davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16

The thin, silvery coating Of fish
scales derives its luster from many
minute crystals Of lime, mixed with q
peculiar substance called 'guanin."
This coating of silver crystals Is very
easily rubbed off the scales, and In the
case Of European species Of carp
known as the bleak" the crystals are
so numerous that metallic pigment,
commercially known as argentine" is
made from them. The large globular
glass beads known as German" or
Roman" pearls, are coated on the In
side with this substance. In some spe
cies Of fish with lusterless scales the
sllvery lining Is found on the inside OF
the body a well known example Of
this Is seen In the common smelt.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16

The poet Shelley tells an amusing
story of the influence that language
'hard to be UNDERSTOOD exercises on
the vulgar mind. Walking near Covent
Garden, London, he accidentally jos
tied against an Irish navy, who, being
IN quarrelsome mood, seemed in
cllned to attack the poet. ~ crowd Of
ragged sympathizers began to gather,
When Shelley, calmly facing them, de-
Aberately pronounced:
Il have put my hand into the ham
per. l have looked ON the sacred bar
icy. have eaten out of the drum. /
nave drunk and am we'll pleased. |
nave said Knox Ompax,' and it is fin
ished"
The effect was magical. The aston
isned 1rishman fell back. His friends
oesan to question him. "What bar
icy" where's the hamper" "What
nave you been drinking?" and Shelley
walked away unmolested.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16
Pm Ctical Eye Wash.

A little salt and water used az an eye
wash will cleanse and strengthen in
famed lashes and rest tired eyes 1t Is
safe to use it at any time that irrlta.
ton is felt A New York surgeon pre-
scribes the ocean for bad eyes, partic
ularly young eyes. Get off, he says
whenever you can and let the salt
and the sea breeze wash and blow
around your eyes 1t will do them
good. 1t will dislodge the germs of
disease, for the air breathed by hall
the world is germ laden, and sore eyes
are more quickly caught than small
poX and more fatal 1t will brighten
and strengthen them and prolong their
beauty and usefulness"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16
LETTERS BY MESSENGER.
A Postal Law of Which You May Not
Have knowledge.

The statement made in an uptown
club one evening lately that the law
prohibits carrying an unstamped letter
past a postoffice and delivering it caus-
ed much argument. Inquiry was made
at the postoffice, where an official said
that the question had been asked fire.
Quently. you may send letter by
messenger anywhere, past as many
postoffices as you please" said the Oil
cial, "but you have no right to send
your mail that way regularly or at
stated periods. This is prohibited by
the postal laws and regulations. Sec
tons 1885 and 1877 were enacted to
prevent the establishment of private
mail routes, because the pOstOflice de-
partment is recognized as having the
absolute monopoly of the transporta-
ton Of letters and packets or bundles
OF letters by regular trips and at stated
periods on all post routes. AS to open
letters and circulars, they may be de-
uvered by rival concerns, but the peo-
pie who make the delivery of circulars
business have no right to deliver I'M
stamped closed letters. The law shuts
out the milkmen and the tradesmen,
VINO travel regularly along established
post roads, who would otherwise be-
come rivals to the United States post
Office for the purpose of accommodate
ing their customers New York TriD-
une.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16
Rncinp ut His Work.

Racine the French writer, composed
bis work while walking rapidly ABOUT
shouting out the lines in loud voice
One day while he was thus composing
mart Of his play Of "Alitlri,ates' in the
Tuilerles gardens In Paris he was sur
rounded by a group of workmen VINO
took him to be maniac. On MS re-
turn home from these walks he wouid
write down scene after scene in prose
and when they were finished he would
exclaim, MY tragedy is done" con
sldering the transposition OF the lines
into verse only trivial thing.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16
Zephyr, Cipher and Zero.

zephyr" and "clpher" and Zero"
are words that come to the English
from the Arabic "sifr," which meant
literally empty" and 50 nothing" and
the figure that represents nothing. In
mcdneval Latin this figure was called
both "ciphra" and ''zcphyrum," the lat
ter probably from association with ''ze-
phyrus" or something even lighter
than air; hence through the italian
"zefiro" there is the word zero" as a
doublet with "clpher"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16

A well known Scotch horse coupcr,
who was considered a respectable
member of a congregation. was fire.
qucmuy pressed by the minister to al
low himself to be nominated for the
eldcrship. lie always put the matter
off with evaslve answers, but at length
the minister demanded the reason FOR
his refusal. Thus driven into Il corner
the worthy replied: Man, wonder to
hear You, Mr.. McNab. Hoo can man
be an elder and sell horse?'-ScottiSh
American.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16
Joseph Bonaparte.

