davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-27
LAKE CITY LETTER.
Items of Local News-People Who are
Coming and Going.


Coming and Going.
LAKE CITY, October 26:-Miss
Irma Nettles of Lanes was no.
ted in town Monday morning.
Miss Wilhelmina McMichal
of Columbia is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs j B Du-
Rant.
Miss Ellen Moore, who had
been visiting here, left for her
home in South Boston, Va, the
early part of the week.
Mr. W L Askins has purchased
a lot on Church street from Mr.
D B Knight. 1t has just the size
and location for residence lot,
and Mr. Askins being Z bachelor
there is naturally some specula-
ton as to what he Wants with a
residence lot.
Mrs Weathersbee of Johnson
vile is visiting her niece, Mrs
DuRant.
Miss Eva North, who had been
spending some time with her Sis
ter, Mrs w E Severance, has re-
turned to her home at Laurin,
burg, N. G.
Messrs G w Davis of Johnson
vile, S M Lee and ] L Stuckey,
of this place, left Monday night
for a trip extended in time and
in distance. After spending a
day or so at the Greater State
fair in Columbia they will go to
st. Louis to visit the greatest
exhibition ever seen. Thence
they will probably proceed
through Nebraska and Kansas
and return home by route diff
ferent from the outgoing one
The trip will occupy some two
weeks.
The hot supper Friday night,
of which mention was made last
week, was we'll attended and a
financial success. After all ex-
penses were paid the net profits
of $4,000 remained.
The next session of the South
east Baptist association will be
held at Bethel church, Motts
X roads, on November Z.
MIR D B Knight, having pur'
chased the Daniel Chandler
place in and near town, is lay.
ing the upper one hundred and
fifty acres (that part which is in
town. into blocks and lots. Sew,
eral of the lots have already
been sold and several more spok,
en- for. 1t is probable that there
will be considerable building in
that part of town within a short
time.
Miss Cecil Severance now has
the position of operator for the
Western Union Telegraph Co al
Marion, S. G. We wish her {
pleasant stay in Marion anc
much success, both of which she
richly deserves.
Mr. EJ Weeks has purchased
a lot on Charles street and will
erect a residence thereon.
Mr. Blggs is now assistant tt
Agent Atkinson at this place.
Judge W B McCants, of Trio
was here Tuesday on business.
, Mrs r D Rollins has returned
home from a visit to Sumter. ,
w. L. B.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-27
Notice.

All persons are hereby warned
against harboring or employing
my son, General Mckenzie, who
is a minor and has left home
without my consent.
Levi Mckenzie.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-27
DIR. R. J. McCABE,
Dentist.

Will be at Scranton, S. c., on
November Z, to remain one week.
Can be found at the residence of
Mr. r H Graham.
1O-27-2t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-27

Acid Iron Mineral has magic
power to quickly, heal cuts,
wounds burns and old sores.
Stops blood flow instantly For
man or beast. Sold by druggists.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-27

If baby's health is dear to you
Then let me tell you what to do
Ere pain has racked its tender
frame,
Just let "TEETHINA" ease the
same.
"TEETHINA" allays Irritation,
Aids Digestion, Overcomes and
C1unteracts the effects of SunnerS
Heat, ReguiGtcS the Bowels ans:
makes 'ecining casv and costs or
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-27

A wife never hates to ask her
hus ba nd for money any worse
than he hates to have her.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-27
Mr. NJ T Heller has returned from

