davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-03-22
Ban. PEcK PROnOTED.
Popular SeabOArd ConAuctOr Hads
Assistant Train Master.

Mr. Louis S. Peck, one Of the best
and most faithful conductors who ever
ran train in Florida, has been promo
ted, and his hosts of Tallahassee friends
join those all over the State in congrat-
uiations. Wednesdays Times Union
has the following:
Louis 8. Peck, well known TO every
body on the western division of the
Seaboard Air Line, between Jackson
vile and River Junction, and on other
lines of that road, has been promoted
TO be assistant train master of the
fourth division Of that road.
No man In Florida who ever pulled a
bell-cord is better known than Louis
Peck, and no man in the State of Flor
ida has more friends than he.
The promotion was made a few days
ago. Mr.. Peck was a conductor rum
ming between Jacksonville and River
Junction long before the Seaboard was
known in that section, and when the
road was owned by the Florida Central
and Peninsula.
he has been continually In the SER
vice of the road for over twenty years,
and the promotion was well deserved.
Mr. Peck viii continue 20 have his head.
quarters IN Jacksonville, much 20 the
delight of his many friends.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-03-22

row that flashes over the wiress the
Atlantic cable suqkests the name Of
Cyrus W. Field and every electric
light shows the lineclnents, every tele-
phone echoes the mama and every pho
nograph sings Of Efi5on, the wizard
And hencef0rth and Tor al time, tho
name Of Henry M. Flagler will be
linked 70 the greatest achievement IN
railroad construction that the world has
ever seen.
A monument more enduring than the
monOliths Of Rameses or Thothmee, be-
cause his philanthropy will be written
upon the tablets Of hfe and memory
The work that he u doing on this road
we will show you before you leave our
shores, and with our welcome 10 you,
we bespeak for him your support in the
great work which he has done and is
still doing for the development Of our
fair State and for the welfare and hap
piness Of our people.
May the Press Of Florida ever be
found, in the future as IN the past, on
the side Of progress and achievement,
and opposedto the spirit that seeks de-
structOn-like the youth who fired the
dome Of the temple of Diana az Ephe-
sus-by tearing down, instead Of up
lifting, and by abuse where worth and
achievement merit praise.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-03-22
SOpchOppy News Items.
SoPcHoPPY. March 20. lst


Messrs. G. E. McGriff and II. L..
Gregory, of Tallahassee, passed
through en- route TO Panacea Springs
for rest and in quest of health
Colonel Julius l.. Brown, of Atlanta,
Ca, purchased Mr.. ID. A. Murray's
farm four miles below here and will
erect a handsome aud modern country
home. All varieties of fruit trees will
be planted. Colonel Brown is a promi-
nent lawyer of his city, and soldier in
the Confederate army. He says the
winters are too severe for him In At
lanta. He will come here the first Of
December and remain until the first of
April henceforth.
We are informed that Carrabelle and
vicinity would like TO be annexed 20
Wakulla county, and Sopchoppy be
made the county seat Barcus Is
wiling" and this section don't intend
70 let East and West Florida have all
the divisions. The coming Legisla-
turc will be burden0d with petitions
galore from Wakulla and Franklin
county citizens
Postmaster Roberts has installed new
equipment for third-class post-office,
and all are learning how to work their
combination TO the boxes.
Mr.. James Holland is talking of
building a hotel. IL is much needed.
We are informed he will build of con-
crete. IRA SANBoRN.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-03-22
Regular visits s. Ven KRown Sps-
ctalfst,

