davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-09
CHRYSANTNEMUM SHOW.
To he Given by the Ladies' Of the Pres
byterian Church for Pipe Organ

To he Given by the Ladies' of the Pres
byterian Church for Pipe Organ
Fund.
The ladies Of the Pipe Organ Fund
Of the Presbyterian Church, will give
4 chrysanthemum show in the Ar
mory the first week in November.
While the object Of this show Is to
raise funds to purchase a new pipe
organ, 1t is also intended to stimulate
the culture Of autumn's regal flower.
the chrysanthemum. All those who
raise chrysanthemums, ferns, bego-
Mas and palms are invited to exhibit
them. Prizes will be given for the
finest specimens Of each, and will he
puDiished later. The chrysanthemum
snow VIII be held on two days, COM
mencing at 4 o'clock in the afternoon
and lasting through the evening. Sup
per Will be served each day, consisting
or fried and stewed oysters, hot cof-
fee' or chocolate, bread, pickles. ices
and cake
There will be special attractions
each afternoon and evening beside the
flowers. On the first afternoon there
Will be the baby show and it lis hoped
here Will be big crowd of little tots.
I'll under two years Of age are inyit
ID to compete for the handsome
prizes, which will be given to the
prcttiest girl baby and the finest look
ing boy baby.
There will be excellent music fur
nished by some Of the best talent in
the city, and puzzle drill which wilt
be very amusing. The second DAVIS
special attractions will be equally as
good as the first, though varied in
character.
There will be fancy booths for de-
licious home made candies, ices.
cakes, cut and potted flowers, and a
Japanese booth where Caisha girls
will disperse not tea and dainty wa
fers.
All the flower lovers should come
and view the wealth of gorgeous bios
SONS.
Out Of town neighbors are REQUEST
ed to exhibit and a special prize will
be given to the winners All persons
who have flowers to send please noti-
~ this week either the chairman Of
the committee on arrangements. Mrs.
n. NJ. Stuckey or the president OF the
society," Mrs. c. p. Osteen, so that a
member Pf the committee may visit
them and list their plants.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-09
CHINESE COTTON PLANTERS

Sumter Cinnamon Sell Six Bales of
Cotton From Their Farm Near the
City.
Sumter has some very enterprising
Cinnamon in the persons of Lum Lee
and his asso "iates, who run a laundry
business on West Liberty street These
celestials own a farm Of about fifty
acres near the city and from all ac-
counts are very successful in raising
cotton. They sold six bales Of cotton
the other day to Mr.. B. G. Gibson.
This is something rather unusual in
this State at least. and shows how all
classes may successfully raise crops
in this county.
Mr.. Gibson wanted to have Lum's
picture taken with the cotton, >but the
celestial shook his head, saying, me
no dressee up"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-09
AS TO HOLDING COTTON.
suggestions From Camden Planter as
tn Storing the Crop.

Camden. Oct. 5.-We have had
good weather for the past two weeks
for gathering cotton and hay, and
farmers have made good use of it.
We see so much in the papers in re-
gard to holding cotton. and some
make the impression that 1t is i'm
possible to hold without warehouses.
1t Is well and good to insist on build
ing warehouses. but what we need is
a way to hold now, and we want to
say to the trainers that it is not nec-
essary to store cotton to keep it off
the market We take place far
enough from the house or road to be
free from danger OF fire and edge 1t.
up on poles-two poles large enough
to keep the cotton from the ground
and leave six inches space between
every bale, and turn over about every
l5 days. We have kept an entire
crop In this way and have never lost
any. Some times we hold till the
next summer.
Put your cotton in warehouses If
possible. IL not hold 1t on the farm.
But above all, hold till you get your
price. This is South Cardinals oppor-
she will make use Of ii.
IL you haven't but few bales, hold 1t
for better prices.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-09
SCHWARTZ BROS. HAVE INSTALL.
ED MODERN SYSTEM.

