davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-12-13
Grant District teachers Institute

The Grant District Teachers Institute
was held in the schoolhouse ~ Bruceton
Mills, Friday Deoemberr The following
program was rendered.
FORENOON SESSION.
Devotional exercises. conducted by Rev.
Jeremiah THOMAS.
Talks by members Of the institute on the
purpose Of the Distriet Institute and how
TO make It's work most Beneficial 30 the
AFTERNOON SESSION. .
Civics, John O. Jenkins
General discussion on Teachers Legal
Teachers IuGuence-Mrs Estella Wolfe.
Language and Composiuon-D Il. Scott.
General discussion.
Classification and Promotions-G b HUl
Mt Htll strongly advised the appointment
OF District Supcrinteudcnts Of Schools. in
the person OF a live, up-to.date teacher i'm
eaCh Magtstertal District. This sentiment
was heartily endorsed by the Institute.
Urinary Rcading-Rev. Jeremiah Thomas.
Guthrie.
Current Histou-E. r. Beeghly.
Inc afternoon session was a busy one.
and al the end OF a short talk the chair
man u. /. Scott, brought up the question
OF the teachers holding other District In.
Stitntes this winter. Nearly all the teachers
OF Grant District We're present and nearly
all present pledged themselves to do such
work as may be assigned them In another
institute to be held the second Saturday
In January
EVENING SESSION.
Select Readtng-Chester Thomas
Essay-Patriotism in the Public Schools.
Alice Guseman.
Recitation-Anna Durby.
kecitation-"A Church Trial" Estella
Wolfe.
EssaY-Hawaiian Islands. Susie Guthrie
Recitation-Maude Glover.
Reci tation-CoTa Wilson.
Monologue-"My First Courtship." Iohn
o.. Jenkins.
Recitation-Rosa Guthrie.
Three Minute Speeches jeremiah
Thomas. +. r. Speelman. ID. L. Scott. /. o..
len kins.
Debate-Resolved, That the signs Of the
times indicate the downfall OF the Republic.
Affirmative, Jeremiah Thomas, l.. h.
Beeghly. Negative. John o. Jenkins. ID.
1. Scott, ALICE BARNES, Secretary.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-12-13
Heart Strength

Heart Strength. or Heart Weakness. means Nerve
Strength, or Nerve Misunderstanding more. Pos
lively. not one weak heart In n hundred g.. in r.
self. actually diseased. 10 is almost always n
hidden tiny little nerve that really IL all at fault.
This obscure norye-thc Cardiac. or Heart Nerve
simply needs. and must have. more power. more
stability, more controlling. more governing
strength. without that the Heart must continue
30 fail. and tho stomach and kidneys also have
these same controlling nerves.
This clearly explains why. a. n medicine, DR..
ShOop's Restorative has in the past done 80 much
for weak and ailing Hearts. Dr. ShOOp FIRST sought
the cause OF all this painful. palpitating. suiocat-
ing heart distress. DR.. Shops Rostoratlvo-thls
popular prescrptiou-is alone directed TO these
weak and wasting nerve centers. 10 builds;
it strengthens: 70 offers real. genuine heart help.
II You would have strong Hearts. strong a.
EestiOn, strengthen those nerves rC-cBtablish
them as needed, with
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-12-13
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by County Clerk George a.
Walls. the parties being from Preston
county unless otherwise stated:
Clarence Roster, az; Jane Runner %.
Alonzo Feitz IS; Camilla Maachione. az
both Of Italy.
George F. Nine, az; Laura L. Bucklew. Al.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-12-13

Catarfh OF thc nose and throat should
lead YOU 10 az least ask US for a free trial
boN OF Dc. Shops Catsrrh Cure. Nothing
SO surely proves merit as a real. active
test-and Dr. Shoop TO prove this. earnest
" desires that we let YOU make that test.
Ahts creamy snow White healing balm.
Soothes the throat and n%ostrils. and quick.
" puribeS a foul or fevetish breath. Call
and Investigate. Sold by The Strickler
Drug Store. .
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-12-13

