davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12
BURNT CLAY FOR HIGHWAYS.
Good Roads Made From Gunbo in the
State of Mississippi.

State OF Mississippi.
Congress some time ago established
an office of public roads, which is in
structed to conduct experiments and
devise methods for improving the
has done a great deal to arouse inter
est throughout the country in the ne
cessity of good roads and has origina-
ted several means of making good
roads economically. The latest dis
covery is that of burning clay roads in
Mississippi.
In large areas in the south, particu-
larly in the valleys of the Mississippi
and it's tributaries, sedimentary clays
are found very generally. In these
areas there is little or no sand and
the clays are Of particular plastic
and sticky variety. These sticky clays
are locally known as 'gumbo" and
''buckshot." In such localities traffic
IS absolutely impossible during the
wet season, as the wheels of heavy We
hicles will sink to the hub.
The clay is black, owing to the
high percentage of organic of vegita-
BILE matter it contains. 1t is particu-
larly sticky in it's nature and is almost
wholly free from sand and grit. After
it has been burned, however, the plas-
ITCHY is destroyed and a light clinker
formed, which, though not particularly
hard, when pulveriZed forms smooth
surface and seems to wear well.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12
CHAPTER XVIII.

The day for the trial of AloysluS
Rrangwyn came at last, and on a
bright October morning he stepped
into the dock at the Old Bailey and
bowed to the presiding judge. me
court was thronged, and amongst the
audience were hundred ladies OF the
highest fashion, artists by the score,
aud great gathering Of barristers and
journalists. The prisoner himself was
less the center of interest than the
case. The Brangwyn mystery, when
had from time to time startled and be
wildered Great Britain, was to be
solvedaat last.
The action of the crown at the pre-
,;minarv hearing had prepared every
Indy to anticipate merely formal
sentence, and Aloysius was secure IN
the sympathy of every person in the
crowded chamber. He had, indeed,
something of the martyrs halo about
him, and as he stepped upon the scene
a murmur filled the court. He was I'M
changed to those who knew him, the
same settled and unalterable sadness.
He was attired in his usual scrupulous
fashion, and looked, as he had always
done, a gentleman in heart and mind.
There was not a man of equally fine
distinction in all that assembly, and
the hearts of the women moved halt
in pity and half in worship. Billery
had secured a place fol- Lillian and sat
beside her.
The usher called for silence, the
clerk read out the indictment, a plea
of mot guilty" was entered, and the
case began The attorney genera
passed lightly over the familiar details
OF the case. the disappearance OF Alloy
aus Rrangwyn, the complete obscurity
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12
AN OLD BROADWAY TAVERN.
Was Place of Prominence When New
York Was a Village.

Somewhere on the site of the great
building known as the Bowling Green
offices, at No. and IL Broadway.
once stood the Kings Arms Tavern,
says the New York Herald. It's square
windows looked eastward on the
Bowling Green and it's grassy lawn
sloped to the edge of the North river.
The picture shows the tavern from
the west or river side.
A Mrs. Steele kept it in 1853, having
moved from Broad street. She
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12
BIG HIGH PRESSURE PUMP.
One Used in Hydraulic Mining in Ore
qon Wonder.

One USED IN FyoTauiic Mining an ore"
qon Wonder.
The biggest high pressure pump in
the world is installed in the Dry Dig
gings placer fields of Southern Oregon
on Rogue river and is used to operate
a battery of hydraulic monitors in the
mines. This pump is one of the larg-
est pieces of mining machinery ever
manufactured and could never have
been installed but for the fact that it
was dumped directly from the cars to
the foundation prepared for it in the
mines.
The pump was built in San Francisco
and was one of the last jobs done by
the company before the earthquake
and fire. The pump is of the f1ve-step
centrifugal type and it weighs, aside
from bearings and gears, just 10000
pounds Other pumps have been built
that lift as great a volume of water as
does this one, but they do not deliver
It under such enormous pressure. This
pump is tested to Withstand a maxi
mum pressure of $50 pounds to the
square inch.
It's capacity is 100000 gallons in
twenty-four hours, or 5000 gallons a
minute. This enormous volume is de-
livered through half mile of pipe
line, the pipe being of steel, twenty.
two inches in diameter. The water is
lifted to height of 100 feet and forced
through two four-inch nozzles, hurting
streams a distance of 500 feet. These
powerful streams are played upon the
mountain walls to tear down the gold
bearing gravel.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12
Nails and Apples.

