davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-26
DEMOCRAT TIMES,

The farmers at this place are be- coming quite discouraged about so much rain, and some think they may have to replant what crops they have already started.
 MT. Jim Craner was trying to haul lumber through the mud last Monday when night overlook him, and he was compelled to take up his quarters for the night at Squire Thomas The Gunter boys still spend many of their spare moments at the Thomas home; and the squire remains une asy about his daughters.
 Uncle Buck has been seen on Main street several times the past week, but our moon tixer seems to have business elsewhere.
 We have had enough of this earth quake weather.
 Everybody is planting cotton.
 MT. Tom Craner passed through Democrat Sunday, but none of the young ladies were at home to enjoy his visit, much to their regret.
 Capt. Smalley has returned after al absence ot about ten days.
 The squire has been "thankine God' for the weather, and when ask. ed for the reason, he replied: My wife says to thank God for every thing" How pleasant life would bt if more of the men would go by wha, wife says"
 Our school ma am spent :Saturda, and Sunday in Lulu, at the home o MT and Mrs. c. J. Edwards and re ports very enjoyable time. Sambo and Pat Murphy, from Sand, Flat were over Friday afternoon anc carried Mrs. Thomas and three daugh ters back with them. The latter spent Friday night with Mrs. Pear Lamb and journeyed on to Lulu Sat urday for a short visit with Mrs. Henry Cook. Dr. Class at that place gave { play party Saturday night to whicl all went, and we hear that some o the ladies and girls were married a. many as three times that night.
 Mrs. Thomas and family attended preaching at Lulu Sunday, returning to Democrat late that afternoon after an absence of two days and nights.
 Squire Thomas thinks Forrest City and Heth are the only two places in the world Whats the attraction Squire?
 We had quite rain and wind storm at this place Monday night.
 The squire spent Monday at the Blind Tiger City" He was called on to hold a trial for some negroes who had been fussing and fighting.
 SILVER BILL No. ?.
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-26
CORRESPONDENCE
GOOD HOPE TIMES.

If any one wants to know how far it is from the Blalock farm to Charley Hughes, ask Cliff Brown.
 Ask Horace Gatten if walking was crowded Saturday night?
 MT. Clabe Fletcher lost sack of tobacco Saturday night.
 Miss Arrena Hampton, of Colt, has been visiting Miss Katie May, the past week, returning home Sunday evening.
 We have nice Sunday school at Good Hope. Everybody come Sunday evening at o'clock.
 There was singing at MT. Mays Sunday night. Those present were Uncle Tom Hughes and wife, Miss Arrena Hampton, Messrs. Cliff Brown, Horace Gatten, Clabe Fletcher, Charley Pettus and his sister, Miss Mary and others. Miss Stella May was organist.
 MT. Walter Higgins and his sister were at Sunday school Sunday evening MT. Lee Beazley visited homefolks Sunday, returning to his work at Madison Sunday evening.
 There will be preaching and Sunday school at Wesley Sunday morning Everybody and his brother is invited Miss Mamie and Enolia Sellers wis ited their uncle, at Forrest City Sat. urday night and Sunday. Misses Fannie Stokes and Allie Hill visited Good Hope Sunday school Sun day evening. THE VIOLET.
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-26
NEWCASTLE TIMES.

The weather is rather gloomy and the crops are looking sick, but the farmers are still hard at work trying to get things in ship-shape order.
 Mrs. Jas. M. Wilson is very sick, but we are hoping she will soon recover.
 The young people of Newcastle en- joyed singing exercises last Sunday afternoon at the schoolhouse with MT. Walter Allen and Mrs. Cora Horton to sing. They report having fine time.
 MT. Arthur Hamilton went hunt ing the latter part of the week and returned Saturday. We know he got some game, for the whole community took dinner there Sunday.
 The Nubbin Ridge girls are looking rather shy at one of the gallant young gents of Colt, who is working for MT. Tackett.
 MT. W. o. Pirtle's wooden hen is giving perfect satisfaction, judging from the looks of the little chicks.
 Mir. Phil Devereux and MT. Ed Hamilton, of Horseshoe lake, were visiting their parents last week, and we know the homefolks enjoyed their visit, If we may judge from the string of fine perch which they brought with them.
 Misses Kate Deyereux and Fannie Peevey were goose egg hunting Sun day afternoon and were casting goo goo eyes at certain young man on their way. COUNTRY KIDS.
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-26
OF BURNING INTEREST.
Congressman Macon Calls Attention to Public Meeting to be Held in
 Memphis.

