davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-11-17

TOsEPH HUFF
COMMISSIONS OF DEEDS
NOTARY PUBLIC
l25 Main street, opposite Surrogate's office
Mount Holly, N. J.
Specie attention given to making Abstract
of TitleslConveyancing, General Accountant
ration OF Estates.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-11-17
SHERIFF's SALE.

CHERIFF's SALE.
directed, issued out OF the Court of Chancery
of New Jersey, will sell at public sale, on
THURSDAY, DECEMBEK 40. 1908,
betwe the hours of IL and O'Clock on the
afternoon of said day (tO-wit at o'clock, al
Richard Lambs hotel, Mount Holly, N. j.
All that certain house ana lot of land
situate in the village of JobstOwn, in the
township of Springfield, County of Burling
ton and state Of New Jersey, and is thus
stake or stone in the middle ofthe Monmouth
road corner to Samuel Whites lot, by which
it runs ~ north thirty-one degrees and thirty
minutes west three chains and ninety-foul
links to stone in Benjamin Kemble's land
by which 1t runs (2) north ffty-ive degrees
teen links to stone in the line of Kemble''
land, by which it runs (3) south thirty-Ont
degrees and thirty minutes east three chains
and ninety-eight links to a stone in the
middle ofthe aforesaid road, thence az along
the same same south 1fty-nine degrees wes
one chain and nineteen links to the place o
beginning. Containing forty-six hundredthi
of an acre of land be the same more or less
together with the privilege of and right tC
use, in common with the owner of the adJOin
Ing premises, nine feet wide alley way
along the north east side of the above des
crfbed premises Being the same premises
which Martha WhitcraIt conveyed to Anna
M. Pittman by deed dated November 8, 1878
and recorded In the Clerks office of Burling
ton County in Book w 8 of Deeds, folio 400, etc.
and the said Anna M. Pittman afterwarC
Anna Carly devised said premises to Charlie
I. P1ttman by her will dated April %, 1893
duly proved and recorded in Book W of wills
page 2O4, ETC., in the Surrogats's Office of Bur
nngtOn County.
Seized as the property of Charles T. Pitt
man, ct TX, defendants, taken in execution
at the suit of Charles Bisnop, complainant
and to be sold by
Dated November7 1908 PRS adv fee, siOsO.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-11-17
SHERIFF's SALE.
By virtue of writ of fieri facias, to me
directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery
OF New Jersey, 1 Will sell at public sale on
It'll MrIre,u M III lad a

By virtue of writ OF fieri fac1as, to me
OF New Jersey, will sell at public sale on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1908
between the hours of II and o'clock in the
afternoon Of said day lto-wit, at o'clock at
All that certain plantation or tract of land
situate to the westward of the Oxmead road
in the township of Burlington, in the county
of Burlington and state of New Jersey,
bounded as follows, viz:
Beginning at stone in the line of Henry
c. Deacon and corner to late Dliwyn smith
grees and forty-five minutes east twenty-three
chains and twenty-five links to a stone in the
line of late John Cox, now of Charles Clifford,
by whom 1t runs south thirty degrees
and fOrty-five minutes east eighteen chains
and seventy-flve links to a stake corner to
Norcross. deceased, to the said George D.
Parrish; thence by the said late Norcross
now Parrish, south forty-n1ne degrees ano
twenty-five minutes west three chains and
twenty links to q stone corner thereof; thence
by the same south thirty-five degrees and
| seven minutes east two chains and seventy
links to a stone in the line of said Parrish
| also corner of Joseph s. Antrim, thence by
1 his land south sfxty-eight degrees wesl
stone in the line of Henry @. Deacon; thence
| along his line north twenty-five degrees anC
! forty-fiye minutes west nineteen chains anc
ninety-five links to the place Of beginning
containing ffty-two acres and fifty-one hun
4 dredths of an acre. be the same m ore or less
Being the same premises which George j
Vandegrift and Henry s. Prickett, surviving
executors of Joseph Sholl, deceased, by deco
/ bearing date the thirteenth day of october
| A. ID. 1906, and recorded in the Office of the
Clerk of the County of Burlington, in BooI
of Deeds, page &C., granted and
conveyed unto the said James Bedford Sholl
| in fee.
| Seized as the property of James B. Sholl, e
| ais, defendants, taken in execution at the
suit of Franklin s. Carter, complainant, anc
| to be sold by
JOHN j. NORCROSS,
| REGINALD BRANCH, Sopr. Sheriff
Dated Oct. 20 1908. Prs adv. fee, $1l 80
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-11-17

