davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30
Do You Itch?

If so, you know the sensation is not an agreeable one, and hard to cure unless the proper remedy Is used. Hunts Cure IS the king of all skin remedies. It cures promptly any itching trouble known. No matter the name or place. One application relieves one box IS absolutely guaran- teed to cure.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30
Liabilities SIS, 900, Assets S3OOO

The referee in bankruptcy of this district will appoint trus- tee to look after Q. NJ. Clark < affairs. some time in tue near future. It Is estimated that the liabilities of Mir. Clark are some thing like SIS, ,000 and the assets about Ss,000. Eureka Springs Flashlight.
 Mir. Clark is the gentleman who mysteriously disappeared from hts home several weeks ago, since which time nothing has been heard of him
 Piles get quick and certain re- lief from pr. Shops Magic Ointment. It's action k posi- tive and certain Itching, pain- ful, protruding CT blind piles dis appear like magic by it's use. Large nickle-eapped glass iars 5aeeus.. oo.f V. V. 0a#- bey.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30
THE SCHOOL
 DIRECTORS CONVENTION


 The second annual convention of the school directors of Wash lngton county was held Ill the opera house at Fayetteville Sat urday. Although the atteu dance was not 50 large as was expected a number of directors and others interested m school matters were present, and the meeting will no doubt be produc- tive of good.
 The session was opened with prayer by Rev. Lawson of Fay etteville. Dr. ". N. Yates, the president of tile convention, in his address recommended the ap- pointment of committee to draft q biIl for compulsory eda- cation. aid also to recommend 9aeh changes in the present eoaatv >aperintendency law aS alay be deemed best. and t. re- port at the e190s meeting Of the directors. ! motion vas carried that tie president be member ef the committee, and the others appointed ell tie committee were NV Ai.ntun aid Juo. P. Staf- .ord.
 The consolidation of school districtsZu vas ably aid intelii- gently discussed BY Pref.J. IF. Reynolds. Who 5s ffeartiiI iu f5t- vor of consolidation He gave numerous =1lf.1st= atiou> show ifis tat witii fewer districts there would be larger and better schools, NJ Ai.ntun was af- 50 in favor of larger districts, but instead of consolidation he favored a re-arraagetueut of all districts.
 In tile afternoon the subject of county supervision was taken up and discussed by Dr. E. C. Mo Gormick. Prof. J II. Caldwell. W. D. Moore. Prof. ". <. John son. W. E. Simpson. NJ. 4. Stockburger and others. At tie conclusion of tIle discussion | motion by MT. Caldwell that tile meeting declare in favor of county supervision was carried.
 Compulsory attendance at pulp lie schools was discussed by pr. Mccormick, Messrs. Elmo, Will son, Hellstern. Simpson and others, and the sentiment was i'll favor of such a law.
 The election of officers result ed as follows: President, L. D. Petross, of Sprinedale; vice pres ident. pr. E. c. Mccormick, of Prairie Grove; secretary, NJ. F. Croxdale, of Springdale. These gentlemen also constitute the ex- eeutive committee.
 Hon. J. H. Hinemon, former state superintendent of public in- struction, who was on the pro- gram for an address, was unable to be present to the regret of all.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30
The Plain Fucker.

If burn CT d bruise afficts Yaa ra0 II on, rub Il on. Then before you scarcely kna~ 1t all the trouble wit be goue, For an aching i9int or mGsc.e [ the same It extracts al pains and p9isaas. p1gCE> Tim Sttrgs a
 tffle Hunts Llgatainu O5} d1es If.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30

very interesting sermon both n the morning aid afternoon. Dinner was spread on the ground and all present spent pleasant day
 Miss Ella Pogue and Dora Phelan spent Saturdas with friends near Rogers.
 Born. to Nr. aud Mrs. James Cooper, Friday, August II, | girl.
 Dave Mustaiu who has been making his home It OoIagah. L. T.. k spending few weeks at home.
 We were glad to see the large crowd at Sunday school Sunday and hope they will come back next Sunday.
 T. $. Mustain is visiting rela- tives at Oolagah, 1. T.
 THE GIRL FROM AVENUE 4.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30


