davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-12-20
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT
National Grange, With 100000
Members, Takes Action.
Resolves That Public Roads Are as
Deserving of Appropriations
as Rivers and Harbors.

The National Grange, with nearly one
million members. representing the agri-
cultural interests Of the nation, has IN
dertaken to secure recognition of the
urgent necessity for a broad, compre-
hPnslve policy of public road improve
ment. 1t believes that the tinao mas
arrived when the n-obIem OF the deplOr-
able rnndiJIon OF our roads in general
must be seriously considered by the
various township, county and state
authorities, and prompt action taken to
remedy existing conditions; and that
| the national government should lend it's
assistance to a movement having for it's
objective point the establishment OF
complete system of properly constructed
| highways.
The farmers in all sections OF the
country are convinced that they are not
receiving their fair share of the benefits
from federal expenditures, and that the
Improvement OF the public roads is as
equally deserving of a share in the an
nual appropriations as is the improve
ment OF our rivers and harbors. There
is no good reason why portion of the
money taken by taxes from the peopls
OF the whole country should not now be
appropriated in aid OF better public
roads.
At its annual meeting held in Hart
ford, Conn, last month the National
Grange unanimously adopted the follow
ing resolutions:
Whereas, The Improvement of the
country is a matter of general public
concern, and should properly receive
the attention and assistance of the ma.
tiOnal government, and
Whereas, The revenue raised by taxes
paid by the people OF the country as a
whole should be devoted as far as posi-
bic to purposes which will benefit the
greater number of the taxpayers in all
sections of the country, and
Whereas, No argument can be ad.
vlnc d in favor of annual appropriations
| by congress on behalf of river and har-
| bor improvements that does not apply
| even more strongly to the Improvement
OF our public roads, therefore
! Resolved, That the National Grange
favOrs a general policy of good roads
! construction by the various municipali-
ties, counties and states, and
Resolved, That we favor the immedi-
ate enactment of legislation by congress
making liberal federal appropriations
for the Improvement of the public high
| ways of the country, these apprOpria-
tiOns to be expended in such manner as
| congress may prescribe.
All those who are interested in the
movement for good roads should join
with the farmers in bringing all possible
influence to bear on Congress, with
view to securing favorable action at the
present session.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-12-20
RAILWAY INSPECTOR IN TOWN
Is Doing Good Work in Betterment
of TRANSPORTATION Matters.

A. W. Perley, state railroad inspector,
was in Colfax for short time Tuesday
His duties keep him on the move nearly
all the time, but bis labOrs are bearing
fruit, as has been noted on several occa-
sions, It is a fact that the railroads OF
the state were never in better condition
than now. This applies to both track
age and rolling stock. The inspector
has worked on methods all bis own.
When piece OF trackage has been found
faulty or rolling stock dangerous the
facts have been reported, with the result
as above stated.
The recent demurrage cases in Seattle
have caused wide comment. Mr.. Perley
found that the shippers, not the rail-
roads. we're responsible for the coDges-
ton of the freight yards in that city,
too many cars, as he expressed it, being
used for storage. OF course, these load
ed cars helped to congest track facilities
in the wards, and the cars being out OF
service helped in making up the car
shortage so much complained OF in the
interior. Speaking OF this the Seattle
Post IntelIigencer editorially says:
"The shippers and the railroads should
work out some plan which will ease the
situation as much as possible. Demurr-
age is heavy tax but heavier tax is
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-12-20
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Christmas services will be held in the
Congregational church on Sunday
Special music will be rendered both MORN
ing and evening by the Congregational
double quartet. At the morning service
two anthems will be sung, Through the
Still Air" and "Oh, Little Babe Of Bethe-
hem.'' The subject of the sermon by the
pastor will be Led by Little Child"
The evening service will partake of the
nature9of musical service. In addition
to repetition of the morning anthems
a third, "The First Christmas Morn"
will be sung.
The following solos and duets will also
be rendered: Solo by Miss Stella Perkins,
Hossnna." Solo by Miss Rita Hamil-
ton, "From the Depths" Solo by Mrs.
Balsiger, 'He was Despised and Rejec led
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-12-20
RINGER HOMESTEAD SOLD.
Joseph w. Snyder Secures 1t From
Ringer Estate for Sis, 900.

