davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-15
TAYLORSVILLE.

The unfavorable and rainy weather
of last week made a delay in farm
work
The merry breezes of last Sunday
had merry time with the merry wild
owS.
Rev. George Cecil and wife spent
a few days in Baltimore the former
part of this week, where they attend
ed the general conference in session
there
John Alexander, of the M. C. l., of
Union Bridge, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Alexander.
The pupils of our public school
are preparing very interesting pro-
gram to be given at the close of the
school on May 20, 8 p. m.
Thomas Franklin, near here, lost
a valuable horse Monday last; indi-
gestion the cause.
Our town has no railroad, but is a
great center for automobiles.
Sunday school Sunday morning
$50. Glass 1890.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-15
BLOOM.

Miss E. P. Stockman and sister, Mrs.
H. c.. Wiedey, both of Baltimore, spent
the latter part of the week visiting
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Magin, it being Miss Stockman's S
farewell trip before leaving for Daven-
port, Wash, where size will spend the
summer and early fall with her cousin,
Mr. Fred. G. W. Magin, formerly OF
Carroll county, who went West in the
summer of 1905. The visit was ex-
tremely enjoyable, being devoted to
outdoor sports, such as horse back
riding, etc. On Saturday morning
they started out for tramp through
the woods, but soon decided that walk
ing was too slow and tlresome and
returned to the house, secured horses
and continued their explorations
around the Salem road. After going
considerable distance, they were
startled by hearing a tremendous
crash; speeding their horses they
rushed to the spot and found that a
party of bark peelers had felled tree.
Their surprise was great when they
saw that the parties responsible for
their fright were Mr.. Henry Magin and
sons. Never having witnessed the
process of bark peellng they dismount-
ed and decided to spend the rest of the
morning overseeing CD the work, but
their decision was soon altered when
their cousin, Mr.. Harry Magin, showed
them a large snake which he had
found in the underbrush. They hatily
decided that good rum was better
than a poor stand" and were not
long in remounting their steeds and
pursuing their way with fear and
trembling in the direction of Salem
church. Not having notified the sex
ton of their visit, the church was
closed and while debating which way
to go, peal from the dinner bell de-
cided them and they made home-run.
A pleasant afternoon was spent on
Saturday at Mr.. J. BARS, it being the
regular monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society. After the business of the
day refreshments were served.
Saturday evening was devoted to a
drive to Westminster and vicinity
where they called upon Miss Annie
Pickett, formerly of Taylorsville.
Upon a whole, the visit was so fasci-
mating that it was with much regret
they were taken to Woodbine Sunday,
where they left on the 5.3S train for
Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-15
Will Extend Human Vision.

Paris, April 25.-M. Armengand, an
engineer and scientist, who has for
many years been experimenting with
the telephote, which is intended to
extend the range of the human vision
extraordinary distances, says he has
so far perfected his apparatus that
he can now foretell that the time is
not far distant when d man sitting in
Paris or London will be able to see
what is going On in New York He
claims to have made remarkable pro-
gress in his experiments during the
last three months. The apparatus is
similar to that used for the telegraphic
transmission of photographs. He util-
ICES the properties Of selenium. His
method was inspired by the develop
ment of the cinematograph.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-15
SANDYVILLE.

Mrs. Margaret Bollinger entertained
the following guests over Sunday:
Mrs. Jennie Weaver and daughter,
Flora Stansbury, Of Baltimore; Mrs.
Jerome Dell and daughter Minnie, of
Westminster; Mrs. Nelson Blizzard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Blizzard and Ray
mond Blizzard.
Miss Maria Shilling has returned
home after spending few days with
her sister, Mrs. P. O. Bortner, at Ar
cadia.
Mrs. Jennie Weaver and daughter
Flora spent Monday with Mrs. Joseph
inc Bush.
Lewis Grimes, wife and son, of Gam
Der, spent Sunday at George Barn
hart's
Ernest Stocksdale has purchased
himself fine Edison phonograph
BERTHE Caple and family, j. Wilson
Zepp and wife spent Sunday at G. w.
Zepp's, Houcksville.
Ruth Flater is having her house
painted. Arnold brothers, of Pa
tapsco, are doing the work.
Miss Ada KINNEY has returned home
after few days sojourn at Samuel
Glover's.
Miss Florence Shipley is on the sick
list at this writing.
Albert Slorp has the quinsy at the
present time. DIR. Fitzhugh, of West
minister, is the attending physician.
Sandyville base ball club has Or
ganized for the season of 1908 and
would be glad to hear from all clubs
in the county. Phone 1924
Mrs. Margaret Flater and son and
Miss Mollie F1ater were in Baltimore
the past week
Preaching Sunday at M. E. Church
by Rev. r. w. Ambrose.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-15
HOUCKSVILLE.