Do you'use an stomfIsr In treating NasaI
SatarrhS Then yopswhl appreciate Ely
LIQUID Cream BALM, the mildest. quickest.
SvnsseIemfay ior this disease. In all cura.
fttyf fiap9rttcs IL is Identical with The solid
SheafBqm, which Is so famous and SO
successful In overcoming Catarrh, Hay
Fever and Cold in the head. There is re.
liel I'M the htst dash OF spray upon the
netIed sensitive air~-passages. All drug.
gists .7sc. including spraying tube. or
maued by Ely bros, So Warren ST.. N. Y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-12-13
Notice.

The regular meeting o. the stockholders
Of the runnclton Bank, Function w. Va.
viii be held at It's banking room Tuesday
January g. 1897. at o'clock p m. for the
purpose OF e%'eeting a Board OF Directors
and transacting any other business tina,
may be legally done,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-12-13
Stockholders, Meeting.

A meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Bruceton Milling Company will be held at
Bruceton Mills, w. Va. OF Tuesday, Ian.
uary 9, 1907, at p M, for the election OF
directors and to transact such other bust.
n ess as may be legally done.
JAMES w. WOLFE. Secretary.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-12-13
: saIe OF Personal pronsrit.

The undersigned will oaer for sale az his
residence near kingwood a lot OF personal
property on Saturday. December nc. Have
accepted, a position With the Smith. Race
Grocery Company, OF M%organtown, and
will move to that city.
EDWARD J. GREAsER.
Kingwood, Dec. Q. at.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-12-13

Htsa mist AXE TO use a violent cathartic
10 open the bowels. A gentle movement will
accomplish the same results without caus.
ing uisttess or serious consequences later.
DeWittS Little Early R,sers are recon-
mended. Sold by Strickler's Drug Store,
Kin gwood and w. NJ. Dent, Newburg.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-12-13

Open the bowels and get the old out oI
your system k%euneoy's LaxatRe Cough
SStupiolEns the bowels and at ihs fame
mem5rs@s AcoithhSbney an4tk. Drives
out - cold and kseps the c31h Abs,
nlels &onl any eplates. JSrlonns To
sSs asi!aRsl purS foe ten9drusttN Rees.
snt 70 tRke. SoldbyShickler's Drugstore.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-12-13

Winter or summer collie Is unknown when
YOU give the baby Or. Fahrsy's 1eethiug
syrup. You can get sample Il you write.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
USE SCISSORS TO GET EVEN
Angry Women Cut the Church Rugs
Into Forty-four Portions and
Carry Them AWAY

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov. ga mer-
ry war is waging in the United Evan
gelica church, Carlyle avenue, craving
out of a $4,000 debt which the church
carries. Because 1t has been unable to
pay the interest and to support pastor
since last February the trustees Of the
church and the diocesan conference
have decided to sell the building.
There was little objection to this, but
when the trustees voted to give the
silver plate used in the sacrament SER
vices to Trinity United Evangelical
church and ordered the church mem
bers to leave all furnishings intact un-
til a vote of church members could be
had in regard to their disposal, there
was rebellion. Twenty-four women,
composing the ladies' society, openly
rebelled. One of the four trustees, Gott-
lieb Kohls, and his wife sided with
them. The society had given 500 worth
of furnishings In carpets. rugs and cur
tains.
Ignoring the trustees order to leave
the furnishings alone, the women met
at the church and held tearing-up
bee of rugs, carpets and curtain. Scis-
sors were used and the carpets and
rugs fell into twenty-four sections, one
for each OF the society.
"These things belong to the members
OF the society,"" they said. THE Idea or
those trustees telling the society what
1t shall do with its own things. Wen
show them"
And the rollcall book was produced
to make sure that each woman took her
proper share. Then they marched away
In triumph, each bearing her portion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
SURPRISED At HIS POLISHED
ENGLISH
Just Think He Wears a Froek Coat,
and His Hands Are MsnIcured,
and He Isn't q BIT
Horrldi

