davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1903-06-20
TERRIroRY OF ARIZONA

county oil MohaYe. 90
Personally appeared fore me Notary
fubllc IN and for the above named county and
territory, l.. j. LaSsell and Anson H. Smith
known TO me to be the same persons who's
names are subscribed TO the foregoing instru.
meht' and acknowledged TO me that they exc
therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal OF ofice, thi,
10Th day Of June, 1903
lssal j. c. POTTS,
:, Notary Public Mohave County Arizona,
MY commission expires 23d dav of March, lgO'
FIRST publication June 90 1905
Last publication july 2h
Mohave County miner., 1903-06-20

Gaddis & Perry Co. agents for r. &
G.. corsets.
Mohave County miner., 1903-06-20
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Advertising rates on application.
Mohave County miner., 1903-06-20

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS That
we the undersigned have and do, by these
presents associate ourselves together for the
purpose Of forming a corporation and becoming
Fncorporated under the laws OF the TERRITORY
Of Arizona and we do hereby adopt, sign and
acknowledge the following Articles Of IncOr
poration in pursuance Of the purpose Of our
said association:
Mohave County miner., 1903-06-20
ARTICLE l.

This incorporation shall be known The
stockton Hin Mining Company and its prnci
nal place OF transacting business shall be In the
City OF kingman. County Of Mchave, Territory
of Arizona, with the privilege Of maintaining
branch Offices at such other places a. shall
from time to time be designated by the Board
OF Directors Of said company.
Mohave County miner., 1903-06-20
STATE OF KANSAS.
County OF Shawnee.

personally appeared before me, a Notal
Public in and for the above named county ant
state, W. II. Gushing, Jno. j. Kinney and r. A
Lewis, known to me to be the same person.
Whost names are subscribed &c the foregoing
instrument, and acknowledged 10 me that they
executed the same for the purpose OF consid
GRAFTON therein expressed.
Given under my haud and seal OF Office, this
"a day Of May, 1908.
lSeal II. c. BOWMAN
=, Notary Public, Shawnee County Kansas.
NY commission expires y day OF February,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-03
$500, 900 Cotton Mill for Charlotte.

Charlotte, n. j., Feb. 26.-Con-
tracts have been let for Mill Num-
Der 3, of the Highland Park Manu-
featuring Company in this city, and
work will begin Monday. This plant
will cost $5OO,OOO, will have 10000
spindles and 1000 looms and employ
800 operatives.
In connection with the building Of
this new mill the Highland Park
Manufacturing Company will build
a power plant on Sugar Greek, which
will generate 1000 horsepower and
cost 100000. This plant will gen
crate electricity to run the mills OF
the company. The electricity will be
operated through introduction mo-
tors.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-03

liquors for any person or person not
bona fde under his charge, without
the written direction of the physi-
clan who gave the same, shall be
guilty Of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction shall be fined or imprison-
ed, or both, in the discretion of the
court, for each and every o~fense;
and all druggists selling Intoxicating
liquors by prescription as aforesaid
shall keep a record thereof which
shall bear the true dates of the sales
and be subject at all times to the
inspection of the Solicitor of the
district and of the mayor and police
officers of the city or town in which
said druggists business is located
(and all other persons) and any
such druggist failing to keep the
record aforesaid, or refusing to per-
nit examination of such record by
the officers named and all other per-
sons shall be guilty of a misdemea-
nor, and fined or imprisoned, or both,
in the discretion of the court.
"Sec. 6. It shall be unlawful for
any person to sell wine manufactured
from fruit Dr. grapes grown by him
self in quantities less than one. gal
lon, and said wine shall not be drunk
upon the premises where sold. Any
person violating the provisions Of
this section, either by selling in
quantities less than one gallon or by
drinking wine on the premises where
sold, shall be guilty of a misdemean-
or, and punished at the discretion of
the court: Provided, that the pro-
visions of this section shall not apply
to churches wishing to procure wine
for communion services"
The remaining sections of the bill
provide for elections in the towns
.(upon the petition of one-third of
the registered voters) upon the ques-
tions of dispensary, distilIery and
license.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-03
Death of the Most Famous North
Car01inian.

