davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-28
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS or 100
JIM CROW FoR sTEAMsoATs.
CHAPTER ITO

CHAPTER ITO.
AN ACT to provide for the separate
accommodation Of white and color
ed passengers In the sitting, sleeping
and eating apartments Of all steam
boats plying in the waters within the
Jurisdiction Of the State Of Mary
land without any difference or dis
crimination in the quality and con-
venience Of accommodation.
Section BE II enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly Of Maryland, That 1t
shall be the duty Of any captain. pur-
ser, or other officer in command Of any
steamboat carrying passengers and
plying In the waters within the juris-
diction Of the State OF Maryland, TO
assign white and colored passengers
on said boats TO the respective 10
cations they are to occupy as passen-
gers while on said boat; and that IL
shall be the duty of said captain, pur-
ser or other officer In command TO sep
arate, as far as the construction Of
his boat and due consideration for the
comfort Of the passengers will permit,
the white and colored passengers on
said boat in the sitting. sleeping and
eating apartments; provided, however,
that no discrimination shall be made
commodation afforded passengers In
said locations, and provided, that this
Act shall not apply to nurses or at
tendants travelling with their employ
ers, nor to officers in charge of pris-
oners, whether the said prisoners are
white or colored, or both white and
colored, or to prisoners in their Gus
tody.
Sec. 2-And be IL enacted, That any
captain. purser or other officer in COM
mand OF any steamboat as aforesaid,
who shall fail or refuse to carry out
the provisions of Section one Of this
Act shall be deemed guilty Of a mis-
demeanor, and upon indictment in any
court having Jurisdiction, and convic-
ton thereof, shall be fined not less than
twenty-five dollars, and not more than
fifty dollars for each offense.
Sec. 3-And be IL enacted. That any
passenger travelling on any steamboat
plying In the waters within the juris-
diction of this State who shall wilful-
ly refuse TO occupy the location, wheth-
er OF sitting, sleeping or eating, set
apart or assigned by the captain, pur-
ser or other officer In command of such
boat, shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and on indictment in any
court having Jurisdiction and convic-
ton thereof shall be fined not less than
I'VE dollars nor more than fifty dol
lars, or be confined in jail not less than
thirty days, In the discretion of the
court, for each offense; and such pas
senger may be elected from the said
boat by the officers thereof. at any
wharf or landing place of said boat,
and IL necessary such assistance may
be invoked by the person in charge
OF said boat as he may require to eject
such passenger; and provided, that
In case Of such ejectment neither the
captain nor other person in charge OF
such boat, nor the steamboat company
or corporation or person owning or
operating such boat shall be liable In
damages in any court.
Sec. And be 1t enacted, That this
Act shall take effect from the first day
OF July, in the year nineteen hundred
and four.
Approved, March II, 1904.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-28
CHAPTER GOT.

AN ACT to provide against the evils
resulting from the traffic In certain
narcotic drugs. and to regulate the
sale thereof.
Section BE II enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly of Maryland. That IL
shall be unlawful for any person, firm
or corporation to sell. furnish or give
away cocaine. salts OF cocaine or prep
arations containing any cocaine or
salts OF cocaine, or any morphine, eu-
caine, salts Of eucaine, or prepare
tons containing any eucaine or salts
OF eucaine. except upon the original
written order or prescription OF a
lawfully authorized practitioner cf
medicine, dentistry or veterinary med
icine, which order or prescription shall
be dated and shall contain the name of
the person for whom prescribed. or IL
ordered by practitioner OF veterinary
medicine, shall state the kind of ami
mai Tor which ordered, and shall be
signed by the person giving the pres
crfption or order. Such written order
or prescription shall be permanently
retained on file by the person. firm or
corporation who shall compound or
dispense the articles ordered or pres
cribed, and II shall not be recompound-
ed or dispensed a second time, EXCEPT
upon the written order of the original
prescriber; provided, however. that the
above provisions shall not apply to
preparations containing not more than
one-half grain of morphine. or not
more than one-sixteenth grain of CO.
caine. In one fluid ounce, or IL a solid
preparation, in one avoirdupois ounce:
provided, also. that the above proyis,
ions shall not apply to preparations
recommended In good faith for diar-
rhoea and cholera. each bottle or pack
age OF which Is accompanied by spe-
cine directions for use. and a caution
against habitual use. nor To linimsnts
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-28
SAFE DEPosITINe COMPANIES.
CHAPTER 90.