Dressmaking Done by Electricity in
Their stablishment-said to he
Only Two Systems of the Kind in
the South.
sumter Is always making rapid
strides In Industrial progress and 9TH
erwise. and every few weeks some-
thing Is recorded as to her improve
ment and enterprise along these lines.
Now, something new comes in the
way Of a splendid,y equipped electric
sewing machine system.
schwartz Bros, the well known
lady furnishers and dress makers of
the lower section of this State. have
installed in their large dress m aking
department complete system OF
sewing machines. The machines used
oy the Schwartz Brothers are the
Singer machines. These machines
are arranged on long tables, which
are very convenient for the mantua-
makers, and each one is operated by
It's own motor. The motors are
of the Delhi make. Eeach machine
has one-horse power motor. The
operator has only to arrange the
cloth to be worked on, as on any ordi-
nary machine, turn the electric switch
under thetable. and press with the
feet upon the freddie. There is none
or the constant working Of the feet UP
and down as with the usual machine.
These machines can turn out probably
as much work in given time as two
or even three ordinary machines, and
with just as good results.
Any one can easily see the great
saving OF labor and time in the opera
ton Of this electric system and the
boon it is to humanity in the saving
OF work on the part Of the ladies en-
gagged in the operation of these ma
chimes.
II Is said that there is only one
other plant OF the kind in the South.
| and that Is in Atlanta.
Schwartz Brothers feel jutly proud
of. their innovation in this section and
well may they be proud. Only cities
with business like Sumter and con-
Germs with a trade like this Arm could
well AFFORD to introduce this system.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-09
FIRST SALES MADE AT THE NEW
COURT HOUSE.
Old Court House Equipment Sold
Shcriff's and Masters Sales Were
Not Heavy for the Season.

Monday was October "Saleday" and
1t was, also, the first salesday' to
be held at the New Court House.
There was not a large attendance at
the sales, but what was sold brought
fairly good prices.
The shCriff's sales consisted Of the
sale of seven pieces Of property, all in
Sumter township, levied on by the
state for taxes. These tracts Of land
brought more than the amount Of
taxes levied against them, and it is
supposed that the prices paid were
fairly good.
The masters sales were as follows:
Hardy ct al. as executors and ad-
ministrators Of The estate Of Horace
Hardy, deceased, against Lizzie Dar-
gan and Louisa Gayle. Two tracts,
1876 IA acres and q acres. Bought
by Davis ID. Noise, attorney, for $3.50.
This land was in Stateburg township.
s. Nj. Pierson against Martha Full
wood. d. w. Alderman & Sons Co.
and John McSween Co. Two tracts. SO
and so acres. Bought by Lee G.
Noise. attorneys, for $3.50.
Marion Noise against lingo Mur-
dock, 40 acres. Bought by Marion
M oise, attorney, for 500.
A lot Of the old Court House equip
ments, such as desks. stoves, lamps,
&c, was sold BY the supervisor and
brought fair prices. AuctiOnee Jer-
vey acted in his usual capacity as
auctioneer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-09
DENTAL ASSOCIATION FORMED.
Dentists of Sumter County Have Or
SaniZCd for Mutual Protection and
Other Reasons.

The dentists Of this county. nearly
all living in this city, have organized
an association for their mutual pro-
lection and for the usual reasons that
all such organizations are formed.
Last night, at a meeting held at the
offices Of Drs. Dick & Weinberg. DR..
y. q. OSteen, Jr., was elected presi-
dent. and DR.. j. H. HaynswOrth, sec
retary and treasurer.
An advertisement, which appears in
today's issue gives notice Of some ad-
vancement in prices in certain lines
OF dental work, which were decided
upon at last nights meeting.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-09

