davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-08-27

The Premium List of the Forty
Eighth State Fair to be held at
Raleigh October 1917, is just from
the press. The list is attraotively
gotten up and makes q handsome
pamphlet OF $50 pages, taslefuily
bound, and presents the varied and
attractive array Of exhibits, premi-
ums, etc., in the best manner posi-
BILE. The Fair will be opened by
Governor Glenn Tuesday. October
Is, aud will continue tor four days
We return thanks to Mr.. Joseph E
Pogue, Secretary and Superintend
ent of the State Fair, for a copy 0:
the Premium List.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-08-27
YALE OF LAND.

Under authority of q mortgage exc
to us on the 10Th of September,
1904, by Alex. g. Williams and Sara j.
Williams, and registered in Book L., on
page .48, in the office of Register OF
Deeds of Orange county, we Will otter
tor sale at the Court House doorm
Hillsboro on September 10Th, l9OS' the
following tract of land in Orange
county Beginning AZ an iron "ooa
Andrews corner on creek, then west
46 chains to rock pointers, vnence sonth
S23 81 chains to rock Latta's corner
then east 1885 chains to pointers on
creek, then down the same as it NEAL
'ders to first station, containing Ohs
Hundred and Thirteen Ql3 3-4) anu
Ehree-Fuurths OF an Acre, more "
less.
Terms of sale-Cash.
This 18th day of August. 1868. g
A. Ell. WEBB.
b. r. WEBB,
JOHN COX WEBB,
Mortgages.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-08-27
Here are the Candid
ateS.
.TSalisbury Post.1

The entries are closed and here
are the Presidential candidates
"Repubiican, William Ell. Taft
Democratic, William J. Bryan !;
Peoples Party, Thomas E, Watson;
Socialist, Eugene V. Debs ; Prohi.
bitiop, Eugene W. Chain Socialist
Labor, Martin r. Preston, and In.
dependence League, Thomas l.
Hisgen."
The most e~xaoting should be able
to find something to suit out Of tina,
aggregation.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-08-27

There are many limitations of
DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Haze!
Salse bu, jus. one original. Nothing
else is just as good. Insis. on De.
Wits. Il is cleansing, coming and
soothing. Sold 10y W. A. Hayes,
Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-08-27

Governor Glenn las appointed
Hon. J. D. Murphy, of Asheville,
Judge Of the 18th judicial District,
to succeed the late Judge Frederick
Moore. Governor Glenn first OF.
fared the appointment to Hon.
Locke Craig, who declined.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-08-27
TAlamance Cleaner.

Marion Butler is a "slick" article,
but not quite enough so to get
Judge J. G. Pritchard 10 resign and
run for Governor. Judge Pritohard
has a good thing and he knows it.
It's q lifetime job.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-08-27
For SORE FEET.

II have found Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to be the proper thing to use
for snre feet, as we'll as tor healing
burns, sores, cuts, and all manne of
abrasions," writes Mr.. W. Stone, Of
East Poland, Maine. It il the proper
thing too for piles. Try it! Sold
under guarantee at W, A. Hayes
drug store. 25c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-08-27

Ira D. Sankey died at his home
in Brooklyn, n. Z, Friday, August
IA, at the. age ct sixts-eight years
Sankey's name is familiar to every
Gospel singer in the world.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-08-27

The proposed canal across Russia
to Connect the Baltic with the Black
Sea is TO cost $3.50 600, 600 aud will
be 1886 miles long.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-08-27

vi course, you are no better than
your fe'low-man, but somehow he
is always jest a little worse than
you are.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-08-27

The reason a mao objects to bis
wife having a temper is he thinks he
ought to b. the one.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-08-27
For
n,,r G,voranfee c.0HnOn +
Our Guarantee Coupon

II. after using a 800 bottle Of kodoi.; you
can honestly say it has not benefited you. we
will refund your money. Try Kodol today on
this guarantees. Fill out and SIGN the follow
ing. present it to the dealer at the time OF
purchase. If 1t fails to satisfy you return the
bottle 10 the dealer from whom you bought II,
and We will refund your money.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-08-27

NO ma likes to BE- roasted bn,
that is no more uncomfortable than
TO be kept in hot water, ?
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-08-27
State
sieA here
@- Gut This Out
DieestsWhatY0uEa
And Makes the Stomach Sweet
8. c. DEWITT & co., Chieaso. III.
Sold by w. A. HAYES, Druggist.

CTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. !
ORANGE COUNTY.
Superor Court, August !, 1908.
John T. Sykes, Executor OF D. M.
Sykes, Deceased,
Against
John w. Holmes and wife and others.
Notice.
To Kidd Thompson and Mamie
Thompson his wife:
You will take notice that the above
entitled proceeding has been COM
menced in the Superior Court of Or
ange County, North Carolina, tor the
purpose of obtaining All order for the
sale of certain real estate described in
the petition in said proceeding situated
in Bingham Township, said County
| and State. which belonged to the said
| D. NJ. Sykes at the time Of bis death,
tor the purpose of making assets to
pay the debts and costs Of administra-
ton of the estate of said D. NJ. Sykes,
deceased, and you will further take no.
tice that you are required to appear at
the Office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Orange County, or Thursday
the Bird day OF september, 1908, and an
swer or demur to the petition or plain
tiff will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded in the petition.
D. III. HAMILTON,
Clerk OF the Superior Court.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-08-27

The battle has begun in earnest
aud Hon. VIM. J. Bryan, the Demo
cratic nominee for President, is IN
the fight to win.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-08-27
TIME NORTH CAROLINA STATE
VnDNAT AND INDUS-

TINE NORTH CAROLINA STATE
NORMAL AND INDUS
TRIAL COLLEGE.
Maintained BY the State JoTme nv
uc0tion ofhe Women Of
North Carolina.
Four regular Courses leading 10 ~
grees. c.ooohp7
Special Courses offered in Ieacnel
Training, Music, Manual Arts anu ;1
nestle Science and i'll the mnef
Department. 70
Free Tuition to those who ag'ee.o
teach in the schools of North Cafoi,na'
Board, laundry, tuition and al W..
sexpenres, including use of texC-oooA'
$4,000 ayear. nn,v
Those desiring to enter shonid aPpo #
as early as possible. The capae'ts
the dolmitories is limited. *
Fall Session begins September
1908. ;of
For catalogue and other in~forna'ioA-
J. /. FOuST, President,
Greensboro, NJ
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-08-27

Right nov i Ii. tim. to get ,oar
boys and girls ready for school. Don%
wait unit. q day or two before school
opens before making the shirts and
dresses. Remember, too, that the
shoes must be bought. We hate
taken great pains in selecting our
stock of those things which go to
make up attractive and at the same
'''ne sef'ioeaoe o'on''s ~ quo Do'
and girls.
rof 'ne sni''S anu u'e'eee w
pecla'Y recommend 'ne nalso0fo
CnanaDrys' "ano1aosa'eo az nome ~
nome people Tor home people lnese
gooos are @aoe o. . gooo gfaoe "
cotton ana o0'ors are guaranteed
rice ~ Genus PEI yafo. ALSO q 'un
''ne OF bel'eSo e nome "aae STOCK
lngs at ~ cents per pair Livery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
LITTLE SERMONETTES
BY THE PASTOR.