AN ACT to add an Additional Section
to Article % of the Code OF Public
General Laws of Maryland, title
Corporations" to be known as Sec
ton 22lA, subtitle Safe Deposit
Companies" Defining and Restrict
ing the Terms upon which Trus-
tees, Executors or Administrators.
or other F1duciaries, Renting Boxes,
or Safes in safe Deposit Vapits in
this State. shall be permitted to
have Access and Entry to the same,
in Person or by Deputy.
Section BE 1t enacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly OF Maryland, That a
new section be. and Ii is hereby add
ed to Article % of the Code OF Pub
lie General Laws of Maryland, title
Corporations" to be known as Sec
ton 221A, subtitle safe Deposit Com
panies." and TO follow Section 221 Of
said Article, which new section shall
read as follows:
Safe Deposit Companies.
Section 221A-No safe deposit COM
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-28
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES
Err rs.

CHAP1 Err IS.
AN ACT to make Valid Mortgages and
Assignments OF Mortgages Defec-
lively Sworn to and Recorded since
the Fifth day OF March, In the year
nineteen hundred and two.
Section BE 1t enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland. That
All mortgages and assignments OF
mortgages effectively sworn to and
recorded in this State since the fifth
day of March, in the year nineteen
hundred and two, before any officer
authorized by the laws OF this State
to administer oaths or to take affi-
dayits, shall be as valid to all intents
and purposes as II said mortgages or
assignments Of mortgages had been
sworn to in conformity with law.
Sec. 2.-And be II further enacted,
That this Act shall take effect from
the date Of its passage.
Approved. March Is. 1904.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-28
PUBLIC Cd

or ointments
external use
Their. that d
not apply
5obbers. VIII
ers to retail
retail by RI
practitioner
veterinary n
to manufad
paarmaceutt
In the mani
tiOns nor
leges. scient
and provide
Ions of thisI
sale or maTl
patent or pd
Sec. Al
That IL shat
titloner OF
Urinary med
prescribe fcl
user OF the
or morphin{
Of cocaine. 4
preparationI
caine or mo
shall be un
OF dentistry
foregoing 8
not under
lar line OF
practitioner
prescribe al
stances for
ing; providI
visions of II
syrued To III
ized practit
sSrlbing In
any habitu
such suhsta
essary for }
Sec. I'll
any person
late any Of
shall be dc
n'eanor. an
first onense
twenty-five
nfty ($50l d
for a second
less than q
than one h
upon convi
all subsequ
not less thu
lars. nor nj
lars (S20
prisoned
than six
the duty o
presentmef
Act.
Sec. I'll
this act sh
Of lts passS
approved
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-28
MoRTGAd

AN ACT a
10 Ariicl
General
known a
low imu
OF said y
ers of @
the NOR
tn @tatd
Sec. -
eral Assei
additional
by added |
Public O.
title. Cha
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said Artic
Sec. 1873
or more %
tate. for II
tail, fee
or qualiheI
lar llmite
lands. and
are entitH
mainders.
executory
other int
tho same
OF the pal
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parties tC
shall app
the partic
conveyance
mortgage.
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ton of thu
30 az 10 d
OF the sat
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crees. IL
who wd
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OF the dc
whether 4
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any OF Il
claim. or
iginal deeE
ticulsr IL
with renl
were cred
executed
crees. sh
terests In
of all sud
or not
Sec. q
That this
the date
Approx
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-28

AN ACTI
anendt
ticle eli
lie Ger
Noticed
ExecutI
Sec. 3
eral Ass'
ton eigt
tho Codd
title sd
Exempt
the SAND
enacted
read a. {
3. On
property
Of monel
nHans
In the n
relief In
sicknessI
any PER-.
ecution
debt or
any c1vi
menta "a
and for
Sec.
That tn
the date
Aprro
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-28

Continued on page 81
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-04-28
TRADE IN NARCOTIC DRUGS.