By virtue of writ of Fl. Fa. de bon ct ter,
issued to me out OF the New Jersey Supreme
Court, will sell at public sale,
On THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1908,
Between the hours OF II and O'Clock in the af-
ternoon of said day (to-wit at 2 o'clock, at
Richard Lambs hotel, Mount Holly, N. j.:
All the following tract or parcel of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described
situate, lying and being In the city of Borden
town, In the county of Burlington and state of
New Jersey: beginning at a point on the
southerly side of Mary street eighty-fou feet
from Vine street and running thence (I) south
twenty-six degrees east one hundred and four
feet to land now or formerly of Samuel Morris
thence (2) south sixty-four degrees east along
said Morris line and land now or formerly OF
Timothy Downs, eighty-four feet TO the wester-
~ side OF Vine street aforesaid thence ~ north
tWenty-s1x dsgrees west along said Vine street
one hundred and four feet to the south side of
Mary street aforesaid; and thence az along the
edge of Mary street north sixty-four degrees
west eighty-fOur feet to the place of beginning,
be the contents what 1t may.
Seized as the property of Israel Jarrett, de-
fendant taken in execution at the suit of the
Capital City Brewing CO., complainant, and to
be sold by
JOHN ]. NORCROSS, Sheriff.
John A. Montgomery, Attorney.
Dated october II, 1908. PRS adv. fee, $3.50
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-11-17
COUNTY ALmsHoUsE

| To THE BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHoLDERs.
The standing Committee of the Almshouse
| respectfully report they have examined the
books and vouchers of the Steward and ma
| the following to be a true exhibit.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-11-17
G HERIFF'S SALE.
On THURSDAY. NnYEMRER IQ. ions,

By virtue of a writ OF Fl. Fa. de bon ct ter,
issued to me out OF the New Jersey Supreme
Court, Will sell at public sale,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-11-17
ExECUToR's NOTICE.
ESTATE OF ISRAEL GAsKILL.

November IL, 1908. Adj
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-22

The evangelist, John Weiehtman. and
Rev. +. 1. Stevens Of Cambridge, Mass.
will have charge Of the services at th,
Peoples church in Montpelier at 1880
a. m. and 2.30 and 1900 o'clock p. m
tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-22
TALK OF The TOWN.
Local Happenings Tersely Told fol
Busy Readers.
Ginghams a Abbotl's AZ oId prices.