Mrs. Charles Croft and children,
from Green Spring Valley, are guests
of Mrs. Eliza Seipp.
Wesley Sunday school will hold
children's day June at 10 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Herring, of Finks-
burg, spent Saturday and Sunday with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Herring, proprietor of Meadow
View Roller Mills.
Miss Lydia P. Davidson, of Balti-
more, and Mrs. John Stocksdale and
son, of Benfield, spent the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Buchanan.
John C. Taylor has treated his new
barn to a fresh coat of paint.
Miss Myrtle Beetly, of Baltimore,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Elserode several days the past week.
The Grange, of Arcadia, made very
fine showing at the services at Wesley
Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold an
ice cream and strawberry festival on
the lawn in front of the church June
13, beginning at p. m.
| Mr.. and Mrs Edward C.. Reese, Of
Baltimore, spent the past week with
the latter's mother, Mrs. Jesse Else
rode.
VIM. Basler has built model hen
house Anyone thinking of building
one would do well to examine his.
Lang, contractor.
Rev. Wilson Thomas organized an
EpWorth League at Wesley Monday
evening. Preston Sharer, president;
John w. Abbott, 1st vice-president;
Miss Grace Eby, End vice-president;
Emory ]. Hoffman, 3rd vice-president;
H. Clay Eby, 4th vice-president; John
W. Davidson, treasurer; T. w. Buch-
man, secretary, and Mrs. Carroll Her.
ing, organist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davidson, of
Grace; Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Turner,
Mrs. Albert Algire, of Hampstead, and
Miss Hollice Bond, of Emory, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. S.
Algire.
T. W. Buchanan has four rows of
early potatoes in his garden that are
nine inches high.
Bud Taylor has moved in Lewis hep-
pos house, near Wesley Church.
Miss Elizabeth Basler, of Baltimore,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Basler.
Rev. and Mrs. w. T. Jarboe and son,
of Severn, Md, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. S. Algire. They came in
very fine auto, which the Rev. re-
Gently purchased.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-15
SILVER RUN.

Mrs. Emme Mehring and little son
Allen, of York, Pa, are spending few
days with her parents, GA. Haines.
j. R. Lippy, of Hanover, is spending
a few days with his sister, Mrs. A. w.
Wisner.
Mrs. Rev. A. r. Steck and sons Rich
ard and Roger, of York, Pa, are Wis
iting Rev. j. o. Yoder and wife.
Mrs. Irving Burgoon, of Gettysburg,
Pa, is visiting her father, William
Brown.
Mrs. J. A. Kesselring is improving
her house with new coat of paint.
Charles Leese and Miss Irene Petry,
of Pleasant Valley, were guests of
Misses Mollye and Gertrude Brown
Sunday.
Rev. ]. o. Yoder is attending confer
ence at DaubS, Md.
Jesse P. Garner, superintendent of
normal teacher training of the Car
roll County Sunday School Associa-
ton. gave a lecture on Sunday school
work at the Lutheran church, this
place, Sunday last
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-15
GIST.

Mrs. Wilmer Shipley, who has been
indisposed, is better at this writing.
Mrs. Burton Wilson and son Clyde
were guests of Mrs. Joseph Shipley
Sunday.
The Gist baseball team will play
the Oakland team this Saturday at 2
o'clock.
Theodore Yeiser surveyed Joseph B.
Shipley's farm Monday.
Charles and Nelson Frank were
guests of Jesse Shipley Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Estey Osborn, of Baltimore, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pey-
ton Poole.
Joseph B. Shipley has sold the fol-
lowing seed corn: George Frank, Mr..
Dull, Eli Bennett, George Baseman,
Morgan Jordan and Thomas Jones.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-15
MOUNT AIRY.