The Associated Press dispatches
bring the news of the death of DR..
Richard J. Calling, the famous in
ventor of the Gatling gun. He had
lived a ripe old age and his name
was known throughout the world.
DR.. Calling was a native Of Gates
or Hartford County, North Carolina,
the latter we believe. He went North
as a young man and first lived in
Indiana. He was living there when
the Calling gun gave him worldwide
reputation Afterwards, he moved
to Connecticut and a short time ago
invented an improved pillow, thus
turning death-dealing guns to plows,
illustrating in his own life the full
flment of scripture.
DR.. Gatling visited North Carolina
some years ago and spoke at the In
ter-State Exposition. He was the
guest while here of his old friend,
the lamented and accomplished gen.
tleman, Pulaski Cowper, Esq. He
greatly enjoyed his return to his ma
tive State. He contributed a very
interesting article to these columns
upon his delight in the progress time
had wrought in North Carolina
News and Observer. 9th ult.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-03

ture and a number of other witnesses
who will say that the facts were not
as appeared from the reports given
out by the defence. It is also learn
ed quite definitely that the prosecu-
ton is perfectly content with the
present array of counsel and such
additional counsel as these attorneys
may suggest. The attorneys believe
that they have so plain a case that
they feel they can take care of it.
The defence appears to be equally
confident. It is very clear to the
mind of the prosecution that the de-
fence will have a battle royal to get
habeas corpus, and that the case of
probable cause will be so strong that
no judge will admit bail.
Greensboro Correspondent Char
lotte Observer: 1t is considered
rather surprising, to say the least,
that there should be any opposition
to the location at Guilford Battle
Ground of the monuments to those
patriots of the Revolution, Nash and
Davidson. for which purpose Con-
gress has appropriated $4,000. It
is we'll understood that the mem
bers of Congress who supported the
measure had in view the battlefield
of Guilford Courthouse as the To-
cation for the monuments, but since
the money has been appropriated,
other claimants have arisen. Raj
eigh, of course, would like to have
the monuments, and certain citizens
of Nash County are ~contending that
at least one of them should be To-
Gated in their bailiwick. President
Henry Louis Smith has written SEN
ator Simmons that the monument
to General Davidson should, by all
means, grace the campus of David
son College. A leading citizen of
Lexington says he considers Guilford
Battle Ground the most appropriate
place for the monuments, but if
there is to be any contention over the
location, his people will ask that one
of them be allotted to Davidson
County. Congress left the location
of the Monuments in the hands of
the Secretary of War, who is empow-
cred to call on the Governor of North
Carolina to assist him so far as may
be practicable. In 1777, and again
in 1871, the Continental Congress
made an appropriation for these two
monuments, but the money was I'VE
forthcoming. The matter then lay
dormant until about fourteen years
ago.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-03
THE WATTS BILL.
Provisions of the Liquor Law Just
Adopted by the General Assembly.

"Section 1. That it shall be unlaw-
full for any person or persons, firm
or corporation to manufacture, sell
or otherwise dispose of for gain, any
spirituous, vinous or malt liquors, or
Intoxicating bitters within the State
of North Carolina, except within in
c~orporated cities and towns wherein
the sale or manufacture Of liquor is
not or may not hereafter be prohibit
ed or regulated by special statute:
Provided, this act shall not be con
strued to forbid the sale of such spir-
ituous, vinous or malt liquors by
| druggists for sickness upon the writ
ten prescription of a legally qualified
physician, having such sick person
under his charge: Provided further,
that this act shall not be construed
so as to apply to wine or cider manu-
featured from grapes, berries or
fruit on the lands of the person so
manufacturing, or purchased by the
manufacturer from the growers
thereof: Provided further, that this
act shall not be construed to apply
to brandy manufactured from fruits
or grapes and sold in original pack
ages of not less than five gallons.
"Sec. 9. That it shall be unlaw-
full for any person, persons, firm or
corporation to manufacture, sell or
otherwise dispose of for gain any
spirituous, vinous or malt liquors, or
Intoxicating bitters, except as here
inbefore provided, in any incorporat-
ed city or town, without first obtain
ing, as provided by law, a license
therefor both from the Board of
Commissioners of the county in
which said town or city is situated
and from the Board of Alderman or
City Councilmen, or the governing
authorities, by whatever name call
ed, of said city or town.
"Sec. 8. That any person violating
the provisions of this act with refer
ence to the sale, or disposition for
gain, of spirituous, vinous or malt
liquors or Intoxicating bitters, chall
be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction shall be imprisoned not
exceeding six months, or fined not
exceeding 5000, or both, in the dis
erection of the court.
"Sec. 4. That any person violating
the provisions of this act with refer
ence to the manufacture of spirit
uous, vinous or malt liquors, or in
~toxicating bitters, shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor, and shall, upon con-
viction, be imprisoned not less than
four months nor more than two
years, nor fined not less than 5000 or
more than $1,000, or both, in the dis
erection of the court; second offence
felony.
"Sec. 5. That any physician who
shall make any prescription, except
in the case of sickness, for the pur-
pose of aiding or abetting any per-
son or persons who are not bona fde
under his charge, to purchase any in
+ovica+inU %7i0uOrs contrary to the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-03
STATE NEWS
FROM cURRITUCK TO CHEROKEE.
Items of Interest Cleaned From Our Cor
respondents and Exchanges.

