davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-09-18

There are republicans who are not
above saying that is is barely possible
that Judge Cheadle got little touch
of the double cross in Helena. 1t has
been suspected that Senator J. -.
Waite has a large sized gubnatorial
bee buzzing in his sky-piece. With
Cheadle occupying a place in the state
administration, Waite was eliminated
by the process Of geography. Although
Waite worked hard, apparently, for
Cheadle's nomination is it not just pos
sible that he understood that Thomas
Henry Carter was going 10 prevent the
realization Of Cheadle's ambition?
Such things have been known to hap
pen among republican politicians.
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-09-18

1t is a source of sincerest regret to
the people of Fergus county, irrespect-
i've of political affiliation, that Judge E.
K. Cheadle was defeated for the NOM
ination for associate justice in the
were stacked against the Fergus coun-
ty man and he had to simply take his
medicine. The general impression is
that the weakest man of the three be-
fore the convention was selected.
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-09-18
THE ORIGINAL FLYING MACHINE

THE ORIGINAL FLYING MACHINE
Was not success. Numerous efforts
have since been made to perfect a ma
chine that will carry men through the
air at rapid rate, but all have result
ed in failure or partial success. Sensi-
BILE mortals who wish to make swift
yet comfortable and safe journey use
the North Limited," leav-
ing Minneapolis at 500 p. M, St. Paul
S:35 p. m. and arriving Chicago S:55
a. m. The route of this perfect ma
chine is protected by block signals
all the way providing the greatest pos
sible safety.
For information as to rates, service,
eic.. call on or address A. NJ. , 7 on
General Agent, Helena, Montana, OF
T. w. Teasdale, G. P. A., st. Paul
MINI.
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-09-18

him to repeat the great race which he
made two years ago for the Office Of
county attorney. Although defeated,
his opponent, David Scott, will be
found doing yeoman service for the
party during the present campaign.
Charles Meyersick was named for
clerk and recorder and his friends be-
lieve that he will be found up toward
the head of the ticket when the votes
are counted after the fall elecion. Char
lie is Fergus county boy, having liv-
old.
He worked for some time in the mines
at Kendall but an accident, which re-
suited in the amputation Of a leg.
caused him to take up Office work. He
has been a very efficient deputy in the
office for which he now aspires for the
last three years and knows every de-
tail of that position. Charlie is young
fellow who makes friends wherever he
goes and will make a splendid cam
paign.
For the office of superintendent of
public instruction, Miss Orpha Noble Of
Lewistown was chosen. The conven-
ton could not have made worthier
nor a more popular choice.
"Orpha," as she is known to most ev-
eryone, is Fergus county girl. She
| was educated in the schools Of this
county, supplementing this thaining
institution. She has been most sue
cessful teacher in the Lewistown public
| schools and there is not person in the
county but who wishes her well. With
all due respect to Miss Mobiles oppon-
ent for the office, who is herself a most
charming young lady, the general opin-
ion is that the democratic nominee will
be elected by an overwhelming major
| ity
For coroner, DR. J. 3. Atchison was
named. DR.. Atchison is one of the best
known physicians in the state and
numbers his friends in Fergus county
| by the hundreds.
Arne Dahl was selected for the office
Of public administrator and, if elected
as he certainly will be, will make a
| good official
For the important office of state COM
mitteeman, Frank j. Hazen was named
Mr.. Hazen needs no laudatory words
from the pen Of anyone as he is known
all over the county as gentleman Of
| irreproachable character and the keen
est of political sagacity. In the gener-
al direction of the campaign, he will be
a tower of strength to the party this
fall.
Charlie Williams, a good democrat
and popular man of this city was chos-
en- candidate for constable from this
township.
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-09-18

The taxpayers of Fergus county are
referred to the plank in
the democratic platform concerning the
disposition of county funds. For many
years, the funds of Fergus county have
been deposited in the same institution.
It is not the disposition of this paper
to attack that bank for they have
simply been doing just what any other
bank would have done under the cir
cumstances but, it is the general be-
lief of the people of the county that or
dinary fair play demands a change
from the old system. All of the banks
of this county are thoroughly solid, re-
liable institutions; all Of them are pow
erful agents for the upbuilding of the
county and they should be permitted
to share proportionately in such bene-
fits as are derived from the handling,
Of the county funds. Then too, If It
is possible to secure any returns from
this immense sum of money which is
deposited in the bank, the county
should take advantage of the opportun-
ity. By electing B. F. Gordon county
treasurer these reforms will be insti-
tuted. Such changes can never be
made with the present incumbent in the
Office.
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-09-18

