davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-19
GAS WILL Light
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY n ]
eaada Flnld Has I~aszbaaslibIs Supply Of Gas,
BasA.EVsFstla syadleals sags "~Goppsd" Il.
Tne assaslduas eesllsa SEINE weeks Aga
SEEMS Rather lDaci'Pe. Preparations BE.
" 8sds TO Run PIpa tiaes.

There was a very laudable move
ment started soree weeks ago, .
~4.ch some i 0peiousas' enterprisinI
citizens were at the head.
II was a movements to have the "a
from .he Ca3do field pass througl
opelousas, and follow the Southern
Pacific along that roads right-of-way
Many towns interested attended !;
meeting here, for the purpose Of or
ganization-and in fact organization
was perfected
Mr.. John ". Lewis, Of opelousas
was elected president of the orqani
zation, and Mr.. Aaron Jacobs It's sec.
Rotary.
4 meeting was to have been held
in Lafayette q week or more after
the opeIOusaa meeting-but nothing
has been done Jet.
N the meantime it appears, from
the following article from the New
|0flsans Item Of last Monday, thai
there is much doing in the natural
gas business.
The Item says:
Shreveport. June 14.-That the
Busci-Eaerett syndicate is laying
plans to supply the entire Mississippi
valley with natural gas from the Cad.
do fields in Louisiana is revealed in
the programme Of development that
became known here to-day.
The syndicate now has five gas
wells in the Caddo fields with a capa-
city Of 200,O00,000 cubic feet Of gas
daily. Its enormous supply is being
constantly added to, and it appears
that there are no limits to the supply
that may be obtained by further drill
ing.
The change in the control Of Che
syndicate by the deal in st. Louis
last Friday IN which Mr.. Busch took
over the LaClede Gas Lighting Com
pany, viii not affect the New Or
leens programme. It vas this 6nan-
cial deal that led to the announce
nent that louisiana natural gas will
light and heat The cities and towns in
the Mississippi VALLEY from New Or
leans TO st. Louis.
Such q propaganda is probably the
biggest natural gas deal ever attempt
ed in the United States.
NO LIMIT TO SUPPLY.
The supply can be increased at will,
and new wells are being drilled for
both gas and oil in several different
tracts controlled By tie ST. Louis
A representative of The
here stated this morning
that the st. Louis pipe line, If con-
structed, would 60 straight from the
fields in North Caddo to q point on
the Iron Mountain railroad near Hope,
Ark, and may then follow that rail-
road TO St. Louis.
Hot Springs and Little Rock would
probably get natural gas, he said,
and added that there was a proba-
biIity Of a stnb line from Bald Knob,
Ark, to Memphis. One Or two smaller
towns might be tapped.
Il is assured that all che gas that
can be piped TO 81. Louis can be sold.
The gas line will undoubtedly consist
Of two lines of t~wenty-ineh pipe and
will be laid on the Iron Mountain
Of way or near thereto.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-19
GHkRIFF,s SALf


BY virtue of a writ OF uari fac,as
iss'ea 7nt of the Hon tsfh IN IN Ifss
LIZ yOurt ~ ala tua III. .aGlsis.$, 81 Laa.
ny IN Lne above entitled and numbered
So. aId 20 nae directed naq W sea- Il aid
afer for sale. for cash. at pahIie aycs
sIoi 20 n last n highest Didder. al me
'front.' door @ Il Court House landry
ttat'~tt .ntras.
satsss ~ Is. sea9.
A. & O'Clock 5 - IS lseecr,hAd
LOIS SIX r. n.-ltt - s.
thirty four : No. tx saca,..
: Efe
la. =
hlayzs-Sf n. L. sWORus sheriff.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-19
GHERIFF's SALE.
PIERRE MISTRIC
ADoLPHR F. SHELLEY. Tutor AID. Hoe.

No. 1870, 18th Judicial District Court, st
Landry Parish, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-19
sHERIFF's SALE.
EUNICE STATE BANK
VS..
N

No. -, 18th judicial District Court, Sc.
Landry Parish, La.
BY virtue of a writ of aerf facias is.
sued out or the Hon. 18th Judicial District
Court, In and for the parish of ST. Landry,
hi the above entitled and numbered suit
and 70 me directed, I have seized n viii
cner for sale, for cash, at public auction,
to the last and highest bidder. all the front
door ofthe Court House of st. Landry Par.
ish, at 0pelousas, La on
Saturday, July ID, 1909
atu O'Clock a. M. the following described
property. to-wit:
A certain tract of land situated In the par
ish OF st. Landry, Louisiana, more fully
described as 100 arpsnts bounded north by
lands of Theogene Bellard, south by land Of
Lazard James. east by Felix James and
west by land Of Desnar Cortez. together
with all the buildings and improvements
thereon,
Terms-Cash.
juneI2.6t NJ. L. SWORDS, Sheriff.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-19