Max. Oct. s.-There Is lot OF fine
hay being gathered. and no probable
~ of any Western corn and hay be-
ans shipped 10 this part OF the coun-
ny next year.
< Only. an average crop of cotton has
ossn made and farmers are having
>Eouble getting II picked. Very few
Peas viii be made.
There will be q suficiency OF sugar
sans syrup made for home consump-
e1on.
Edwin. youngest son of Mr.. A. J.
Goodman. Is quite IN.
Mr. Beaier Vaughn. Miss wilkes.
Ar. and Mrs. Jeff McLendon. Mr. and
1arA J. T. Mcneil. Mr. and Mrs. Lu-
ther Thompson. Of Lynchburg. and
Mr. and Mrs. O.. M. Hicks, of New
xion. attended services at Bethel SUM-
Aay.
Hrs. +. Carraway and family. OF
cartersvilIe. visited at Mt. Homer
TOmlinson's recently.
Mr.. y. c. Truiuck has completed
except painting. his handsome and
eomfortabie residence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-09
EDWARDS.

Edwards. Oct. Mrs. Ada Nc
Caskill. who has been quite sick for
the past few months. died last Tues
day morning and was buried at New
Hope Presbyterian Church.. last
wednesday morning, The funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
Joshua Davis. She was 81 years OF
age and leaves a husband and three
children to mourn her loss.
Miss Belle McCutchen, of Smith
Vile. opened the White Oak school
today.
Messrs. Marvin Weldon. Walter
White. Olln Munnerlyn and Frank
williams attended a box supper at
Mr. James Smiths, In the Beulah Sec
ton. last Friday night.
Z Mr.. L. A. White Is In Camden on
Business today.
Rev. and Mrs. q. NJ. Howerton. of
Bethune. spent few days of last
week with friends at this place..
Mr.. Marvin Weldon spent a portion
Of yesterday afternoon with friends
at Braun.
The Farmers Union met at Smith
Vile on Saturday. There were no
new members.
The cotton crop Is going to be very
short this year. Corn In most places
- very good.
Mr.. j. c. Mcleod spent Saturday
In Bishopviile.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-09

Brogdon. Oct 4.-The Graham
Graded School opened two or three
wsks ago with Miss Randelf. of Lees.
onrB. Fla. as principal and Miss Ed
Wards. Of Sellers. 8. c.. as assistant.
Ms. J. Il. Brogdon returned yester-
vSay from Asheville wherc she spent
tAss summer. Mrs. Brogdon and chill
orsn viii leave In few days for their
home In Montgomery.
Miss Grace Brogdon left on Mon
~ay last for Taft. Williamsburg county.
where she is engaged in teaching.
Mr.. =. n. Wells and wife spent
Wednesday In the neighborhood.
Kate and william Brogdon. pupils
- the Sumter High School. are at
homo to spend Saturday and sun
cay.
Mr. Henry Hudson, OF Rrogdon. and
Hiss Lille Evans. Of New Zion. were
mArYied few days ago.
The country presents a busy scene
51st now. The weather Is fine and
vvery body Is at work picking. haul
ne. ginning and marketing cotton.
The din OF the gin has grown monoto-
nous. From early morn till late at
nisht the ear Is filled with that buzz
sng sound. ef'
The cotton pickers bend themselves
81 day. yet the fields are white. The
pseksrs ara too few Is the trouble.
Judson and Adeiine Thompson. two
respectable colored people had the
Uisfortune to lose their son In a rail-
road wreck at Americas, GA, on Sat-
urday last. The remains were brought
home to them tho first of this week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-09
TINDAL..

Tindal. Oct. s.-The farmetrs are
getting along nicely In this section
with their cotton and hay.
The pea crop will be very short.
The Providence school opened on
the first Monday In October with Miss
Smith. from Virginia. as teacher.
Miss Fannie Richardson. after
spending some time at home. has re-
turned TO sumter.
Miss Minnie Smith, OF Orange burg
spent a few days at Mr.. J. y. Richard
sons last week.
Mr.. n. III. Broadway spent Friday
st home.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-09
NOTICE.

ON account Of the advance In cost
Of everything connected with tn.
practice OF Dentistry. we. the under
signed, have found it absolutely nee
essary to increase the prices on some
classes OF work. and also to require
cash or satisfactory arrangements for
payment Of same.
Geo. w. Dick.
y. G.. Osteen, Jr.,
E. P.Durant,
a. Weinberg,
G.. II. Barringer,
10-9-1t-h j. III. HaynswOrth,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-09
NEGRO COLLEGE MEETING
Trustees OF Proposed Baptist COlleg,
Holding Meetings Here Today.