DIR. Armstrong, OF jacksonville. who
has become well and favorably known
TO the citizens Of our town and county
will IN future make regular professional
visits to Tallahassee npOn the tlfnt
Monday of each month. DR.. Armstrong
has performed some wonderful c,ires m
some of the most radical caaes of ner-
vous and stomach trouble by the new
drugless system known a. the Nei1ro-
logical treatment. BY this system. when
treatment and instructions are cloaalv
followed and adhered %, he rarely fails
TO get favorable results. and IN MANY
cases In very short time, though cases
OF long standing may not respond 20
DR.. Armstrong has one case, Mrs. d,
=. Law, Of Jasper, who had suffered
for six years with the most radical
forms of nervousness and most severe,
excruciating pains in her eyes and had
been advised by specialists Of the bld
school that the only thing that would
help her was an operation. Or. Arm
strong took this case a yeEr and a half
ago, and Oy his system Of NeurolOaical
treatment, the pain had entirely ceased
in two or three weeks timey and one Of
her eyes, which was practically blind,
CVleJ lAao WY kOVA NlHlOus
BY this system he handles one OF the
most dreaded diseases known 20 the hu-
man race epilepsy Cor falling flts. }
The doctor has patients, whose names
he would not hike to give out Ia public,
whom he has cured right in this section.
Of the county, and who have given
him the privilege of using their names.
Cross-eyes rarely ever fail TO come
straight after a short period Of treat
ment by the modern system Of ophthal-
mology,
AS the demand for the Doctors SER
vices has become 80 great il has made
II necessary for him to associate q well
Known and renowned specialist, one Of
the leading medical doctors in Florida
With this associate, the Doctor viii be
prepared to handle any complications Of
the ear, nose and throat, as the demand
has become quite extensive for treat
ment along these lines Keep this In
mind. DR.. Armstrong and bis associate
will make regular professional visits
and be prepared TO handle any diseased
condition Of the eye. ear, nosger throat,
on dates named, the first Monday OF
each month These professional visits
will always be made in person and the
Doctor will be assisted by his associate.
All fees and charges reasonable f0rser
vices rendered. Alt
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-03-22
A Humane Appeal

A humane citizen Of Richmond, Ind. !,
Mr.. u d. Williams, l07 West Main St.,
says: Il appeal to all persons with
weak lungs 20 take DR. Kings New
Discovery, the only remedy that has
helped me and fully comes up 10 the
proprietor's recommendation {" Il saves
more lives than all other throat and
lung remedies put together. Used as 4
cough and cold cure the world over.
Cures asthma, bronchitis, Group,
whoOping cough, quinsy, hoarseness
and phthisic, stops hemorrhages of the
lungs and builds them up. Guaranteed
at all drug stores. SOC, and Sl.OO.
Trial bottle free
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-03-22
Don't Complain.

If your chest pains and you are un
able to sleep because of a cough, Buy
a bottle Of Billiards. Horehound Syrup,
and you won't have any cough. Get a
bottle now and that cough will not last
long. A cure for all pulmonary dis
eases. Mrs. j., Galveston, Texas,
writes: 81 can't say enough for Bal
for me TO say. " Sold by all druggists
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-03-22
n0ARD or TRADB NETTING.

There will be another important
meeting of the Tallahassee Board of
Trade, Tuesday evening at o'clock,
at Elks' Hall. Business Of much inn
portance win be transacted and our
citizens generally are invited and urged
to attend. See proceedings of last
meeting on our editorial page.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-03-22
NOW TALLAHASSEE
HAS A ROMANCE
CitIzsA sfTAis City wins Illansls Brids
by AZ. In hlatrimSntaI papsr

- So - fNANah-t~A~A hND4ts
The following, from the ST. Louis
Globe Democrat Of March 18th. Is going
the newspaper rounds.
The marriageof Miss Emma S. Popp,
aged q years, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William .Popp, OF 4O5 East First
street, Belleville' to Randolph HerOld,
81, Of Tallahassee, Fla, which took
place at the brides home at BolldVille
yesterday, Rev. Otto +. Pessei II 81
PauPs Free Protestant church. nl|lci-
ating, was a matrimonial advertising
romance. Five months ago Miss POpD
read In amatrimonial Journal "a adV6r-
tisement OF Mr.. HarOld for "a Young
lady correspondent, object matrim0ny.
She was residing at Lenzburg, Ill, at
the time, and decided % answer the adj
vertisenient for the novelty Of the
thing. She received replya few DAYS
later and was so favorably Impressed
that she wrote again. Herold eventu-
ally asked Miss Popp BY mail Il she
would be his bride. Her reply was "a
vorable, and ten days ago he arrived IN
Belleville from Tallahassee. Mr. and
Mrs. Popp, four days after the arrival
Of Mr.. Herold, announced the engage
ment Of their daughter. At the wed
ding Misses Amanda Popp and Anna
Butler acted as bridesmaids and Phillip
Schenke, Of Lenzburg. and Ben n, Popp.
Of Belleville, were the groomsnen. TIE
couple left yesterday for Tallahaages,
where the groom has q large fruit plan
tation. and where they win make their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Her0ld reside IA our
Aiccosukie section and are receiving
congratulations. The bride and groom
visited Tallahassee Tuesday. May they
live long and prosper
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-03-22