Miss Georgia Fleming purchased a
pint of lima beans from Mrs. James
GOSnell Wednesday afternoon.
Edgar Shipley and Elmer Gosnell
visited Edward Shipley, of Harrisville,
Sunday last.
Lloyd Buckingham visited Mrs. c.
o. Brashears Wednesday.
Mrs. Georgia Wood is thinking of
visiting relatives in Baltimore in the
near future.
Mrs. Eta Shipley, who has been Wis
iting her mother and father at Mt.
Olive, returned to her home in Balti-
more.
Miss Edna Gosnell expects to visit
friends in Baltimore soon.
Mrs. VIM. Fleming and Misses Ada
and Goldia Fleming visited Mrs. Up
ton Henry Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Gosnell and her brother
Mahlon visited Miss Clara and Bradley
Leatherwood Sunday.
Elmer Gosnell who has been TAX
ing guitar lessons certainly is getting
along splendid.
Roy Buckingham, who joined the
L. o. G. F., certainly is a great help
to the lodge. He has lately purchased
a new suit of clothes which adds much
to his appearance.
Miss Fannie and Ida Carroll and
Miss Cora Brashears, of Mt. Olive,
visited Miss Edna Gosnell Tuesday
evening.
Jerome and A. Jennings Bucking-
ham visited Hilary Brashears Tuesday
evening and enjoyed lively game of
cards.
Elmer Gosnell, while taking a
swarm of bees Tuesday morning, was
stung very badly, but is not seriously
hurt.
Mrs. Lucinda Ecker visited Mrs
James Gosnell Wednesday night.
Mrs. ]. K. Shipley is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ella Jenkins, of Bal
timore.
Miss Edna jenkins will visit her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. N S.
Wood, in the near future.
Jerome E. Buckingham, of BaIti-
more, is visiting Otis Buckingham.
Mrs. James Gosnell is on the sick
list. Mrs. James Fleming, ditto.
James Fleming, Jr., visited his
friend, Miss Beatrice Shipley, Satur-
day last.
The farmers crops of this communi-
ty are in f1ourishing condition and the
showers we had Wednesday evening
was very refreshing.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-15
MELROSE.

On Sunday last the laying of the
corner stone of Lineboro church took
place, with Revs. Flick, Land and DR.
Hefflower, president of Gettysburg
College, present. The crowd is esti-
mated at one thousand or more. The
collection amounted to $114.52. The
committee is gratified at the success
of everything connected with the con-
templated church thus 1ar and thanks
the distant friends VINO were present
on this occasion and who contributed
literally.
After week of clouds and rain
Sunday was a beautiful day except for
crowd was at communion services al
larger crowd at the corner stone lay
ing at Lineboro.
Wentz's Union Sunday School was
reorganized on Sunday with the fol
lowing officers: President, Lewis
Dherit; vice-president, H. c. Miller;
superintendent, Zepp and Wilson
secretary, Harry Croft; assistant sec.
retary, D. M. Wilson; treasurer, N
Shaffer; organist, Anna NJ. Crumrine
managers, Edw. Sterner, Philip Wentz
Jacob Monath, Murray Geiman, Sadie
Sellers, Frona Shaffer.
Sunday school next Sunday, June
II, at $50 a. m. Everybody invited.
Noah Peterman and wife, of Han
over,Pa and Theo R.Strevig and wife
Of near Lineboro, Md, left on Tuesday
morning via York and Harrisburg tC
visit DR.. John F. Peterman, promi-
nent physician of Lebanon, Pa. After
spending a few days with DR.. Peter
man, they will return by trolley via
Reading, Lancaster, Columbia to York
stopping short time ac each place.
There is no mind but that blows
good to somebody. During the early
spring a strong Western wind blew
the chimney on Mission Worker build
ing to the eastward, and the heavy
wind of last week blew it back to its
place again.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-15
BERRETT.

The farmers of this vicinity are
pretty we'll done planting corn and
are very much pleased at the warm
weather we are having.
Frank Jordan, of Gist, has moved to
this village.
Miss Henrietta Shipley, Mrs. Frank
Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brand
enburg were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Reese Shipley Sunday afternoon
Byard Dorsey, our merchant, is on
the jury this spring.
Robert Shipley has nearly completed
his new dwelling in this village.
Prof. Robert ]. Brandenburg visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Shipley Tuesday
afternoon.
George Dorsey has finished his new
hen house.
Prof. Robert ]. Brandenburg and
Miss Florence Brandenburg, OF the
Berrett G.. E. Society, attended the
convention in Westminster last week,
and report an excellent time.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-15
FOUNTAIN VALLEY.