The trusteec Of the proposed negro
Baptist college were in session here
today The meetings were held at
the Zion Baptist Church, on Council
street, DR.. Durham, Of Aiken, presid-
ing.
only discussions were entered into
at the morning session and no action
was taken. The session this after
noon will. no doubt develop some
action, as the trustees are here for
the purpose OF taking some definite
steps In this matter.
Not all OF the trustees were nresent
at today's meetings.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-09
MIR. w. A. BURGESS INJURED.
Serious Accident to Summcrton Man
BY Being Thrown From Buggy.

Mr.. William A. Burgess, formerly
OF 'Summerton, but now a civil engi-
neer located in West Virginia. and at
nome for vacation, was thrown
from buggy a few nights ago and
his right arm severely fractured. the
bone, protruding through the flesh.
Mr.. Burgess is at the Mood Osteen
Infirmary and is receiving the best of
medical attention. Today his condi-
ton was reported as being slightly i'm
proved. but he Is still quite i'll from
the severe injuries received and much
anxiety Is felt by his family and
friends.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-09

The only true constipation cure
must begin it's soothing, healing ac-
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea restores the
whole system to a healthy condition.
35 cents, tea or tablets. Sibert's Drug
store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-09

SO the navy is to purchase 100000
gaiions OF oil. Wonder II the octopus
wouidn't be willing for US to credit
she price on that hne.-spartanburg
yournal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-09

The Piedmont guesses wrong again
The Item is not exercised because
some good Sumter man may butt into
the senatorial race. We were merely
trying to do kindness to those who
have already butted in. They are al
ready in the miX-up and are Worrying
over Maj. Hemphill's omnious silence
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-09

The Sumter Item is also exercised
about the matter, so as to keep some
good men in that town from butting
into a hopeless contest. In fact the
time has come for the major to speak.
We can bear the strain but poorly.
The toga is fine thing and will no
doubt be sought by quite a number of
South Carolina gentlemen" if Major
Hemphill should conclude that he
cannot give the necessary time to the
Office..-Greenville Piedmont.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-09
JURY FOR FIRST WEEK.
Those Drawn to Serve for General
Sessions Court Commencing Oct. 21
Judge Prince Ircsidies.

W. c. Folk. b. f. Jennings.
J. j. Brunson. c.. McFaddin.
B. j. Jackson. j. III. Dorrity.
w. II. Phillips. James Ragin.
Sammy Tisdale. r. s. DuBose. Jr
X. j. Kennedy. w. W. Green.
w. j. Norris. II. p. lyman.
X. f.. Newman. Abe Ryttenberg.
w. =. Dinkins. j. II. Wells.
Louis Lyons. j. NJ. Tisdale, Jr.
j. w. Minis. =. @. Foxworth.
G.. A. Ellerbe w. II. Pate.
C. NJ. Burkett. \. C. Durant.
j. w. Mckicvcr. III. j. Blackwell.
J. NJ. Jackson. j. ID. Ostecn.
IJ"e GoChl:ar. Il. Il. Sanders.
JarTC' -. Holiday J. u. Booth.
J. Singleton Moore.
Julian ID. Bradford.
Judge Geo. f.. Prince will preside
AT this session and Solicitor Walter
Wells will make his first appearance
here in that capacity.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-09
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
mUWsY LETTERS FROM OUI, sp".
ClAL CORRESPONDENTS.
CORRESPONDENTS.

