined to drop into a saloon with the
stranger and see what his method OF WORK
was When the taller of the two next
went behind the folding doors was risht
behind him. | watched him through a
glass over the bar as l slowly slppeo
drink and saw him walk around the
crowded room and look at the pictures as
though he were an ordinary curious cus.
toner. after which he went up to the
free-lunch counter. AT the counter he Or
dered a bowl of the soup which was pc
ing served and as the waiter bent MS
head in diDping IL up the stranger de1tiy
slipped a recently emptied glass wnich
was standing on the counter from itS
former position to one beside ms piate.
He then consumed his soup ana lett Will m
ont buying a drink, meeting his friend on
the corner. , x,ar
to his plate | knew that l had been fol-
lowing a false lead and that they were
merely free lunch 'grafters- On the suee.
I halted the two men ana aSheu men y, !
what they had been doing all day, at ths
same time telling them that l was a de-
tectiye and had been following them
They Immediately confessed that III. n,
were grating and said they were nat
Makers ont of wcrk. who had come 70
baltimore to get situations, but nad laiieu att,
ar first though they were to go 10 woih
tho next week In the meantime theii
fmnds had run out and In order TO keel
bodv and soul together they were sraIt-
ing; free lunch until their first pay @ uay,
To sllbstantiate their statements =,
sho,yed letters which left no uoupt "
s,s shJS ,r,,tbfulness. and l let them go with
q yrarning | see them sometimes nova
davs and know that they, are stiai .Sai, u,
uaS S,,,,, fa1Ioyys who were down on theii
~ az that time.-Baltiniore sun
The Washington times., 1901-09-14
MISTAKE OF A DETECTIVE.
Two Hntmnkers, Thinking
They Were COunterfelters.

"Detectives are not gifted with second
sight any more than they wear false
whiskers, despite the popular impression
to the contrary" said Detective Joseph
E. Coughlin. of the Baltimore force. the
other day, "and they. sometimes make
oueer mistakes in shadowing people who
they stlsDect may have designs upon the
peace and order of the Commonwealth.
..Oue OF the most notifying fnlsheS 10
n long shadoWing expedition was that
which happened to me shortly after De.
tectiye Armstrong came on the force l
was assigned to take Armstrong around
of detective headquarters | noticed two
well-dressed young men passing by, VINO
were evidently strangers in the city. cas-
ually watching them go up the street, L
saw them stop on the corner converse a
moment and then separate, one going
away and the other standing on the cor-
ner In few moments the other one
came hack and they moved away. lntui-
tion or something of the sort told me
that the men had scheme on foot, and
I told Armstrong to join me In following
them They went block or TWO ana
again separated, one going away for a
few minutes and then returning, al
ter which the march was resumed. This
thing kept up until the middle of the
afternoon the performance being repeat
ed every few blocks We soon found that
the man whose turn IL was to go away
always went into a saloon, and the way
in which they worked convinced me that
they were passing counterfeit money. so
each place they visited was carefully
noted for future reference.
After trailing them around until |
thought enough of the bad money had
been passed tp secure conviction. provided
they were passing bad money. L deter
The Washington times., 1901-09-14

lucky gentleman had a vast amount OF
steam and his control was just about as
perfect as it could be. Four hits were
the best the visitors could do with his de
livery and at no time was the game IN
doubt During seven innings the three
lr.st Boston men to the bat were retlfeu
in succession, and while the Beaneaters
got two runs in the last inning. there was
no trouble in retiring the side and Colonei
Lee never fiinched in the performance o'
his duty. ,
After the Senators had scored one run
in the third inning of the second game,
they settled down to real business IN the
sixth and provided enough eHcitemt nt
for two ordinary contests. Al the con
c!usion of the inning the Washington
Young men had to their credit -FOUR niore
runs than they commenced the inning
cured in this fashion: Clarke doubled, anu
reached third on Gradys hit for one p1s
Coughlin's crack for a pillow sent Ciarhe lark.
home and Clingman's hit for two bases
to right permitted Grady and Cousnhii
10 score The local shortstop hardly had
time to draw a breath when ne was
called upon to continue his journey home
ward on WaidroI's hit to center. IL
seemed as if we simply couldn't quit max
ing runs. but the run-gettins haplt WAS
squelched when Farrell flew to Heinphiii. |.
Ferris scored Bostons first run IN the
sixth and in the ninth Stahl reached hTSt
on Luskcy's muf of his fly. A moment
later Stahl scored on Collins three-bag-
ger and the leader of the visiting team
got home when Freeman was retired al
The Washington times., 1901-09-14
cussIN' MATE NO MORE.
Go, slave-Driver Has Been o"s'e"
nv the Donkey Engine