Mr. James E Davis was in town
Tuesday from Salters.
Mr. T f Wilson Of Spring Bank
was in town Saturday.
Mr. Fred Harper has been sick
several days this week.
; Cotton is quoted today at 9 l-S to
9 IA and seed ut $14.
Mr. W F Rodgers of Lanes was
noted on our streets yesterday.
DrJ II Brockinton of Indiantown
was seen on our streets yesterday.
Mr. H NJ McClam of Darlington
was in Kingstree Friday of last week.
Mr. w W Cribb of Lambert was
noted in town Friday of last week.
Mr. A G Stewart, of the Lake City
section, spsnt Friday in Kingstree.
Mr. NJ A Thomas of Lake City
was among the visitors here Friday.
Mr. 7 e Ragip, from across Black
river, made us pleasant call Fri.
day.
Mr. T Il King of Lake City paid
us an agreeable visit Friday of last
week. s.A
Mr. j w Scurry of Leo was Wis
itor at our sauctum Saturday of last
week.
DR. s w Gamble and Mr. W P
Brown of Gourdins spent Tuesday
in town.
II II Newton, Esq.,, of the Ben
nettsriSs. bar, wa. noted in town
: last week..
Mr. c j Thompson of Taft called
Saturday to see us and renewed his
subscription to 1905.
Mr. Pole Tyler of Benson called
Saturday and showed up his date
dexpintion to 1905.
Mr. W D Camln of Hsrpers was
here Saturday and enrolled as a
subscriber to The RECORD.
Mrs r d Rollins, Mrs W S Moore
and Miss Ellen D Moore of Lake
City spent Friday night in town.
Miss Eta Jacobs, who Is teaching
at Heinemann, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents in town.
In its quarterly statement publish
ed this week the Bank of Lake City
makes an excellent showing. Read it.
Some of the young folk in town
enjoyed a dance at the Coleman
House Thursday evening of last
week.
Our old friend, Mr. ] j Gibson of
Harpers, was in town last Friday
exchanging greetings with his
friends.
Mr. A M Gamble Of Gourdins, all
old and valued subscriber, visited
The RECORD Office Saturday and .e-
newed his subscription.
MIR J ] B Montgomery was called
to Clemson College last week on ac-
count of the illness of his son, Benz
ton, who is a cadet ut that college.
In common with his numerous
friends throughout the county VIC
are panied to learn of the serious ILL
ness of DR. Robert Henry at his
fh0me at Gourdins.
MIR Tom McCutchen, who hal
been clerking for the Kingstree
Hardware Co., left last week fol
Marion to take position with the
Wilcox Hardware Co.
Our columns are so crowded with
election notices that we have no
space to publish the grand jury pre-
sentiment for the recent term O.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-27