President Remsen, of Johns Hop
kins University, Baltimore, will de-
liver the annual address at Davidson
commencement next June.
There is talk in Robson County of
an effort to move the county-seat
from Lumberton to Pembroke, a
small station at the junction of the
Atlantic Coast Line and Seaboard
Air Line Railroads, but it will hard
Iy materialize.
Colonel Odds: North Carolinians
are interested in two great schemes
one on land, the other on water;
one in the West the other in the
East - the Appalachian National
Park and the inland waterway
through the sounds and canal. Both
movements are of far more than
State Importance.
Charlotte Observer: The Society
of the Cincinnati now meeting in
this city passed a resolution in favor
of the erection of a monument to
General Davidson in Charlotte, and
to-day a committee leaves for Raj
cigh to urge Governor Aycock to use
his influence to bring about the re-
suit. The society has been untiring
in its efforts to secure from Congress
an appropriation for monuments to
Generals Davidson and Nash, and
it is proper hat it should have a
voice in the selection of sites.
The Asheville Citizen says the
Southern Railway will expend hun
dreds of thousands of dollars in i'm
proving its tracks within the next
year, and when this work is complet-
ed there will be no better railway
road-bcd in the United States. On
the main line a double track is to be
built $50 miles in Iength-of which
nearly 100 miles has already been
laid. This track will extend from
Washington to Atlanta. The road
bed on the AsheviIle Division will be
put in the very best condition.
AshcviIle Citizen: Western North
Carolina is to have a pulp paper fac
tory. The enterprise is backed by
millions of dollars and will be one
OF the largest industries of the kind
IN the entire South. Already are the
promoters of this new industry for
TINS section on the field of action and
are negotiating for the purchase of
d large boundary of land, known as
'h' Whittier lands. located near For
hoE Creek. The lands in question
contain 10000 acres. The Western
North Carolina mill will only manu-
'ac'0rc pulp paper, but also turn
'u' Tn" finished product. The kinds
OF wood used will be hemlock and bal
sam. The Whittier lands are said
10 De famous for their fine growth
'I Doth Of these wods. This industry
means much, not only to the lumber
interests of this section, but to the
commercial growth as well.
colonel Odds: The prosecution in
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-03

Every man who hears his pet story
told by another becomes a firm be-
lever in strict copyright.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
wITFUL DOES a FAST MILE.
Beats TOah by n Head In / 80 Is Mt
Worth