When our grandmothers were sick,
when they were tired out, unable to
work or sleep, when their cheeks be-
came hollow, their rosy complexion
began to fade and their eyes to lose
their luster, they were told that they
required more iron in their blood"
Instead of swallowing bottles of
medicine, containing strong acids Ito
hold the iron in solution), they would
simply stick half dozen or more
iron nails into an apple, leave them in
over night, remove the nails and next
morning, before breakfast, EAT THE
APPLE
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12

brought with her the tavern sign O..
the Kings Arms, and from that the
house took it's name. George Burns,
of coffee house fame, is also said to
have kept the house. Historians do
not agree on the tenancy Of Mr. Burns
and we will let them settle the vexed
question. No matter who kept the
house in Colonial or Revolutionary
days it's place in the history of tavern
sites was firmly fixed hundred years
before Mrs. Steele took possession.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12
Tyre Elm.

This tree forms part of the stone
wall that through the past summer
has guarded the seven-acre corn field
of Fred A. Smith on the Atcherson
Hollow road at Cambridgeport, VT.
When clearing off surplus trees
brush, etc., from the highway, Mr..
Smith, to please the people in the
vicinity who admired the tree, spared
the tyre elm," as it is Familiarity
called.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12
LYRE ELM IN VERMONT.
Odd Shape Assumed by Tree on
farmers Property.

Vermont is justly noted for her
beautiful forests and shade trees, and
full or more used for ornamental pur-
poses than the elm.
It is quite common tree, growing
by river banks and in fields, singly
or in groups.
Occasionally it takes departure
from its symmetrical form and as
sumes odd shapes, like the one in the
Illustration, which resembles the Tyre,
a musical instrument that was much
used by the ancients.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12
Was of a Different Mind.

Fenshaw-I hear that you are to wed
Col. Swirger, Mrs. Grasse. He's a
noble fellow, every inch soldier, born
to command.
Widow Grasse - HIM! Well see
about that, Mr. Fenshaw; We'll see
about that.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12
PROSPECTS.

ut seems my daughter is deter.
mined to marry you," said old Roxley,
sternly. Nov, see here! I'm told
you're a regular beer guzzler."
Well" replied the bold youth, 81
admit I've been used to my share OF
beer, but all that'll be changed when
I'm married"
"Ah!"
Yes. I'll be able to afford wine
them
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12
loves Liqhts and Shadows.

Believe me, Madeleine, when / am
away from you I am thinking every
minute of your blue eyes and of your
lovely fair hair
Bah, / am sure you said the
same thing to another girl before me-
Madeleine, don't be cruel. | swear
solsmnly that you are wrong. The girl
before you was dark
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12
CHAPTER xxvii.-continued.