Ginghams at Abbott's at old prices.
A visit to the Theatorium is Joy
forever.
Auction sale tonight at the City auc-
tion rooms.
The best in moving pictures at the
Theatorium.
Auction sale at the City auction rooms
Saturday night.
Mrs. Joseph Tondreau is i'll at her
home on IS Smith street.
4 To secure that tranquil feeling, eat
spaghetti at A. Giachinos.
| A. h. Fort went to Randolph this
morning ON business visit.
Just arrived, fresh barrel Of Maine
claims at the City fish market.
Arthur Gordon Of Dartmouth college is
visiting his parents in this city.
Mrs Fernando Perras went to Rich.
Inond to-day to visit her parents.
Mrs Kelsey, the nurse, is at home
at a Brook street; Telephone 1921.
Newest music, lowest prices, Is cents
for all the best ones. Ayerill Music Co.
See the prices on furs al Perry's. 1t
viii pay you To buy for next season.
Constantine sackelo Of Norwich, Conn,
is visiting at the home Of his uncle, c. G.
Mascot.
I Henry stetson Of Goddard went to
his home in Lyme, n. H., to-day to
spend Sunday
Charles E. Barrows returned last night
from a weeks business visit in North
Woodstock, n II.
Mrs. NJ Nelson and son. Frank. went
to st. Iohnsbury this afternoon to visit
relatives over Sunday.
Clarence Nourse returned last night
from Portland, Me, where he went to
visit his mother, who Is i'll
Robert Renfrew and Carl Waterman
returned to-day from visit at the lat
ter's home in South Ryegate.
Henry Stetson and Mr.. shaw Of God.
dard seminary went TO their homes to-
day for few days visit.
The Norwich university basket ban
team will play the Barre Athletics Tues.
day evening in Hale's pavilion.
The Norwich reserves basket bali
team will play the Barre Athletics in
Hale's pavilion Tuesday evening
George Marion returned last night
FRAN viz txa
He was accompanied BY his two chill.
dren.
James Carsc. who has been visiting
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs Hugh
MeCurrie. left this morning for his home
in Harrison, N H.
A shoot Of the Montpelier Gun club
Is being held at the Riverside range.
Pr G, f. Burr, who holds the state /
trophy, is shooting against George B. |
Walton who has challenged him. I
About forty Of the young friends Of
Eddie Robertson gave him surprise
party last evening at bis home On Thorn (
As street in honor Of his 10th birthday. /
Tho evening was passed very pleasantly
with games, and refreshments were
served. In behalf Of the party George
Mackay presented Eddie signet ring
and stick pin as token Of the esteem (
of his friends.
Ernest A. Hutchinson, who has been
the local representative Of the Interna-
tional correspondence school for the past
four months, has severed his connection
with the school and his place Is taken
by Nv. ]. Mclean Mr. Hutchinson will
visit friends in the city for a few days
and then will 60 10 WoodsYile, N II,
and resume his former position on the
Boston & Maine railroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-22
TALK OF THE TOWN.

When in doubt, 60 to the Theatorium
The Theatorium sure cure for ths
blues
Mark down in wool dress goods at
Perry's.
Auction sale tonight at the City auc.
ton rooms.
James Fraser went to Troy, N. ",
last night to work.
Charles Wallace Is doing well after
his operation recently.
Leave your order or Lenox incubator
oil at Smith 4 Cummings
Ladies, misses and childrens coats at
a great sacrifice, at Perry's.
few more barrels Of nice apples az
IS cents per peck, at Sowden s Lyons
The Tourist club win meet with Mrs.
vii ey Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Get prices on coats and suits Of the
Homer Fits company before purchas-
ing.
Miss Eva Houston Of Northfeld il
visiting friends in the city for few
days.
See the +. B. Cate agency adv. on the
seventh page, to close up the estate Of
"A. G. Day.
Shoes and oxfords are selling at three
fourths price on G. S. Andrews bar
gain table.
The Frank MeWhorter company is
showing the spring shapes in mems soft
hats sec their window.
Look for the menu Of the February
supper, given BY the young ladies' OF
the uniyersalist church.
The young ladies Of the Universalist
church will serve a February supper,
Thursday evening, February ~.
NJ r. Cali Of Washington moved his
family to this city to-day to reside in
the Park block at Park place
A chicken pie supper will be served
at the February supper, az the UniYer
salist church, February u. Admission,
% cents.
The little scarlet fever furry seems
To have entirely subsidized. The school
room which was closed as a precaution
airy measure has been re-opened.
The spaulding high school girls bas
ket ball team will gto to Montpelier
Monday night 70 play the Montpelier
high school in the Y, NJ. 9. A. gymna
sum.
The young ladies Of the Universalist
church are preparing for q large crowd
at the February supper to be given at
the church, Thursday evening, Febru
airy H.
Domenica mattaina % FehBraio ale
ore 10 antsi terra IN casa Cernti II
meeting Della Flodrammatioa lndepen-
dente Tutti imembri sono preeati ii /
non mancare. A. Fasola, Legr
The Odd Fellows ball at East Mont
pelier hall, Tuesday evening. Feb. %. /
will be under the auspices Of Arcadia I
lodge Of Painiield Music. Gilberssoa's /
orchestra. Bill -. Everybody invited.
Bear in mind the most popular soc
lance in the city, best floor, eeanest hall
and best music obtaiHabie. all for see
Tor gents, ladies free, at NJ. w. Of A.
aall. Saturday, Feb. p, dancing from
10 II.
The evangelist, John Weiehtman. and
8ev. i. 1. Stevens Of Cambridge, Mass.
will have charge Of the services at The
Peoples church in Montpelier. at 1880
/ m. and $500 and ZOO o'clock p M
A regular meeting Of the order Nop
Herman viii BE held this evening at
$50 sharp, when it is hoped that a.
many as can make Il conveniemt will
ie present to hear and act on the report
which will be presented BY The commit
ee on bylaws. The meeting will close
n time to take the T.45 electric TO Mont
ielief to attend the leap year party Ito
which ladies only are charged admis-
ionl. returning BY the special electric
ar ct twelve o'clock Per order, ordf.
a a - - :
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-22
Eagles. Attention!
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