Joseph Bonaparte fled to America
after the hundred days and bought a
home in Philadelphia, where he lived
in winter, and mansion in New Jer-
sey, where he passed his summers. He
was much liked In this country, but
could not make up his mind to stay
here, so returned to Europe, hoping to
profit by the changes Of government in
France. He was always disappointed
and found himself IN unwelcome guest
in every country save England. He
finally secured permission to live in
Italy and died in Florence in 1914.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16
THE ENGLISH SYSTEM.
Not a Hundred Persons Affected by a
Change of Administration


"All told, the government of Eng
land consists of only forty-siX persons.
and the transfer of political control
from one party to another directly af-
fects only these forty-six persons and
a few great functionaries of state
whose duties are purely ornamental"
saws A. Maurice Low in Appleton's.
I'm all not 100 persons are concerned
by a change Of administration. Post
masters, government employees of ev
ery class from messengers to ambas-
sailors and colonial administrators, are
not disturbed by the transfer of power,
Clearly no political party in England
can count upon patronage as polt
cal asset.
1.-THE principle on which the parlia-
mentary system of England IS found
ed Is the rule Of the majority. and the
majority elects to surrender its power
to one man-the premier. Tie power
Of the majority is so strictly recog-
nized that the rules of the house OF
commons deprive the minority of all
power to initiate or shape legislation.
When majority Of the electorate Of
the kingdom has sanctioned a policy
represented by a political party that
party Is given free hand to put its pol
Icy into operation. In all legislatures
the power Of the majority is the con-
troll which 1t exercises to tax the peo-
pie and spend their money. See, then,
how absolute Is the power of the prime
minister in his command of the treas
ury."
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16
"A Clean as y Whistle,

any one who has witnessed the man
fracture of rustic whistle can be at
no loss for the origin of the saying,
AS clean as a whistle" a piece of
young ash about four inches long and
me thickness Of q finger is hammered
aii over with the handle of knife I'M
III the bark is disengaged from the
WOOD and capable of being drawn OF.
a notch and a cut or two having been
made In the stick, the cuticle is re-
paced, and the instrument is complet-
81. When stripped Of its covering the
white wood, with it's colorless sap, PIE
sents the very acme of cleanness.-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16
Shop oino PoIitencss.

"Never point, my dear said the
mother gently.
put mamma" objected the little
girl, suppose l don't know the name
of tie thing:"
"rhen let the salesman show you all
he las in stock until he comes to the
article that is desired" - New York
Press.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16
GiCUOr In Candies.

"Practical!y every known liquor, as
well as whisky and brandy, is made
up into candy in one form or an
other" says Chicago confectioner.
You can get in bonbons of various
kinds creme de mcnthe, cognac, KUN.
mel. Chartreusc, cherry brandy or ben.
edictine'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16
,rhe White canoe.

In the far north there is su lI'sgors
.,d ,n T., nv which the trappcrs and traders
ARMY believe even now, that ,.,' a wnl hv
na ,,n,s nlIotcd through the heavens py
tho snirit of an old pioneer comes io'
NV. .no d dr metropolitan Magazine
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16
xo ro;7, Tn the Old Adage.

'."Do you believe that practice NJ
ways makes perfcctf'
:No. II hasn't made anything o"
row ever since that idiot upstaN
commenced With his flute"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16
An Inference.

FAther-Young Uppertcn is going to
propose for your hand soon. Daughter
HOY do YOU know? Father hear
he has been making inquiries as to my
financial standing Illustrated Bits
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16
wisdom provides things necessary
act OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


"1'lcre arc at least a thousand Goae
reasons why should marry her,"
"Woll, what are theyT
"Fjrst, because | want to, ana sfa
herself Is the other 999"-Town Toy
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16

Whom tbcrc is man in the house
,,,s4 sic,, enough to stay indoors IT Dc.
t Jus, si'e everybody to walk straight, or
there is certain to be trouble
vile Journal.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16

Mr.. Stoplate-D'ye know, Miss CUT
ting, I'd dearly love to travel. Miss
Cutting (meanlngly)-Well, why don't
you?-Exchange
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16

Harold - Please, mister, won't you
play something classical? My little
sister over there is a musical prodigy,
and those ragtime melodies CRATES
harshly on her refined ear.-New York
Evening JOurnal
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16

Many ruined man dates his down
fall from the day when he began Dor
rowing moncy.-Success Magazine.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16

Education is the apprenticeship Of
ufe.-Willmot.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16

x hand folks over to Gods mercy
80" show none ourselves Eilo1
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16

w BRIGHTER dofEs-A HI
TE-A
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-02
The Union Meeting at WaIhalIa.