r,o,,, da.n-sea ships that pass the HOOK
...,,ssin' mate these days. Don
kev engines and seamens UNIONS h"Fe
.,,,a5 rho fold of his usefulness, ana
the lot of the men before the mast Is
far happier one. Twenty-Five years ago
bowever the man who was responsible
for the crew was a ''boss' in every sense
of the word. He drove his men with
force. represented in the hard END Oh
marlinspike or Delaying pin; ana the Fo-
cabulary to which he resorted at these
times would appear out OF piaee III 'N0
forecastle today. .
The men of the merchant heet, saiu a
skipper of the sixties today, haNe I'M +,
proved so fast that II seems as INV !
must now be a tolerably old man. FIRST
the unions got the sailors from the
clutches of the clearinghouse men, theIi
they broke up the practice OF the 'crlfnps,
they made laws that even the captaihs
~ to mind and now the men that snip
before the mast have sometuy 10 look OUT
for them in most every part % the Slope.
Better men make better mates. ou ,,, St,r
get around that. and yet there am many
Shins that clear the harbor, out there'
Rough house guess that's what you
cali II Sailors sonp come eeeI eoGane much like work
| and the mates just got to make en-:
| That's all. It's plain proposition; But
| it's nothing TO what ii used to be When
a
| much to do. The little donkey engine al
| the foremast jerks the anchor out OF the
| mud: it hauls on the halyards, ano
| spreads all the big canvas. besides man
| ming the pumps.
This all had to be done by hand in my
| time and a mate never knew just VIVA
he had aboard to do 1t with till he got ms
| orders to sail. Then be found out IN MS
| avn way. That was when the boarding
| house men ran the business and got ad
vance pay for every able-bodied man they
| con1d produce. It was as likely 10 pe
| ,htnf "a a sailor. | got a Prussan sol
der once who didn't know the mains Mains,
| Tro,r the rudder-another time puhci
- cutthroats. Tough, all OF them. OF
whom n soft word had about the sam
eject as a red rag on bull. And wheI
| thev came over the side they were al
.st;fy. drunk. The boarding-house men al a,
threw 'em in the forecastle ike so muc'
| junk. ,.o,,, wa nicked II,
here for n bark of 450 tons. The inorniii' @
we sailed the mate stepped to the iore
castle and pipes up: ra ,end ,
hand bo on,
| go TO - was all the answer ne so'
and in he jumps with the rest of US
The Washington times., 1901-09-14
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Rc,u,t, nj sheepshead Bay.

sHREPsHEAD BAY. Sept. 13.-Results of to-
days races; track good:
First race-For two-year-old maiden fillics
last five furIongs Of Futurty course. Rockwster
(o'Connor), 5 to .. won; octoroon tyounce). 8
to /. second: Lady Godiva (Burn9, TO ], third.
Time. / :0l Is.
Second raee-For three-year-olds and upward:
selling; seven fmlougs; main track. Bold
Knight (sms). q to ), won; Sly tBullman), 3 TO
l. second; yessvia (Cochran), to l. third
Time, 1:2l
Third race-The Golden Rod. for two-year-olds;
six and one-haf furiongs. on turf Homestead
(Coehran), to l. won; Cameron (O'Connor).
4 to o. second; Peninsula (Mounce) 10 to !,
third No time given.
Fourth race-Handicap for thrce-ycar-olds and
upward: one and one-cighth miles. st. Finnan
,Wonderly), 3 to .. won; Carbuncle tMcCue), 4
to 5. second; ,lsikc q. Daly). to /. third.
Time. I:55.
Fifth race-For maiden two-year-olds and up
ward: one mile Lone Fisherman o. Woods.
TO !, won; Rowb' (Burns}. to /. second' Lamp
O'Lee (O'Connoi), to !, third. Time l;i2
Sixth race-Tle Eussett Handicap, fur three
year-oids and upward: one and one-half miles. on
turf. watercure ,o'Connor), to ,, won; d,
vance Guard (Spencer). to 8, second; firsi
Whip CicCue). 9 TO 5. third. Time. 2:SS l-5-
The Washington times., 1901-09-14