Subscribe for The True Democrat.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-03-22
A BAby

should be sunshine IN the home, and
will be II you give II Whites Cream
Vermifuge, the greatest worm mcdi-
cine ever offered to suffering humanity.
This remedy is becoming the perma-
nent fixture Of well regulated house
households. A mother, with children,
can't get along without q bottle Of
Whites Cream Vermifuge In the house.
1t Is the purest and best medicine
that money can buy. Sold by all drug
gists.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-03-22

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SIX
AZ months after the date Of the hrst pnblica-
ton hereof win present my final accounts 70 the
County Judge Of Leon County. Florida. and ap-
ANNIE r. BETHEL.
Tallahassee. Fla. Feb, a. 1903 en-
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
GATE RECEIPTS TO CHARITY.
Good sport Furnished at Oakland
on FabiOIa Day.

Oakland. May 1S-This was Fabiola
day at the Oakland track and as the
gate receipts went to Fabiola Hospital.
that institution received a large sum.
No complimentary badges were recQg-
nized.
Good sport was furnished. One Of the
best contests was that in the fourth
event. when FirebaU beat ocean Shore n
head after a driving finish. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Seven frloDzz. selling Atkins
n9 r. Davis. ( % T. v0n. S84ta B8v lG AlsrieI
Is t1 e second. Peggy O'Ngu. -9 .G10iohiid'. -
to T. third. Time II Z5. Little Nirthtul. beS
images SaIahe. Willie Gregg. Head Dance Anvil,
Foncasta. Toller and Hersain also gau.
SECOND EACE-Sevpn furluHZs. selling. Moth
ing l75 EerEh. tG J. u1n. Uarlma. Jos B0rel,
I5 20 l. second. Andrew Mack lz Fischer is 20
third Time I8 25 Kirsfeld Belle Silver Sue.
GaIge7toriau. PADDY Lyuch. TiIrat, Prince Magnet
sni THE Eenuha-7 also ran
THIRD RACE-D-e and three-1usrters miles
selling Little Joker lT .r. Williams. g 20 =.
won. At.u-= l7 .ir7hamI 's 20 8 second. Ray. lo5
E Davis 6 On E. third Time. 50i li. B1uy0lil
and Merdnn ai-1 Ea1-
FOURTH RACE - Five ari ouchalf frul1ngs
F-et7u lT "a Williams. p -o wHu5 Ocean
Shore. o. .S3ulF. u 20 s. second Native Son. s
H. /. Ivucit. rs f1 8 third Tine. lrt l-H Grass
cutter Como, Otto Price, and >mirlg Kane also
ian.
FIFTH RACE-uue mile and ffty yarls. selling
Nartinmss lC5 r. Davis. 80 90 J. won, Re7s-vs
tirn l15 "A. Williams. l5 % 3 second. Cabin. JOS
iSanfvH q 70 g. third Time. Eis Joe t0yue.
Christine A.. silver skin. srI Bragg also un
SIXTH RA'E-pne mile. Edwin r. Fue-, 25
lKirscbraum.. . 70 T. won; Lisaro. lT tC. WI
Jams. l5 70 s. second, Bedford. l02 Fischer. 70
T. third. Time. p. Sugar Maid. San Alyis7,
and TUewins also IAN.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
WOODBINE PARK RESULTS.