 Clint Pearcy, young man hV- ing at OSage Mills, was seriously injured recently while bathing III Osage. In company with Tony Jarvis, of this place, and another young man, he went to the creek to swim. and in diving into the water he struck his head against a sharp rock cutting ga>h about two inches long and probably fraeturing the skull, which re- suited i'll paralysis ot the body and lower limbs. While this condition Is said to be very ser ious hopes are entertained tor his recovery.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30

I'll stop your pain free. To show you first-before YOU spend penny what my Pink Pain Tablets can do, will mail YOU free q package of them m-Dr. Shops Headache Tablets. Neuralgia, headache toothache, period pains, etc. are due alone to blood congestion. pr. Shops Headache Tablets kill palu by coaxing away the unnatural blood pressure. That k all Address Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Sold by ". c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1907-08-30

Many successful man got his start n life by having . woman push him along iii q go-cart.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-06-19
Elephant Kills Little Italian Boy.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 15.-During
parade here of the Cole Brothers.
circus an elephant marching close to
the curb picked up Pasquale Piguia-
paro, aged IL, an italian boy, with
it's trunk, threw him to the pavement
and then stepped on his head and
chest.
The boy died five minutes later in
a hospital ambulance.
The affair was witnessed by hun.
dreds of persons who had assembled
to witness the parade.
After crushing the boy beneath its
foot the elephant passed on. The
parade was not stopped, and, it is
said, the circus people did not know
anything unusual had happened.
The elephaDS trainer, r. G. Dunlop,
was placed under arrest.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-06-19
For
Vvo1rla1l's
NJ
Eye !.
A Happy Family Reunion.

Our old and most highly respected
friend, J. M. Hunnicutt, celebrated
his 74th birthday on June 9th, at his
home, near Fairview. A large mum.
Der of relatives and friends and all
his children, except one, E. j. Hun
nicutt, were present. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Hunnicutt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Hunnioutt,
Willie and Miss Ruth Hunnicutt,
Mrs. j. M. Hunnicutt, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. B. Hubbard and children, Mrs.
Mary Boggs and daughter jamie,
Mrs. Lizzie Morgan, Harleston Nor
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. D. +. McAlister
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Nor.
gan and daughter, Lula, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. d. Tollison, Mr.. and Mrs. H. s.
Davis. Dinner was served out under
the large oaks in the front yard. The
table was bountifully spread with
good things, which were greatly en-
joyed by all. A.E.D.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-06-19
His Liio Spared Ia a Duel.

Patrick Calhoun, millionaire rail-
road man, indicted on ID counts in
San Francisco on charges of bribery,
was principal in the last duel
fought according to the code south
of Mason and Dixon's line. During
the winter of 1887 Calhoun got into
an alteration with a man named
Williamson, president of a Geor-
gia railroad and the lie was
passed. Though a Law forbiddine
dueling had been in effect for years,
there had never been prosecution
in Georgia nor the neighboring
States, and it was therefore arranged
to fight according to the code.
Seconds were chosen and point
selected on the Georgia line, near
the Tennessee and Alabama lines.
Calhoun and Williamson, accom-
panied by their seconds and physi-
cian, went to the appointed spot in
carriages. On the tracks of nearby
railroad were two ene mes, with
steam up, so that in the event of a
fatality the victor could make his
escape in either direction.
Williamson won the toss for posi-
tion, and, as the sun was setting, chose
to stand at the edge of the woods, with
the light behind him. Calhoun won
the toss for the call of time, and they
took their places, armed with five
chamber revolvers. The terms were
that each was to fire until the cham
bers were exhausted or until one or
the other fell.
At the call "Fire I" Calhoun fred
at Williamson, and then, as fast as
he could pull the trigger, emptied
his gun, only to find his opponent
unhurt. Williamson had not fred a
shot, but stood with his revolver
unraised. 1t looked as though he
had Calhoun at his mercy, for he
was privileged, according to the
code, to fire at will.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-06-19