The following story of the boxing
exhibition given by Jack O'Brien and
his three sparring partners at the
Press club benefit at the Burbank yes
terday was written by a young woman
whose time has been more devoted to
society than sporting events:
"I saw Mr.. o'Brien box at the Press
club benefit yesterday afternoon at
the Burbank theater and I was very
much surprised for 1 expected to see
a great, big rufflan of n fellow;
instead a man In frock coat. such a
one as can be seen any day on the
street, walked out with as much grace
as any society beau and began talking
In a quiet, well modulated tone.
"Above all, and what clashed more
than anything else with my idea of a
prize fighter, he used no vulgarisms,
such as 'ain't' and don't he etc.
Ills hair was parted and combed
smooth and, from what 1 could see,
his hands were clean and smooth, his
clothes were pressed and his shoes
were polished. l expected to see big,
muscular fellow come slouching side
ways out on the stage, his hair pushed
up under a cap, a red and green
sweater pulled up to his ears. wearing
an old pair of trousers and with soles
'I thought he would stand there
sheepishly watching the audience out
of one eye and with the other looking
for the man to say go When they
were ready to start boxing I thought
Jack O'Brien would strip off his coat,
roll up his sleeves, forget all about the
audience and just pitch in.
Instead he came in, surveyed the
audience for minute and then started
with-a lecture on physical culture!
When he began that 1 thought per-
haps I was mistaken and 1t wasn't
OBrien, but his trainer. I was as
sured, however, that 1t was the prize
fighter himself who was proclaiming
the virtues of exercise and expressing
his ideas of what manhood and woman
hood should be along the line Of health.
He complimented the women of South
ern California on their superior beauty,
said a few other nice things and then
with the most polite accent imaginable
said:
I hope you will pardon me, ladies
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
CANS AND HERMAN
SIGN AT T0N0PAH

BY Associated Press.
TONOPAH, New, Nov. 26.
Articles were signed here to-
day by representatives of Cans
and Herman and the Casino
Athletic club for a finish fight
for the lightweight champion
ship of the world, to take place
at Tonopah New Years day
for a purse of $4,000. Each
party's agent to post a forfeit
of $4,000. Should either con-
testant be over weight he is to
forfeit the sum of $1,000 to his
opponent.
Siler, Graney, Jeffries, Bat
Masterson and Jack Welch
were suggested for referee. 1t
was finally agreed that the
referee be selected later, but
to be one of the five men
named. Herman will start to
work Wednesday. Cans is due
in about a week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
TURN PURPLE
IN THE FACE
CO0PER-HEWITT LIGHTS PLAY
COLOR TRICKS
O'Brien-Burns Fight Should Be a
BIue=Booded Affair from the
Tap of the Gong to
the Finish

The Cooper-Hewitt lights were given
an initial trial at Maud Junction pa
vilion last night in the presence of Jack
O'Brien, Tommy Burns and a party of
newspaper representatives.
Should the Philadelphian perchance
mingle his gloves with Tommy's face
or Burns whip a slashing right to the
Quaker's face tomorrow night there
will be no red blood flowing about. The
affair is to be strictly blue-blooded
one, as the Cooper Hewitt lights work
wonders with color. No end of hilari-
BUSINESS was in order last night when
the lights went on for the first time.
Several carriages deposited the in
spection party at junction doors and
an active member was first in the ring,
shading his eyes and trying to look at
the lamps. Soon the second one came
piling in.
Whats the matter with your face?"
said the first. whats the matter
with yours?" quoth the second.
Some were for running out to be sure
that their features retained natural
coloring when exposed to ordinary con-
ditions. Fat AL" the gong-sounder
and timekeeper, was among those pres
ent and his bushy mustache resembled
a weather-beaten bunch of hay. Cooper
Hewitt plays uncanny tricks with Vari-
Gus hues, and there will be some odious
comparisons Wednesday night when
friend meets friend, with faces dyed a
cold-weather hue.
After final adjustment had been made
the camera was opened and pictures
taken of a throng in the ring. Tommy
Burns and Jack O'Brien had been
standing under the lights, though not in
close proximity, and when the picture
people requested everybody to make
| his feet move Jack and Tommy
Joined with the rest and marched
around the ring.
1t is very possible that Burns and
O'Brien will toss for corners, as the
lights are so situated that the south
| west corner directly fronts the lights.
Frank Mcdonald Immediately arrived
at the conclusion that a distinct advan-
tage would be forthcoming to the man
getting the northeast corner and sug-
gested that a toss should be made. 1t
was decided, however, to pass the mat
ter up for the time being. Absolutely
no heat issues from the lights, though
the tubes cast a peculiarly pressing
ray.
All day yesterday the Cooper Hewitt
expert sent out from New York was
busy experimenting the installation of
the mercury vapor arc lights. There
are eighty of these lamps, each con-
suming 1856 watts. The efficiency of
a lamp with a reflector is four-tenths
of a watt per candle power, or ten
times as efficient as the ordinary six
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
"GENTLEMAN JACK O'BRIEN WINS
HEART OF YOUNG SOCIETY WOMAN