The following letter from Congress- man R. B. Macon, explains itself, and is of vital interest to every person in this and adjoining counties, whether they own lands in the lowlands or highlands. The mayors of Forrest City and Palestine, the county judge, the Business League and other proper heads should see to 1t that this county is properly represented.
 Helena, Ark, April P, 1907. Editor of Times,
 Forrest City, Ark.
 My Dear Sir: A few days prior to the adjournment of the 59th Congress several congressman who were and are deeply interested in the drainage of lands, and the improvement of public roads in the Mississippi Valley had a conference with MT. Elwood Mead, chief of irrigation and drainage inves- tigation; MT. l.. w. Page; director of the office of public roads of the agri- cultural department, and MT. D. K. King, industrial commissioner of the Missouri Pacific Railway Company, upon the subjects of draining the low lands, and improving the bad roads of the St. Francis, White river and other basins of said valley, at which conference these gentlemen professed great interest in the develOpment of our matchless territory, and ex- | pressed desire to meet and confer with as many of our citizens as would join them in conference at the Gay oso hotel, in the city of Memphis, on the 18th day of May, next. MT. Mead is anxious to establish a drainage dis trict between the southern boundary of Missouri and the mouth of Red river, and Mir. Page is anxious to help us improve our roads in every way he can, while MT. King in behalf of the great railway system, is deeply inter eSted in both projects and will con- tribute literally 10 them. 1 received letter from them recently calling my attention to the fact that they would surely be on hand at the ap- pointed time, and requesting me to notify the people of the district, that l have the honor of representing, of the conference, and extend to them a most cordial invitation to be present and take part therein.
 In my judgment, every city and town, county, business league and leyee board in the district ought to send delegates to the conference. sincerely hope they will do so, and that their wise counsel will be pro- ductive of much good. No congress sional district in the United States is more vitally interested in both drain- age and good roads than ours. and. when the officers of the national gov ernment, and of the great railway systems of the country show a disp0- sition to help us, we should certainly meet them with open hands and de- termined purposes.
 am sure you are interested in this matter, and that you will call the at tention of your readers to it, and will do overy other thing in your power to make the conference splendid success. Sincerely,
 k. B. MACON.
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-26
Worth More Than Monev.

MT. J. A. Kings, Mckenzie. Ten. nessee, says: II have had a good deaI of suffering and bad health from indi. gestion and torpid liver for eighteen or twenty years, and can truthfully say that Dr. Kings Royal Germeteur has given me more relief and benefit than all other remedies l have ever tried, and l have spent large amount Of money for other medicines. It is pleasant to take and very good as A nerve tonic and especially good for in- digestion or dyspepsia and bilious ness" Druggists sell 1t at sl ner large bottle (l0S doses
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-26
The Most Modern Equipped School
 in Memphis.

In the Memphis Business College is found the most modern equipments of anyschool south of Chicago. In the banking department is the adding ma chine with all of the latest improve. ments. In the shorthand department is dictation from the photograph. This Is the latest thing in phono. graphy. For full particulars address Memphis Business College, 80 North Main Street.
 J. T. THOMAS, Principal.
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-26

We have just received two carloads of Royal Cotton Bale Guana. As a fertilizer for cotton there is none bet. ter. Two or three hundred pounds to the acre will double your crop. Russell. Graham. Alderson Company.
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-26
EUREKA!
Yes. Have Found 1t at Last.