The union meeting of the Beaverdam
Baptist Association, upper division, " as
held at the Walhalla Baptist church last
Saturday and Sunday. Owing to the
bad weather the attendance was small.
The opening devotional service was led
by Rev. j. II. Stone.
A discussion, on "What shall be done
with member showing an unforgiving
spirit2" was opened by T. NJ. Elrod, and
discussed by e. p. Wood, j. w. Shelor,
Rev. "A. P. Marett, b. A. Bentley, Rev.
j. @. Tongue, Rev. G. FL. Judd, and the
moderator, G. r. d. Burns.
In the afternoon the subject was "How
to awaken an indifferent Christian and
set him to work?" Opened by Rev. G..
III. Judd and S. f. Johnson; discussed
by Revs. @. s. Blackburn, j. III. Stone,
A. p. Marett, Dr.. j. q. Law, and j. W..
Shelor and the moderator.
The visitors especially welcomed were
Rev. j. G. Yongne in the morning and
DR.. j. G. Law in the afternoon, who both
gave most helpful messages on the sub
jecta In discussion.
On Sunday morning Rev. @. s. Black
burn, of Seneca. delivered q practical
and uplifting sermon on spiritual growth,
its conditions and hindrances.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-02
Farmers Union Meeting.

Oconee County Farmers Union will
meet at Bounty Land Academy on Satur.
day, January 18th, at 10 o'clock q. m.
.All local unions will take due notice and
send full delegation, as it is very i'm
portant that every local union in the
county, should be represented. There
will be some very important business to
be transacted, something that every un-
ion man in the county is interested in.
The secretary of each local should not
forget to collect and send me the annua
dues, which are 45 cents for each mem
Der for the first three quarters of the year,
up to October 1st, 1907, also 1S cents Ma
tional dues from each member, makipg a
total of 63 cents for National, State and
county.
Remember we elect officers on that day
to serve for the year 1907.
We expect to nave Bro. M. G. Moore,
manager of the Farmers Cotton Union,
with us, who Will give us all the particu.
lars concerning the working of the Cotton
Union, and will give us some important
information concerning the buying OF
fertilizers. We may also have other
brethren from a distance with us.
1t will be to the interest of every
brother to be with us at this meeting, sc
he will know what the union is doing and
what 1t expects to do during the year
1907. Remember it is the duty and to
the interest of every brother to be present
at this meeting, as it is the most impor-
tant business meeting of the year. Come,
you will never regret the time lost
j. b. Pickett, President.
A. III. Ellison, Secretary. .
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-02
Bounty Land Union Meeting.

Bounty Land Farmers Union will
meet at Bounty Land Academy on Satur-
day, January 5th, at 10 o'clock q. M,
1907. Every member is urged to be pres
ent, as we want to close up all the old
business of last year and arrange for the
new business of this year, look after the
purchasing of fertilizer and other mat
ters of importance; also, elect delegates
to the County Union, which will meet
at Bounty Land on Saturday, January
18th, 1907. Don't fail to come and see
what the Union Is doing.
j. B. Pickett, President.
A. H. Ellison, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-02
Rucal amb 9ersonal. !