lie that ruleth his own spirit is
better than he that taketh city. -
We want 10 speak 10 the thousands Of
Tribune readers of the uncrowned kings
ana queens; the uncrowned heroes and
hcrolnes. There are lots Of crowned
Kings and queens who wear their
crowns gracefully but not all Of them
worthily. But il is not Of the crowned
ones that We wish to speak.
Inc world is one vast battlefield on
wnich is constantly waged n most ter
rltic and stupcndous conflict. All Of
the elements seem TO be arraycd against
each other. Elements Of air; clements
OF earth, Silently for the most part
as we now see the effects of the frost
on the verdurc about us-the Oscar
aud yellow leaf' noiselessly falling Ia
the earth. the meadows and the lawns
losing their luster of green and taking
on their coat OF rusty brown-the steady
yet almost imperceptiblc lifting by
evaporation Of tho water from the
oceans, lakes and rivers, and storing il
IN the vast reservoir Of heaven, to be
dlstlI!ed IN dew or the gontle rain TO
refresh the earth, and the ever.pres.
ent electrical element pervading nature
everywhere giving life and vigor to
all that which is touched by il in its
good humor. Each and all Of these
90 their work, and will do il. and woe
bctide that temeritous one that crosses
the pathway of either of these The
frost restrained will cleave the noun.
tain side in his resentment; the rain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

the battlefield of life. Many a man,
he or she has gained in the private
conflict and in the home relation. II
is sometimes a difficult matter 10 saw
no In the hour of social tempta.
ton when even manhood and woman.
hood protests that il is right to saw
mo. No one but the man or woman
and the holy spirit and the angels know
o. the conflict. and the victory. And
this fact sometimes makes il much tbe
harder TO wage the battle, because there
is no one TO sympathize, no one TO
encourage.
In business life the battle still poes
on. Competition is so close, says ono,
that to maintain ones position md spc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

WlIl deluge the earth, leaving death and
destIuction In its wake or rend the
earth with mighty upheaval when ad
verse elements cross its pathway. and
woe to that which stirs the anger of
the lightning. for in the fierccness of
MS wrath he lights mp earth and Sky
TO show his defiance of investigation
and then shakes the foundations of the
deep with his mighty blasts, And so
nolselessly, and almost imperceptibly,
70 the .onlooker tho battle of life goes
on with only now and then the rage
or conflict attracting tho attention Of
the world. Ordinarily these elements
do their work without noise or osten
tation, the ficrceness Of the strife he
ing hidden in the bosom Of nature. Bnt
tho struggle goes on Just the same and
the results are after while made man.
ifest.
Hidden in the bosom Of every bu.
man being is battlefield where is
fought out the great question of life
the conteDding forces fighting for SUI
premacy. Shall manhood or woman.
hood prevail, or shall lust and passion
rule .withln7 This is the paramount is.
sne In every breast, and often the con.
f!ict is fought out so quietly that, un
til We see the effects of the victory
OF the ono or the other in the life
we had little dreamed of the strugple
And when the results show that man
hood has conquered, we do not stop to
applaud the victor nor TO crown the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

hero. Are you the master OF this house
Then why this noise and confusion
which we hear? Why does passion
reign and lust be gratified7 Are YOU
master of this house? Then surely man
mood has been chained and carried away
captive and. placed IN dungeon Of
soDtaTy confinement. 1t takes courage
TO be man or woman. 1t takes
courage TO stand for the right, as
strange as 1T may seem. In the home
arc fought ont some of the severest
battles-not with broom and rolling pin
but with the inner forces that strug-
gle 10 ,enthrone the wrong instead OF
the right. 1t is often that the mother
has fight with self in her endeavors
to do the right thing for her children,
when sympathy for the helpless inno.
cents appeals for indulgence, when in.
dulgence means ultimate ruin The
battle between desire and duty has
to he fought out, and when it is fought
TO a finish and duty is victor, still the
dem, is placed there in after years, NAV
be, by the hand of the child for whom
the battle was fought After the bat.
tie has been fought TO enthrone man
hood or womanhood and these have
been victorious, then comes the battle
10 hold the position thus gained It
may be the wife who 10 uphold her
womanhood is compelled to fight The
temptation placed before her by her
husband to yield some principle that
is dearer 10 her than life itself; not
IN wordy conflict, but with that wo.
manly dignity which commands the re-
spect OF every true man. What has
been said of the woman as mother and
wife can also be said OF the man as
father and husband.
Society intonsifies the struggle oD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
Tribune Want Ada