FIRST -Three-year-0Ifs and upward six
furlongs Pmslaue lis NcDanieu. even. won
Lord Boanerges lli LiUdI. TO :. second TEN
meraire. no lGoldsteinI. g TO J. third Time.
1l3 35 Gold Note. J. r. Laughrey Canopan.
and Arsunteer also ran.
SECOND RACE-Juvenile Purse. tvo-vssr-olds:
four frrloues Clell Turner. llo Lloydl, z 20 I.
won: Colonel Farcriale rs II. SMITH. m % l.
second. Ena. 10 Holmes 10 70 l. third Time
90 25 Cannie Maid, Adr1if Sans Reproche.
Loita Kathryn. Wild ChCrT Re7srie Heu7 Kelly.
Oceanic, Johnnie Blake Saskatcn. John Ross and
Patricisl also ran.
THIRD RACE-Nliuto Selling Stakes; three-year-
olds ard upward; enc and cns-sixteeuth miles Earl
Rogers. q IEclrrlsl. 70 10 J. won; Sir Ralph l3l
Mcdaniel 20 s. second This,ledo 90 Gloydl. .
. J. third Time. AZ Rsdondo. Chippewa. Belle
q Jessamne, Tom Doar. Factotum. Herman John
son. New Movn Hay, Glmmer and Sir Edward
al1o ran
FOURTH BACE-Royal Canadian Steeplechase
for f0uryeaTclds and upward; about one and three
Quarter miles J. c. c. l53 BRAZIL 3 70 l. won
Toots, l5 lRowserI 70 l. second Garcia lS NC
Claim. e % !. third. Tine 325 - Cumberland
Lass Goalfell Flyinc pl0ver. Butwell MAJ Rich
ard ir and Tony Hart also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Kiugs Plate; thrce-y -year-olds and
upward; ore and 0ne-4usrter miles Kelvin, l5
iFcleyl p te J. won, Halt a Crown. l05 fNio1D {
20 g. second Bilbery, I9 D. Austinl 50 70 !, third.
Tme, 2a2 "a kelIie, Up to Date. Gag DoTa.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
The Summaries.

FIRST RACE-ThIee-T5 -T5ar6lds and upward. seven
and onehali furiongs Aletheuo, li2 MILLER. l3 %
s. won. Melbourne. It's .H0merl. , 90 T. second;
Smiling Tom IS johnson y 20 J. thTd. Time.
ia Bobbie kean, Dunvallo and Eddie Ware also
ran.
SECOND RACE-SeIljuv. twoyear-olds; five fur
longs. Hal. 95 Iioseui. 90 10 l. won; unda, q
Swain. . % l. second. Dead Gone 100 Johnson
l5 20 !. third. Time 100 Is. Banyah. Fresh. y.
Williams. Senator BsckhaH. Dene. Okitau Alex
Grant Marion Moore Joe Ncalun Bab0o. DICk
Rose. and Eta Louise left AZ post also Fan
THIRD EACE-The Fashion. tvUye3rold flles.
four and one-haf furl0uE-. Ella ONeil lla lNot-
ter. : 20 J. won. Half Sovereign ia Mountain. 3
o. J. second, Gold Finn. lli .Doyici 10 to ]. third
Time. 0 81 MeES Hill. Treasure. Miss Angle Whip
TOP Lotus Brandt. Laughing Eyes Glorious Betty.
and Clara also ran Collin and Lotus Brandt added
starters Laughing Eyes and Glorious Betsy cou-
pied
FOURTH RACE-The Withers: threeEear-0ids.
one mile. Frank Gin. ,25 fN0trer'. Is 90 J. won.
Peter Pan. l15 Duzan. 9 20 l2 second, Slraci-
ncsca l23 NlIlcrI. 4 90 l. third Time 80 Ole
mite Or0u Senator Clay. and George :. DAVIS
laddsd starter als0 an.
FIFTH RACE Meadow BROOK Hunters Se7p,e-
chase. fJeyear0Ijs and upward. about two and
Cnelaf mil5s Gaugtt lzf .R8r. % T. won.
E7-cz. lp KEN. 70 s. second. Navajo. i5 Sat
fell, % 20 D. third. Time G.E Guardian. Pafs-
rarial P3rs0n Kelly. Maid 0f AT Work Adlutor.
ard Lcoralia also ru. AdU,or fsI Laonllia los.
rider
SIETH -Tuesycar-ods and upward. one
and three ziyteentls miles. rhl7rder. ll5 Miller
7 Co l1 won. Flmuar 100 Homer. u 20 !, second
GIlpin. 10 Booker s 90 J. third. Time. 200 25.
Masauiello Master u Craft. and Good and Plenty
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
MIDDIES TAKE RIFLE SHOOT.
Annapolis Team Defeats the Crack
seyenty-Hrst Regiment, y. Y. y. G.