CHAPTER XxVti.-Conrinueo.
1t came a fortnight later than the
last. He was seated in the studio
smoking his cigar and watching Alexis
at work He was watching critically
and was eager to be Of use.
Come here," he called, suddenly.
81 think l can point you to an idea
there. The idea of the naked blade
is good and the fact that it hangs
little out of the perpendicular is good,
because it indicates the strenuous hold
upon it. But don't you see that il 1t
hung just so much the other way 1t
would form perfect foil to that deep
fold in the drapery which it oVer-ac-
centuates just now? You want oil
vergance from that line-not con-
firmation of it,
"H'm!" said Alexis, standing back to
look. 81 don't know. There's a GER
tain straight simplicity in what I've
got Take your coat off, old man, and
show me exactly what you mean
There's a blouse hanging there in the
corner"
Aloysius rose, removed his coat,
turned back the cuffs of his shirt, and
assumed the characteristic toga of the
modeller in clay.
81 sha'n't damage the skeleton?'' he
asked.
ooh. not" said Alexis. ''The frame
work is all properly jointed. It'll stand
the angle you want, any way"
went rustily, and some OF the clay
broke or slid from the grasping hand,
but he repaired the mischief with deX-
ferrous fingers, and roughly readJusted
the modelling of the blade which ne
had destroyed in altering it's posture.
yes said Alexis, that's distinctly
better"
about that head now" said Alloy
sius. "You haven't got quite the pose
I wanted. Pass me those steps, and,
whilst I'm at it, I'll show you what l
mean"
Alexis brought the steps and he
mounted them nimbly with lump OF
clay in one hand, which he clapped on
Boadiceas shoulder like an epaulette.
'I broke the lady's neck last night
said Alexis. You'll find her ductile.
That's it. [ see it better from here
than you can. That's it to hair. But
it minimizes the value of that wave III
the name Just lay on the eighth Oh
an inch"
"These eyes" said Aloysius. Hand
me a tool, Alex"
His cousin passed lockwood gouge
to him and he labored for minute.
Then, after a bit of delicate modelling
at the eyelid, he ran down the LADDER
and crossed the room, where he lald
a hand on Alexis shoulder.
Aloysius had dropped the lockwood
tool into a pocket of the blouse, and,
feeling for it with intent to set 1t IN
its place, he brought out something
else with it. His hand was still upon
his cousins shoulder, and Alexis felt
him start violently. The eyes OF the
two men fixed on the same object ana
they met for one second. Aloysius held
in his hand small blue phial, lapelled
In red ink, Poison. ChlOrotorm.
"Great heaven" gasped the younger
man, and shrank and covered.
The phial fell from the elders hand
and cracked upon the floor. The chok-
ing. sickly odor of the drug rose
pungently. They looked at each other
once again, Aloysius with gaze OF
accusation and horror, Alexis with a
surtive terror which shrank away
that glance told all, and they parted
without one further word.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12
A Good Turn.

"Old Bach is terrible crouch, isn't
he?"
''The worst ever"
II don't believe he ever did any one
a good turn in his life"
Eyes, he did, once"
'Who?"
''The girl he didn't marry"
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12
Irremediable.

FAM wasn't expecting to be called
on to say anything, you know, and
when the president of the club asked
me to make a few remarks just went
all to pieces.
Nan-You remember l told you
those buttons on the back of your
waist wouldn't stand the slightest
strain, don't you?
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12
ITATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, a.
4

LUCAS COUNTY. 90
FRANK j, CHENEY makes oath that he is senior
partner Of the firm of L. J. CHENEY Co., doing
business in the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm Will pay the sum OF
of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use Of
HALLS CATARRH CURE. -
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my preS'
ence, this 9th day of December, A. ID. 1886.
49,, A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL NOTARY PUBLIC.
49,
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts
directly the blood and mucous surfaces or the
system Send for testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, q
Sold by all Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12
A Sure Means.

First New Congressman - How did
you catch the speakers eye?
Second New Congressman - Dor
roWed a flyer from him.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12

Send for Our Free Harness Booklet.
If you are about to buy harness, don't
fail to write us to-day, or ask your dealer
to show you our line.
SCHEFFER & ROSSUM CO..
st. Paul, Mimi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02