0el phone 52ol. Ind. phone seo.s4s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

cess in business sacrifices must be
made, and too often the sacrifice is
manhood, but thank God not ALWAYS
Eternity. alone will reveal the mum.
Der of those who have fought out the
battle of manhood against the tempta
uon TO succeed at its sacrifice. These.
too, are uncrowned, for the very rea
son that their fellows may not know
how serious was the conflict.
In politics the battle goes ON To
win is a laudable ambition. But to
''.rather be right than presidentO is a
virtue not always found. And vet there
are many who have fought out the
proposition and lost the political vic.
tory, but gained the manhood vic.
tory with the world in Ignorance of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

!ae hardness OF the battle fought, Git
izenship is glorious heritage. But
10 MAINTAIN that citizenship unsullis5
Is not always the easiest thing Ia do
~ takes manhood and courage Ia ex.
erclse the elective franchise without the
sacrifice of manhood. The brow.beat.
ing, the caloling. the bribinr, the hone
OF pecunary reward, the loss of in.
1Iuence or position, each and ali of thew
piaying their part, sometimes make
or TINS battlefield veritahle sIamgb.
ter house OF manhood and womanbood
Gan we IN the face of all these temn.
Iauons go to the polls aud place orr
Vote, not whore some one else NAV S;c'
tare, tan, but where our better iudgment
tells us IT should be placed. S ''''"
Ihere are more battles than the hat.
We oil the ballots to be fought on, NJ
ihe polls next Tuesday. Especiallv bere
Ia Utah. All honor to the man or Ae AZ
woman who will cast his or her vote
so so as not, to sacrifice their manbonS U
or womanhood, You may 90 tbrnUoh
hfe unerowned only as an apnrov;Sa
conscience may approve. but thai Is
crown worth having. 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
Newhouse and Boston Br,,d,,

Partitions now being placed. Partios
desiring space can have n.r,St; ties
placed to suit their demands - nr
ranged before November 10, Ami
{lons received by B. B. Hall aoant
Both phones AIS. sos Dooly. 'eeH'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
Tf1eCharltOn )

ouTFITTERs FOR WE
122 SOUTH MAIN STSmSHTl
SALT LAKE Cia''
Beg 10 specially nothy ,Ss ~
that they have secuee
THE rAsso cossSs
This .ncomparaDle ,, eo acns
many years as the ssls sisres 10
lection among CorSY,, ur"talrJ y
and this country, stu re rpsds IL 4
features which have in,sni.s a
sirable. while tho ss,ias Ia,e Ia % q
the new ideas coh'0
snt fashions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 520l. Ind. phone a6o.aas
The evening world., 1908-11-27
FIRE ON A B. AND O. PIER.
<EIames Are Fought by Men Low
cred to Surface of River
by Ropes.

" The produce storage pier of the Balti-
q more and Ohio Railroad, at the foot OF
gRector street. sustained a great deal OF
damage to-day from FIRE starting
from defective insulation OF wires
among the underpinning.
There is u two-foot concrete floor on
the pier. and to get at the blaze the
fremen had to chop through this, and
Walso fight the flames from tie surface
81 of the river. There was also 4 good
SZdeal OF delay in turning in an alarm
us although the pier had been filled witt
smoke since midnight. nobody could To-
cate the fire.
n The fireboat New Yorker poured a
SAstream on the blaze from the river side.
while Battalion Chief Duffy and tine
land forces were lowered 10y ropes. to
play the hose more effec;ually On tie
Mstructural tiInbers. The pier was filled
III with produce of al! kinds. mach o:
(which was damaged by smoke anu
water, The loss is estimated at from
five to six thousand dollars.
The evening world., 1908-11-27
Slapped Her He Admits.