and gentlemen, while I exchange my
clothes for lighter habillments and then
l Will crave your indulgence while I
give little boxing match
THAT was the last straw.
when he appeared again he looked
a little more like my conception of n
prize fighter, but I soon lost even
that Illusion for instead of going at
his opponent as II he meant to hurt
him he gave little hop, skip and a
jump and danced around, of course
throwing out his arms every once in
while, as IL he might hit. but never
with any intention of hurting.
Fine Dancing Master
"He looked to me as II he would
make a fine dancing master. for
never saw a more graceful man. He
waltzed around on his toes like pro-
fessional toe dancer and when his op-
poennt was looking for him in front
Of him he was exercising his feet back
of him.
NI soon found out that he was not
putting all his energy into his feet,
though, for several seconds before the
referee called time his opponent began
to look worn and heated and when
time was called and his opponent
turned around his face was all bloody.
thought until I saw his face that I
might perhaps like to see the fight
Wednesday night, but II in about a
minute and half Jack O'Brien, as
the men called him, can give a man
bloody face I shudder to think what
he could do in twenty rounds, or what
ever they call them.
1.-THE three men who were used as
foils to develop Mr.. O'Brlen's consum-
mate skill did not seem to want to
annoy him by striking him. Mr..
O'Brien, however, was not so timid.
He struck them repeatedly and with
such marvellous quckness that
scarcely realized what was happening.
Were those men really trying to strike
Mr.. OBrien? 1 could scarcely believe
1t, but they seemed to be trying to do
something and failing.
Sometimes the man they called the
Turk struck real viciously and I was
afraid he might hurt the man who had
made such a pretty speech about the
California women Mr. O'Brien did not
seem to mind it, however, and just
moved away in spider-like manner
"Then Mr.. O'Brien's valet, Swan
son, came on. They say no man is a
hero in the eyes of his valet, but
Swansons look at Mr.. O'Brien bespoke
hero worship, almost alteration.
Swanson was also rather roughly
treated and though he made a great
deal of fuss and did much putting he
did not hit Mr.. O'Brien.
perhaps these men didn't want to
do any harm to the orator because of
the engagement he has with Thomas
Burns Wednesday night"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27