70 nENT--Cottace 81 10 rooms on Pleasant
street at $1200 per month. Inquire Of f. l..
Densmore. Corner Of Pleasant and brook
street 29Otf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-22
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY q. 1905
Weather Prediction.

Slightly colder this afternoon. Sun
day, fair and warmer; fresh southwest
winds.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10
More Alfalfa Questions.

Messrs. Editors: Will YOU please
answer some questions and oblige
a subscriber? Cd rs It necessary
TO inoculate land which is to be
sown TO alfalfa. where a heavy crop
OF peas is growing? II SO. will bur
clover soil do? 90 Is 1t necessary
20 subsoil land where a heavy crop
Of peas has grown. or will the nat
ural snbsoiling done by the cow
peas do? t3) At what price should |
obtain alfalfa seed and how many
pounds should | use per acre? (D
Which is the best clover to SOW with
alfalfa 30 make a cover crop TO choke
out early spring weeds and grasses?
| wish something that Is o. X. and
harmless TO stock. Is crimson clover
fatal TO stock 50 II n man culls
and improves any variety OF farm
crops until il becomes worthy of
note. has the man a right TO name.
advertise. or offer the same for sale.
without conflicting with the law
Get out OF the rut. farmers. Get
better seed. more improved imple-
mcnts. use more horse power. less
human power. grow live stock. make
hay and hominy At home. make the
home self-sustainiur II possible.
Make use Of your time and improve
your talent
ETHEL SUBSCRIBER.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10

since this plant prefers a solid foun-
dation for its seed bed. The deep
growing roots of cowpeas will bet
ter the land for alfalfa growing. (D
Nurse crops for alfalfa are usually
harmful. Crimson clover is not in
furious to stock. unless they are
turned on IL when hungry and
greedy. Any succulent crop. especi-
ally any OF the clovers. might be
harmful under those circumstances.
IL cut too late and fed as an exclu-
sive hay diet. crimson clover is be-
lieved TO be dangerous TO horses on
account OF felt balls sometimes form
ed from 1t in their stomach and in
testines. IL does not affect other
cattle in this way. but is a fine feed.
80 There is nothing to prevent a
man from improving a plant OF any
kind. advertising IL, and offering IL
for sale In any manner that is not
fraudulent. He has the same right
10 name any variety be may develop.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10
Leveling Ridged Bermuda Sod.
>plt-Iog Useful Well
Articles Commendcd-wheat Oats in the cotton p,

long enough 10 know arc requested
to tell why wheat has gone out of
cultivation since the Civil War. after
having been raised largely before the
war Single plantations in Missis-
sippi contain more acres than are de-
voted 10 wheat IN the whole State
now Nelghboring States are perhaps
not quite So short on wheat. but they
are not raising much why? What
have improved machinery and in
competent labor had To do with it
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10
LEVEL CORN CULTIVATION.