Joseph W. Sny der, former resident OF
Whitman county, but who now makes
his headquarters In Spokane, last Satur
day bought the John Ringer place on
Rebel Flat from the Ringer heirs, the
price being $15, 900 spot cash. The
deal has been on for nearly two months,
but it was not completed and the trans
fer made until the time above stated
1t was bought as an investment and q
mighty fine investment it is, too.
The Ringer homestead is one of the
fine places in Whitman county. 1t con
slsts OF $40 acres, located six miles
south of Colfax, every acre being rich
alluvial loan. 1t is we'll supplied with
springs, has fine orchard and out
buildings, and Rebel Flat, despite its
hard name. is one of the beauty spots in
the famed Palouse country. Consider
ing its location $4,000, or $44.12 an
acre, is a very reasonable figure for such
place.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-12-20
M ethodIst Church.

The Christmas exercises OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church will be held on
Tuesday evening. The program is
based entirely on scenes taken from ben
Hur," illustrating the events connected
with the birth of Christ, and will consist
Of songs and recitations.
Next Sunday morning at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church the pastor will
speak on the subject. 1.-The mystery Q
the Incarnation, or why God sent His
son into the world" The subject of the
evening sermon will be, The Half Had
Not Been Told" All are cordially in
vited.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-12-20

imposed on the shipper, the railroad and
the general public when traffic is con-
gested by elowness in unloading cars.
When the product leaves the field,
the factory or the mine it should be kept
going, ii possible, until it reaches the
center Of use or consumption, for other
wise unhealthy and often costly condi-
tons will follow. Commerce congested
ls hurtful in the extreme, and it is as
hurtful to one class Of citizens as it is to
the other. Freight congestion should be
avoided, if possible; the cars should be
kept on the 60"
Car shortage has been one of the crying
evils lin transportation for some time,
several causes being given for it, but MIR.
Perley's investigation and report has
disclosed one phase of it, which, it is
hoped, will be remedied without delay.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-12-20
CHRISTMAS IN C0LFAX
How 1t Will Be Observed in the
Various Churches.
Elaborate Programs in Some, Well
Laden Trees in All Santa Claus
Will Be on Hand.

Christmas will be observed in all the
churches of Colfax. In a few instances
the exercises will be elaborate, in ad-
dition to the usual Christmas trees, which
Santa Claus will load to the gunwales
with presents for the little people. Prob
ably at no period OF our history does the
holidays give promise OF affording greater
happiness to greater number OF people
than at this Christmastide. The doings
at the churches is a fair index Of the do
ings at the homes, which is general and
on an elaborate scale. Below is a sum-
mary Of what will take place at the dif-
ferent churches:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-12-20

of Men," from the Messiah. Duet by
Mr.. and Mrs. Windus, tInspirer and
Hearer of Prayer.
"The Associations OF Christmas"
On Tuesday evening at 7:3O the Sun
day school exercises will be held. The
program will consist OF songs and recita-
tions by the young people. Santa Claus
and the Christmas tree will be in evidence.
A hearty invitation is given to all to
attend the services.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-12-20
United Presbyterian Church.

tree will be loaded with presents for
the little people at the United Presbyter-
ian church Tuesday afternoon. Aside
from distributing the presents and the
singing OF songs no special program has
been arranged.
The United Presby terian and Christian
congregations will unite Sunday evening
at the Christian church in worship, Rev.
W. M. Mackey preaching the sermon.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-12-20
Y, M. c. a, Confe renee.

tr-state conference OF Young Mems
Christian Associations will be held at
Walla Walla, January 1912. Eastern
Washington, eastern Oregon and central
and northern Idaho will unite in this
meeting. All persons who are interested
In such work as the Young Mems Chris
tian Association is promoting are in
vited to attend this conference and par
ticipate in it's deliberations. The themes
to be discussed at the Walla WalIa con-
f,rence will cover every phase of the life
OF young men.
ELSIE Books" for girls at the Elk
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-12-20
Episcopal Church.