teen candle power incandescent lamp.
The lamps are arranged in sky-light
frames, such as photographers use.
Each frame contains eight glass tubes
which are As inches long and one inch
in diameter. A half pound of double
distilled mercury is placed in each
tube and when the air is entirely ex-
hausted the tube is filled with the
vapor of mercury. Thus when the
current is applied it travels from the
positive to the negative end of the
tube, heating the vapor to incandes-
cence.
To install the lights an immense
amount of scaffolding had to be sus-
pended from the reef trusses in order
to suspend the lights in mid-air.
The light is different from any other
artificial light known, in that it con-
tains no red in the spectrum. The
green, blue and violet colors predom-
mate and thus it is that all red OBJ
jects appear purple or blue and OBJ
jects of lighter hue appear green.
The Edison Electric company has
installed a special line of 1900 feet and
is operating a special three-wire motor
generator set, giving direct current
service.
The lamps give total of more than
100000 candle power, mostly projected
on the ring, which is twenty-five feet
square inside the ropes.
The Cooper-Hewitt lights have never
been used before in making prize fight
pictures and thus the experiment is
being watched with more than ordinary
interest by electricians and photog-
raphers all over the country. The
lights are being used extensively in
the eastern factories and other insti-
tutions in which color values are not
important.
Harry Miles of Miles Brothers, who
made the test last night. says that he
cannot tell until the pictures are de-
veloped this morning whether it was
a success, but he believes that the
results will be all that has been hoped.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS
AT NEW ORLEANS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 26.-Fair
grounds results:
Five furlongs - Ben Arnold won,
Windfall second, Spider Web third;
time 1:01 3-5.
Six ngs-whippoorwill won, Ko-
hinoor second, Adbell third; time
liza 2-5.
Mile and a quarter selling-Gladiator
won, Safety Light second, Oberon third;
time 2:0S.
Mile-St. Valentine won, Jack Dolan
second, Dr. Spruille third; time 40 1-5.
Five and a half furlongs-Glamor
won, Beau Bummel second, Morales
third; time 1907 15.
Mile and a Xteenth-Colonel Bart
lett won, DR.. McCluer second, Merry
Belle third; time 40.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
TALENT MISSES
At EMERYVILLE
MAYNARD DEFEATS FAV0RlTE
IN FOURTH RACE
With Track Hard and Fast, Finishes
Are Exoiting-Twelve to One
Shot Takes Third
Event
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 26.-with a
hard, fast track today at Emeryville
ishes, notably in the fourth, when Man
zard. overlooked by the talent, beat
Royal Rogue.
Results:
Selling, one mile Atkins, 10S
Nnapp), even, won; Governor Davis,
los (BrusselD, to 2, second; Rosearo,
105 CA. Brown). 10 to 8, third. Time,
1:42. Talamund and Nina Gibson also
ran.
Six furlongs, selling-E. NJ. Brattain,
110 O. Williams), to 1, won; Van
Ness. 1O7 (Knapp), 4 to s, second; Clan
destine, 1O4 (McIntyre), Q to Q, third.
Time, 1:13 2-5. Susie Christian. Peter
J, Laura f. M. and Liberal also ran.
Selling, six furlongs-Shady Lad, 104
GA. Graham), IL to 1, won; Hersain, 104
(BrusselD, to 1, second; Alice Carey,
80 (Buxton), to /, third. Time,
1:14 1-5. Prestige, Madden, Little Gregg,
Metlakatla, Meringue, Chestnut, Gre
more, st. Winifrede and King Thorpe
also ran.
Selling, six furlongs-Manzard, 104
(McIntyre), 3 to l, won; Royal Rogue,
112 CRobinson). 5 to 2, second; Phalanx,
107 (Sandy) to 1, third. Time, TIA 1-5.
Tim Hurst, The Mighty, Potrero
Grande, Judge, Miller's Daughter and
The Only Way also ran.
Five and half furlongs-Native Son,
liz (Dugan), to 8, won; Tony Faust,
ITO &C. Ross) to 2, second; Woolma,
ia (Robinson). 10 to 1, third. Time,
1:0S. Utica, Joe Harlan, Mabel Hollan-
der, Blagg, Arcourt and Johnny Lions
also ran.
Selling, one and a sixteenth miles
Inflammable, 107 (Knapp), 2 to /, won;
Lazell, 102 (Hunter) even, second;
Duelist, 107 (BrusselD, Is to 1, third.
Time. Las AS. Ellie, Chablis and Thad-
deus also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
"PUDDIN" M'DANIELS
WILL RIDE AT ASCOT