Found what? Why that Chamber. lain's Salve cures eczema and all man. ner of itching of the skin. I have been afflicted for many years with skin disease. 1 had to get up three or four times every night and wash with cold water to allay the terrible itching, but since using this salye in December, 1905, the itching has stoD- ped and has not troubled me.-Elder John T. Ongley, Rockville, Pa. For sale by J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-26
The Price of Health,

"The price of health fin malarious district Is just 9 cents, the cost of box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills" writes Ella Slayton, of Noland, Ark. ansas. New Life Pills cleanse gently and impart new life and vigor to the system. 25c. Satisfaction guaranteed at all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-26
Gentle and Effective,

A well-known Manitoba editor writes: "As an inside worker 1 find Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets invaluable for the touches o1 bil1ousness natural to Sedentary life their action being gentle and effective clearing the digestive tract and head. j Price, 25 cents. Samples free. J. T Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-26

Habitual constipation is the door through which many of the serious ills of the body are admitted. The oc- casional use of Prickly Ash Bitters will remove and cure this distressing condition. J. T. Sanders, special agent.
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-26

The Ethel Morton Opera Company will come to the Becker x Lewis opera house tomorrow night, Saturday, April 2, 1907, and present "Dorcas. 1" This is magnificent production, and msic lovers are promised a rare treat. Seats now on sale.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-27

could get 'Ut OLE man -hls collcag que,
Dan StJ1c-to sign with him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-27
Even From the Mountains

Ballard's Snow Linment is praised for
the good IL does. A sure cure for rheu.
matism and all pains. wrightnw.
Loving, Grand Junction, Colo writes:
1 used Billiards. Snow Llnlment last
winter for rheumatism and can recon-
mend 1t as the best Llniment on the
market. thought, at the time was
taken down with this trouble, that it
would be a week before | could get
about but on applying yourlLiniment
several times during the night, was
about IN As hours and well in three
days Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug. Co
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-27
SAVINGS OF THE SOLDIERS.
Paymaster's Department Has S2,s1f,-
1877 OF the Regulars Money.

The American soldier is not highly
paid, yet he Is a thrifty chap. Last
year 54,26O enlisted men saved and
deposited with the paymaster's depart
ment $i.495,22S This is a respectable
sum and represents about IL per cent
of the total pay OF all the enlisted
men for that period. Had every en-
listed man made deposit the average
saving for the year would have been
$27.50, but that is the least interest
ing feature of the system.
The figures show that the soldier
can deposit, under the law of 1872,
only sums of S. and over. AS the pay
is small, the total deposits for the
year show that the saving habit is
continuous with many enlisted men.
These deposits bear interest at the
rate of four per cent year. but they
can not be withdrawn until the soldier
receives his discharge. Last year
there was repaid TO soldiers the sum
Of $l,16S.236; interest was also paid
to the amount of s70,I12. The number
o. men discharged Is not given but
the amount repaid shows that their
average saving must have been CON
siderable.
Since the enacting of the law OF
1872 the total deposits have amounted
TO s27 ,79s,553 and discharged soldiers
have received 81, 5S2,993 in interest on
deposits withdrawn. There remains
on deposit with the paymaster general
the sum of s2,91l,737.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-27
Even In Those DAYS.

Methuselah was approached by an
olly-tongued young man who wanted
him to sign some b"ous testimonials.
Just say you have Deen using our
Fountain of Youth pills for 700
years" whispered the tempter, "and
we will do the rest. II is a fine OBJ
portunity for nice little graft on the
side
But wise old Methuselah shook his
head,
mo, young man." he said, slowly, 81
have no desire to be alluded to as the
age of graft"
And then the ancient man called his
pet pliopithecus and had the oily.
tongued young man chased off the
cliffs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-27