The lawyers tried to get hold of Jus
Ice O'GOrmau. without success. Even u
uliy. tney lounu -haS!slrdte Finn. VINO
accepted Udl bona. lne woman re-
NAMED IN a cell al night.
Magistrate Crane was displeaSed to-
day v zen ne learned mat the complain
ant Ead been locked up over night.
while tine man sae accused had been
liberated on bail. Ate: hearing her
story ne discharged Ler from custody
ana gave TWO suUpOenas calling tor the
Attendance in .Ourt tomorrow of the
clerk and porter OF the Manument Hotel,
VINO Will she says, swear that Auer-
zach Was the man who accompanied
her on the night OF Nov. s and left her
unconscious and black and blue in a
room.
Aucrbach, through his counsel, Adolph
Freyer admitted going to the Monu-
ment Hotel with the woman. He said
that they had a dispute and she became
abusive, whereupon he slapped her face
and walked out of the room. She raised
no cutlery about being robbed at that
time. according to Auerbach.
He says he noticed that she was fol-
lowing him last night and tried TO
shake her OF because he was afraid she
would make a scene She had made no
demands upon him previously.
The evening world., 1908-11-27
WIFE FINDS SUICIDE.


~ Robert Groeuinser, nifty years old.
y was found dead from gas shortly after
ezmidn!ght to-day in the bathroom Of his
home at No. 22G East Nlnetieth stree,
He had inhaled Gas from a tube and
was dead when his wife found him,
The man lad heen oat of worl; for
several ,nontNs and Was very despoac-
ent yesterday. Relatives spent the
g,NtniuG s.lth uim ANA n.s vine. When
K they left he vent into the bathroom.
"A taslC ned IN" tube to the jet and in
N#haled the gas.
The evening world., 1908-11-27

her right temple The notes she had
written were on a table near by, abe
pistol was wing beneath her head
Dr. Waterman and two other physi
clans were Summoned They said Gf;ei
nm examination that Mrs. Cowrcf mig vi
live for a few hours aat chat 'a"re was
no hope Of saving her life. Sne was
not removed from tie hotel
q Judge Herbert b. Royce. Of Middle
town. hurried into the 81 Regis ~ n"Un
Fand anxiously inquired about Mrs Cow
Nper. When told thu: she had sho, Ter
self he showed n letter from her which
reached him 10y special delivery at his
home in Middletown early this morning.
Told OF Her Purpose.
He said he got telegram from her
last night adrisins him 10 he nn the
lookout for n special delivery leite"
The letter stated mat she was ahou, to
commit suicide, and asked Judge Royce
to come to New Yorh and look aiter
her affairs He would he. she said. the
executor of her estate Judge Royce
o6rew up the copsr:nership papers ha-
stween Mrs. II. CoWpcr and James II.
vwalliek.
40 Mrs. Cowper was known on the sage
cas Eleanor Merrou, which was her
c,naiden name, Her mother and e.sior
are living at Portland, Ne. She vas
forty-one years cid and was born tn
England, coming to this country a. he
age of three months with her parents
Wrote of Stage Career.
In her life history. left on table in
pher room and addressed To the Press"
sshe said she went on the stage as
YchIld. Her first engagement of any i'm
Q portance was In n company in Boston,
s'of which Edith Kingdom, now Mrs.
George Gould, was the star. She was
1with Charles frohman for two seasons,
playing in GLORIA" and "I'if.'
81 II was member of Daniel Froh- |
-iman's stock company in the Old Ly-
s'ceum," wrosc Mrs. Cowper, and sac
Exceeded poor Georgia Cayvan as leading |
lady. My most pretentious appearances
q nj the Lyceun were in Merry Gotham |
rand The Gray Mare
r II also played Countess Olga in Fe- |
edora.' Audrey in Ms You Like 1t, and |
' was for two seasons with Fanny Daven-
port, who took great personal interest
!, In me and promoted me from very
small part 10 be her leading lady. /
have played with Fife Shannon and
Herbert Kelley in all their leading
shows. and have played leading parts IN
til" Robert Mantell. Walcott and Tyree
companies
=. the author of The Dairy
Farm "A Broadway Favorite, In
Love and The Last Rehearsal In
o1he last two productions 1 appeared as
sauthor and actress.
II "At the farm of ]. II. Walick, just
Foutside Middletown, \. Y, ! spent sev-
ieraI months last year. Mr.. Wal!!ck
shot and killed himself last April He
was sixty-six years old. He lived at
the King Edward Ho>el, where 1 also
had apartments.
The evening world., 1908-11-27