Calhoun looked at him intently,
probably expecting to receive a bull
let the next instant, and then cried
out: 'Fire, sir; have done with
this !"
For reply, williamson slowly
raised his revolver until it pointed
straight above his head, and then
pulled the trigger five times, dis
charging every bullet in the air.
Calhoun was thunderstruck but
when Williamson smiled and made
a motion as though to approach him,
he took the first step, and they met
midway between the pegs which
they had been toeing.
A warm handclasp and a few
words, and they were again fast
friends.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-06-19
The Law Regarding Poultry.

Below is letter written by Judge
Q. A. Parkins, of Greenville, rela.
tive to the poultry law. and pub
lished in the Greenville News. 1t is
in full as follows:
"The laws regarding poultry, or,
as most people know them, chickens,
are not known by the average owner
and consequently every indi-idual
or community has custom of its
own in managing them. During the
short official term as magistrate,
many complaints have been made to
me about one neighbours chickens
trespassing upon another and oaus-
ing chin music and sometimes as.
sault cases, over innocent Biddie and
her brood. Now / will tell the peo-
pie OF this township what the law is
as to poultry, but at the same time
they may put their own estimate on
my Interpretation of it, as Judge
Maokey once said Everybody, ex-
oept magistrates, are supposed to
know the law So here it is:
"When your neighbours chickens
trespass on your premises or damage
your crops, catch them as you would
any other animal. If you know the
owner, notify him, and if you choose
you can charge him 25 cents per
head for your trouble and collect a
reasonable damage besides. If you
do not know the owner of the fowls,
put up two or three notices adver-
tising the same.
'In advertising the same you must
put up one notice on the door of the
court house and in two other public
places in the county. In the notices
or advertisements you must give a
full and accurate description of the
fowls and these notices continued
along these prescribed lines for ten
days. If the owner fails to call and
claim the stock and pay the dam
ages, then the magistrate having
jurisdiction in that township shall
order his constables to sell the poul-
try and pay the proceeds of the sale
to the one damaged.
"Catch the chickens and have
them sold legally, but under no cir
cumstances kill or injure the fowls.
Stock or fowls captured in this man
ner cannot be taken from the captor
by force. If the owner should do so
he lays himself liable to an action for
trespass and damages"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-06-19
Presidents sons.

Strictly speaking, only 81 Presi-
dents sons, concerning whom there
are available records, have grown to
manhood. Six Presidents-W ash
ington, Madison, jackson, Polk,
Buchanan "a baohelor) and MoKin-
ley-left no children.
Two-Jefferson and Monroe-left
daughters only, President johnson
had two sons, but both died before
he was President, and 80 do not
count.
The sons of 13 Presidents-John
Adams, John Quincy Adams, Van
Buren, William Henry Harrison,
Tyler, Taylor, Fillmore, Lincoln,
Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Arthur and
Benjamin Harrison-have lived to
mans estate. The sons of Cleve-
land and Roosevelt are still boys.
Of the 81 Presidents sons wbo
have reached manhood nine have
bulked large in the public eye on
their own account, and all but one
or two have been solid, substantial
citizens.
The prominent nine are: John
Quincy Adams, President, diplo-
matist and representative; Charles
Francis Adams, publicist and states
man; Robert Tyler, register of the
Confederate treasury; Richard Tay-
lor, who served with distinguished
gallantry on the Confederate side of
the civil war; John Van Buren,
prominent in State politics and just
entering national politics when he
died Robert Todd Lincoln, cabinet
minister, diplomatist and president
of a world-famous corporation !;
Frederick Dent Grant, diplomatist
and general in the army Henry A.
Garfield, lawyer, banker and pro-
fessor Of politics in great univer-
sity, and James r. Garfield, State
Senator and United States Civil Ser
vice Commissioners of Corporations
in the Department Of Commerce and
Labor, now in the cabinet.
Besides the nine who have climbed
so high, there is John Scott Harri-
son, who had the unique distinction
of being the son OF one President
and the father of another. He waa
man of force and Of great influence
in his own State, though he was not
prominent figure in a national
sense. Counting him in, and he
surely "made good" as the saying is,
ten, or only one less than half the
Presidents sons who have reached
manhood, are entitled to be named
on the roll of honor.
Practically all of the Presidents
sons who have grown to mans estate
have been good citizens; their lives
have been clean, wholesome and a
credit alike to their parentage and
their country, while ten of the
twenty have won unusual distinction.
1t would be hard to find any other
class of prominent Americans whose
sons have done as well as those of
the Presidents.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-06-19
Salvation Army Captain Dies In Grsenvllle.