Chicago. Oct SC.-witful. the prohibi-
tive favorite at TO ;. backed down from
l to 2. won the mile handicap at Worth
to-day. beating Toah by a head. after a
fierce drive through the stretch. Corus-
cate. backed from 80 to l to 90 to /. was
third. The winner carried III pounds. and
covered the mile in l:S9 Is.
General Steward fayOr!te, at 3 to l. won
the fifth race bv a head, and was then
promptly disqualified because Jockey J..
Booker whipped Ralph Young over the
nose all through the stretch. causing the
latter TO stop. This gave the race to
Ralph Young, with Agenser second AID
Nyr0udaIe third. The track was al its
best. Weather clear and cool Summary
First race. one mIle-James J. Cor5ert IL
.FlIIuL8. - o. j. v.u. IEIul. A-. Ily -. IIg-
lliErgl. j. leo J.. second. Atagui-. L1i tit-
-Four Leaf Clover Jack DOVE. Tom kingsley.
fsa.rE. Old Mike and jim Wluu a--B Ial.
Second race. aEs alI b4f IEE-gu-l--Flg
Lady. 10 a.. Mla.L1. o. D, won. l-g.s.-. lls
Ft...-.-s . 20 tf'.rF T-.-T. 10 Yr!s-1-is
AIv tIsm and Carmallta. also ran.
Lh.Ii race. seven tuTl.uEz-Sarah Maxim. -
or. Phillips. . 10 7. won: Goodman. - a..
y.l'l,,. - i- ~, jim Ia. llS.'' ~ X
tsyas Itriin-s. safeguard. l.Iuula A. u. and
Fourth race, one IniIe-witful. III ID. HalD.
20 5, won. Tu1h. DO fAdkiusI. : TO !. second
Coruscate l9f N. Ehiiipsl, y 10 /. third. Time.
LIS l-5- Palm Reader. Alfredo and FairJury.
FIfth race. six furlonrs-Raluh Young. 10
A-Einsl. - I. Won. AylnEer. JOS lAFiiliatasl.
t1 e second. MvruuGale. - a. WILSON,. a
% .. third Time, l:l5 l-5. Louis Kraft. j.
J. III. instrument ana shcoHv, also ran.
THOMPSON. ll1 ID. HaIn. 10 > won: IseIus.
l# iFcrrelD. 10 .. second; B0as;sr. lu. a.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
OARsMAN.S BRILLIANT RACE.
Ran n Mile I'm I-39I-5 With II5
Pounds Up.

New York. oct. 3D.-The feature az the
racing at Aqueduct to-day was the bril-
liant performance Of Oarsman in the mile
race for all ages. The son OF Hastings
picked up - pounds. and. giving away
weight 10 his field. won easily by five
lengths in 10 l.. the fastest mile ever run
over the Aqueiuct track
Dick Turpin won tho Oaklalc Handicap
by 4 length and a half from the favortr.
Eacc King.
". q. Whitney announced to-day that
he would sell all Of his horses now in
EuElanc the first week in December.
Summaries.
First race. Handicap. seven fsrI6azs-Ice
NatgE. jas tTr. Alyrl. 20 l. Won. oStrseh. -
tEEITu-l. II 90 q. rhIri Tim. l--5 --5 Assem-
sion. Demurrer ana MuhaE3b a.z1 ran
second rae SIX flrlluE-- Llru-uual- III
liiEElssl. is 20 :. Won. Nutan. llH tH.-zs1.
third Time. La s-s. Mlul-a. silver Eol-.
krla-rh1rue. GaTuish. Fluu-L EiauaLEa-
Duncan and Sdurlere also ran.
Third raCr. one miie-Clarsmll. ll5 fEeif0rnG.
sgUonl. Collusi0n. s. tC1nuen. 70 J. thirl
D lime. lsss Is Young Henry and FuturlIa
also rln-
Fourth race. The Oak5aIe Hnnl.can. r-x fur
Race King. l. tGlununl. u % = sc nd. Dol
: anler. I9s tRCifeIni. s 90 L third. lime
I -iA s-5- Tim Fayne- sweet Gretchen and
FIsth race. selling. one n!la-An Cola. los
lTsurnsl : 20 D.. von: Meis;eTslnr-r. III iHIE-
ginsl = 20 !. second: The Gusrisrnan. - u
IuueSl. 70 I. third. Time. 1.fi "a McWil-
.iaEas. Paul ciinord. Bolins. SentTS. c0nun-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
LONG SHOTS AT LATONIA.
Jockey SOnEer slightly Injured in
SIcppIerha,t Accident