At the Episcopal church on Christmas
eve at O'Clock there will be Christina s
tree for the children, with short pro-
gram Of songs and recitatians. The
parents and friends of the children are
cordially invited.
At the church on Christmas morning
there will be service at 10 O'Clock.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-12-20
Baptist Church.

At the Baptist church it has been ar
ranged to have Christmas tree, and
g-ogram of songs. recitations, etc, will
be given. The church will also be deco
rated for the occasion. The new pastor,
Rev. Mr., Buss, will make appropriate
remarks.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-12-20
Catholic Church.

The feast OF Christmas will be observed
at St. Patrick's church by the celebra-
ton of high mass, beginning at 1870.
A sermon on the day will be delivered by
the pastor, Rev. Father Leroux, and at
four O'Clock in the afternoon benediction
will be given.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-12-20

Copyright, 1907. by Frank Fl. Sweet
at. NICHOLAS was resting
- From his Christmas work at last,
The gifts had all been given,
The holidays were past,
And, doing in his armchair,
With his cat upon his knees,
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-12-20

"Rover Boys" "Alger," "Harkaway," ,"
"Henty." "Capt. Mayne Reed" books
for boys. all at che Elk Drug Store, Col
fax See these before buying for Christ.
mas.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-12-20
United Artisans Elect Officers.

Officers elected by Athanaean Assem-
bly, No. rs, United Artisans, for the year
1908 are as follows: C. NJ. DuVall, past
master artisan A. p. M. MechIing, mas
ter artisan Mrs. Nj. l.. Lidde, superin
tendent; Mrs. NJ. NJ. Rose, inspector
Fl. WheelhOuse, secretary William A
Inman, treasurer; Mrs. L. E. Mechling,
senior conductor Mrs. F. 2. Hargrave,
master of ceremonies Mrs. M. Eisinger,
junior conductor DR.. John Benson and
DR.. J. A. Balsiger, medical examiners.
An old Pennsylvania Dutch Dunkard
recommends Hickory Bark Cough Rem
edy." Guaranteed to cure your cough,
and guaranteed to be pure. Made from
the bark of the shell bark or white hick-
ory tree. For sale by WI. Hamilton
and all dealers everywhere.
Needles and supplies for all makes of
sewing machines. Shirley & CHASER,
jewellers and opticians.
J. R. Good L Co. sell glass
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-12-20

Insure your horses in the Northwest
Live Stock Co. l. B. Doolittle, agent,
COlfax, Wash.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-12-20

J. r. Good 4 Co. sell glass
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-12-20

ELSIE Books" for girls at the Elk
Drug Store, Colfax.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-14
LOS ANGELES RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fiye furlongs. Grindstone los
0Iartyl. 80 to i. won; May sutton lO5 (Rowel. {
20 I. second; George Wood. l05 (Burnsl. : 20 s.
third. Time. LEO IS. Belle Of Mayfair. Vivian
May Henry Kelley. Godfather. Bunnen. Vic Han
non. Rsratan. VALLEJO and Fl AIuchacha also ran.
SECOND RACE-Seven furlongs Red Reynard
les tButwell. 4 10 l. won; Progress los &c. Burns
% s. second The Sultan. l05 lKunzl % % /
third Time. LIS Is. Palma, Suumark. Taxer
Paul Clifford. Baker. Pepper and Salt. Blackjack
and Durhar also an.
THIRD RACE-One mile Edwin T. Frier lO7
Martini. Is 10 l. won; Earl Rogers. 10 lyc,lrgIs
10 5. socCnd; Josie's Jewel 10! CPrestonl. 20 !
third Time. $50 s. Alteration. First Peep. Fl
Candor. John Lynn. Chimney SSeep. and Stray
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-ha1 furlongs L.
c. Widrig To- Martin. II to 5. won: Orwell lO5
DicCaTthyl. 10 l. second: LOcomobe l0j Gold
sten) 10 10 l. third. Time. Los. SilbcrscliBenz
Msrgie D.. and Snap Dragon also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seven furlongs. East End los
Ross. 10 s. won; Alma Boy. 1o5 CBoland) ( to
I. second BASIL JOG Martini 20 ), third Time.
DC. Foncasta Uncle Henry Fl Palmero. SPIN
stress Belasco. Chestnut, Court Martial. and Adde
X. also ran
SIXTH RACE-Fivc and one-balf furloncs
Waterbury. l0j Burns. TO ). won; Red Ball los
ROSS. 10 to l. second; Anna May. l05 tGr,nd. Il
TO !. third Time, loo %. Feline. Bcmay Here
after. Illusion. Work and Play. Belchamber. Old
Dominica and Virginia Lorraine also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-14
AMONG THE BOXERS.
Al Kaufman is headed eastward vii
Manager Billy Delaney.