Approved April IL, 1904.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-30
CHRISTMAS entertainment
FOR ST. LOUIS INSANE.
Inmates of Asylum on Arsenal street
Listen to Music Programme
Many Outsiders Assist.

The inmates Of the St Louis Insane
Asylum had a Christmas entertainment,
dance and dinner In the ballroom on the
grounds on Arsenal street last night.
While Thursday is always party night
in the asylum. last nights entertainment
vas more than the ordinary.
Not only did some OF the inmates of the
asylum contribute to the evenings enter
tainment. but many outsiders who take
an interest In their affairs rendered their
services.
Doctor Henry 5. Atkins. superintendent
Of the asylum. says that the weekly enter
tainmcnts and dances do much toward
keeping the inmates in good humor not
only on the nights Of the affairs, but also
during the week and they eagerly look
forward to the entertainments.
The dance pavilion. which was open dur
ing the summer months, has been in
closed and heated. 1t contains IL piano
and the floors are waxed.
About 30 inmates OF the institution were
entertained last night. and with the many
outsiders the capacity Of the building was
taxed.
Piano vocal and violin solos were rem
dered by some Of the inmates. while the
St. Bridget's Choir also took part. The
programme was in;erspersed with dancing
After the entertainment, refreshments
were served by Doctor Atkins. who
thanked the participants for their services
Visitors who contributed to the enter
tainment were:
Miss Alice Layat. viollnist: Miss Flor
ence Mulicak.. violinisti Miss Lange, plan
gallo. soloist: F. J. Herbers, monologist;
Misses ". Gum, Celia Mccain. L. Eear-
ney. Irene kearney. Sadie Cos4rove.
Grace Calhoun. Esther McAndrcws
stella Connors. and George Convey. James
KinseIla. c. Kearney. c. Hayes. j. Phelps,
]. Hannigan, William Frauge. c. Ready.
". Spain. A. Pond. I. Burns. f. Price
Hart, benjamin Marshall. J. F. Ashofr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-30
ILLINOIS SCHOOL TEACHERS
DESIRE MANUAL TRAINING.
Association AdJourns mt Springfield
After EJectinR Doctor l.. 4.
Lord President.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. Ill. Dec g.-At the closing
session Of tho Illinois State Teachers As
sociation to-day resolutions were adopted
Urging upon school authorities the intro
duCtion Of instruction in manual training.
household economies and other forms OF
such work wherever conditions warrant Il.
The resolutions commended all the nor
NAL schools OF the State for the good work
done by them in fitting teachers for their
.abOrs. and also the work Of all the smaller
colleges of the Stlte.
They recommended the establishment ot
graduate schOol at the University OF
work In the liberal arts and sciences, and
asked that the fund now set apart for
educational purposes by the Legislature
be divided into Two parts. one for the pay
mcnt Of teachers and kindred expenses,
and the other for building purposes.
Doctor L. G. Lord Of the Illinois state
Normal School. at Charleston. was elected
president of the association f3r the next
year, without opposition. Other officers
were chosen as follows:
First Vice President, F. d. Thomas.
Galesburg: second vice president. j. +.
Wooters Carlinville: third vice president.
Caroline Grote, Pittsfield: treasurer, +. VI.
StatIer Olney. railroad secretary. f. c.
Ross!ter. Chicago; member OF Executive
Committee to fiji vacancy, President E. j
James Of the University of Illinois, mem
Der OF Executive Committee for full term,
u. Il. Parkinson. president OF the Normal
School at Carbondale: members of the
Board of Directors Miss Helen Halbrook
Chicago; NJ ". Cook, Lewiston; Isaac
Mitchell. Pontiac: John Snyder, Cairo: W.
X. Boen. Chicago.
professional Improvement OF Teach
ers" was the subject under discussion at
the general meeting to-day. Professor
David Feimley. president Of the Normal
School at Normal. led the discussion.
ling OF Chicago. J. A. Long OF Streator
and L. j. Hoffman OF Ottawa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-30
HONOR Is PAID
TO DEAD MEMBER
Knights of st. Patrick Adopt Me
mortal to Colonel X. ID. Ian
caster and Elect Officers.