Although they are "out of politics. it
was observed that Jack Waite, Lew
Eldridge, r. Won Tobel and the rest Of
the "old gang" went over to the state
convention.
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-09-18

Brotherin-law Frank E. Smith per-
mitted John Montmorency Vrooman to
go to the state convention anyway,
which is showing the proper brotherly
spirit.
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-09-18

Give the new shop a trial. The best
the market affords. Prompt deliver.
cry. Courteous treatment. Lewistown
Meat ComDany.
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-09-18

The Lewistown carnival promises to
b. fine thing for the festive candi-
dates. They can see about every voter
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-09-18

1t is admitted on all sides that the
democratic ticket is one of the strong
est ever nominated by either party in
Fergus county.
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-09-18

There's vigor and strength In Raj.
nier beer, on tap at the Midway.
Fergus County Democrat., 1906-09-18

In the last Fridays issue of the
Blaetter, our worthy contemporary
staggered out with a chip as big as
house on his shoulder. We have evil
IDENTIFY said something that hasinjured
the feelings of j. Montmorency. And,
you bet your life, he's going to ever
lastingly blast the regulations of ev-
cry consarned relative the proprietor of
the Democrat has. Listen to this from
the archaic piece of bric-a-brac across
the street. IF he (meoning the editor
of the Democracy wishes to inject the
matter of relationship into the cam
paign he can have a controversy along
those lines.'' Just eXtctly what the
man means we cannot make out. so
far as we know we haven't anything
against j. Montmonency's relatives. 1t
is none of our intention to dig up any
of J. MS past. Being somewhat rusty
on smian history we certainly do not
feel disposed to rake up any of his an
sestral history. Really, ]. NJ, we don't
care for any controversies with you.
Why do you not tumble to the fact that
these periodic attacks Of collie should
be suppressed as much as possible
Brace up, be a half man at any rate
and, for once in your life, forget those
tantrums of ten-year-old to which
you are subject and fight the fight ou1
on its merits, openly, cleanly and fairly.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-20
Gortfebuns folst.)
Gnfrd,mlotet.

S gran: runerbDrt: Su fiblir,
pie Sir i'm @eorGnge oas portemon>
naie aus Der Sai9e seSosen miro unb
pagft ntdt, Oen Oieb feit5ubalten91-
M ann Gleinlaut): r@4, i9 oa4tc
ia. Su pGrit es seneien, @nnele!"
sbeorpgif9e @tiftuns,
Sur9 cine @tiftune oes i'm Sabre
1886 peritprbenen Strabburger Sbeoz
logon Gouaro guniB lift Die So9iaule
in ben 9eIib zines beoeutenoen 5onOs
gefommen. Der @elebrte battle Der
l1ntperfitdt iein @erm0sen NIT Der Be-
ftimmuna binterlaHen, oaB es 20
Sabre ruben Tone. Grit bann fonte hsr
3insperbrau6 ni9t CUR l1nteritiibuas
BON -Stuoenten. fonosrn CUR J0roez
riing Ser epenseEsa9ztbeologifden Wifz
fenfdaft. gu Beiiteuern CUR pflege pifz
fenfdaftfi6er Mrbeit perpanot fuers
ben, Die i'm Sinne zines freien, burd
feinerlei 9ogmenstpang bebinOerten
prpteftantismus gefdiebt. Cine aus
Is Srbinarien Der lniperfitdt Suiams
meneefebte Experimentation" leitet
@erpaGtung unb 8%erpenoung oes Der
mDsens uno Ser 3inien. Die fi4 itbi
auf 1900 Marf beldufen-
Das buraf9nittti4s
2ebenbgep d I zines Sdafes
betrua in Oeutfdlano i'm Sabre 1886
seser a pfunb. i'm Sabre 1904 bin
gegen etpa 81 pfunb, Elm 8eipeis fiil
ben erfreuli9sn 1Ortf&ritt Der bout
f4en S9af5uht.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-20

aIten YetpopnDeIt ntut untreu perpem.
Nur Der Sberff beftieg fofort ben
S9litten uno fubr CUR 8a6n. Sirgen
bate nit feinen Betradttnnssa I'M
&oupe reht sebdbt. Or fiiblte fi9'fo
eIen0. OaB er gum Mrst tpolte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-20
&tttmbahn sTabrplau.
Danodlia Sine.