Special t1 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Nd. May ls-In a dual rife
shoot here to-day the Midshipmen's
twelve-man team defeated the crack team
Of the Svv5.ty-firSt Regiment. New York
National Guard, by 80 points. The scores
were.
Navy. 1883; Guardsmen, 2i2l; possible
score. .&00
The shooting was at ranges OF 200 800.
and COO yards slow fire, and 2o and go
rapid-fre. The Middies excelled at all
ranges except Gip slow fire. the Guards
men winning by I point.
Sergt DOYLE, Of the visitors. took the
individual honor with a score Of 2lS
The total team scores at each range
were.
SLOW fire. Eo rarl7-Nsvv 5o7i Guardsmeu iH
SLOW fire. 800 yarj=-Navv 50 GusTismtn. f5
SLOW fire, 60 yaris-Nsvy. 81 Gasrdsmsu. IS
Rapid fire, 20 ysrls-Navz. 49, Guardsmen. ss
Rapid fire. 30 vards-Nsry 40. Guardsrnen. ass
By winning to-day the Nddies keep
for one year the trophy presented by
Col G Hollis Wells. Of the New York
regiment The MHitiamen won it last
year.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
VERDICT FOR THOMAS
Tommy Sullivan Lowers His
COlOrS to Welter-Weight.
BOTH, STRONG AT THE FINISH
Crowd Mt Philadelphia Not satisfied
with Work of California Cham
piOn and New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Several Times Cautioned for Hit
ting in the BreRkaways.
.cial to The washington iterald.

Special TO The Washington iierald.
Philadelphia Pa. May 1S.-No thrills OF
frils were found in the wind-up bout at
the National Athletic Club tonight. which
had Joe Thomas. the California welter-
weight champion, and Tommy Sullivan, of
Lawrence, Mass. as the principals.
Joe Thomas earned the decision by a
shade, but it is no blot on the record Of
the New Englander. The lattIs was will
ing and tried hard to disalS y his oppo-
nent, but found the champion too clever
When Sullivan pressed Thomas closely.
the Californian sent him back with hard
wallops 70 the head or body. Apparently
Thomas was able 10 land when he
pleased, but he showed no disposition to
extend himself Thomas was repeatedly
cautioned for hitting his rival in the
breakaway.
Sullivan had the better in the opener,
landing many jabs, while Joe took il
easy. in the last five rounds Thomas held
slight advantage. Several times he
rocked Sullivan's head when he crossed
his right, but never followed up his ad-
vantage. Sullivan depended on his left
almost exclusively. and landed frequently.
but his blows never did any harm.
Both men were in good condition az the
end. and could have continued indefinitely.
The crowd was not az all pleased with
the bout, and az times showed emphatic
dsappruvai.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
SPORT ON POTOMAC.
River Organization Planning
a Busy Season.
ROWING, CANOEING, YACHTING
First Regular Regatta of the Year
viii BE Held on Decoration Day
Under Auspices of the Inter-club
Canoe Association-POtOm Boat
Club Expects TO Hold Regatta.

With the advent OF balmy weather, en-
thusiasts Of aquatic sports are getting
active, and plans for the coming season
are being well rounded out
Tho Potomac is not only prominent for
It's pleasureable conveniences, but it is
also put to practical sporting uses by the
clubs that compete in shell races.
The local aquatic season will open on
May 30 with a regatta OF the Inter-CanOe
Club Association. The regatta will be
held near Sycamore Island, above Little
Falls. II is expected that nearly every
canoeist on the river will take part in the
regatta
The approaching season viii without
doubt be the most successful in the his
tory of the Washington Canoe Club The
membership. which Is limited to 15, IS
filed. and there are at present twenty-five
on the waiting list The affairs Of the
club are In a very prosperous condition. A
new runway from the front Of the house
down 70 the water has just been com
plvted. which greatly adds TO the con-
venience OF the canOeists. Running water
has also been installed in the house The
need for this modern convenience has
been long felt. but it is only recently
that the club has been able 70 have II
put in.
During the long winter months the in
terest Of the boys has been kept up
through a series of smokers and dances
20 which the clubhouse is well adapted.
because Of the generous lines upon which
II is built.
A match war canoe race has been ar
ranged between Washington and AnaIos-
tai clubs. The race will be run for d
handsome silver cup offered by the Inter
Canoe Club Association. The date set for
the race is July T. There viii be- twenty
five men in each boat, and the distance OF
the race viii be one mile. This is the first
time that the cup has ever been con-
tested for.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
YALE DEFEATED BY HARVARD
Crimson Athletes Win Annual Dual
Meet by 55l-2 to As 1-2.
Dray, Of Losers, Establishes New
Record of ~ Feet 51-2 Inches
I'm Pole Nruit-Summarics.