After the annual election Of officers Al
the meeting In the Lindell Hotel last
night. the knights Of ST. Patrick adopted
resolutions which embodied memorial to
Colonel 4. u. Lancaster. one OF the char
ter members OF the society.
,esident 4. s. COlnon was in the chair
and John J. O'Connor acted as secretary.
The following are the officers who were
elected for the year: President. Thomas
II. AIuvlhili: first vice president. Con =.
Curran; second vice president. J. J. Lawn:
third vice president. Joseph 4. MuidoOn:
recording secretary, John J. O'connor.
corresponding secretary, Judge Thomas
Morris: treasurer. Judge William j. Han
lev
The memorial To the late Richard Ian
caster was prepared by the following com
mittee: Frank *. Ryan. Thomas Morris
K. s. CClnOn. i. r. FitZGihbOn, Joseph A.
MuldOOn. Tribute was paid 10 the cx-
president and charter memb+! o; the order
In fitting terms. which referred TO his
public career his home life and his rela-
iiOnS 10 the knights Gf St Patrick.
Following the adoption Of the memorial.
suitable addresses were made by Judge
Morris Frank *. Ryan. Joseph A. Null
doom. Colonel Mathew Kiely and r. S.
Colnon. Resolutions OF thanks to the re-
firing staff OF officers were also adopted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-30
OPEN SENATORIAL
CAUCUS DESIRED
Republican Editors Object to
Secret Meeting Because Of Sus-
picion Of Bribery and
CroOkedness.

EEPCR!.TC SPECIAL
ST. Joseph. Mo. Dec. gi-Thera is
probability that the Republican Editorial
Association Of Missouri. which will con-
vene here tomorrow, will declare for an
open caucus for the nomination for Uni
ted States Senator.
There IS much objection on the part Of
the editors who have arrived TO the secret
caucuses heretofore held for this purpose
because OF the suspicion Of bribery and
crookedness which has attached 70 them.
There is also some dissatisfaction with
the way the State Committee eyaded this
question at a recent meeting.
The association will be called to order
al 10 o'clock Tomorrow forenoon By
Captain Henry King Of St Louis. prest-
dent Of the organization. He arrived to-
night. as did several other editors.
The banquet tomorrow night will b
one OF the leading features Of the conven-
ton. as all the candidates FOR Senator.
except Colonel Kerens. and Mr.. Parker,
will be there Colonel Kerens was expect
ed to be present, but a telephone message
from him at 70 o'clock tonight said he
would be unable 10 attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-30
HUSBAND SOLD ENGAGEMENT
RING TO BET ON RACES.
Mrs. Georgia Pearl butcher Made
This Statement in Divorce Suit
Many DEGREES Granted.