"Puddin" McDaniels, who has ridden
with wonderful success at Aqueduct,
left New Orleans last night for Los
Angeles and will ride the horses of Jim
Blute during the coming season at
Ascot. "Puddin'' should make another
record, as he will pilot horses of one of
the best trainers of thoroughbreds in
the country. McDaneils headed the
winning list of jockeys at Aqueduct last
season.
Jockey Charlie Koerner, one of the
best light boys on the American turf,
arrived here yesterday with his mother
and brother. The party will make their
home in a cottage near the track.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
kENIsroN DEFEATS sEYMoRE

Keniston defeated Seymour in the
nla,y off of the tie in the three cushion
billiard tournament last night at
Henry Berry's parlors. The game was
well played. and lasted 70 innings. The
score was: Keniston 40, Seymour 20.
High runs: Remission 6, 6, A; Seymour
A, 3. g. Tonight Keniston will play
Kennedy for first place in the stand
ing
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
N0LAN'S CASE
is CONTINUED

BY Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Nov. &c.
The case of Billy Nolan, man.
ager of Battling Nelson, was
today continued until Decem-
Der 4, Nolan being detained
elsewhere by business.
Nolan was charged in Chi
cago warrant with being a
fugitive and with holding sew
eral thousand dollars of the
money derived from the exhi-
bition of the films of the Cans
Nelson fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
WOMAN FILES SUIT
AGAINST RAILWAY

Mrs. Martha b. zeller yesterday filed
suit against the Pacific Electric COM
pany for $10,500 damages for injuries
alleged to have been received through
the carelessness of the railroad COM
pany
Mrs. Zeller was passenger on a city
bound car from Pasadena on March
26, 1906, when the car collided with a
car at Avenue Thirty-five. Mrs. zeller
alleges that she received permanent in
juries in the wreck, and asks heavy
damages
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
M'G0VERN AND C0RBETT
ARE AGAIN MATCHED
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. TO-.
Following a meeting of their
managers here today, it was
announced that Terry McGov-
ern and Young Corbett had
been matched for a bout for
not less than IS rounds to take
place during the week ending
January 81.
Each side posted a forfeit of
$1,000. Tim Hurst will referee
the fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
Cline Defeats Wilson
~ Assoclated Press

BY AssocIated PItss
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-In tonight's
game of the billiard tournament at
1872 balk line Harry p. Cline Of Phil
adelphia defeated Charles p. Wilson
of Philadelphia by a score of 400 to S5.
Cline started off with the white ball
and made 5S on his first attempt.
Peterson was weak on nursing on
opening play all through and his best
run of the night was twenty-three in
the ninth inning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
SNOW SLIDES AT
TELLURIDE, COLO.
By Associated Press.

TELLURIDE, Colo, Nov. 26.-The
bunkhouse, blacksmith shop, boarding
house, boiler engine and compressor
houses, together with all machinery of
the Mountain Green mine, located four
miles from Animas Forks, were de-
stroyed by a snow-slide today, causing
damage estimated at $4,000.
The slide came down Mastodon Gulch
and carried the wreckage of the build
ings a half mile away
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
Stokes Sells His Horses

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-W. e. D.
Stokes, who has stock farm i'm Ken
lucky, today disposed of a collection
of horses Of his own breeding by his
stations, Patchen Wilkes and ]. j.
Audubon, to George Floyd Jones,
New York banker, for $4,000. The
grand total of horses sold at the Old
Glory sale was 107 for s23O,555.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AT BENNINGS TRACK
Rv Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Bennings
results:
Handicap, six and a half furlongs-
Pretension won, Adaunteer second
Dolly Spanker third; time 1922.
Steep1echase, about two miles-Ca-
loorahatchie won, Captain Hayes Sec
ond, st. George third; time Ais 3-5.
Seven furlongs-Firebrand won, Well
bourne second, Bivouac third; time
1928 2-5
Five furlongs-Berkeley won, Regal
Lad second, Soprano third; time
:03 2-5.
Handicap, mile and sixteenth-Dolly
Spanker won, Water Grass second,
Lord Boanerges third. Time 1:49 4-5