-Buggies, harness, White Hickory
wagons. T. L. Alexander, Walhalla.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs.. w. NJ. Kay,
on December Goth, a daughter.
james Angel is visiting friendsland
relatives in Atlanta this week. s;e.a
Misses Margaret and Bette Hill Wis.
tied friends and relatives in Greenville.
Emil Ortman, Jr., of Anderson, Wis.
tied friends in Walhalla during the holi-
days.
Rev. and Mrs. L. w. Brown are Wis
iting relatives in Abbeville for several
days.
Il sell corn, oats and hay-the bes,
grades only. Il. M. Lowery,
(2) Westminster
Fred. Thode, of Atlanta, has been
visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. John j
Thode, in Walhalla.
Mrs. j. p. Reese and daughter,
Eleanor, are on an extended visit to rela-
tives in Lavonia, Ga.
Mrs. d. N. Garrett, of Fountain Inn,
spent several days last week visiting at
the home of Mrs. 9. G. Strong.
Fred and Arthur Brown left last
Monday for Young Harris, Ca, where
they will resume their school duties.
The communion of the Lords Supper
will be held at the Walhalla Baptist
Church next Sunday after the morning
service.
WIN. Richie, of Columbia, spent the
holidays with his family near town. He
returned to his duties in the Capital City
Thursday.
All parties having claims against the
county should file them as early as pos
sible. The county board will hold its
annual meeting on the 6,st Friday in
January.
Misses Inez and Marie Grant, of Sem
eca, visited at the home of Miss Bessie
Holden and other friends during the
Christmas holidays.
jeff y. and Frederick Crenshaw, of
Washington, spent tho Christmas holi-
days with the family of their father, N.
Crenshaw, in West Union.
John r. Kaufman, of Anderson,
spent the Christmas holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Kaufman,
and among his Walhalla friends.
Miss Ella Carter, charming young
lady of Columbia, came to our CITY last
Thursday and will spend several days
with her friend, Miss Julia Oehmig.
SEQ me when you want buggies, har-
ness, wagons. T. M. Lowery,
(2) Seneca-We Westminster.
QulCe numDe OF our young people
were delightfully."- entertained at the home
OF Miss Ethel Angel last Saturday even
ing. All present reported a joyous time.
Mrs. +. G. Perry with her children
returned to her home in Abbeville Mon
day morning, after having spent the
holidays very pleasantly with her mother,
Mrs. @. B. Oehmig.
VIM. G.. Erwin, of Chicago, spent sew
eral days with Gen. and Mrs. VIM. r.
Erwin. His yearly visits to his old home
are greatly appreciated by his aged father
and hosts of friends.
Say, Mr.. Rent-payer Stop paying
rent! will loan you money with which
70 buy or build home at three (3) per
cent cheaper than you can get it else.
where. See me for particulars.
Vascoe l.. Loehr,
p. o. Box 107, Walhalla, s. C.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-02
The Right Name.

August Sherpe, the popular overseer
of the poor, at Fort Madison, Ia, says: /:
DR.. Kings New Life Pills are rightly
named; they act more agreeably, do
more good and make one feel better than
any other laxative" Guaranteed to
cure biliousness and constipation. 25
cents at all druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-02
How to Cure ChilbIarns.

''To enjoy freedom from chilblains,"
writes John Kemp, East Otisfield, Me-,
II apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Have
also used it for salt rheum with excellent
results" Guaranteed to cure fever
sores, Aindolent ulcers, piles, burns,
wounds, frost bites and skin diseases.
% cents az all druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-02

Newport Overalls at 89c. "
Mems Fine Shirts 19c., 34c., 79c.3
Boya' Shirts at 100.
Mems Hats, &C.,, 800. and 81. "a.
Mems Fleeced Underwear, 800.
s. 200 Mems and Boys Suits, not
"split tail" but mighty good and
warm, at about bali of original
prize. We want u close them out.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-02

Children's Fine Shoes, sizes 6
to 8, at 55c.
Boys Heavy Non-rip Shoes at
81 1.09.
Mems Brogans, whole stock and
splits, S1.09 to $1.69. 4.
Mems Fine Shoes 81 10 to $1.89.
Mems Crossett Patent Leather
Shoes at 1926.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-02

Children's first quality Kapga-
roo Shoes, with solid leather soles,
sizes 9to 12,~at 89r. - .
Cnildren's frs. quality Kapga-
roo. Shoes, solid leather inner
soles, sizes 13 to 2, at $1.09. s.
Women's Kangaroo w or k
Shoes, Bluchers or Balls, at S1.27.
Women's Emo Shoes at 81 80.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
SALVATION ARMY
 WILL WORK AT FAIR
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL WILL BE CONDUCTED AND INTERESTING DISPLAY WILL BE MADE OF THE WORK DONE BY THE ARMY.

An emergency hospital for the benefit of those taken suddenly i'll or injured will be conducted at the Alabama state fair by the local post of the Salvation army Under the grandstand rJom will he fitted up with cots Anl medicines and all 3 oa' appliances asaessary for tine relief of slt As. A trained nutse, selected for knowledge of first aid to the injured will be on hand and two local physicians have promised to be in charge of the hos pital With such crowds as will attend the fair 1t is believed the emergency hos pital will fulfill an important work A Birmingham man, whose daughter was taken suddenly i'll and cared for by the hospital on the grounds of the Jamestown fair, was so impressed with the need of such an institution at the Birmine ham exposition that he voluntarily sent a check to help defray expenses.
 The Salvaticn army Is also banning an interesting exhibit. In booth No. 10 the work of the army will be shown, wax figures being used to make the effect aslife like. A rescue scene will be de- plcteu as one ol the features, ana an other vii be entitled the Evolution ot the Bum" It will show two figures, one of a tramp as he entered the Salvation army home, and the other as he left. The clothes of the tramp in the first case, by the way, will be those actually worn by a man who has since become good citi- zen. The process of baling paper as 1t is done at the Salvation Army Industrial home will also be shown in actual oper- alton at the fair and pictures and liter ature about the army work will help to make the exhibit interesting. Captain Logan will be assisted by about a dozen Salvation army workers in making a pub lie demonstration of. the work being done in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
Gravesend Entries.