Harness
Storms

This is not the only country which
has large water power engineering
plans on hand. There is a project
under way at Bombay which literally
aims at Harvesting the Indian mon
soon and utilizing the resultant en-
ergy in running the cotton mills OF
Bombay and other factories I'M the
adjacent districts.
The Western Ghauts. or mountains,
43 miles from Bombay. are among
the rainiest districts In the world;
even during the famine years 1867,
when thousands of people were perish
ing elsewhere because of the lack OF
rain, the inhabitants of the Ghauts
district were nearly ruined by rain
fall of from 22 to &c feet for the wet
season. June TO October.
This speedily drains off to the sea.
great dams, thrs utilizing three of the
many valleys as reservoirs, an under
aking made all the easier by the stony
formation, which does away with the
necessity of artificial floors in the
proposed reservoirs.
How steep the approach is appears
from the fact that there will he a
descent of l.734 feet in less than two
and one-half miles. AT the base of the
mountains will be a great power sta
ton, from which the electricity gen.
Grated will be transmitted to Bombay
and other points. The largest dam
will be 95 feet high and 5000 feet
long; the second will have length
OF $500 feet and the third OF 2,6i0
feet.--New York Evening Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-27

,r,..s:-- -.--7-.
.,a,,an 49,, a. u'. w. an"ny
-, ,1.,.,'.. .,..,,'i s'' ~ ee'
-. ....
a,,oI H.. ',.taa,,,, ',s . '""''
I.n,n ono oooos,,,, .,,,,,,,s. ~ a...,,,
=, rsioat A. I,,,a,,,, s ~, 1890 ~,
Io,o,,,o., i,,,,,,,., e.. -, .,'.
oh,,,,,, T., Lit, a., ,'.,a,s,'
oi,ti,,,, T., ,.dar .. 49, 49, -,
,noo hoio,y !, ,,,,o,.,,,,, 49,, ,as.,, ~,
,,,o,s,,,., 90 a., r,o,.,a,,,,.,. A., c,,,s.
,,io , ,oI,o,,, ,,,o,,,,,o,. 80. So. .,,.
Iincot, ,,,,ays ro,rot,aa ia, ~ -,
terc1 int that orranco,ant q. h.
dcnrecoIod oyorvt,,,ra that sa,.,ro1 =,
Tho rovoIu,;,,ory
Afr Iinco,, w,. a,oo,o1 Il, ,o,o .,
eervo ~ co,,rso ,,n,,, ~, 49,. o,oat,,,,,
In August 1910 h,, 90, raason. 90 !,
privote n,,uro Ia ho ax,Io,na1 haro
after no ala not on,aor dur,nc Tho
session of tst1.1o
Lincoln Never Drank.
leave of New salem yopdaIi, and tbo
legislature we canpo; forbeor another
quotation from Mr. Wilson Iinco,p,s
colleague from Sangnmon.
"Jn 1S2S many of tbc Long Nina.
were condidotes for re.e,actlon :, tho
legislature. A question of tbo division
of tbe county was ono of tho l,co, 10.
sncs. Mr.. Lincoln and myself AMONG
others. residing in fine nortion az tle
county sought TO be oreopjzed into n
new county and opposino tI,c division
II became necessary that should
make ~ suecioI canvass tbro,,oI, IN.
northwest part or tbo county tbop
known MS sand Rjdoe made the
canvass. Mr. lincoln recommended mo
md beino naraonolIv VOL ooo,,o,rto,i
with every ono wa coI,ad or neorIv
every house. At that fine II was the
unIversnl custom to tean Soma uh,sly
I'm tbe bonse for nr,voto uso ond +o
front rrionds ,rbo s,,,i,ot VOC o,,,,,,
mentioned ~ 4, mot,er M etin,,ot,e hut
with tbo ron,,r,, En- ,Jr I,nnoI, .yo,,
nevpr ,rir,, lint povha your fr,and
woul like 20 take n little | never
saw Mr. Lincoln drink. He often told
me he never drank; had no desire for
drink or the companlonshlp of drink
Ing men. Candidates never treated
anybody in those times unless they
wanted to do 80.
"Mr. Lincoln remained In New Salem
until the spring of 1891. when he went
to Springfield and went into the law
office of John r. Stuart as partner in
the practice of law and boarded with
William Butler
During his stay in New Salem lie
had II, property other than what was
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-27
Pleasant and most Effective.