pass Was worked often. particularly
hy Seattle. whose dekterity at this
part Of the now game Il tho best
ever seen an Coast Kfldiron
That ehlcaeo would have had q
hotter chance ON 4 dfY field d con.
coded hy oyerso Who saw The
rame. North Division Il primarily
fast. Their lightning formation
aud speedy daahea around end and
their manterful execution ~ plays
that demand the swtfieHt aud most
concerted team work. has set the
ewes Of Middle West aHog The
score II IT 90 . was the ratio %
scoring power that leaned into the
mind % those who knew the two
tcama. a. soon az the eve fell upon
the condition Of the field Even
Seattle supporters stood akhani a.
the Wateraoakod Efidlfon which
Chicago youngsters had come s.oec
miles tn play upon why couldn't
they let them play at the uniyera-
ity - was the question many asked.
Vet Capt nofnblasaf. whose
tackilnE was the feature ~ the
work e the lincaman. and his men
are saying nothing. They felt that
the condition ola field r. fortune
81 var that cannot we'll be m0dl'
fled. The Chicago captain was de
lighted with rha work ~ Seattle
and had only lraise tor Coylo and
the Feat Of his couqueroFa. Coach
steffaa. che peer 81 dodsiRg hall.
hacks himself, who coached his
backs and ends for lightning Net.
awayn aud snaky open field work
which was entirely out u the qusp'
ton yesterday At Madison park. fnlt
bounalesa sarrow over the strange
carer which football fortune played
when hts team cams to Seattle.
FtRa Imam MA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02
DUSKY JOE IS
STILL On TOP

u VIA three minutes after no had
been counted out that Herman 70
Ealnca HIS senses
nermaua finish raises the auos
ton af locating man who can
stand up against the daakY cham
pion. Yesterday Cans stated that
no would fight Jimmy nritt. but !,
10 difficult 10 SAY whether OF not
that gentleman would last against
Cans. Britt IL not slayer like
Nelson. OF even Herman. despite
the fact that nefmAn's lights flick.
ered out 80 quickly yesterday, and
therefore Unless some neW cham
pion l. discovered Il VIII remain
tor Battling Nelson 60 take another
try az the black ono.
Jack ourien. the Chesterfield ~
the prize ring. was present yea,er'
day and made a neat speech Co the
assembly. lie said that be hoped
90 fight in Nevada ere iaug. and
added that he was wiilins 10 meet
any man In the world Jaek IL Ger
talnly the too liner when II comes
20 handing out tho big talk
After the fight yesterday Herman
stated that he had fought his best
and had been fairly whipped BY a
better man Cans modeztly OK.
pressed satisfaction over the result
and stated that no had anticipated
no other outcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02
s. A. c. PLAY A
GREAT GAME

PORTLAND. Jan Ia its an
nunl New Years football game
PLAYED yesterday the Seattle Ath
letic CLUB defeated tho Muitnomal
Amateur Athletic club b. the score
Of q 90 & a bitter doee vas al
mlnlatered To the Mulin9mah al
herents. inaamuoh as they backed
the locals heavily 20 win,
The Seattle team demonstrated
their superiority IA every phase q
tho game aud had the Multnomah
team going from tho start
The score Of 60 was tackled
up within the first ton minutes Of
the game. RAIDER captured the bal
in the Kickoff 20 Multn0mah and
started to run. but was tackled BY
Cutta aud dropped the ball
Grimm secured the ball and
after an Irresistible line pinnKe by
tho Seattle team. Grimm was aenl
over for the touchdown. aud a clean
goal was then kicked
I.onergan. halfbaok for the Mnll
namnh team. did splendid work aud
was practically the only player on
The team who was able 10 solve and
handle the intricate plays hurled
Aeaipnt Mulfn0mah BY Cults men
Ionorgan secured the ball On 4
tumble and ran 4 20 Hoattle'a -
yard line. from whence Il Was boot
"a through aaaitie's goal posts
making the score Ia 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02
The Markets