ne Sog6us aaMe SIS Amss G1nuft
Ct 9ouis SpeIy tdel d.. 1 5O8m &tttsburs SpI, tdsli& g.. 8 20Bm
eapttal eEpreb tdsl 3D.. 7 05Vn Rem BORT @sprsb tdsH9 s. 6 5egm
ct Houis Mc tdI ........ Z sO1m S&ueHer NRoiI tiaIt& So. s 0Ogm
@fFnsbam M0, MUIR Sonnt. 2 3OBm Eerre Saute gffna Me ta 10 a5Dm
ct 3outs BIN tdslt& sd bio S09m &ebfone erprb tdslt9 DIS. 3 40Ru
@b ST. erpreb tdsH@ de IL s0Rm GtIante gypreb tast& 49, 4 x5Rn
ct Bouts Grweb tasl 1898 15Rn $ihsb grp, tsI Sd. 8 E5Rm
& s & effnebam Zee tdaI. I 90 Rm KHe 3S 3tmiteb tdaI 9 4 b 7 o5Rw
Ut : 0af Natl tdslt@ - 8 1oRu Bhtsburs SpeI tdsid I'd IL 25sfm
ct 3ouis Special taei9 s. IL 36Nm
Ytncennes Oibifion.
eoro & 8insen eSpr taeH& 8 O58m gincen & 5rend Sid gsp tI 10 0OBx
8tuseunes eypreb td9l.....12 3O&m Cairo erpreb tdai& .......6 16Rm
cpeneer & 6ren@ Gid as tgI 1 55Rm Hineennes grpreb tdaa& 10 s0gn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-20
aprann e9rs
q o mt q n
&. 1ubowski
Uortiebunso

Der Oiener fibrte tie in bas
f6para ausgef6lasene 9ema9, in Def
len Mitte auf md4tigem llnterbau. Die
2ei9e Der 5reifrau aufgebabrt ftano.
Sic batten oas allies f6on bunbertmal
Bel G6nli6en Gelesenbeiten geie6en.
uno bod mirfte es bier 10 gang an
oers. 8iel pddenoer uno ergreifenoer.
BON Dem blafen punoerfhDnen &C.
fidt uuf oen feioenen &iHen ging elm
3ouber aus, Ser audi benen SbrGnen
CAB. Die talten 9eraens bierber sefoms
men iparen. gu 9Gupten Der 2ei6s,
umflohen o benz leu9tenben S6ein
Der Bergen, itanS Der eretie prsOiger,
Der emit DE gbe Der 5reifrau sinee=
fegnet bate. sic bate Den alien
Mdnn febr lieb eebabt uno i'm aus
oridIi9 in einem BON Sarenberg uaf>
e~efunbenen S9reiben Inn oiefen lesten
Sient gebeten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-20
q. g q IT,.