Greenville, June l3.-Capt. w. O.
Hanna, in charge of the Salvation
Army citadel in Greenville, died
Monday night, after an illness of
several months. He leaves wife
and enc child in this city and rela-
tives in Ireland.
During Capt. Hanna's residence
in Greenville, it was largely through
his energetic efforts that the citadel
building, costing $4,000, was built
and paid for within two years.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-06-19
In Memory OF Garneit Howard.

Died, at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. w. Howard, at
Jordania, on February II, 1907,
Garnett Mason Howard, aged 4
years and months, and was buried
at Rock Springs. He was very
bright child and will be sorely missed
by his loved ones.
He was conscious of his approach
ing death. He told his mother that
he was.going to leave her; that he
would like to stay with her, but he
would love to live with God, too.
Oh, how the loving mothers heart
ached as he told her to put his little
toys. away and keep them for his
sake.
The fond parents knew that the
death angel had come for their dar-
ling, for the shadow of death was
already stamped on his sweet child
ish face. AS he held their hands in
his he told them good bye and asked
them to 60 with him. They knew,
too, that their boy would soon be
with the angels, safe from all harm.
Grieve not, fond parents, for your
child. God knew best. He gave
him to you for little while and then
took him home, VIII he would be
safe from all evil and be protected
from all harm, far better than you
could guard him.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-06-19
Give 'em Logic.

"Hur-rumphl' said good old Par
son Bagster, in the midst of a recent
sermon. "Muh friends, when de
prognostic and de in-fiddle sails 70,
answer him wild logic-give 'em de
word wild de bark on! Don't hum
haw around and 'pologize for de
faith dat am in yo,' but th'ow de
harpoon of de p'inted troof into 'em
plump up to de han'le! Des de
yudder day, when was uh-'spostu-
latin on de cawner by de post Office
bout de Chil'ren of Izrul uh- -crossin'
de Red Sea dry shod, while de
'Gyptshuns drowned when dey tried
to foller, 'splained de phenomina-
tion by sayin' dat the Chil'ren, bein'
'dustrious folks, got up in de cool of
de mawnin' befo' breakfast and
crossed on de ice, while de plague
taxed lazy 'Gyptshuns waited twell
alter noon, and what wild de weight
of deir personalities and deir dinners,
dey all boolged th'oo de ice and was
drowned slicker dan whistle; we'll
uh, and up steps prognostic, one of
desc yuh young yaller niggers wild
dess enough education to make 'em
cunnin'--he butted into de agitation,
he did, and lowed, in a pompous
sawt o way, dat de Red Sea was
located SO close to de Equator dat
no ice never froze dar.
"'Well, uh, young Mr.. Belcher-I
heahs dat dat's yo' name, sab !'--says
right sharp and snappish. 'Well-
uh, young Mr.. Belcher, yo' forgits
to organize one 'pawtant pint in
YOU specification, and dat, muh
young and indigenous friend, am de
fact dat dat 'ar circumstance done
happened long befo' de Equator was
invented. And darfo' politely in
vites 20 to git off whuh yo' got on
at!'
"And yo' awtuh yeahed de brud.
dren chuckle. Dat's it, -1uh people !;
when dey sails yo' wild deir skeptu-
alities, give 'em logic--and give it to
'em fun de shoulder !"-Tom p.
Morgan in Puck.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-06-19
To Mark Graves OF Revolutionary Soldiers.