Al Kaufman is headed eastward with
Manager Billy Delaney.
Jack Blackburn and Jack Morgan viii
clash at Philadelphia December -
! Packie Mcfarland has signed a contract
for a theatrical tour in the Middle West
Indian Joe Gregg has landed in NH
waukee and viii settle there for the pres
ent.
Johnny Summers, Of England. Is want
ed by Milwaukee promoters TO meet Nc
Farland in January.
John l. Sullivan and Jake Kilrain con
template a six months tour Of Cuba.
Porto Rico. and Panama.
The receipts at the Baldwin-Keyes bout
were S2.-el. The boys split - per cent of
this for their A. minutes work.
Kid Farmer. recently defeated by Mike
Twin Sullivan. viii box Dick sullivan at
MarySviile. Cal, December is.
Billy Papke has called OF his pro-
posed bout with Sailor Burke. which was
70 have been held in New York this week.
Matty Baldwin. Of Boston. and Maurice
Savers, OF Milwaukee. have been matched
TO box at the National a. &. Philadel-
phia, Defender p
Jim Conroth proposed a match between
the winners of the Ketchell-Thomas and
Papke-Kelly contests for the middle
weight championship Of America
Salt Lake City is building ar arena with
a seating capacity Of 4.0o0. in which box
ing shows viii be held at regular inter
walls between high grade performers.
Billy Delaney declined a fight for Al
kaufman against Jack Johnson. on the
ground that kaufman needed more ex-
perenee before tackHng the colored man.
Teddy Murphy, the first manager to
bring Bat Nelson into fame. is making
money with Tony Caponi and George
Herberts, the latter a clever California
welter-weight.
Fred L.anders, the California light
weight. who is now making his head
quarters in Philadelphia, is after match
18th Willie Fitzgerald. In their last
meeting Fitz won on knockout in TWEEN
ty-five rounds.
The ten-round bout between sam Lang
ford and Jim Barry has been postponed
until January l. They were 10 have
boxed on December I6. but as Barry has
only had ten days of training he asked
that the contest be put back until New
Years afternoon. and MATCHMAKER Ne
Carey consented 10 the change
Bill Papke, the Western middle-yveight
is certainly an idol among his friends al
Spring Valley and Kenawee, H.. Ter as
soon as they learned that a pool CT soc
had been raised in Chicago TO bet OF
Hugo Kelly %. beat BIZ on December 3
at Milwaukee they Immediately started
out. and in less than twelve hours ha,
together 5000. which they are ready {,
wager on Papke.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-14
LEADERS MAY POOL ISSUES
Two of the Six-day Teams Seem to
Have Big Prizes Assured.
Rutt and StOI Decline to Accept Of
fer of FOEier -nd Moran.
Eight Teams Left.