Mrs. Calvin Starner, Sr., has torn
down the house that she purchased
from Ellen Jones and has put bridge
across the branch for road in to her
property, which improves it very
much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Starner and
daughter Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs Holly
Dell and two children Calvin and
Lydia, Jesse Babylon and son Earl
and Christopher Sheckle, of Spring
Mills, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Starner, ST., on Sunday last
Mrs. William Blizzard, of Green
Spring Valley, is spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Mollie Handley,
for her health. She is mending slowly
in the care of DR.. Wright.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-15
MARYLAND Collegiate Institute.

Come to hear Prof S. Simpsons
address in the chapel May % at 7.3C
p. m.
Elder T. J. Kolb is expected tc
preach in the chapel Sunday evening
May II.
Quite a number of the teachers and
students attended the lovefeast meet
ing at Pipe Greek May 9 and 10.
| We are expecting number of Wis
itors to attend the commencement ex-
ercises Owing to ill health, Prof. NJ
Bates Stephens cannot be present as
expected. The program for the week
is as follows:
Sunday, p. NJ, baccalaureate SER
mon by Prof. w. NJ. Wine.
Monday, p. M, Stoner literary con-
test. Reciters, Misses Bertha Keeny
Pearl Weikirk and Mary Lint. Ora
tors, Martin D. Anthony, Gernie Bak-
er and Miss Mary Winey. Admission
Is cents.
Tuesday, s p. NJ, ,Cantata Joseph
by the Choral Society. Admission %
cents.
Wednesday, 1890 a. NJ, class day
exercises.
Master of ceremonies, H. H. r. Brech-
bill.
Music, Hail Smiling Morn, -. Chorus
History, Ruthella Myers, Barry T.Fox
Prophecy. Eta Smith, A. J. Miller
Duet, violin and guitar, c. L. Rowland
A. j. Miller.
Poem Ada Hershberger
Glass will. I..............C .Chas. Resser
Codicil to will. ...... Norma Fleming
Grafton. C. L. Rowland
Male quartette, A. ]. Miller, B. T. Fox
B. G.. Whitmore, D. r. Beard.
Censor. ..................D ID. r. Beard
Presentation Grafton, H. H. r. Brech-
Music, piano quartette, Nora Fleming
Ruthella Myers, Gwendolyn Buckley
Eta Smith.
Mantle oration .Gwendolyn Buckley
Dedicatory grafton. B. C. Whitmore
Wednesday, p. M, address to the
commercial graduates by Hon. Ran
dolph Barton, Jr.
Thursday, 1890 a. NJ, commence
ment exercises.
Invocation. -. Rev. o. E. Bregenzer.
Salutatory. d. R. Beard.
Hidden Pearls. ...... .Ruthella Myers.
Unheralded benefactions. . B. T. Fox.
Solo, GAS the Dawn. Nora Fleming.
Humble Origin of Great Men, Gwendo-
lyn Buckley.
The Future of Latin America, G. E.
Resser.
'Fata Margana" Eta Smith.
Piano duet, Polonaise, Ruthella Myers,
Norma Fleming.
Social Justice. ....... B. G. Whitmore.
Even This Shall Pass Away, Ada
Hershberger.
Put Up Thy Sword. "A J. Miller.
Solo, Call Me Thine Own,"C. L. Row.
land.
Address to graduates, Rev. T. Theo.
Petit.
Valedictory. ...... H. H. R. Brechbill.
Class ode.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-15
MT. PLEASANT.

Ernest Myers left for Dayton, Ohio
after being home three months.
VIM. Ludwig spent a week or more
in Westminster.
Mrs. David Yingling spent Saturday
with her parents.
Miss Jotie Houck and Lydia Gig
gard spent Sunday at Frank Essick's
The farmers are all thrown back
in their corn planting on account of
the rain last week.
Some of our farmers are not done
plowing for corn yet. They had bet
ter hurry. Harvest is coming.
The boys all had bad luck this week
with their bicycles. ALI had punctures.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-15
MT. OLIVE.