T. j. Chambers, Ed. Yindicator
Liberty, Texas, writes Dec. %, 1902
with pleasure and unsolicited by
you, l bear testimony to the curative
power OF Billiards. Horehound Syrup
l have used it in my family and can
cheerfully affirm 1t is the most effec
tive and best remedy for coughs and
colds | have ever used" Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-27

AsAAhiAANh NsNb AEhhhiNhs
appeared to enjoy life rapturously, still
he was the victim of terrible melan-
choly. He sought company and in
dulged In fun and hilarlty without re-
straint or stint az to time, but when by
himself he told me that he was so over
come by mental depression that he
never dared carry knife in his peck
ct, and as long as | was intimately
acquainted with him. previous to his
commencement of the practice OF the
law, he never carried pocket knife.
Still, he was not misanthropic. He
was kind and tender hearted In his
treatment 10 others.
I'm the summer OF 1887 the citizens
OF Athens and vicinity gave the dele
CATION then called the Long Nine a
public dinner. at which Mr.. Lincoln
and all tho others were present. He
was called out by the toast, Abraham
Lincoln, one of Natures Noblemen.' !
have often thought TINT II any man
was entitled to that compliment 1t was
he"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-27
Shoe Etiquette In India.

Indians take OFF their shoes when
there is a farash upon which they
have to squat The mud from
the shoes would spoil the sheet A
native visitor to a European should
ON no account draw his shoes, there
being no farash. II any deputy ma
gistrate does so. he is a cringlne
slave, initiating the sahlbs chapra
see and showing that he is as humble
as Ram Bakhsh before the sahib. II
his socks are torn and the toes are
out 1t Is regular insult to the sahib
Lahore Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-27
Originality.

The merit Of originality is not nov.
city; It is sincerity. The believing
man is the original man; whatsoever
he believes, he believes It for him
self, not for another.-Carlyle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-27
LARGEST BIRD Of pray.

The largest bird OF prsy in the
world is the bearded vulture, which
measures, from wing tip to wing tip
as much as nine or ten feet
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-27

Continued in Next Issue.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
GOULD WON TENNIS SINGLES
Smith Is Defeated in Y. II. c. q.
Tournament.
First Round of Doubles Completed
Yesterday at Twenty-first and b
Street Courts.