We are requested by Miss Marye
r. Shelor, of Westminster, historian
OF Andrew Pickens Chapter of D. A.
r., to insist on the descendants of
Revolutionary. soldiers to send in at
once the names of soldiers, and if the
graves are not marked the D. A.
Il. will see that it is done. His
torical places will also be marked.
Any history of Oconee or Pickens
counties is desired at once by the
chapter.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-06-19

w. r. Ward, of Dyersbure. Tenn.
writes: "This is to certify that 7 have
used Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup for
chronic constipation, and it has proven,
without doubt, to be thorough, prao-
tical remedy for this trouble, and It is
with pleasure offer my conscientious
reference" DR.. j. w. Boil.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-06-19

Hundreds of people yearly 60 through
painful operations needlessly, because
they never tried ManZan Pile Remedy.
1t IL put up in such form that 1t can be
applied right whore the trouble lies. It
relieves the pain and inflammation. 1t
ls Tor any form of piles. Price 30 cents.
Sold by DR.. j. w. Bell, Walhalla; W. j.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-06-19
Nus. Hold Up Something.

"Down in my State" said the late
Senator Vance, of North Carolina,
"our courts are particular about form
and ceremonies. For example, in
court in Asheville soldier who had
been battered considerably in the
war was brought in as witness. The
Judge told him to hold up his right
hand.
"Can't do it, sir," said the man.
"Why not ?"
"Gct shot il that arm, sir SIR
"Then hold up your left"
"The man said that his left arm
had been amputated.
"'Then,' said the Judge sternly,
you must hold up your leg. Mo
man can be sworn, sir, in this court
unless he holds up something !'n
The Washington herald., 1907-02-05
KNAPP LANDS LONG SHOT.
WaIvorth, at II to 1, Wins from 30
TO 1 Contender.

Los Angeles. Feb. 1.-THE track con-
ditions at Ascot Park to-day were
nearly perfect All the events were
run or on schedule time. and features
were lacking. Knapp managed TO land
Walworth, a i 20 ] shot. a length
ahead Of Desmages, a 30 to shot. i'm
the fifth Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Thrcc fIrlongs Iac1f1ot. 10 CIc-
Daniel 10 10. von slater, lis lBullmauI. 20 lo
second Oriina 10 lkHappi = % J. third. Time
035iz Ray Hind0o Adrain, MacaU. Willie T. and
CcTch also ran
SECOND RACE-Five and one-haf furlcngs Is
calauta. ll7 II. smith 70 3 won: Toupee I0i
.Kunzl. 9 20 . second Right and True lN lKOoT-
ner}. 70 /. third. Time, 1871. Oratorian Red
wood II, Henry Waite, Mintia. and Walker also
ran.
THIRD RACE Selling: ak furl0nCs ROYAL Rogue.
III iK50gh). 1 10 . Won. Halt0n, l05 (K0emeri. Is
10 J. second, Revolt 10 Fischer. 8 % T. third
Time. 1874 l. Gladstone, NapT5, SuSanuah, Al0-
path Pat, Jennie. Betsy, and James NJ also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Arimo I02 tPrest1nl.
TO J. won. Col. Jack. l02 lKoeueri. 3 % 3. sec
end. AmTedo 100 lkecEhi g 10 s. third. Time.
$40. Lord Stauh0pc. Omondes Right, and Theo.
Case also ran
FIFTH Selling. one mile. Charles Wal
worth. 100 knapp. Is 20 q. won: Desmagos U5
.BussclD. 70 J. second; Niblick les NcDaniGll,
90 3 third Time. - J0sies Jewel The Mist q.
+. Miner, HiCaGlt, Capt Clandestine Mouute-
bank Black Gem and Lady King also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selling. seven furl0Dgs. Greene.
ITO lKCeruerI. II % > WCn Norfolk no tPrestOui.
9 TO g. second. lied GaTtrT l0j lFiunI to l. third.
Time. I3SH PHI Isoe and Stedsar also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-05
POOR SHOWING BY FAvORITES
Only One First Choice Able to Win
at the EmeryviIIe Track.