Z. Jl Y y ! ! Z
Ns NOR Sbauipetter getuoroen. Sn
W brsiien, triiten 2a9en itdno
- Sas @dFsr auf Den Streben
Aor oIfeo frUhI;&or StnSF
, 1906-04-10
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Warm today.
Bond election today.
The trains were late again today.
Commercial club meeting tonight.
Artistic Easter novelties. Bookstore.
No police court cases this morning.
A little rain and snow before break
fast.
Guns and ammunition of all kinds
at Lovejoy's.
The bank barometer today noted a
pressure of 1880.
The ~plasterers are in possession of
the DIR. Wergeland house.
Dave Sarver returned last night from
a business trip to Cheyenne.
Walter Daugherty returned this aft
ernoon from Golden, Colo, where he
has been for the past eighteen months.
Motor car No. 4 of the Union Pa
cifc was taken through this city to
San Francisco. 1t is a great hill
climber.
Mrs. William Cordiner was able to
be at the store yesterday afternoon,
having nearly recovered from her re-
cent quite severe illness.
The special Pullman car Columbia,
occupied by a party of eastern gentle
men conveying some Europeans across
the country, was attached to train No.
3 this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Smith are the
parents of a handsome baby boy, born
to them this morning. Mr.. Smith is a
well known and popular conductor on
the Laramie-Rawlins section.
Hon. and Mrs. H. G. Beeler arrived
from Cheyenne this afternoon, and Mr..
Beeler will attend tonight's meeting
Of the Laramie Commercial club. This
is Mrs. Beeler's first visit to the city,
1t is believed the contract for the
Baptist church will be awarded at
once and work started early in the
spring. The w. H. Holiday company
will unquestionably be given the con
tract.
A negro found almost dead beside
the track a Athol last Saturday aft
ernoon died at Cheyenne. He was TAX
en- to that city by the coroner, who had
been informed that he vas dead and
went to get the body.
, 1906-04-10
GROCERY coMPANY's NEW
Bull DING ABOUT FINISHED

Carpenters are putting the finishing
touches on the interior of the new Lar
annie Grocery company building and it
will be ready for occupancy in a few
days. 1t is a very handsome store
room, 24x132. The architecture and
interior finish is such that it makes a
very ligth room. The front is the same
style al the main building, conforming
thereto in every particular, adding
much to the general appearance of Sec
ond street in that vicinity. The com
pany has not as yet determined the
use to which the building will be put,
but in all probability it will be rented,
, 1906-04-10
A BLOW ON THE TRUSTS,

Do not forget that our superior line
of Walter A. Wood plows, harrows, cul
tivators and other farming implements
is the only line of implements manu-.
featured in America outside of a com.
bine. 1t will pay you to investigate be.
fore buying elsewhere. Quality and
price guaranteed to be satisfactory,
Are You favoring the trusts? II
THE LARAMIE COAL CO.
, 1906-04-10
az CRIPPLE CREEK"
HERE NEXT FRIDAY.

"At Cripple Creek a strong, true
play of American life by Hal Reid, one
of the most noted of native dramatists,
will be presented at the Opera House
Friday evening, April 10. The story
is a wholesome, elevating one, filled
with scenes of the tenderest heart in
terest and beauty, enlivened by bright
comedy and containing many novel eff
fects and striking situations. Not since
BARLEY Campbells "My Partner has
, 1906-04-10
RAILROAD OFFICIAL RENTS
THE SI OCCON ANII

Vice President Kent of the Denver
Laramie and Northwestern railroad
who rented a house on north Fifth
street a few days ago, has given thai
up and today rented the Slosson house
at the corner of Ninth and Grand ave
nue.. He will bring his family here
from Lincoln, Neb., within the next
day or two, intending to reside per
manently in the city.
, 1906-04-10
NOT A DUCK LEFT

Engineers Max Ehmke, Brad Har-
nish, John Smart and John Hebron
will leave tomorrow morning for the
Gillespie dam, intending to remain a
few days, and it is confidently predict
ed-by the men themselves-that not
a duck Will be left alive in that neck
of the woods. Tom Smyth declares
the party will not see many ducks, to
say nothing of trying to kill one or
two.
, 1906-04-10
WILL BUILD ROAD
FROM FORT COLLINS

FROM FORT COLLINS.
Vice President Kent of the Denver,
Laramie and Northwestern, whose
principal office is in this city, an
nounces that work will begin shortly
on the road from Fort Collins north.
ward. The question of building To
Laramie has not been determined
upon, and will not until the people of
the community have had an oppor-
tunity to act upon a proposition to be
made shortly by the company! The
nature of the proposition was not
made known, but is presumed to refer
to right of way and terminal facilities.
, 1906-04-10
PRESIDENT NAMES
BUFFALO OFFICER

President Roosevelt has sent to the
senate the name of Frank Lucas as
postmaster at Buffalo, Johnson county.
Mr.. Lucas is the editor of the Buffalo
Bulletin.
Congressman Mondell has recon-
mended the appointment of Otis Rife
as postmaster at Kemmerer.
, 1906-04-10
SMALLPOX