New Haven. Conn. May lS-Ha-vard
defeated Yale in the annual dual track
meet to-day by a score Of 55rs 90 4az.
the Crimson athletes taking eight drsrs To-
five victories for tie Blue
The feature of the meet WAS the sstab-
fishing of new p0ie-yau'r.HE record Dog
W r Ora. oC Yale. who. after winning
tie event with a vault Of u feet, cleared
the bar at u feet 81 inches I'm q special
trial The new mark will stand as a
record. bIotiug out the former record OF
y feet as inches
The only other record smashed was tla
Yalo-lIarvard mark for the high jump,
Capt ". J. Marshall Of the Yale team.
clearing g feet Us inches In am extra trial.
SCATTERING the old mark Of 6 feet as of an
inch The summaries
ZgrsrI -sn-D.dEe Harvard. stevens Yale; r
p Rwch Yale Time - seconds
HsE mile rIu-Tlsau. Yale, NsubrInt. Harvard
Friy9-le. Yale Time --n 5-5
80 yards. hurile-Rarl. Harvard, Howe, Yale
waller Harvard. Time i seconds
Io5-r8rt dast-L0esuaal. Harvard. Dodge, Hsr
7ari Rurrh Yale Time 1918 seconds
Milo uu-HaddU Har1Tt, splitter. Yale VII
ulms Yale Time $50 u.s.
f30yari r1u-Caha'au Yale. EHuE .r, Harvard
OrataVi8. Hawrf Time 30 #-ris
Two-mia ruu-CT0sbr Harvard Woodward Yale
H7uard Harvard Time. i1535
21lTari hudls-Ra1i Harr u5; Mason. Harvard
Duru- Yale Time. q 25 s.cauis
Shot rut-Stephrus1u H8rv -' g. f--' Si. inches
BuHunan Yale. sheldon Yale
Pole vsuit-Dray. Yale y feet. Grand Harvard
and GiltFr' Yale tied f1- second
High Hmp-Marshau. Yale feet 10 inches Har
vo1d Harvard. and Ro0-velt Harvard tied fg
second
Hammer throv-Kcrsh1r- Harvard 40 feet
inches. Parse Yale. GerceE. Yale
Broad rImu-Ku0Z, Yale, 9 feet; Davis. Yale
Dmiuc Yale.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE.

FIRST RACE-Four and one-haf nrlongs; two
year-olds; selling. Moquette, III CMOrelandl. to l.
won; Esther Brown, la7 lAustini, to /, second
AIackerel. Jos lHennessyl. / to > third Time.
o.55 2-5 Synchronized. Cheswardue. Judge Dundon.
Present Carasco. Waldorf Belle. Miss lYengh lis
Me ReXali and Darling Dan also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fiye and 0ne-half fuTlongs sell
ing Beatrice X l02 Swain. 20 !, won; ur-
andwick. los lBolandl, 10 l. second Ben Strong,
lG3 tLeel. even. third Time, Les 55. Black Fox
Telescope. Ia Sorciere BoscTTian. J. D. Dunne,
Princess Marie Nohcome. Waltz King. Neliete.
Surety and Haensel also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile; handicap. Wing Ting.
90 lButler) % l. won; Phil Finch. l3 tAustini'
% !, second. Miss Alert, 6 lPTImanl even. third
Time. l39 Is PasedCua Joaquin. Mike Sutton, Lit
tie Lighter and Polly Prim also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Blue Grass Stakes; A,s5;
thrcc-ycar-clds; seven furiongs Prince Ahmed, ll-
lTaylorj 10 l. won. Tguglewo0d. l4 lAustinl. b
90 l. second ilghtNood ll2 "a. Lee, 20 l. third
Time 116 55 Fleming. Flip, St Clair. Victoria
b.. and Calija als0 mn
FIFTH RACE-Four and one-haf furlongs. Grande
Dame. l0i lBoandl. 2 20 s. won: LADY Baldwin. @
NCrelandl 20 l. second. ZaEg. 100 tMOnarltyl.
20 J. third Time 055 Bill Heron, Hanuis
Plntars Mary Talbot Sally Barry, Seyerls, Con
dico The Yamisa and Black Dress also ran
SIXTH RACE-Oue mile selling. King Leopold.
q iShreyei. % l. won. Foreigner. III tLeel, 10
J. second, knight Of Irauhoe. 6 tHenuessyl, 10 2
third Time Al High Bear Posing Prince OF
Pless. Carew. Fire Alarm Woostone. Monochord,
Red Ogden Red Thistle. Quagga, La Cache, and
Ourada also ran.