going to Brunswick, Ca, where he
was called by the illness OF his
mother, Mrs L P Mccullough.
Mr. S B W Courtney, who has
been spending some time with rela-
tives at Single, visited his family in
town Sunday. He was accompanied
by his daughter, Mrs W j Single
tary.
Col. James H Tillman of Edge
! field is irrepressible. His latest break
is an attempt to but. into the min is
try. Already there are too many
freaks adorned with the livery of the
church.
Capt. Edwin Harper, Who planted
20 acres of cotton on his farm near
town, tells MS that he has already
gathered IS bales and expects to get
at least two more. Pretty good
farming this.
On last Monday, We are informed,
Miss Kizzie Frierson of Mouzon, re-
ceived a fall causing the dislocation
of her left arm. She was leaning on
the piazza railing when the banisters
gave way, thereby causing the acci-
dent.
Messrs A A Brown and J Davis
Carter of Leo were IN town Monday.
We owe our thanks to Friend Carter
for d cordial invitation to attend the
anniversary celebration of Prospect
Lodge K of P on the evening Of
Thursday, November 10.
One of our observing friends who
keeps tab on weather conditions in
formed us that the rain last Thurs
day was the fist during period of
IS days, which is the longest con-
tinuous "spell' of dry weather that
comes within his recollection.
We have been requested to al
nounce that a plotracted meeting,
conducted by Rev H P Fitch, State
evangelist, will begin in the Bap-
tist church Friday night, October
2S, services twice day, morning
end evening. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
Among those from town who are
visiting the State fair this"week are
noted the following: DR. W V Brock
lnton, Mrs W V Brockinton, Miss
Ada Brockinton, Messrs B C White
head, j A Kelley, LeRoy Lee, P II
Stoll, L W Gillaud, j G McCutchen
and others doubtless whose names
We are unable to obtain.
We learn with regret that Mr.
James Hen~y Rice, Jr.,. has severed
his connection with the Conway
"Field." Mr. Rice is man Of broad
culture and vast stores of learning.
He is @ithal u born newspaper man
and we fear that "Th4 Field" will
find tia difficult matter to secure an
other editor of such versatile talent
and varied accomplishments.
We learn that short time ago a
gentleman residing in the lower part
of the county caught thief in the
act of carrying off a trunk in which
he had placed $50 il cash. The
thief escaped, but fortunately he
dropped the trunk as he ran. With
three banks in the county it is pass.
ling strange that people will take
chances of fire and robbery by storing
money i'll their houses.
| Invitations have been received
here to the marriage of Miss Freds
Wehmann and Mr. William N Ja
cobs Wednesday afternoon, Novem-
Der 8, 1904, at $50 o'clock, 32i
East Bay Charleston, S G. Mis-
iWehmann is pleasantly remem
bered as visitor here on several oc
casions; while Mr. Jacobs, although
now resident OF GeorgeUown, spen
most Of MS life III kingst:e5 and i
generally popular and highir est2au,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29
LITTLE SCOUT WINS
MONTGOMERY EVENT
Memphis Four-year-old Leads
Field of Sixteen Fast
Ones.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 28-Before
one of the largest crowds that has
ever gathered at Montgomery park and
on track lightning fast, the four
year-old colt Little Scout, owned by
George G. Bennett & Co., of Memphis,
won the Montgomery handicap, at a
mile and a sixteenth, today in easy
fashion. MCGEE, carrying the colors
of Ed Corrigan, finished second, three
lengths back, with J. F. Davis, Lura-
lighter a close third The time was
1:49 fat. The race had a total value
of $5,135, and was worth $4,4S5 to the
winner.
Five other races were decided and
each event furnished good contests.
The first race, dash of five furlongs,
brought together the fastest sprinters
at the track. Irene Lindsey, the odds
on favorite, won in an easy manner
from Deutschland. Summaries:
First race, Inaugural, purse, six fur
5, won; Deutschland, ia, Emblem, IL
to /, second; Skillful, 119. Robbins, 25
to 1, third. Time, 1:03A.
Second race, two-year- olds, selling,
four furlongs 108, Dominick,
to 1, won; Loonarn, 108, Austin, 15
to 1, second; Ben Dragon. 108, Fuller,
4 to /, third. Time, :5014
Third race, selling, mile-Niaxus, IS.
Aubuchon, IL to l, won; Henry Bert,
100, Pollant, s to 5, second; Hargfs.
100, Helgerson, 5 to /, third. Time,
LA.
Fourth race, Montgomery handicap,
$4,000 added, mile and a sixteenth
Little Scout, 116, Dominick, 5 to 1, won;
MCGEE, Ia, Lyme, 511a to /, second; Lu-
ralighter. 102. Stille, 20 to l, third.
Time, 1:49. Byways, Safety Light,
Rankin, Martinmas, Witful, De Reszke,
Duelist, Captain Arnold, South Breeze,
Haviland, Coruscate, Banter and Claude
also ran.
Fifth race, purse, four furlongs, mai
den two-year-ol fllies-Voltrice, los,
Dominick, to 1, won; Pinkie, los,
Kunz, 10 to /, second; Green Gown,
105, Larry, 6 to !, third. Time, 81.
Sixth race, purse, five furlongs
SHOEMAKER, 102, Weddestrand, 8 to 5,
won; Sir Andrew, 80, Austin, to 1,
second; Volta, 81, w. Fisher, 8 to 1.
third. Time, 1:02%.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29
THREE MORE SAINTS
OFF FOR TRAINING
chech, Wheeler and Bartos En- Route
to Spring Training Quarters.