IS WECC TN HAND.
Health Officer DR.. Hamilton believes
he has the smallpox situation at Jelm
well in hand, and that there may be no
more new cases. The whole Nelson
family is now down with the disease.
, 1906-04-10
.RoKE TWENTY r

ON MiLLBRooK RANCH.
The Case engine and gang plows
were started again on the Millbrook
ranch yesterday and twenty acres were
plowed, the engine and plows working
beautifully all day long. The success
of the experiment is now assured.
, 1906-04-10
Notice and Certificate of Question to
Be Submitted at Special Mu-
nicipaI Election,

Be Submitted at Special mu-
nicipal Election.
l, Lewis Tyvold, city clerk of the
City of Laramie, Albany county, Wyo-
ming, do hereby certify that the fol.
lowing is a fun, true and correct state
ment of the question to be submitted
to the qualified voters of the said City
of Laramie, at the special municipal
election to be held on April 10, 1906:
Whether or not the city council of
said city shall be authorized to issue
and sell the negotiable coupon bonds
of said city to the amount of $50, 900,
or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary, at a rate of interest not to e
coed Az per cent per annum, to pro-
vide funds for the purpose of p%urchas-
ing and installing a complete system
of water works for the distribution of
water within the limits of said city"
Witness my hand and the seal of
said city this 7th day of April, 1906.
(Seal.) LEWIS TYVOLD,
201t3 City Clerk.
, 1906-04-10
WANTS FULFILLED.

If you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; room or a house
to rent; in short a want of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
urns are large.
, 1906-04-10

so strong a play of life in the great
west been given to the public. The
scenes are laid in a small mining camp
in the mountains of Colorado. A car
load of special scenery is carried for
the production n each Of the four
acts is mounted in the most elaborate
and careful manner. In selecting the
cast for AT Cripple Creek the man
agement resolved to set a new stand
ard for plays of its class and they have
generously carried out their determin-
alton. Seats now on sale at Laramie
Drug store. Prices rs and so cents.
, 1906-04-10
WORK BEGUN ON
THE SWEDISH CHURCH

THE SWEDISH CHURCH.
Harry Sureson has begun repainting
the Swedish Mission church at the
corner OF Seventh and Garfield streets.
The parsonage, now occupied by Gust
Larson and family, will also be re-
painted.
, 1906-04-10
CHEYENNE VETERANS

John F. Reynolds post of Cheyenne,
Grand Army, is discussing a proper OBJ
s~ervance of Grants birthday on April
81. An elaborate program is being ar
raj ged.
, 1906-04-10
WILL LAY LATERAL
ON SECOND STREET

AS foretold in The Republican sew
eral days ago, the railroad company
will relay the Second street water lat
eral to tie rolling mills. Two carloads
OF slx-inch pipe were unloaded at the
rolling mills this morning.
, 1906-04-10
WILL HAVE NEW WALK

Rev. Lansdell, pastor of the Baptist
church, will have a new walk from the
sidewalk to his front door. He is sure
of this, as he is doing the work him
self, and doing it well, too.
, 1906-04-10
MEETING OF THE
COMMERCIAL CLUB,

The regular monthly meeting of the
Laramie Commercial club will be held
at the city hall tonight, when final &C
ton on the mining and agricultural
pamphlets is expected to be taken.
, 1906-04-10
WILL UNDERGO OPERATION

AT HOME HUSPTI AZ.
Miss Nina Baumback of this city and
Mr.. Charles Weller of Mandel will both
undergo an operation tomorrow at the
Home hospital, Mrs. Allie Zentz hav-
ing been employed there for a few
days.
, 1906-04-10
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
nv EIRCT nj

The board of directors of the First
National bank this morning declared
its usual quarterly dividend and dispos-
ed of the routine business. The state
ment of the bank was issued today.
, 1906-04-10

LoST-Medium sized gold watch,
crystal cracked; case marked ~. H.
Cover; gold fob chain. Return this
Office and receive reward.
, 1906-04-10