The conditions on Western Az.
have changed but little since Mon
daY. Tho retail buyers have not
recovered from the holidays Tho
only arrival todaY IL a car of pine
apples. shipped r. Hammcll bros.
direct from Florida
EaEa are stationary az zoe per
auaen. Relief 10 expected IA the
haY situation If the railroads
should fail IA supply the market
with Eaatnrn Washington product
Seattle win DO in the midst Of a
famine. Cor Puget sound hay IL o..
hauated
vsastabise
tlHfeansa fs,aa. iesai asph.as, pes u
4 4ls ~ carrots. 80 aaea NN hsN
aaft paiainns. seast s'sf rfanhesftsa.
g Isle b paprafs. - $50 i@ttuee. q 3
q .. sqaaah ttQtse. ramrsins. itu
iss tsfrs sadish psf ia iAa tomatoes So
49, q 30. aftistasss. pAiai osisfs. pc
Psaua
nahanaA ~ rAnt 81 et = PEI ms wsAs.
sass . s.ss r. s -. sg =. a.. .'aas.
aHasias. natives. PEE hqs. fte4i g
eIsass. nsssi - aas aan - ha,ss
- q sci q. ssas. hsi i'''' gssi 81 81
- 81. einsalpiss 5 sessa'
rnua
asssea fanch tHfs sasssfn. 30 ste
softer ard Cnsssa.
WsshlnFspa ee~anssts battsr pee N -
neatefn. ffesh hfigh IL nuNic. eastern
res 100. a. r-ash easssF' d na.ss.
-. - ns~ cream tfisk shsss. ~. Is
$50 ssiss -. ifuisel fsl.ssasek -
'-s's'A ''as-s" . - &c =. n ~
LIZ. eia ehisssna 81 ~. lsi bssii.
81. isei srfsass teaI i've tuskssa
a.. f4azzei dreassd anf M ss0Eza Aes
taska u, tsl fuoatese sA9ire
Live stsss
i .lssT. j ~ = .ssss 49, So. 80 =
....sss. SO a s~sas-s. ssashs - s..A
stesF., q sNolel aaws q sui'ssi vuai
l.aes 81 u, az. ssssssa aass ~ *
nsheaasf haliiei - tafel yiessass
lsaitss .sisa 10. - se-k "a. - ~
= sAftsaPs. 80 ~ sasssl siirss ssastts
:. - es .s,l.. as d. Z g. 80 49,
tiet rs seasss.. sgtsl saass -
t&tA. 80 - stafaaoas go ~ tsr. estftsh
fsE u. tNai frafnh sNaa ear h lka
Aay ana FssastGfsx
Hastsqn Wesh tissashss lea r3sTrs, p
ST sa4a1. So. o. 4&as aifaifs. tan fas1ls4
Nassf AZ. sen att4@4 Easfafp sTaaHfIsa
taa. fstett Nheis esfa SO tskgs esarket
eezu - 80 teai fs.s tE~sh ~ pss taa.
Fate4iiaas 81 80 tse 81 sshs fItoa 90
tsHl tfsae. 80 zee - shafta - Ia ii
etsfs~a AseAs - - - aetA S~f taa
Line sea Cement
Fssti.pa e~msBA tunReFssA pss 1tl a n
FsEta@Aa esnHnt esitfaMAtA zee hll III
sss - - f-tafas4 keasi nsastsf R4e<a
a. at hste, SEA 4aaa q Nxtns uass
-. 80 D. ~ ffs tstsa 80 n - sa.su
tsftef tsit 80 ~ - sesasi AstA - f.s2
Zee h esff ua4it etessss. taA ftsl
$50 nns4. ga
Nuts ara Pigs
Kaaaf lnsrseftet hSs ftoiAzi go 81
HafAa 49, ttl tE sifsaaas.14. SOC ~ a.
- - etssanais e9tsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02

(Scrlpas Telegraph 8erNlee1
ToNOeAH. New. Jan, Am.
other promising young fighter has
shown the sporting public that he
lacks class. aud once more Joe
Cans. the black fighter. has dem.
tnstrhted hts claim 20 the title 0f
heal lightweight champion If the
world That Cans whipped Her.
IMAM 80 declaiveiy and In such a
short time Was surprising to the
average fight follower, although the
wise ones could see no other cut
come. even though the most 0n.
fimlstie of Cans followers DID not
expect 20 see - speedy terminA
ton OF the fight
Herman fought game ali the way
Through. aud although clearly cut
pointed Throughout the entire ftght.
be lost no opportunity 20 punish bis
black opponent
cieanest Knockout on Record,
The knockout was the eleanest
On record. and when the wits 1oe's
fist planted on The KIDS Jaw that
fighter went aawn as II from a
blow lrem a pile driver. When tho
Kamay boy went down and out his
manAger. Nate Lewis. ran to him
and hsggsd his protege 10 rise. but
the yoanxster vas all 20 the bad.
and needed not the pleadlngs q his
tnanager,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02