Many of our young people as we'll
as the older ones attended the special
service which was held at Mt. Airy M.
E. Church South, last Sunday. The
meeting was a special one given by
the Odd Fellows at that place. Rev.
Parker delivered very eloquent SER
mon to the lodge, which of course
was beneficial. The lesson he read
was THE Good Samaritan"
Miss Beryl Buckingham, of this
place, gave to her many little friends
a delightful birthday party on Satur-
day, May 9. The afternoon was spent
in many innocent games by the little
girls, and at o'clock they were sum-
moned to the diningroom where a SUBJ
stantial supper was awaiting them.
Following this confectionery table
was spread. The luxuries consisted of
cake, ice cream and bananas, after
which, wishing their little hostess
many happy birthdays, they departed
for their respective homes. Those
who presented themselves at the party
were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. o. B.
Buckingham, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Buck
ingham, Mrs. Lucinda Ecker, Mrs.
Christina E. Brasheurs; Misses Edith
Pearl Grimes, Margaret Hollinger,
Beulah Miles, Barbara Poole, Cora
Brashears, Alma Ecker, Beryl
Buckingham, Bernice Buckingham,
Levantis Buckingham, Gladys Buck
ingham and Gladys Brashears;
Messrs. ]. E. Buckingham, E. Roy
Buckingham, A.JennIngs Buckingham,
Hilary Brashears and Masters Leslie
Poole and Kelso Ecker. Miss Beryl re-
ceived many handsome as we'll as USE
full presents.
Mrs. Georgia Wood and Mrs. o. B.
Buckingham, who were on the sick
list, are greatly improved, and are
able to perform their household
duties at this writing.
Look out for Mt Olive base ball
team. l wouldn't doubt but that with
in few weeks it will be on an equal
ity with all the leading teams of the
counties. 1t is prepared now to col
lide with all strong teams of this
county with G.. Gosnsi1 in the box, but
they better had beware not to lose
their reputation as players.
Miss Gladys Brashears, of near
here, is spending her vacation at her
aunt's, Mrs. Mary Hood, of Hoodville,
but will resume shortly her duties,
which are those of seamstress.
Mrs. o. B. Buckingham, of this place,
is making wonderful progress on the
organ which she recently purchased.
We wish her much success.
Mrs. Maud Shipley paid flying visit
to her mother, Mrs. Alice Fleming, of
Berrett, On Sunday last.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-15
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS, AMONGST
our NEIGHBORS.
WAKEFIELD.

Rev. Elderdice, of the Westminster
Theological Seminary, preached an un-
expected sermon On Sunday afternoon
both to himself and the community.
His talk was very interesting to his
hearers.
Prof. Albert Loose, of Baltimore,
formerly known as the man with a
voice, will be at the Brick NJ. P.
Church on June 2, and will show some
interesting pictures and will also sing
the very latest of songs. Proceeds for
the benefit of the church.
Geo. r. Staub shipped two more
carloads of lime this week.
Mrs. William Parke moved from
Smallwood to I. N. Stoner's tenant
house near here.
John Shew, engineer on the w. M.
r. R.,was home to visit his family with
Mrs. Belt.
Our miller, A. M. Swain, proprietor
of the Wakefield Roller Mills, is so
rushed with business that he has to
run half of the night.
]. Howard Devilbiss is building a
summer house and porch to his dwell
ing.
James E. Brown, of near here, was
in Baltimore on Wednesday on busi-
ness.
Snider Devilbiss and family, of near
Uniontown, were the guests of j. How
ard Devilbiss over Sunday.
Mrs. Nathan Diehl visited her sis
ter near Baltimore.
Dennis A. Smith is having his house
painted. William Sullivan, of Friz-
zelburg, is doing the work.
Raymond Richardson, second stew
ard on the ship Georgia, is home on
his vacation for two weeks.
All-day services will be held at the
Brick M. p Church on Sunday, May
81. Rev. Shearman, president of the
Maryland conference, will preach on
this day.
Misses Mary Ottmyer, ,Reba Hantz
and Charles Snyder, of York, Pa, were
guests of Miss Grace Smith on Sunday
last. They made the trip in an auto
mobile.
Preaching at the Brick M. P. Church
this Sunday at 10 o'clock. Sunday
school at 9 O'Clock.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-15

eft of the church, which is now under
going improvement.
We are still having plenty OF ram
and corn and potatoes are coming up
and the grain and grass fields never
looked more promising at this time
in the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stern, of Baltimore
county, and their home family, nave
bought back the old John Zahn farm,
near here, and will soon come back TO
live in Carroll county again. We well
come them back. They were good
neighbors when here before.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-15
PLEASANT HILL.