FOR RENT-Furnished house. En-
quire Mrs. Thobro, corner Sixth and
Custer. 2O3t2
, 1906-04-10

FOR SALE-Good five-room cottage
two lots and out buildings. Enquire al
SIT south Third street. 1876
, 1906-04-10

FOR SALE-Five-room brick house,
with barn, excellent location close in,
on southeast corner. Inquire at this
office
, 1906-04-10

FOR SALE-Furniture. Larz Suth.
erland, Sixth and Sheridan. 203t3
, 1906-04-10
SALOONS WERE CLOSED
ACCOUNT OF ELECTlO

The saloons of the city were closed
from 9 to 8 today, on ccoun of the
special election on the bond proposition
in progress in the city.
, 1906-04-10

light housekeeping. Apply Sayer Han
sen, 1852 north Sixth street. 144tf
, 1906-04-10

WANTED-By young man, board
and room in a private family; state
price. 202t2
, 1906-04-10

FOR RENTING furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Inquire this
office. If
, 1906-04-10

WANTED-One or two rooms for
light house keeping, address Box 572.
, 1906-04-10

liver to Ga Garfield street. Gus Lar
son. 202tS
, 1906-04-10

Just received at the Bazaar, a beau
tiful line of Misses Sailor Suits. 202t2
, 1906-04-10

Houses for sale and furnished house
for rent. Inquire 209 Grand ave. Il
, 1906-04-10

All magazines at Mills, A Druggist.
, 1906-04-10
Easter Shirt Waists

Beautiful Cream Silk Waists,
deliberately trimmed in dain-
ty Valenciennes Laces; va
riety of styles-prices from
$2.75 to . $500
New line White Linen Waists,
1rlce .@Z.Ao
Elegant line OF Paris Lawn Waists,
exquisite creations! Pleasing prices.
, 1906-04-10

The best and
most select line
of Mems Easter
Neckwear in all
Laramie, SOC, 75c
and 81.
See our new
Shirts for Easter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-03
SILENT MAN AGAIN
 FEATURE IN SELMA
Wins Freefor Pace Straight Heats With Baron Grazn, Nosns Red Bud Out in GO6 IA, Second and Halt Faster Than
 Red Bud Won the Free-for-M In Montgomery.

stand. Close behind Balshot with . negro mount, came Mrs. Annie. whe, just in front of the negro grandstanl tse s msSy ,Ssy>kk kuns4sas stS,as heid his and allowed the negro on Mrs Annie to pass him and te win tn. race
 Soon after this race was nnisnso there was a conference in the judges stand and . moment later from the stand 1t was ann ounc ced that all bets were on and that the winner or the race would be announced tomorrow. afternoon, s:i7 trot. was close and proved very exciting as the three heats were raced. The races this afternoon were the best that have ever oeen seen upon the Selma track. with the excep- tion of the running race. the others were pure contests of speed with the best horse winning.
 An attractive race program TOT to- though good sport is assured 1t is not thought that time as good as that Of today will be made.
 The summary of the races are as fol-
 First race, 2:17 trot: purse. s4oo: Roll On. b; h.. by Parole (Pat- :, Riddle. D. :. by Aliiewood (Ma- :. Betsy Sry$ Fora. b. ;';; m. by 'G:a;nabetta Irene F.. TO. m, by Roy Brown
 (Whltehead) ........
 Time. 2:15: 2:14: 2:15 1-4.
 Ira Julian was entered but was drawn.
 Second race, free for all pace; purse. $500:
 Baron Grattan. b. E.. by Grat-
 tan (Geers) .............. 1 Red Bird. b. 6. by Red Wing c.
 (Stokes) ... .. ........... 2 Nancy H.. blk. m.. by Gambetta
 Wilkes (Davis) ........ 3 Byrl Wilkes. b. g., by Ethan
 Wilkes (Mabry) ......... { 1
 Time 2:06 1-4: 2:07 l-2.
 There was also an amateur race be- tween local horses driven by local drivers
 This race was decided In two heats and was won by Thompson.
 Fourth race, mile dash. purse, $75. The finish of this race was as follows: Mrs. Annie. first; Balshot, second; Belle of Owensboro. third, and Happy Chap, fourth.