his back That was about the worst scrap
| ever saw. The men were lighting, surly,
drunk and as fast as We threw em out
back they would come again. Then the
mate grabbed the half-empty demiJohns
and chucked 'em overheard. The crew came
at us like madmen, and then II was a hSht
for life We did EN- up with Delaying
pins. and a bloody job it was. too. BUT
saw after We stood out to sea and the
salt air had cleared their sailor heads, you
never saw better crew. The nchinS they
got done 'em good. and We made the run
from Sandy Hook TO kinsale Head IN
twelve days. -, 1890, -,
.'Sometimes the crew got the better OF
the mate: then he have to run up ms
flag for the revenue men ana get heip 10
oyerrower the forecastle, That always
meant delay, and made the captain sur, sur;
SO YOU can see how the mate never iheu
ro call officers aboard. He had ohiy one
man to whom he was resopnslole' that
vas the captain. and the captain seldom
interfered in his plans.
"A crew never jumped ship on account
of the mate What the Sailormen wanted
was Iiuuor I've known crews to leave SIX
months pay behind. If they got a chance
TO make a pier-head jump. Then the
hoardine-hoJise men would get em. ana
they would live over the same experience
for another cruise. There was all kinds
~ mates in those days. and II some OF
them was little rough on the OUTSIDE
| their hearts were right They drove the
| commerce. of the sea. and they mad TO pc
| bard- IL they wasnt man enough 10
! drive they would have been driven New
| York Evening Post
The Washington times., 1901-09-14
Entries mt sheepshead Bay.
sTIEEPsHEAD BAY. Sept. i3.-Entries for t

sHEEPsHEAD BAY. sept. is.-Entries for to-
morrow's races:
First race-The westbury SteePlechase; handi-
cap for three-ycar-oId and upward; full steeple-
chase course-Zirziber. 1886; Fabns, l39; rflillon
lsi: The Bachelor li5; Cheesente 1876; Orman,
I,7 Decameron I35; illuminate. l56
Second race-Hishwei9ht Handicap: for three
year-olds and upward. six furionss. on man
track-wax Taper Ii5; Carbuncle lSs, Kinni-
kinic IS7. Hcaly's entry; Redpath, 1873; Sadducee,
ls0; King Pepper, l2s; Dueiist. l25; Cervera, ~
Nusette. sly, I2o lsia, Ils; Somerset, 1l6;
Candle. li5.-
Third race-The Great Eastern Handicap, for
two-year-oids; six furiongs.-aiasterman III.
Lronid u.s. Arnicita 10. Belmonts entry; Feine-
sole. IS; Jim Tuly, 106; LoTlbre, 90: lgnlter,
lI3; Sir Oliver. 100; Cameron, III; Heno, lls'
t:,,n.ire los, King Hanover li6, WhitneyS entry;
Peninsula i00; Major Daingerfeld, l01; saturday,
10; so,nbrero, 10Y: Endurance by Right i2G,
Flora Pomona III, Otis "a, schoH's entry raF
Excellence, 100.
Fourth race-The Annual Champion, for thren-
vear-olds and upward; two and one-quarter miles.
-Brigader. l27; kockton, 80: Beiiaro' 49,
Hammock 1870; Maid OF Harlem, rs
fifth race-For two-year-olds: selling; last hVe
and one-haf furlonGs OF new Futurity course
Francesca l17; ociawaha, Lady Sterling, Found
ling 20; Kaloma, lD2; Blanket lOI: Montana
pioneer 80; Eddie Busch, l03; Man-o-War, lO2;
LADY Radnor 100; Gibson Light, James p. keat-
ng 1O2: Lady HoIyroOd. 10l; Sister Juliet, lO1;
Troth. VI: Ascension. 80; Fried Krupp, 81; CITY
| Bans. l09: Hot 81; Fonsoluca, %; Honolulu, 9,'
| sixth race-For three-year-olds and upward
The Washington times., 1901-09-14
Result. Mt Fort Erie.