Chech. Wheeler and Bartos left ST.
Paul last night for Chicago, where
they will Join Manager Kelley and the
rest of the st. Paul ball team, and
proceed to Terre Haute, Ind, where
the spring training will be done. Ses-
sions went down Saturday and will
visit with his mother in Chicago until
the team leaves for it's training quar-
tiers today.
Lawler was expected from the West
yesterday, and was to have left for
Chicago with the trio last night, but
the coast Lacquer is on snowbound
train up in North Dakota, and will
not reach st. Paul until some time to-
day. He will not tarry here, but will
go at once to Terre Haute Lawler
left Seattle last Tuesday, but has been
fighting snow the greater part of the
time.
Cheeh, Wheeler and Bartos will ar
rive in Chicago this morning in time
to travel to Terre Haute with Manager
Kelley and the rest of the Saints
most of whom have already reached
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29

fourth place with 1858 pins. Fifth posi-
ton went to the Grimns, the pennant
winners of the st. Paul East Side
league, while two Minneapolis teams,
the Tasmo No. and Apex, fought it
out for last place, the Apex beating
the Tasmos out for the bottom posi-
ton by two pins. The low total score
was 1881.
In the two-men contests st. Paul was
equally fortunate, Pinska and Hinderer
making high team score of the evening,
lib, which gave them a safe lead
over all competitors. Other ST. Paul
teams made good records in the two
men contests, making a much better
general showing than the teams repre-
senting Minneapolis or any of the other
cities having teams entered.
The attendance last night and the in
terest shown in the contest assures the
success of the tournament and proves
beyond dispute that bowling is becom-
ing more and more popular each year.
Almost every available seat in the large
room was occupied, many women be-
ing among the spectators.
The best Of order was maintained, al
though each team had its friends, and
every good ball was cheered. The ST.
Paul bowlers were more than satisfied
with the showing made last night. and
they are now determined, with the
start they have, to carry off the honors
of the entire tourney.
Below will be found the complete Of
fetal scores of the games bowled last
night in both the fve-men and two
men contests. The hve-men contests
resulted as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29

There are men who have suffered for
years from some private trouble, who
realize that their disease and weakness
is running their chances in business and
society, making them miserable in their
home life; in some cases even preventing
them from building up homes Of their own
to which they may turn for solace and
rest in old age, who have never had the
courage to consult a specialist and en-
ploy the curative resources of medical
science which alone can help them
Perhaps You Are one of These unfor-
tunates.
Are you afflicted with nervous diseases,
that deprive you of vitality and make
you a marked man among your associ-
ates? Have you that insidious disease
of the venous circulation known as Vari-
eocele? Do you suffer from the dropsi-
cal malady known as Hydrocele? Have
you urethral troubles in the form of in
Illumination, etc? Are your kidneys in
healthy condition, or do you have pains
and weakness of the back and is there
a sediment in the urine, that may indi-
cate the presence of the terrible Brights
disease? Do you have palpitation and
pains of the heart? Wind after eating?
Foul breath? Stomach and liver trouble?
Sallow skin? Dark circles under the
eyes? Dependency and loss of mem
DRY?
How about the blood? Is 1t tainted with
poison? Do you have pimples sores, itch-
:ng. burning skin disease?
Answer yourself these questions candid
~ and honestly. and if you cannot truth
fully say that you are physically and
mentally al that a man should be, don't
waste any more time. but have a private
talk with DR.. Cole and Council Of Physi-
clans.
1t VIII mark the turning point In your
life. You viii always regard it as the
most important step you ever took, for it
will mean restored vitality, renewed am
bition, physical and mental regenera-
ton.
Dr. Cole has no Schemes to offer you
no rainbow promises that so often vanish
into thin air, but he gives you the assur-
ance of conscientious, painstaking spe-
cialist of vast experience and unprecedent-
ed success that your malady will receive
personal attention and the most thorough
and scientific treatment obtainable any
where.
Correspondence from those who cannot
call personally receives prompt and care
full attention and is held sacredly conf
Dental. DR.. Alfred L. Cole and Council
of Physicians, "a Washington avenue S,
Minneapolis, Minp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29
ROSES MEASUREMENTS.

The University of Michigan has
turned out a great number of athletic
finds, but never a greater than when
Ralph Rose, the young Californian. APP
peared in the gymnasium last Febru-
airy. At that time but little was known
of his performances in high school ath-
letics on the coast, but it did not take
Trainer Keene Fitzpatrick long to real
lie that in the tall freshman there was
the making of one of the greatest all
around athletes in the country.
Without any special preparation and
in his street clothes Rose put the shot
well over forty feet Since then, al
though only in light training. he has
gradually improved in his work and
has already beaten his high school rec
ord of 40 feet inches. On Feb. 20,
before the varsity trial meet, he made
A feet, and at that was handicapped
by the low ceiling which he several
times hit. On March 5, at the varsity
track meet, he broke the intercolle-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
BennInas.