New York. Dec. blight teams were
left tonight in the siX-day cycle team
race in progress at Madison Square Car
den, whose relative positions had not
changed since the previous night except
that the Chlcago-New York team. liver
Lawson and Urban Macdonald, had been
eliminated through an accident TO Mac
Donald in the early morning.
Fogler and Moran and Rutt and Stol
were tied for the lead, one lap ahead Of
the second division, which was made up
Of Calvin and Wiley. Downing and
Downey, Logan and Bardgett. Georget
and Dupre. and Krebs and Vanderstuyft
Breton and Vanoni brought up the rear
of the procession. generally half dozen
laps behind the second division riders.
The most exciting feature tonight was
n report that Fogler and Moran had tried
TO form a combination with Rutt and
Stol. but met with a refusal from the
foreigners According 20 the report. it
was proposed that the two leading teams
were to keep a close watch on their Op-
pOnents so as TO keep their one lap ad-
vantage. which would make first and
second prizes sure for the two teams
The proposal further was that first and
second prizes should be pooled and di-
vided equally between the two teams. The
story was that neither Rutt nor StoI
would entertain the proposition at all
both OF the visitors declaring their belief
that they had a sure thing for first prize
both Rutt and Stol being of the opinion
that they could defeat Fogler or Moran
in the final sprint tomorrow night
One o'clock score O2Oth hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-14
OAKLAND TRACK MUDDY.
Three Horses Left at the Post in the
Third Event.

San Francisco. Dec. 13-The track at
Oakland was a sea Of mud to-day. The
third race was spoiled by a had start.
Three horses We're left ut the post. and
Capt Burnett won an easy victory over
Woolma and Excitement. Jockey Walter
Miller piloted three winners. The sum
maries:
FIRST RACE-seven frriougs. Iassen. l0I
ODonnelu 10 !. Won: Capt. Hale. iOS CARROLL.
Is 10 5. second: Silva, I0l SANDY. Is 20 s. third
Time. - Is. Avona. Rand Maiden Surety Rosy
Light. Trinta. Mrs Fnnkie NewbJrg and Seven
Bells also ran.
SECOND RACE-seyen furlongs Bsboo. 100 OnI-
Teri. 10 5. won: Balnade. los ~. Wilson 20 ].
second. Affair i03 Gilbertl % l. thiiS Tine.
i:3e Is Billy Pullman, Bobby Sbafto Lord Fiji
gran Orchot High Gun, Rustler. Stcfano. and Bar
donia also ran
THIRD RACE-Futurity course. Capt Burnett.
100 Pendergast. 20 /. won: Woolma lo2 Walsh
IS 20 5. secona; Excitement. ll2 iorelaudi Y 20 l.
third. Time. l:i2 - BonavenuIre. Dorado. FIl-
leita. Mandator and Belle kinney also ran.
70 nth RACE-One and one-oishth miles.
Rhinock. 10 Miller. 10 J. won; Byroueuialc.
l0I Palmer. II 20 10. second Daniel e.. l0i
(Garganl. p to /. third Time 1925. Isabella.
Macbeth. Tancred. Instrument, and Clausulo also
ran
FIFTH RACE-Seg m frrlongs May Amelia. los
lHCatheTtoni. 20 l. won: Silver Linel los
(KIschbaum). 20 l. second: Sibari. los Sweet .
90 !, third. Time. 10 Nappa Wimple Lady
Beauty, Haber. and Happy Rice also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five and oue-hah furlongs Cur
rcilum. loi CMiiierl. Il to ). won: Banposai. lo9
III. Powers. 10 10 S. second; Carmelins So 81.
Butler. 10 20 5. third Time l0s Is Purse Rose.
Down Patrick. strad Martin. and Abe Ruef also
ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-14
STEWARDS FAIL TO EXPLAIN
Assign No Reason for Ruling Boots
Durnell from Turf.
Alleged collision with Jockey Du-
gan I'm pulling Up" lord Lovat
Believed TO BE Cause.