10TICE TO CORRESPONDENTS
Mail your letters SO that they will
ssach this Office not later than Tues.
~ morning. When the letters are
;yssssstved Wednesday II Is almos, an
accessibility to have them appear In
- paper Issued that day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-09
We Call This Children's Week

100 6z White H. s. Handkerchief the for this week on 60
100 dz Black Ribbed Stockings o. at cents
so z Warrior Stockings for boys The 25 goods ~ up at 49,
100 Long Coaks (zs to l4 at So So 90 and 50 so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-26
CUBS TAKE OPENING
GAME FROM SPOKANE

SPOKANE. June a6 The Cubs
took the opener from Qulnn'a hired
help yesterday with the acore ot
7 q 8. II Was owing 90 oshorn's
wiidness that Seattle pulled out
ahead. This twifler allowed bat 3
hits hut az the same time he per
mltted mon 10 walk and threw
Wild t. bases and thls won for the
locals. Rush was almost inytneihle
Tor The first g innings hut after that
he Waa easy aud WAS found for
hits. one Soing ever the fence. 40
atite atal "a things In the first
and CIV came home ON Hickey =
hunt which Osborn throw into the
hleaghers. Hickey came IN on
Kellackoy's hit 70 right Rel
lackey cut base and host credit
FOE his hit In the Sth kriekson
was pat in the box after ] more
Cubs had scored Aside from the
ghakEer that vas found by Rob
erts he pitched tine ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-26
RACES YESTERDAY
LAToNfA.

First race. slve.elghths OF \ milo
Gracious Dame. % fPOweral. Z
20 /. won. Margaret Randolph. 100.
second. Evelyn s.. los. third.
Time, los IS.
Second race, seveu-eighths OF a
miie-Camllle. IS MARTIAL. 5 10 /.
won. Or Spruill. 106. second.
Bonsbrake. 10s. third. Time. I -.
Third race. one milc--Gambier.
fos fPickensl. 3 to 2. won. Har-
poon. I0s, second. WedEewood. 100.
third Time. i.4s 3-5.
Fourth race. five-elghths Of a
mile-Taekle. los tAustinl. 5 70 !.
won. Joe Moser. 10. second. r.
c. Ram. IT'S. third Time. los s-5.
fifth race. five eighths OF a mile
Lille Turner. % lButlerl. 70
I. wan. zinfandel. 81 second.
stonerhfI. IS. third Time. $50.
Sixth race, one miie-Oak Grove.
% fOttl. 4 10 l. won. Red Coat.
100. second; Matador. Ill. third.
Time. ff6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-26
TELLS TALE
OF CRIME

HOUSTON. Va. Jane - Mls1
iitaheth Loving. daughter 81 iadsr
Elisabeth inFinF. daughter ~
Judge Towns. On trial for the mur
der 81 Theodore Esten. took the
stand yesterday In Der fathers be.
bali aHd told a afofY % misplaced
condolences IN man and her ruin.
alton
With tears streaming down her
face. pretty Afiaa Loving stated that
after repeated raqaezta ahe vent
buggy riding with younE Eafes. a
man whom she had ofien aocu pied
couFteulan from. alias Loving stat
% that Estes reduced her a. a
asufefisd condition. with drugs.
given against her uiii aud against
her deairo. and while In that Goa
ditioa he assaulted her
Several times during the recital
ahe broke down. Aaa II VAS feared
that abe could not go ON with her
story To-day ate IL again on the
stand giving further testimony that
wlli clear her father
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-26
HE SAYS BALL PLAYERS
ARE BASE INGRATES

The following Is from " w,
Tosnaend. sporting editor Of tho
~. Louis stAr-Chrunicle:
~Tsait players ara base ingrates !"
said O p. cRylor on bis deathbed
"A writer can boost them 60 the
skies and be getz no thanks for t.
II he prints Gre little knock
they forget the pleasant things
which had been said about them
and turn on tho scribe Ike an
adde's
'Bali players forget their dere-
lictious from duty which have been
gloeaed over. but they never for
give a fellow Who tells the truth
about them"
There is more truth than poetry
in Cayl0r's assertion. BAH players
are forKetfui Of favors extended
them. They expect their shorfcom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-26
Relief for the Family
Man