FORT ERIE. Sept. 1s.-Results of today's
races: track heavy:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; six furlongs Olea (w Woods, 10 to l..
won; Franconi CTroxler). to l. second; Princess
Aurora (Ellis), s to l. third. Time. al L.
Second race-For two-year-old msidens; SELL
ing; Ave furlongs. Anna Louise tMayl. to |.
won; Latch String (Wilson). TO /. second;
Hattie Davis (Thompson). to 5. third Time,
] :0s l-2.
Third race-For three-year-olds and upwar. {;
one and one-sixteenth miles. J. II. Sloan (Red-
fern) to l, won; Gray Daily "a. Weber,.
to ), second: spry (.dams), ) to l, third Time
/ 81 Ia
Fourth race-For three-ycar-oids and upward:
selling; one mile Rushfelds Cfroxier), to ..
won; Col. Baientine (wilson). to !. second
Mercer (Rediern). to ., third. Time. las "a.
Fifth race--For three-year-olds and upward
! selling; six and one-hsli furlongs. zack Ford
| (Ellis), to l. won; Flop (Bolandl, to !, sec
ond; Mrs. Daniels CLivinsston), 20 TO l. third.
Time, % S-4
sixth race-For threc-year-olds and upward:
selling: five and onc-half fIrongs. Jim Nap
| taay), ? to l, won; Diva tRedfern), TO ]. sec
ond; leon QHayden), 10 to l, third Time
| IA -
The Washington times., 1901-09-14
Result. Mt Harlem.

HARLEM. Sept. ls.-Results of today's races;
track hcavva
First race-For three-ycar-olds and upward;
selling; six tnrlongs. c. d. Campbell (Doss).
to |. won; Lady Idris tJackson). 10 to l, second;
The Butcher (KnighD, to ;. third Time,
l:l9 SO.
Second racc-For two-year-ods; five fIrlonss
Harry New tknghD, to ., won; Lueian APP
pleby (coburn). to l, second: Cocoa (Bas-
singer) 10 to l. third Time, Leo.
Third race-Steeplechase handicap; for four
year-olds and upward; short course. Mazo 0,loyd),
to ;. won; Dick Furber CP. Clay), to ., sec
ond: SANITY (Slater). to l. third. Time. 4:24
Fourth race-For three-year-ods and upward;
selling: six furlongs. FL Ghor tOtis). 20 to J.
won; Emma c. l.. tSeaton), to l, second
Oliver Nc (Coburn), 9 to l. third. Time ID 80
Fifth race--For two-y-ar-clds: selling; five am
one-half furloags. Rag Tag CMcInerney). tt
l. won; Santa Teresa (otis), to l, second
Muresca (KnighD. to 5. third. Timesl:l2 %
Sixth race-for three-year-olds. selling; on
mile. Pay Me (Ricel, 10 to l. won: Rasseia
| (otis). ) to 2, second; Sortie 81. Walsh). to
| third. Time, AS AS.
The Washington times., 1901-09-14
Entries mt Harlem.

HARLEM, Sept. ls.-Entries for tomorrow's
races:
First race-For three-ycar-olds and upward;
selling; six furiongs.-If You Dare. 10i; b. G.
Fox, Io6; John W. Patton, lO3; Educate, Hanthos,
l0i: School for Scandal. 100; Emma r., Hop
scotch, 9s; Glove. 81; Slips. 92-
Second race-For two-year-olds: seven fur-
longs.-Bragg. Gold Medal. McChcsney, Lucien
Appleby, 100; Jaubert, I05; Landseer. Amote. sly
Maid. 81.
Third race-Handcap. for all ages; six furlongs
Federal 1o5 Vulcain tOi. Hildreth's entry;
Lennep. iO2; Maggie Davis. 10l odnoor, %
Fourth race-The haywood Handicap, for three
year-ods and upward; one mile AID 100 yards
Pink Coat. HI: Caviar. 1l0; Star Chamber, 100;
Federal l05. vulcan lOj, Hildreth's entry; Malay,
102; ArgreSor. 100
Fifth race-For three-year-otds and upward;
one inile-Pay the Fiddler. Haviland, Lennep.
l0I; Guy H., 81; Seareher, %.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; one and three-eighths miles.-Synia,
Danish. Hard Knot. los; Espionage, Prairie Dog,
l0S; Baird l0l; Kentucky Babe. 9S; Prince Blazes.
96; Evelyn Byrd, %.
Seventh race-For four-year-olds and upward
selling; one mile and seventy yards.-formero,
100; Golden Link. 10i; Yoloco, l02; The Bond
man. Joseph Jefferson. Dan Cupid, 30: Ed hotti,
Bright Night. Isabey, 81; Man of Honor, %;
| King Bermuda, Hanan. "a,