Me8srs. Editors. You ask a re-
port on my success TN level cultiva-
ton for corn. will say that I'm
gathering the crop. find fairly good
corn ears big enough and thick
enough for ffty bushels per acre.
and from that down to-A- fail4.Eo. In
the same row. tho difference being in
ID" soil on black land have some
corn. on yellow land have none
The cowpeas growing on q. though.
are fully IA rank on the yeliow land
a. on the black. The yellow land II
the highest and the driest part Of
the field
From tn. h"At can learn. the
land had been uiggvr farmed" in
cotton for sixty years without fer
'illxer 4 good old darkey tolls me
he favmcd it thirty ave years ago.
and used 80 raise a bale and three.
quarters per acre In those daya Ten
ants refused 10 work this par, OF the
place longer. which accounts for nv
trying ms hand in Mississippi on
other crops than cotton. The ten.
ants have tho good land tn cotton
\ part Of this land I prepared for
planting wtth tho double action cut.
away harrow | think- Tally tuur. md
onehaif inches deep. aud had. 20 alt
appearance. as fnc conditioned coed
bed as any one could ask for the
land having been In cotton las, year
The r~st wAs plowed AZ wifh twelve
inch turning plowa. running SIR
inehra deep. aud after twice harrow
ing ~aH quite cioddy as compared to
tn" land prepared by the cutaway
In the crop there IL very marked
difference In favor Of the land pre-
pared by the turning pinw Would
Professor Massey and Professor Wei
born kindly explain thisF None Of
this land has likely been plowci over
three inches deep before
The yellow land in which the corn
failed had fairly good cotton stalks
on H.. and am told made a halt bale
per acre last season The corn VAS
planted With check-row planter
and cultivated both ways There
Aer~ tao stalks TO tho hill or one
too many for the yellow land viii
cultivate on the level next year II at
all Ed J BEALE
Tehula. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10
suits Southern Cnn.iitionS---Isrry
Farmer and ~tnckman should
Erad u.

MraHrs Editors Have read your
paper for last three years with much
nAtlHfaction and would not be- with
out ~. as IL deals in articles and
Information that directly concern Us
in Mississippi and nelghboring
Southern States. IL gives me pleas
ure to- commend such valuable
journal az the best that Is published
and | hope the time Is not distant
when every farmer and ntockman Ia
the sunny South viii be- IA sub
scrib.r. A. > hANpf
Canton Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10

Editorial Answcr: tt u very Often
better to lnoculate land for alfalfa
growing. but land rich In vegetable
matter may not need incubation.
The black prairie lands OF north
east Mississippi usually grow alfal-
"a weil without incubation. however.
even when there is not much voge-
table matter In the soft. Barn
Yard manure Is rs good for inocu-
latinE the soil "a any that can
hu found Peas do not lnoculAts
land fur alfalfa hut help II other
says. Land where bur clover has
grown wili de- 20 innculat. with.
go Land should not be suheoiied
soon before seeding II TO alfalfa.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10

Won by w. c. Taylor. Jackson.
Miss. AZ Jeanerette. La. September
s-i5. 1908. on White Wyandottes
and White Leghorns. % prizes. In
Guiding frsts. s handsome specials.
silver Loving Cup. and si2 In cash.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10

Under this heading we shall pub
lish free OF charge winnings OF our
advertisers a, live stock and poul-
try Exhibitions. provided such win
nings are promptly reported to US.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10

Editorial Comment: The writer
Las had considerable experience with
. drag much like the split-log drag.
H. ieveling rough plowed land. and
can say HIS experience agrees With
That % T.. " " The large ciods are
knocked 10 pieces aud the neld II
made smooth by the use Of such "a
arag Fall sown oats for grain are
good crop. an easy money-maker;
aud those who have been farming
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10

Thare liz plenty ov pholks In this
world whose hartes bleed for the
poor. but whose pocketbooks new
or do.--Josh Billings
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10