DcIlItlNSSs
First race, five. and one-half furlongs-
10!; Gold Donna, Alpaca, 102;; Queen
81; Piquet, Mimon, Bronx, 49,
M Second M race half miilkemMaggie Stroke
Dutch Bella. Dixie Andrews, Passive, 101.
Third race, six furlongs-Caqueta
Rockland, Laderon liz; Sunlight, 1o9;
Fourth race, six furlongs-John F..
Ahern Andrew Mack, 112; Bry Waddell,
Ride, Cay, Brotherhood, 100; Sailors De-
III; Torchlight Belle of Milford lis;
Dark Planet, 113; Trapezist, ITO; sails,
Scotch Thistle, 1o1
Sixth race, handicap, steeplechase,
Honey. 166; Imperialist, 1874; Arius, 154;
Provost, IA; Trinidad Belle, i46; Strike
a Light, 145; Cheva1 Dor, 1873.
Ascot Park.
First race, mile, selling-Petro Rio
sGrande, Liberto, SO; Upper Cut, Chemist,
Fl 100; Emir, los; congers 1q7; Lit
F1amero. Gray Morn, Ulm, 10.
Second race, Slauson course, selling
Handsome Florry. Mistletide, 81; Golden
Ivy, So; Eugene B, Durbar, 103; Pat Bull
Third race. mile and one-sixteenthh,
Chief Aloha, 101; Victoria s, Blue Ridge,
los; Innsbruck, 1o4; Roltaire, Gen.
Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth,
selling.Elie, 81; Glenrice, 95; Erne, 100;
Pl atea Jos; Canejo JOS; Jingler,, III
Wager, liz; Hindoo Princess, 103; Agnes
Mack. 1O4; Military, MacF1ecknoe, los;
Mildred, Aishee, Katherine Ennis, Rose
bud, Gardwellton, 1Os Landseer, 10;
Sixth race, seyen-eighths mile. selling
-Neko, SO; Evander, 102; Lunar, Marta,
107; Ultruda, 1o9; Discus, Farmer Jim.
Oakland.
First race, Futurity course. sellings-
Educate, 106; Basello, 81; varro Titus.
LOG; Reeves, Tom Slavin, Col Ballantyne,
100.
Air. 1905; sileo, 1O4; Inspector Halpin,
109; 9Arisbe, 11S; George P. McNear, 116.
ing-Pencil Me, El Pillar. 1O2; shellmount,
ment, Optimo, 10; Sue Johnson, 113.
Fourth race, mile. and seventy yards,
selling Chickadee, I U, 104; Theodore
Z. 100; Frank Woods, .1o2; Diderot,
Fifth race, six furlongs handicap
Esherine, 90; Letola, 90, Sad Sam, 104;
Nigrette, los; Ocean Dream, 10. Letola
Sixth race, mile, selling-ora Viva, 100;
Adirondack, 1O2; El Photo, 106; Brennus,
LOT; Quiz H. Crisis Cross, 100.
Memphis.
:. First race, FIVE furlongs. selling-aY.o
Hattie Fl, 102; Agnes Brennan, 102; Gus
Hebron, 1o2; Rhyl, Pretension. 104; Gay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29
FIRST PRIZES GO TO
ST. PAUL BOV[[RS
Capitals Win Five-Men Contest
by Margin of Three
Pins.
TOTAL PIN RECORDS
OF FIvE-MEN TEAMS


st. Paul bowlers captured the first
prizes in both the hve-men and two
men events at the opening of the sec
ond annual tournament of the Mime
sofa State Bowling association in Min
neapolis last night.
In the five-men events, the principal
contest of the evening, there we're ten
teams entered, five from Minneapolis,
four from st. Paul and one from Du-
luth. The Capitals, of st. Paul, lead
all Of the other teams, with a total of
1854 pins, but they had close second
in the fast Chris team of Minneapolis,
the latter making a record Of 1851,
but three pins less than the leaders.
The Selbys, of ST. Paul. came in for
third place with 1851 pins, and the
Commercial team, Of Duluth, won
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29
SUBMITS WANT GAME
WITH PENNANT WINNERS
Challenge Is Issued to Either the
Grimm or ParIor Teams.