Cincinnati. OCT. yI-Luu-sHOJs were in
evidence at LaJu-Ia to-day and kIlmorie
~ . 10 = Was the Only sHoTJ-p.icy horse 10
win. GaIU-. when was coupled IL tine
lel.LE wiki Jr.u.lu-. Iau into the fuur, u
J--H.p. tHEOg.nE JO-Aey Albert Sonse..
AAr boy Was Sl.5.t-E INJURED. he Ia,..s
"as yAgIl.l.-. Il--e 50 0y th- many c.us,.
4a--l-l4ys u.l.l-- tAv uay- - Gather l4yss-
All. G--A Last summary
t.fst Eay-, elA tu.l.. ..--s-IIEdud Mary. I.I
30 q. t.4.- 4....r- .-la- 4aleIIa.l. sl.u.t.it
t.a Ll.. licss sa.ls-4-slIlL- tseu E..st. k.-a.s,
Lie. F4..u..lla -l,1-.a4 -aN. L..I-t4i4- aha
s.yyl. Tease. sas .l4.--K..murl- luI tIs man
..-.I- q. N.A. 4.'u.-s. ~ tL- Elg.gTI. 10
% sr..li-- Ariugu...- a-..4s=, - a. Ls....sI,
- 90 j. iH-l-- 4.uly. --i---. sailors Dream,
A.v .sA.al, LsH.ya- l--r -siE. E.yeslls-. ban
-.-. l-.-g 'l4t..l-esa .ll.l Br-ll4IlJ.. .L-sI
--Lg, 90 j. au-. Alal.lrl, To- ,lt,.ul4u-l..f. .
10 2, ses1i-. sal-.l--H, J. tilusrslJl. 40 T. J.
B. Is .tu. ,.o.lyH. G.ru r-sHgr. I.,.e .Ju.c.
ii-ls.ias, ku-su and Ium.-e and Gus Ouar.es
l.l.ID race. haaI.gaG. e-r.echase. over snort
s-ll~-- ltl.l-lls. J.-. l-s tslgHusnl. - 10 Z.
wyu. ralg44a. las ,uLy..sf. l. q. SECOND. sea
El.iEr. l-l il.rl-rsf. 30 o. l. tliEl- Time, a...
also Fan.
t.iJh face. tive fur uurs-JuLse Denton. 10
o. j, >ayguls l.llEIlg--.g. ~ iB. Davis. %
g. JlIEl. Time. ls.l-s. Jt.IEei Harry P.gEe-r.
S.Nla saa-. six rugl. r---bhabI. l05 tMunroe),
8 % -. Won. E1tr Lads Anna, - tFr.chtl. -
tusTt IIua. lis. Hiss GuAElt.y. Amurgus,
b, ,.lss,y. Isath.aE. Miriam ". MIIlue-s Fur
ser. AE-sA, l.ll-li.at. Price UI surrey and
h.alEy lsI.auaJ a.SJ ran
TO-DAY's LArONIA ENTRIES.
Es.r-r r4..4 SIN turT.rr--
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
SEARS AGAIN LED sQUAD.
Headed Revolver Practice mt Police
Rnnse Inst Evening.

Although Captain Creecy and Doctor
Eeszlsr were absent at revolver practice
last evening in the new police range. nine
teen members Of the club showed up for
work. with Sidney Sears leading the squad
by a good margin He to;aled 81 out OF =
possible lt'.
Roy FEese did Unexpectedly well and
finished in second place, with a score OF
u. r. NJ. Bgrcrsr and ,he two Bauers I'm
ishei next In order with scores Of -. -
and a. respectively.
Other scores OF the evening were: r c.
Thompson, =. o. r Van k.eeck. -: Hen
~ FscSe, IL J. Newton Patrick. 80; J. \
hey. ~. j. l. Drsuu, tS, g. ". Ball. G8.
Thomas Mcagher. t3. Paul Fresa. t3: 2. c.
Thompson. %; G.. q. Crossman. IS; W. s
r rEUSUu. =
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31

LIGHT PRACTICE FOR HARVARD.
Cambridge Lads Ready for GO With
Carlisle Indians.

lst-t' EallE -Et4.lAAA
Cambrilss. Mas. Oct. s'.-Thc Harvard
football team iuIulsed only in light prac-
ttce today. In anticipation OF the game
with tho Carlisle Ind ans tD-mo row.
Harvard expects Co win easily. The
halves will b. tweuty-f five minutes. the
longest that Harvard has p-ayed thus
Tar this season. and 10 Is extremely un-
likely that many OF Ier first string Will
be able 10 play through nj the game. as
none OF the men Is In Erst-class c1--llt.1n.
The lineup Of the Harvard team will not
be settled until 90 morn - T.arg was
only preliminary work and -i-nI. rrIctic-
for the varsity TO-DAY. Later ls subs
utes' scr.mml ~. and t-e scrubs scored
on a touchdown. and N0yes droqped n
pretty goal from the f0rty-yard line.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
WILL NOT PROSECUTE RHoADEs.
Man Who Tried to ..BinG~ Natalie II.
for Untrue Discharged.