Miss Lille Maus and Grover Brown
are attending summer school at Lit
tlestown, Pa.
Miss Ethel Study, Master Lloyd S
and Paul L. Study and Edward Belt
spent last Sunday with Augustus
Study, of Blacks schoolhouse.
Miss Margaret Cookson spent last
Sunday with her friend, Miss Effie
Thurman.
Mrs. Fannie Myers and daughter
Miss Esther, of Pleasant Valley, are
spending some time with her sister
Mrs. Arthur Frounfelter.
VIM. Frounfelter and wife and John
N. Stear and wife spent last Sunday
with Milton Study and family.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-15
MEDFORD.

Michael E. Walsh, of Westminster,
will deliver a lecture to the Medford
Grange on Wednesday evening, May
20, at 7.30 o'clock. A full attendance
is desired.
Edward Richardson improved the
appearance of his dwelling by adding
new coat of paint. Mr.. Sullivan and
Company, of Frizellburg, did the work.
There will be several jobs of paint
ing done here.
The grass and grain are flourishing
finely by the aid of warm sunshine
and copious showers.
There is lots of corn to plant yet
in our vicinity, but few have finished.
Miss Larue Myers spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Myrle Harris,
near Warfieldsburg.
Ephraim Haines returned home
last week after spending several days
with friends in Baltimore county.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-15
MAYBERRY.

Your correspondent has been inform
ed that the band from this place will
play at Harvey on Decoration day.
Miss Annie Humbert, of Markers
Mill, spent Sunday with her parents,
Addison Humbert and wife.
Miss Mary Stultz, of Westminster,
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Hesson.
Mrs. John Hesson and daughter Miss
Ada spent Sunday with Jesse Stultz
and family Westminster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-21
WEDNESDAYS ENTRIES
AT WINDSOR TRACK

First Race. furlongs. 3-year- old
and Up. selling QD: Gowanga, ..ss'
Mayceila, 'ss: Kate Carney. 50: Hol-
low. egg; Proclivity, 80: King Thistle,
Vi: Drsakaway. 50; The Belle, 'S3, Pos
ing, -3s. Eminola, l05; Prince Hohen-
iohe, 1917: Meadow Breeze, 100.
Second Pace. Steeplechase, 4-year-
l?2; Doician, iss, X S' ilss
Woodside, 149. xCoupled.
Third Race, furlongs, 2year- olds
selling U2): Lurid. '94. Aralia, 'si
Edwin l.. '97; Pleasing, 80. Many
Colors, 100: Servicence, 102; Cheek,
1903: Appointment. l04: High Hat. l06;
Chipmunk. io7; Patriot, lO7; Dan dc
Noyles, Ito.
Fourth Race, Z furlongs. handicap. )
year-olds and up (s): ServileAs0; iSut
perstition, 90; The Clown, 90A fSt Je-
anne, \9s. Tom Dolan, l05. Harcourt.
l07; Wave -Adsum,- ll2. Poly Prim, ll5.
tCoupiedD.
, Fifth Race. 5h furlongs. 2year-oIds
100; Theo. Cook, 1903: Pcacocks Choice,
Niger Baby, Io4. Balbek. 10
Sixth Race. 1-16 miles. 3-year-olds
and up NO): Listerine. SO: Helen H..
90 Dix-Ben. %. Gilvedear, 9S. Oroon
Okla. 9s: g. II. Shilling. 100; jungle
Imp, 10: Howard Shean. 10. True
seventh Race.6 furlongs. selling, ,
year-olds and up UD: Marbles. -Ss;
Tenakoe, 95: Refined, s97; Little Usage
rs: Keep Moving i03: Cali Boy. 1903;
Geneva 3, t05; Bonebrake. 100: Glenn
ents, i07: Bertha f., 109: Royal onyx
1os; Alencon. Ill.
.Annrcnttce attowanco claimed