On Sunday next at $50 sharp,
the Yosemite. that mHgnitlerul
pleasure steamer. will 20 out Al
mlfaity Inlet. past WILDLY Island
where tho strawberries grow. near
Fort Flnglor. Fort Casey and Fort
Wordon. those silent sontlnelH ana
protectors at PUGET S0uad com
maroe. and past Port Townsend,
where al ocean steamers are held
up for customs. into the straits 81
san Juan Dn Fuea. thence into ko'
naffo straits. through Thatcher
Pass. BY Lopez. Decatur ana blhke
~ islands. into the San Juan
Arehlpelago, where the scenery ~
almost appalling in ~ fuggedueHs
aeenary the equal Of which many
thousands OF people ~ many thpun
nuda 81 miles 10 see. thence 80 the
beautiful Oreaa Islands Of the San
Juan group. the golden bp0t Of All
these MAGNIFICENT islands. where q
atom 81 one hour will be- made.
which wiil allow time 20 lunch ANA
explore this interesting pleasure
haunt
AasfANffE HfNHHH tHNNHH sHAAHA W."
return will be made through buf
rows Hay via Fidalgo Island and
then straight into Deception Pass,
where great cfaHa rear themselves
from the oceaua depth to noun
tain heights. thence into Ekasii
Hay. the Yosemite viii skirt the
western shores Of Camana Island
aud afford all an opportunity tp
enjoy the grand scenery Of the not
ed Saratoga Passage then aadu9y
Island. Possession Sound and home
nj 10 p. ~.
Music viii be provided Every
one should bring their lunch basket
or should they prefer lunch can BE-
procured on board M reasonable
figures. Tickets should be reserv.
I'd early as a limited number VIII
hs sold 60 avoid crowdinK Tickets
are 81 60 and can be procured al
swiftH DruK Store. iiartelia ROD
-. =. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-26
S 10000 FOR
GARBAGE

The special council committee
named 10 Investigate Rarhaee nundi
tiuua yesterday afternoon agreed 10
fseumnend 10 The council the ap
Precipitation ~ $4,000 "a purchase
Wagons and teams for hAuliug gar
haEe
The additional outfits viii BE-
used In hauling KafhaEr from thuar
localities where the complaints
ahow that the present fore. doses
VERY little business They Wlii b.
kept on until tho frat 81 tbs year,
aud b that time 70 a. expected
thai the cityu regular garbage cob
lecfiue and destroying syelsm vii
- in working order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-26
WILL NOT AFFECT
ATTENDANCE

Superintendent Of Schools + ~
Cooper. who IL president Of the
superlntendents department u the
National Educational association.
states that the order 81 tho inter
state commerce commission which
forbida the roads from making a
rebate Of 81 20 the association for
dues Of the members. will not AZ
feet the attendance at the couven-
ton Of tho association. 10 be held
az Los Angeles next month.
The loss will be to the treasury
Of the association. and Will result
from failure Of some members TO
pay dnnA nromntly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-26
Tine

PentaEon. iOT. third. Time.
f2a IS.
Second race steepiechsse-Man
sano. tf5 (O'Coanorl. To 2. won
Bank Holiday. Ift. second: Sam
Farmer. if6. third Time. a3T
Third race. one mIio--Haibard
80 O. Murphy. 10 s. won. Head.
ley. 90. second Factotum. 100.
third Time. Toy.
Fourth racc. onehalf mile-Boll
weeVll. ioi ~. Murphy. TO 1.
won. Reyery. %. second: Dandy
Dancer. 81. third. Time. 40.
Fifth race. five eighths OF a mile
-ServiIie. no fHennessyl. : %
!. won. Dew % Dawn. 10. second (:
Princess Louise. 81. third. Time.
f.e2 Is.
Sixth race. seven eightha Of n
miie-liazif. III fstlleD. 20 I.
won. Bye Bye II. 100. second. Hal
ton. %. third Time. ! 20 Is.
Seventh race. one miie-Tho.
mond. 100 fMalinl. s to 4. won
Principal. 100. second. Harmakis.
iif. third. Time. f.f2 rs