Georgia Pearl butcher alleges in her
suit for divorce. filed in the Circuit Court
yesterday. that her husband, Samuel 5
other iewelry and household goods TO Sc
cure money TO bet on horse races.
Dora Gordon allt.cs that her husband
Archibald A Gordon, drove her away
from homo and then went to the Klon-
dixie.
Kate Spiiker alleges that her husband
Henry B. Spilker. called her names, de-
serted her on different occasions without
food or fuel. and abused her child by a
former marriage
Other divorce suits filed were: Mary V.
Cummins against Harry G. CUmmins. al
legged drunkenness and failure to support :;
Ida Ellen Ancsll against Frederick AnceIi
alleged deserton and failure to support
Lulu a: Deegan against Charles ]. Dee
gan. alleged drunkenness and bad treat
ment: F>ranctkO G!iss against Ernst Gl.ss.
alleged ill-treatment: Annie Ball against
William Ball. alleged desertion: Hattie
Howard against Robert A Howard. al
legged deseruon, and Rosa Lee Curran
against p. H. Curran. alleged drunken
mess abuse and desertion
Judge Ryan granted divorces TO Raphael
Lagana from Ella Lagana and to Mary
Miller from Bernhard Miller.
Judge Ryan laid over the case Of Agnes
Lenner against EDWARD Lehner. for dis
solution OF marriage and directed that
Lehner be summoned into court
The plaintiff alleges that she married
the defendant September Is, 1903, and that
on November 2S 1903. woman called at
her house and Informed her that Lehner
was her husband. and that he admitted
that such was the case. She stated that
she and Lehner then separated.
Judge Fisher granted divorces to Wade
w. Bowman from Imogene Bowman. to
Hattie J. Neary from William ]. Neary:
to William Career from Omie Carder: to
Lesta Ewtck from Virgil W. Ewick; to
William n Bo-mann from Lizzie Por-
mann: to Lucy Lingo from Frank B.
Lingo: to Walter Wright from clara
Wright: to Harry H. Ladtmann from Ida
l. L,h'mann: to Jacob Tabak from Chaye
Ladtmann: to Jacob Plunkett from Dallas
z. FlUnkett: to Charlotte NJ Scollard from
William X. Scoilard; to Herman Schmidt
from Alma W. Schmidt: to Morris Vein
bach from Rosa Weinbach. and to Lena
Hussmann from William Hussmann.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-30
UNION TRACK SALE
is SET FOR TO-DAY
Racing Property Expected to He Of
fered on Steps of Courthouse
by Receiver Wood.

While Receiver John NJ. Wood has an
nourced the sale OF the Union race track
property for noon to-day. the sale being
destined at the east steps of the Court
house. definite action to be taken in the
matter by any OF those interested in the
rack seems somewhat uncertain
Rumors that outside parties might at
tempt to purchase the plant seem I'M
founded. Prominence into which Ed Cor
rigan has brought himself by reports that
he intends 10 battle the Western Jockey
Club. led some Of the local sporting CON
tingent to believe that he might be on
hand to represent new company There
seems little chance of his figuring in the
deal. however.
Proprietors Of other local tracks have
announced that they do not wish the
property and that they will not appear as
bidders. Although one of the Union stock
holders said yesterday that the Union
Jockey Club might not bid on its own
property. 1t is believed that an offer viii
be made for the course from the original
holders
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-30
Secretary Stevens Issues Call for
Meeting in the Mercantile
Club.
NAMES TUESDAY AT 8 P. M.
VIII Present Report Prepared by
Special Committee Outlining
Plan Of Organizati tion for
the Proposed Club.

To launch the movement for million
population for St. Louis by the organiza-
ton Of the proposed Million Population
Club. meeting OF the officers Of the sew
eral commercial bodies of the city has
been called for next Tuesday In the Mer-
camille Club.
The call was Issued yesterday b. Secre-
tary Stevens OF the Worlds Fair. at the
direction OK the executive officers OF the
Exposition. Tho meeting is called for s
o'clock Tuesday night. and is for the pur
pose Of presenting the report prepared by
a special committee outlining the plan Of
organization for the proposed club.
The letter follows:
Dear Sir: a, meeting Of tho Board Of d.
rectors Of the Louisiana Purchaae Exposition
Company held December i2. the following -eso-
luton was ad0ptei:
Committee. the movement which hns tcsn ait
| ed 10 organize .ne Million CigD. harinz ~ !is
Louis 50 as TO reach population OF i."9l.'0
ntthin the ne1t four YEAR,. merits the attention
.. the Board y Directors of ne Louis ana Pur-
chase Exposition Company. Non. therefore.
Ee-olved. That The executive officer, o. this
company invite the executive officers OF the
organizations hereinafter mentioned TO meet a;
time and place 70 be designated in said iu.i-
tation. for the pirpose Of a conference toucn-
ing the pTactica billy and aDlvissbiity Of AZ
varcrs th., movement fOr the Organization ot
Million Club.
/ am directed bv tn. executive officers Of the
louisiana Purchase Exposition Company 70
quest ne attendance Of the president. Eecfetary
and treasurer Of your organization al d meet
ing 10 be held AZ the Mercantile Club a. ?.
m. Tuesday January 3. 1906 for the purpose
OF conference touching the practicabiiity and
adviEability Of advancing the movement for the
Organization OF Million Club.
Tho report prepared by a committee 70 suS-
gest a plan FOR the organization Of the Million
Population Cub will be presented at this con-
ference
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-30