Ezra Gould won the final round in the
tennis tournament OF the Y. N. c. A, at
Twenty-first and B streets, yesterday, de-
feating D. II. Smith in three straight
sets. o. g.. g. Gould played the same
steady game yesterday that he has ex-
hibited throughout the tournament and
the result was never in doubt, although
Smith made game fight.
The first round Of the doubles was.
completed yesterday. four matches being
pulled off. The Lovelace and Mason-Dod-
son and Mewry match was the closest Of
the afternoon, the former winning two
sets 10 one, O., 80. 6-3. Duncan and
Oren. Brodie and Mayer, and Walk and
Reudy were the other successful teams.
The summaries for the first round OF
doubles follow.
Brodie AID Mayer defeated Everett and Brin-
neil 6-3 IS
yaIk and Reudy defeated West and Smith Is.
O.
L5yelace and Mason defeated Dodso1 and MoSry
60 s-6 81
Duncan and oren defeated Lind and Pole. 81
"a
The results OF the drawings in the con-
ISOLATION round Of the singles, as made
yesterday. follow;
First roand-R. s Walk " a. G. 6ss=a4nneu B. =.
IsEe,ace IS. G. Z. T1ller ". h West IS W Dun
can. G. II AIhrscbt rs. J. B. Smallwood
Second rUund-W. z Walk vs. W y. Han, q.
u. Jones IS T. S. Cook
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FiEST -Three-year-olds and NJ: six fur
longs Weber, IS Mccarthy To 2 won; SALLY
Preston, l0l Martini. 4 to l for place. second: La
Sorciere. III lP0wersl. 20 l 70 show. third. Time
lib Let Guard. Gracious. Cousin Kate, Prn-
ciTia. Iagane, and J. w. OXEN also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse $40: stseplcchase. three
year-ods and Up; short course. Ralph Reese. 10
!. Won; CroTton. even Tor place second; Bank Hol-
iday. Z 70 10 70 show. third. Time. SAC Judge
Nolan also an
THIRD RACE-Selling; tWo-year-olds; FIVE fur
longs Lady Elkhorn, Jos Burton}. 4 10 / won
ChieS Desmond. l02 Z. Martin. 70 70 for place
second; Giveonni Rsggio. IS 8iuphyl even %
show, third Time, LEI s. Hugh Farrell. Wild
Cherry, Moliere, Osnunda. Bergoo. and Auburn
dale alsl ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purss 500: maiden two-ysar-
olds; five furi0uEs Eonite l02 walsh, 6 70 l.
won GtEedear l05 lGsuzelj. 70 ! FOR place sec
end; Truro. lo2 Murphy. 3 TO ] 70 show, ;hrd
Tine, lo2 Pigmy. Nat Cohen Peter Cain. Flor
encc T., Shirley R. Little Minnie. Linda Lake
and Cusoowilla also rau
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $40: three-year-olds and
up selling seven flIrl0ngA Charley Ward. IG2
iPowersi. 2 20 !. won; Dcrasette lG2 lWalIace). 4
70 ] Tor place, second; Griften l02 (liorelandl /
70 70 show. third. Time. ! 2 Is JiEger Hart
ing AlegTa, Lamptrimmer and Mary Or also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Sellirg, three-ycar-oi1s and I'D.
one ana oue-sixteenth miles Lord Dixon 100 Gfir-
phyl. 70 /. won; Toidles s. Glartinl TO / for
place saoond Dele str0ne. q swain. 10 %
show. third. Time. Ia Little Boot, Peter
knight, and Bonnie Kate also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse: $50 added. maiden two
year-od hliies and geldingz; I've and onelalt fur
longs Priceless Jewel 10 SHILLING. TO J. woH =
Lady sichel. 10 tprestonl 20 2 second John J..
Berger. 10 tLeberti IS 10 J. third. Time, d.
la sorella. New Garter. Aliss Atkinson. Virginia
Mald Sua Cotton. SuDine. HoIAa. Concerned
Bounce. and Havoc also ran
SECOND RACE-Purse; $50 added for three-year-
old colts and gelGing; nonNinEeTs Of $50 since July
]; one mile. Minos. l02 fShHliug, 4 10 I. won;
Pnuky' l9 Williams. 8 20 J. second: Kemp
kidgely, i02 Booker. ) TO l. third Time Il s.
So,tness. Berryman Prince Of Oange, Jayanese, Dr.
J. J.. Atken. Esteban. Little George Bert T. and
Dominator slsb ran.
THIRD RACE-PuT5e: 500 added: for FLIES and
mares 'hreeyear-ods and upward one mile Pos
ing. 100 Shilling 70 TO- won; La Yeita. 8 lSum-
teri, to l. second; Nellie Racine o. H.yciugusl /
70 l. third. Time. l,il 25. Molhe Pritcn also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Tuckahoe Handicap. s2eG1
added for three5eaFods and upward about six fur
iongs dolloquy. l2l i5hillingi 20 2. won; Orphan
Lad, lO2 Lee 20 ]. second, Gofdpuof fa6 Grim
Minis 10 ? third. Time. Ia 25. Comedienne and
EscucheOn also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Pnrse; 5000 added: for two-year-
olds nouWinners OF $3.50; five and one-haf furonrs
Hanbridge jas lPTestonj, 10 8 won: STANLEY Fav
l9l iLycurgusl. TO I. second, C. " Burt lgl
shilling, TO ], third. Time. 1N Is. Corncob
also ran.
SIXTH RACE Selling; 5000 added; for two-year.
olas and upward; one mile and 100 yards CLYDE I03
q. Lee. ) 20 2. won; Braden. lOl Sumter s 10
second; Onatas. Jos Preston. ; 10 l. third Time
l.b Z5. Shenandoah. Bonnie Reg Henry o.. Mar
YIN Neal. and Bizzy Ivy also ran.