Prosecuting Attorney Johnston OF ST.
Louis County Yesterday mole pressed tha
case against Oscar Rhode. who was
charged with entering q ''r.u-sr' in =
horse race at tine Deiuar race track.
Rhodes had been iu Jail COR three
months. He was arrested at the instance
Cf the race track management. when Il
was dis .overed that a mare named Abbie
l. had been entered under the name %
Untrue" Rhodes had been employed by 4
nan EamrN th.iSUu TO- train the horse.
CEils0u could not ts found and the trainer
was arrested. he was Indicted by the
Grand jury, but the evidence yesterday.
tra day set for his trial. was not deemed
suf!is gut for "a conviction.
Rhodes now declares that he Will sue
the lie mar JOCKEY Club Du charge OF
UaI.ni HuS prosecution. Both Auhie L. and
Untrue have been az clayton nee his ar
satisfy "a trainers lien.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
Judge Brady Furnishes Crack Rid
er for inefficient Ride on
Miss Crawford.
PETTJOHN WINS HANDICAP.
Stubbs'S Horse Lucky to Beat
Lev Dorsey by a Head d-NOCo-
ritO and Happy Chappy
First in SprintS.

Jockey Sheehau was indefinitely srgsUa nd
ed by Judge Brady for au inefficient Tidl
on Miss CrcvsurI in the fl-t race at The
Fair Grounds yesterday Indefinitely sgs-
pended means ruled off the turf and de-
MED all privileges OF riding. training ur
seeing races ON licensed race tracks.
Miss Crawford was a i-to-- favorite in
the betting. The .lca was admittedly a,
her mercy. Sheehau got her of last in
4 good start. She dII NOT display her
usual speed. and Hell 81 rear position TO
the upper turn. There she moved mp like
winner FOR an eighth or So At the
stretch turn il seemed thar she would win.
but Sheehau took her very wide. She did
not show any speed al all.
Sheehan was holding her hard in the
stretch run and shaking his whip
but not hitting her. The spectators along
the quarter stretch d. san 70 leer the
Jockey for his weird Effort
Don hit her or she VIII win. Look
out. you'll be third If you amt careful
Let her so: let her So. and other such
In the last fifty yards shosaau save the
my her head she closed uI fast then.
but was beaten TWO Zee kz g Lord Her
mence ana Lady Free knight.
As Sheehan walked back O. the joek.y-
room the Spectators l"gteu .2I Missed.
Judge Erld~ at once SUSPENDED him.
LORD HtEAI E-NEE WINS
Lady Free knight 40 l- SIT aI che pace
TO tho last tlttE yards Here Lord Hsr-
mence. NJ IS. gluEht and passed her.
BuEleT was good fourth
Charley Daniels thought that Lord Her
mence should have beaten Mis- Crawford
on saturday last. and that his colt did
not run his race that day Maybe not,
but BusIer shows the race Up in its true
cOlors- Lord Eermcuee beat him neck
on Saturday. WIKI three pounds less and
= much better boy uF. Lord HerWgUce
beat kHglsr a length Yesterday. 50. d.
HermeCc- ran an improved race Eug.rr
did 80. too same way weighted. Miss
Crawford heat EgE.er and Lord Her
mSnge four lengths ~ q El.-up uE = LrGT-
day She ran aHe-giGhIu Of a mile around
the way. u0miuick, who rode her. sand
she could have run IN 1-ilia That means
she could have run ~ Ia yesterday.
PETTIJCHN WIS LUCKY.
Pel,ijuhu. at 10 TO ., won the feature
race at a mile and oUe-eisath, 10y head
from Lev Dorsey, a ly-tO-I shot. King
stelle. at IS. set the pace. with Dorsey.
Bessie Mccarthy ana Pgttjohn in pursuit.
hingStelle tired at the seven IurlOugS ana
Petfii.hu dashed up fast and led into rne
stretch by two lengths. Dorsey followed
and Mccarthy came along.
PetulOEu looked an easy winner to the
last sixteenth pole, but tired badly and
was all cut 10 beat Dorsey a head. King
stelle shut OF Mccarthy as she was clos
ing fast and Austin had 10 take her up in
the stretch. she would probably have won
but for this
Mocorito. at IS. won the second race in
q gaitOp. LUClan at a false price Of los
landed the third event.
The fifth went To Happy Chappy at los,
though Maverick and Jake Weber ran like
better horses. The sixth was won by the
l6-to-l shot kingscourt, from a bad lot.
TO-DAY,S FAIR GROI-NDS ENTRIES