First race about six furongs-SuffraGe. 126; Danoscara 1l2; Phyllis A. 105; Lotus, 10i Kings Daughter, 100; Lady Anne, 9'; Belle of Iroquos. 93; Lady Vincent R; Handzarra. Cloisteress, Golden West, 9o; Aunt Rose, SS.
 Second race. the Brookwood steeplc- chase. about two miles-Sheriff Williams. ls9: Caller Flying Machine, 13S; Garrett, 1S5: Dick Shaw, 132; Blue Pigeon l20; Lockout, 130.
 Third race. five and one-half furlongs- Administrators. Ju Jitsu, 106; Sempre. 1ji; Calucus. Baudida. 102; Ariflam. Suzeran. Norbitt. 100; Tea Leaf, go; Proclivity. Om- niponent, 97; Annoyance, 96; Alex Grant' %: Mae Hamilton, Pontiac. Lois. Cav anagh Jane Swift, 92.
 Fourth race, the Ocean View handicap. one and one-sixteenth miles-McCarter, 119 Baby Wolf. 115; Tourenne no; Yan- kee Girl. 107; Monfort, 122; Ampedo, 30; Littleton Maid. S9; Laly, Ss.
 Fifth race mile and an eighth-Goid Ball. 1o5: J. r. Donohue, Shalenfone, Sam uel H. Harriss, Toscan, King Cole. 1ol; St Joseph. 100; Anneta, Lady 1nquisitor, 9s: Brancas, 95: Flaxigny, 92.
 Sixth race. about six furlongs-Uncle, f2. Lawrence r. Daley, 123: Johnnie Blake. l19: Ben Fleet. 116; Chulita. 1l2; Spooner. 110: Live Wire, John Marris. Alfred Noble, 109; Corn Cob, 1o2; Cymbal, Polly Watts. Araze 100; Aunt Rose, 99; Gold Dust 9s; Amundren, 95; Miss Angie, 97.
 Seventh race five an done-half fur longs-MiIford. 105; Himalaya. 102; Lord Irilierane. 10l: Orcagna Octoc Trash, 100; Simonides. Colgate, 97; Florence. 119; Don- mel. Sunny Sun, 90; McGregor, 94 Una black Domino, Wedding, Lasorella H., N'Importe 92.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-19
Gravesend Results.

Gravesend, September 1S-Demund beat a good field in the sixth race today.
 Summaries:
 First race, selling five and a half fur longs-Big Chief, 107 (MilleD, to l, won; Sangulne. 97 Dugan) to place, second; ; Miss Delaney. 104 (BrusseD, 10 l, third. Time, 1:0S
 Second race steeplechase handicap, about two miles and d half-Maximilian, 132 (J. O Brien), to l. won; Essex l49 tDupee). 20 to place, second; Gus Straus, 147 OIuppe). out to show, third. Time, 5.22 Knight of Elway fell
 Third race, for 3-year-olds, selling, one mile and a sixteenth-Ingham. 93 tE. Dugan1. Ii to 5, won; Herman. 9S tMiller), even place, second: Victoria B., 9S Ores tom. 1 to l to show. third. Time, AZ 3-b.
 Fourth race. the Willow handicap, i've and a half furongs-Half Sovereign, llo CNicoD, 10 ?, won; Mombassa, 110 (Not- terD , to 1 placed second; Explosion, IA tMiller). out to show third Time, 1:@.
 Fifth race, selling, one mile and an eighth-Vino. 96 Upton), to 1, won: Lord Badge 9l (Cullam, 6 to 1 place. second; l; Ostrct, 99 (Amidor), even to show, third Fine. l :55 3-5.
 Sixth race handicap for all ages, about six furlongs-Demund, 126 tNicoD, to l, won; Chief Hayes, 95 tE. Duganl. ' to place. second: Number One, 100 tSumter), I to ! to show, third Time. 1:10 3-5.