Los Angeles Cal. Dec. 29.-E1ghteen books at
Ascot today had an easy time 0; 1t. as every
:avorite was bowled over with regularity.
There were no features except the winning Of
Red Dansel at 10 to J. in tho first race.
Hiljebrand fined 800 Tor crowdIng and
cutting OF Cerro Santa with Intsrlude in tho
second race. Mcdaniel took all the riding hon
ors. winning with three mounts and finishing
second and thir in two others.
Weather clear: track fast. Summaries:
First race, one mile-Red Damsel. 100
dIolmes). 10 to ]. won; Var1o. 1n3 Dugan). 8
!. third. Time ~ Estado. Iouwelsea Caps-
bic. Grayette Ascetic. Ethel Scruggs, Tho Cow
enanter and Past Master also ran.
Second race. six furlongs-Dtfrbar. 9s mo
DanieD. 4 to /, won; Cerro Santa, Il0 CHerberO
even second; In:erlude, JOS CHiidebrand), to
!. third. Time. i:i3& EdinborouKh also ran.
Third race, one mlle-ElIe. 80 .Moriarity), 4
to l. won; Princess Tulane, lOs fMcDanieD .
TO s. second: Evea g. 90 KenD. : to /. third.
Time. l:i0ix. SAILS also ran.
Fourth rare. Slauson cOurse-Tim Hurst 1U3
CMcDanieD, 3It TO ], won: Joe Kelley. i07 Her
bertl. to /; second: Anona. 80 HIidebranal.
Bro5kheld. Belle Dixon, Rubana and Gleeman
also ran
Fifth race, ono and one-sirteenth mile-Bliss-
ful. es tE. Walsh. , 20 l.. won: Mccirathlana
Prince. l01 Hildebrand). 2 to !. second: AkeIa-
,r fFuller), TO !. third. Time 1.4Sh. Heather
Honey and Cloverton also ran.
Sixth race, seven furlones-Lem Reed. lot
CHildetrand). 10 l. won: Golden Light 10s 81.
Rcoker), to 2 second: The Major. 1I2 tMc-
DarieD, even, third Time, :27iz. Albert En-
right. cloche d'or. Conser and Denzil also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-30
FAMOUS KENTUCKY RACING
ASSOCIATION IS REVIVED.
VIII Conduct n SIX Days Meeting at
Louisville in Mny-Captnfn 8. 9.
Brown Elected Presidcnt.

Lexington, KY, Dec 9.-The once IA
nous Kentucky Racing Association, which
held its first meeting here October 10. 1926
and which held annual meetings until
1897. with the exception of the Interrupt
ton caused by tho Civil War, was re-
vived to-day. The following officers were
elected:
Captain s s Brown OF Pittsburg. owner
of the Senorita Stock Farm and of the
old Kentucky Association race course at
this city, was elected president; W
Campbell Scott. who managed the track,
vas elected secretary, and Max Samuelson
Captain Browns personal representative
here, was elected treasurer.
These gentlemen. with tho following
prominent breeders. who will serve as
directors: will compose the Executive
Board: Colonel f. F. Clay Runnymede
Stud. Paris, KY: J. NJ. Camden .Jr., Hart
land Stud Versailles. Ky: James s. Stol
The Meadows. Lexington; c. f. McMeekin,
OaEwooi Stud. Lexington.
The Western Jockey Club had previous
" awarded May 4 to 10 for the spring
meeting. 1t was decided to have four
stakes and six races daily. Articles OF
Incorporation will be fled at once