foa can have summer sunshine II
You viii take The Southern Pacific
f9mpany'n scrale shasta Route
trains. kew train nos leaves
Portland - p IA. making three
tFAins daily Past time. excellent
a9FFicr ani beautiful scenery
Health and pleasure resorts 20 suit
III Tickets and information Al
union Ticket office. COS First az.
Z. y Kills. general agent. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02
vEsTERoAV.s GAME GAVE Sc.
ATrLE HIGH rnG REMNANT
OVER ALL The PREP.
SCHOOLS IN AMERICA.

Seattle high schools football
team yesterday won the prep.
school championship Of America b
Administering defeat 20 Capt, Dorm.
diapers Middle West champions
frem North Division hlxh school Of
chicago. Capt. Wee" Ccyie's vic.
tory was won By a score OF II 10 8
Piayed ia a very mlre q mad
and water. lnto which the playefs
AJAX about 10 their Hhce tops In
many places. the youngsters. tense
aud determiued. fought like ma.
ohine men.. TIE game was full d
sensations and tho great crowd. I'LL
Ina the grand stand In a mAsaed
stipple-work og faces. weighed
down the bleachers. swaru1ed out
uren the field and were inany tiuea
sat a-rear.
Three tines I'D terrific applause
tear and surge aud sweep the
harked mounfAin of spectators ltke
4 flArre The bleacharw were set
affre wifh excitement for the first
time when after twelve minutes u
play a tiny figure far down at the
opposite side Of the gridiron vas
s~en suddenly to axtrieate Itself
fr~n the slidlpg. surgins players
sad dash madiY toward Seafsie's
goai. II vas Pursell. the speedy
little left end o. the visitors. He
rxn. plunxfnK. hurting. daahlng
thfoDgh mud and water. shaking
off a pair Of desperate taekiers
hAnds. and be vas saved. when less
than ten yards from hia enemy's
sozl. bY the magnificent inteFfer.
encN Of hts captain. Cfrciing. he
pi2nted the ball directly between
The goal pests. aud the score stood
s 20 .. II vas on a tumble that be
had snatched the bah on his own
ten-yard line. Apd with lightning
ac<fon he darxna around sesttla'a
riaht end and made the little band
OK Chicaxo's supporters break Into
p@ndemnnium- Even the Thousands
81 Seattle partisAns paid tribute 70
tho little runner.
Blsschers Pay Tribute.
For the second time the grand
stands rocked and reared Il vas
close 20 the end Of the first half
and the timers were growing aary.
ous With q twenty-yard run By
Coyle. a costly tumble By Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02
RACES YESTERDAY


first race. thiricen stxteenshn Of
a uiis-~I0rd Nclsaa. %, (itnatonl,
1 20 /. won; Prestige. les, second.
The Mighty. lie. third Time
las -.
saound race. ono mile Beech
WOOD. leG. taandyl. 7 70 :. wan.
Dorado. f0T. second. Alma Boy. tQa
thira Time. i.ts Is
Thirs4 race. threesighshs OF 3
mile--E4rvas0ne. ITO. tWilliamsl. :
to 5. soa. Raconteur. III. second /.
bunker Illll ia. third. Time.
.16 Is
roarth race. one and ana slEhth
miles Proper. iia. tnEownl. , 60
q Won. Ramas. 100. second Loo
lssrlia. IFS. third Ttme. ised 20
F1ffh race. futurity eonrso--NAn'
nsza. las. tMliisri. even. sou. Han
posai. les. accond. nafielgh. lis.
third Time. III.
sixth race. one mile and fifty
yardk~Sspsnnna. %. lThurusonl
10 I. won: Gov. Davis i0z. accond (,
Ciamor. DC. third Tine. 1871.