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-The Borgian
was the only choice TO win at Emery
Vile this afternoon. Some of the ia
vorites made bad showings. Comllfo.
Marion Rose, Hulford. and TocoIaw
failed TO finish inside the money in
their respective races. For some rea-
son. W. Miller did not ride The track
was a sea of slush. Some Of the best
horses in California have been entered
in the $4,000 Special Handicap for Sat
urday week. Summaries:
FIRST EACE-Three and orc-half fuiougs. Al
hia l05 fB75vnl - 20 3. won; Billy Watkins ia
CYiIransl. S % l. second; Raleigh III DuganI.
Is 10 g. third. TiHe, o;i3 -. Charlotte T., Ma
loski, Swede Sam, Rio Vista, Crystal Wave and
Gsuerght also ran.
SECOND -FutuTity course. Santa Raw,
l23 Brown. 20 J. won; Princess Wheeler. ~
kelly 3 20 2. second; Yo San, ID (Hildeiandl.
20 1. third. Time. IA Is. Comifo, Eduardo, Sa-
crcdus Tin LGck. and Chaprsqua also ran.
THIRD RACE-FUturity course. Blanche C.. 107
SANDY 10 l. won: Mitre. l06 uaubyI, s 20 J.
second; Duke Of Orleans los Brown, Q TO s. third
Time la5. Naia. Marion. Rose. Dave Weber. Bush
Thorpe. aud Tea Tray also Tan.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and fifty Yards The
Bcrgian l04 Is. Hunter, 70 . won; Anvil 100
lsandyl : TO 2 socoad: Funny Side, IS lEentry} 70
70 l. third. Time, las IS 81. George. IT.. Wartc-
NIGHT Early Hours, and Capt Burnett also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and tWeaty yards. BY
ruudale los Homer. 10 to l. won; Daniel c. los
brown. 10 to !, second Trapsetter, IL SANDY.
TO l. third. Time. ]: i6 as. Rey Dare Alice Carey,
Hulford Fury. and Monaco Maid also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Fire furl0rgs Blagg. 50 ~. Du-
GAM. 70 . won; Jocund, ll2 Brown to / soc
o1d. Aaron j. l05 lBoreD IS to J. third Time.
l93 % Instructor. Tocolss Mil Song, Com
Blossom, Ba.idor Free Knight and Glendining also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-05
RESULTS AT HOT SPRINGS.

FIRST RACE-Three furlones: maiden: txo-year-
old fes. Ida May. ITO )Austinl. even. first: Laura
Clay. los iShilliDgi. to l. second; Lady Hapsburg
l05 Cherry. 4 10 l. third Time or IS. Onda
Stella Patton. FandaDgo, Gertrude n. Fare, Hasty
Dandy Dancer. and Naldosta also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fve fmlonCs: maiden three
yeaT-old colts aud geldngs. selling. Eltoyar. Jos
lBurinl. to ]. won; WoolstartleT 10 Cherry. Il
b .. sec1nd Ten Anderson, 107 (swaul 10 10 l.
tbTd Time, 100 IS. Jack HARDY Joe Coyne, Moon
light Murphy Pot Luck ByUIm. J. Dunn. Rubber
Bali High Tide. Dr. Root. Sharoncwana. Dolrh
ard Dulvebcr also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fiye and one-hslf furlongs: three
year-olds; selling. Blackburn. l02 tAusSatl 3 10 8
Won; Nancy, 100 Highlander. TO /. second: TIE
Bear. ldl Y0ung}. 10 l. third. Time 40
Clarler Wand Rose Hart Nisss. Alnas Pet. Aline
Citnmings. Tom Morgan. King Leopold Mary Can
diemas Aiiss Jersey. and Demo also ran
FOURTH RACE-SiN fWlonEs, tlirec-year-0lds and
upward JAKE Sanders los (Cherryl. II 10 ). Won;