DUMMY LIST GROWS.


point was scored - The defense
to-day in the trial before Justice Kelly
IN the supreme Court: BROOKLYN. III
John C. Jenlli@s. tho former prne',icn.
of the Jenkins Trust roupaIy. WHO is
| under Indictment for en,E,pzlainpnt
Wilton C"nh'lng. the secretary OF tho
trust company, who. according 70 D..-
tFi"t-Atiorney Clarke. was Jonktns's tool
and whose evidence was largely re-
"poAsihis for ihc indictments. OF Tho
stand Wednesday said that a second
mortgage OF S255cO on the rrnlIns
Trust Company builG.ng AZ Nostrand
ana Gates avenues, reid by The Jer-
Hinses, had been placed 10 the credit
Of the father and son after the sus-
pension OF The bank and that the false
record had been made in a space from
which another entry had been erased
chemically
Disputed Mortgage Ruled Out.
When court opened to-day Stephen
Baldwin. Jenkns's lawyer, moved that
THIS testimony be stricken from the
records. because no one had seen the
entry made on the trust companys
books, and after q brief battle OF ar-
gument between District Attorney
Clarke and Mr.. Baldwin. Justice Kelly
ruled in favor of the latter
Or. john f. DeNund, who was d.rec-
tor in the jenkins Trust Company, was
asked by Mr.. Clarke IL he had ever seen
Hunter, Hart or keiser. the ALLEGED
dummies to whom the loans were made
The evening world., 1908-11-27
Di ED.

KESSEDY.-Enteredi into rest on Nov. 26'
1905. al the residence OF her SON.
Thomas p Kennedy, No. 1890 Morris
avenue, Bronx. MARY KENNEDY
widow OF Terence Kennedy, aged rs.
Funeral from church Of Holy spirit
Aoueduct and Burnside avenues, safur-
day at 10 A, NJ Interment 81. Ray
monds Cemetery.
wIyDsOR.-No 20 1905. at lS43 Lex
tngton av.. THOMAS. dearly beloved hus-
hand o, Loo windsor.
ReIstiyes and friends attend services at
the residence of David Laney, Woodhaven'
l.. l.. on Sunday, Nov. %. lnterment
Maple Grove.
The evening world., 1908-11-27
OAKLAND ENTRIES.
,'ncOl Al to Tho Eyen'nr Norldl
. l.

OAKLAND Cal, Nov. 27.-Tha entries
f-r to-uouows races are as follows:
IlRfI RA r-Ie,ilnr TX fIrl1ngs --
%,ir ~. Mr,h,in. ~, Roas. IL: Rin
To-,
Il. $50 RACE ,.s,n,as; six ,ar.onrs-
]. g. core, -; %-5u,gsus 10. wharf.
- :! ,'r $toaH.aE, ~, Htl Curtis loi,
.aIry % Selling; one n4e anl sey.
.n'y yar.s - 4tseG.,n!, 10. FIRE. Bzar
l rH.a. go. Eale!gN. lC2
For&TA , AAGE-P I9,y Haana!e,p ne
ton. 100. Tony Faust .uS; Milford, O.
FIFTH RACE Selling. one m!e Md
m9322t y, igdl"en.e, ~ ro'd Tou. los,
,.5 5i,e~ sue, TO- Meiar, ~, WoJlen,
10. YpoWsture, lUT.
s4"gI RACE A.Ge and . sixteenth
o.. .oi hgA, lu,, anna l.. Daley. %,
ss!n. &e, a. Aaruah Louise, Iui. aIiko
ugt go. =. r. Brown, 81 Roseyale. 20
LTh. o..
Weather clear, track heavy.