The Summit bowling team, one Of
the top-notchers Of the city, has is
sued the following challenge for a
series of match games:
Believing that the Summit bowling
team has been sufficiently strengthened
to cope with the best teams in the
East Side league, a challenge is hereby
issued to the champion Grimm team or
the Parlors, Grimm team preferred, for
match game. best two out of three,
or total number of pins to decide, said
contest to be played on the Pfister,
Court or Summit alleys, for a purse Of
$25. Address T. T. Patton, captain
Summit bowling team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29
Military Athletes and Y. M. G. A.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 2s.-A
hearing was held in Secretary Taft's Of
flee at the war department today on the
the hands Of the Young Mems Christian
association. Among those who were
heard were: Mr.. Willard, the International
York; Chaplain Pierce and Gen. .Chaffee
who is in favor of such control of army
sports, Secretary Taft is in favor of the
project, but it is strongly objected to
be unwise to Introduce civilian influences
in the military service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29
prop Name of nExceIsIor.D

The Excelsior Yacht club desires to be
hereafter known as the Minnetonka Boat
club. Commodious quarters will be pro-
vided for the club this season at one end
of the 'Tonlxa Bay pavilion in a separate
building The rooms will be furnished SO.
they can be occupied during the winter
months if desired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29
THREE LONG SHOTS
WIN AT WASHINGTON
Benninss Track Slow and Favorites
Finish to the Bad.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 2S.-The
notable feature of the days races at Benz
nings was the winning of three long
shots-Julia M, at 10, to |; Little Woods,
at IL to l. and Mofican, at 20 to l.. Two
favorites were successful, Conkling, in the
third race, and Ninespot in the fourth.
Unterock, at 3 to /, took the remaining
event, winning in big field, in which
Charley Moore, the favorite, finished
eighth. There was only small field in
the third race and Conkling, the fayorite,
easily won by four lengths over Toi San.
There was bad start In the big field
which lined up in the fourth race and
Ninespot, the favorite, was among the
last to get away, but he gradually drew
up and won by two lengths. There was
good crowd present. The track was slow
and the weather cloudy Summaries:
First race, five and half furlongs,
three-year- olds and upward-Julia M, 81,
drattus, 103, G. Thompson, 20 to / and 8
to 1, second; Athlana, SO, H. Phillips, IL
to 5, third. Time, ITO.
sesend oafe 0uT E ana W Rs u.s.
Michaels, IL to Il, and 5 to 1, won; All
Scarlet, LOS, Carmack, to and 6 to 5.
seG END St Ti Res97pte 1872 ophant 10 to
Third race. six furlongs. three-year-
olds-C onkling, 101, F. Walsh, 2 to and
i to 5, won; Toi San, s5. D: o'connor.
Z TO ana l TO =, second, MlnSOon, Jfs
Carmack, Is to /, third. Time, 1:17.
Fourth race, seven furlongs three-year-
olds and upwards-Nine Spot, SO, Car
mack, 8 to and to s. won; Punctual,
106, Burns 20 to 1 and to 1, second;
Miladi Love, 10Y, E. Walsh, 6 to 1, third.
Time, 1872 LIB.
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs.
four year olds and upwards-Unterock,
los, H. Phillips, to ] and even, won;
Love Note 100. Lalling, s to / and to 1,
second; Jessielin, 100, Taylor, 80 to /,
third Time, 1:25 2-5.
Sixth race, one mile and forty yards,
maiden three-yedr- olds and upwards
Mohican, 92, Miller, 20 to 1 and 5 to 1,
won; Mammon, SO, MeCafferty, 8 to 10
and 2 to 5, second; Mr.. Churchill, 112.
Shaw, to 1, third. Time, 1:4S 2-5.