There ain't enough bad lux in the
whole world to- ruin emmy one man.
not If he will fife Ii out on that line.
Josh Billings.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10

ticed Mr.. II. l.. Suggett's request for
a way TO level old cotton ridges that
are in Bermuda grass. ike TO
spell Bermuda with capital y. For
profit. IL is next 10 alfalfa for me
This is the way we leveied ridges
over in Tensas Parish, Louisiana. We
used Clark's double action. s!x-foot
cutaway disc with four mules. had
the disc set at the strongest angle.
and went over each ridge and then
CToss-wise. Then We went over the
ridges both ways with "A split-log
drag This was done last March
Last year man could scarcely stay
in the seat OF the mower. which we
broke several times. owing 10 the
roughness OF the ground This year
IL is comparatively smooth cutting.
and the grass il very much heavier
than last year The team bad 20 be
kept at q rapid walk 70 keep the
mower from choking down
We think bermuda gra~. properly
managed for hay would pay for any
,l.,,.,so,, a., r.,,,., 90 >s,.,.
=, ar am tho s,,,.n St. q,
five to ten years: and IL fed out on
ia, Ian, ., ,or.-. ,-,,,,. -, -
IL would pay i'm half tai twc-thirhs the
time that the hay would pay out.
"a ,ha ..,..,u.t-.. -
80. ,r,,,r,, $50. $50. e. -, SO
wno1t -. vn~, ,,,,,~,, ,,,.v, ,,ro4,,-.
,txe
hona H.. ,,x,,. j. ~.t,,sr- -
ct,rnt,tto, tr nronor,cr n ,hn ,r,.
,,r,,.,,,..u, A "a ,..a,rw ,r.,,ar q,
80. ,.a, ,h-..e ve,ru IN m.v ,o.h
Ia. - ,ho ,,,h.r ..,o., ,ht,,..s .,rh -.
s,s Of r,., ,ar~stx contains IN. att.
rl~s in each issue by Professor Mas.
sew are worth the annual aubarrip.
ton q ans farmer ~ho ait care.
'""''. ~" '"F"''' -" VIA h'"9
mes" a'1s'"s "t''a ""' ~"''f """''
N" coming 90 10" a''a""3 ""'' Ns"-
u.s. '"' e"''''"@ % ~"'eH = ""' t'
- ." ~"
- ="
'''' az Als.aA4'"p'
s"F" :" - .'' ''A, 80
'~N PAM" ""'f "@'
8FF ARsA3A*"1a "'t@ s1A@&A@* ~sA@ VS."
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10

Mankind lay 10 be- cheated. but
they want 30 hav tt dun bl an arlSI
Josh Billings.
The evening world., 1908-11-03

three ear-olds; $500; mile and three
sixteenths.
Jugsler, LOG CCulien). II TO s, TO and
Laliy, 100 CMcCabe), 10 to l. to 2 and
Wilton I.ackaye, 1Os (Goldstetn). % TO
l 4 TO and to l. third. Time, 20l 10.
queen OF the Hills and Flimnap also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Blue Bonnet Stee-
ulerhase Handicap, four year olds and
~: purse $500 about two miles.
Jim McGill. 1856 (williamsD' to l. to
/, even, won.
WATERWAY; 1852 HeideD' . to l. to l.
lizzie Flat, 1876 (G. b. Wilson,. 10 to l.
TO /, to |. third, rime-i,&.
Paprika, Soblesss UDliBe, RUFUS, Bill
berry. Bersl also ran,
FIFTH RACE.-Purse. $500: The Wal
den. two year- ods: SIX furlongs,
Trance. ll9 CNicoD, TO TO- to 8, out,
Statesman. l22 CGoldsteln). to g. TO
Footpnd, IL cullen. 10 to /. 3 to !,
even, third Time-l.l3,
Waponoca. Michael Beck, Takahira
also ran.
SIXTH RACE Purse siOO; for three
year-olds and upward: one mile.
N'm1us, 100 tGoldsteln), 10 10 }, TO )
and out, won.
Denund, ilO (NicoD. s to 5. / 10 2 and
out second.
Tony Bonero, lls (Cullen) l2 to /. 3 to
I and out, third. Tlms-l39 80.
Gridlron also ran.