New York, Dec. 13--The action Of the
stewards of the Jockey club in rurng
Boots" Durnell of the Eastern race
tracks caused a sensation among turf
men all over the country. when they
learned the news to-day.
While the stewards did not go into de-
tails, but made the bare announcement
that In future Durnelrs entries would be
refused. well posted racing men gave sew
eral reasons FOR the move.
one OF these men said that Durnell was
ruled off for the alleged tampering with
Jockey +. Dugan. who rode a losing race
on the horse Lord Lovat at Sheepshead
Bay on September II last.
Durnell was ruled of in France several
years ago because. as a jockey ne was
left az the post one day on d heavily
backed favorite. But Durnell was finally
reinstated.
Two years ago DgrneH was ruled of
again by the Pacific Coast Jockey Club.
together with John J. McCafferty, as a
result OF feud which developed sensa-
tional counter charges. alleging fraudu-
lent practice by both men. Durnen was
reinstated. however. chiefly through the
influence Of John ". Gates. who has al
ways been his sponsor. while McCafferty
remained in seclusi0n until last fall when
he was set right
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-14
PLATERS ON PARADE.
Poor Lot Show OH the Fair
Grounds Track.
TWO FAV0RITES SPLASH HOME
Course Deep In Mud-AlSa-
tian Turned Loose in the Opening
Event-Bgrlew * O'NeilI Heavy
Winners-DurneIFs Expulsion the
Principal Topic of the Day.

New Orleans, La, Dec. 13.-The racing
at the Fair Grounds to-day was of the
ordinary variety, and about the poorest
lot of platers seen for many days paraded
in the different events
The principal topic of the day was the
expulsion of C. T. Durnen from the
Metropolitan tracks.
The track was fetlock deep in mud. and
two favorites splashed home in front.
they being Watkins Miss Delaney and
p. DUNES Dainty Belle.
Gold Circle beat Glenroy a nose In the
second. and Lucy Young obtained a like
decision from Donna.
Burlew & ONeill turned loose good
looking maiden in Alsatian in the opening
event The Burlew & O'NenI people are
credited with having huge wager down
in New York
Artful Dodger came to life rather sud
denly In the fourth, while Tudor. the
S-to-5 favorite, was speedless.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE Five furlcags. Alsatiau los H.
Hennesseyl 1 TO l. won, Florida Glen l0i a. PICK
ensl 10 tot second Sweetener. loi CTrotterl. Z
to , third. Time les IS. Edna. McGrcgor, Ben
Rose Bobhin Around Phil CHM Knox Boyd
Mcuigo. Ncelmore. and John A. Cooke also ran
SECOND RACE-Six furiougS Gold Circle IO5
IT. Chandler, &c l, won; Glenroy. los (skivinl
10 20 !. second; Broken Melody IS Brooks. IS TO
l. third Time. I 2l IS. Dario Elaine. Diobold
Melting. Sheer Alvisc. FioTcntine, and Condo also
ran
THIRD RACE Six furlongs Miss Delaney sc
tDolabyl. 20 ). won: Ed Kane. los tMiuderl. 10
!. second; Georgia Gil g u. SUMTER ; 70 l.
third Time l:l9 - Hans. Bucket Brigade Stoucr
street Matt Scarcy, Silver Cup, Redemption. and
Youthful also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six- furicngs Artful Dodger
l05 tN0ttcrl. 70 p won: Bonau. 100 &C. swami
10 70 ]. second: RaprahannocS. l05 Mountain IS
ITO s. third. lime In IS Heart 81 Hyacin.h
allegro. Tudor. Ocean, and Joe Shields also ran
FIFTH RACE-Fiye and one-half furlongs: Lucy
Young III James Hennesscyl 10 70 T. won. Donna
III tNctterl TO l. second: Lute Foster. l0i
| lRocrl. 10 60 l. third. Time I13 SIS Rckey.
Delphie. .irehrand. Arch oldham. Pedigree. and
Constantine also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile aud a f,lrlong Dainty
Belle. los (Nottsr) 10 5. won; Rio Grande. g
/ IT. RCJ-Tgri. % J. second: Dociie i0i "a Pick
ensl, 10 70 l. third Time 204 Footlighis Favor
lite, Amber lack. NIiltiadcs Bin Carter. Oberon.
and Matabon also ran.