Sctk0n n tsbf.4
property t tax sn nsI be be
se NJ Constitution ana
tIstl P0ilca .IpLrl,sc no;
81 N aereinafter more
garss question 81 leyyings
oF Y mills on the deta
aFts.a property iii said
gg GLOWING obiects
L naea TAX levy to 80 Sos.
Ii SSs @.y, Of acquiring
alae OF Opeiousas
other I'M grounds,
Fug5 ssnt. and, esnee.
81 a larra ~
school bnsIs anu
anata nssaAlshg IN
RAses equipment Of
aall be yestsd
U sas5 elecfion
E4I1lHEE 49,
a0a esaonoffssp559
yotaa Bonds Of the
~ ~ virtue 81
al ~ n She purposes
No. pursnance 70
~ and proyi9s99
lLH-4 N"E"A 1T-n aN4lAs
dls property tax
asa by tha pa,,oa
spsia s Y regular
a] 81 fb rs
ala Parish i 81
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-19

-, 18th judicial District Court, Sc
Landry Parish, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-19
a DEMONSTRATION NOTICE.
ESTATE OF JAMES EDWARD FLYNN.

v Q ss77, Probate Docket DISTRICT Court, par,
ism. Of st. Landry La.
Whereas, Rome walker, OF Saint
Landry partshs has applied by HIS petition
to DO appointed administrator OF the above
named estate;
HoR, therefore, notice is hereby given tt
auparties interested to max opposition tc
said appointment TO file same IN writing IN
my onSce in 0petousas within ten days IRON
the date Of this notice.
YVES ANDREPONT,
Junel2.2t Clerk of Court.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-19
MARKET PRICES

Can be Obtained daily when farmer has the
service Of the Cumberland Telephone & Tele-
graph Company in his residence. Not only
that, but your family can engage III social
conversations with neighbors and friends in
the evening, making farm life one of plea
sure and satisfaction. This Company is offer
ing an ideal farmers telephone line rate and
full information can be had by addressing our
nearest Office or writing direct to headdlar-
tiers, Nashville, Tennessee.
Our lines cover the entire states Of Kentucky,
Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana, and the
Southern portions of Indiana and Illinois.
MBERLAND TELEPHONE * TELEGRAPH q,
INCORPORATED
may sat
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
w oman 5 Corner
Vial Wc1rlen
A7reDonia

.Mrs. Isaac Taylor Headland is
wife of the professor of science in
the Picking university. She is ply
stefan to the Manchu princesses
and to many Chinese ladies of
rank.
Mrs. Stat " Mccormick, wife Of
a Boston s6Elionaire, spends the
greater part Of her time at the Bos-
ton Tech" working among the
sour milk cultures which the Rus
sian scientist Metchnikoff has es-
tablished as the certain foes of ar
terial hardening and whitening of
the body. Mrs. Mccormick is the
wonder of her society" friends.
She advises everyone to drink but
termilk.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
SAYS FATHER-IN-LAW
STOLEHUSBAND'SLOVE

PORTLAND, June 1S.-Captatn
William Gadsby, one of Portland's
most prominent and wealthy citi.
zens, was yesterday made defend,
ant in a suit for 100000 filed in
the courts here by his daughter in
law, Mrs. Walter Gadsby, who
charges the alienation of the affec.
tons of her husband, the son OF
the defendant. She alleges that her
father in law broke up her home
and is keeping his son; her hus'
band, from enjoying her society.
The couple have one child, who is
with the mother at her parents
home. The captain was formerly
an officer in the Second Oregon
Volunteers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
DAILY SHORT STORY

were unnecessary, prosaic, out of
keeping with the hearts under
standing"
Beautiful - beautifully done!"
approved Millington. Then he
reached for Miss Beciner's pink,
warm hand with his own white,
slim left one, and wrote with his
right: "Hartkopf extended his
hand and grasped the hand of the
princess. Strange, electric thrills
surged through them. A wave of
tumultuous love rushed over them
1t was for this he had braved death
a hundred times. 1t was for this
she had spent the long. anxious
nights at her grated window"
The girls hand trembled in Mil
lington's, ooh, Mr.. Milllngton," she
sighed. How exquisite!' 1t is just
what longed to say. but could
never have expressed"
"You write" directed Millington.
'Hartkopf placed his good right
arm about the. waist OF the prin-
cess" Miss Beckner wrote.
Hearts beloved, l adore thee!"
dictated Wilmington.
Miss Beckner looked up. us that
to go DOWN. she asked.
Wilmington shook his head. mo,
you may count this in with the
realism"
The tinge In the girls cheek
went from pink to brick red. She
tilted her ripe, full lips toward Mr..
Mlllngton. Then she looked into
his eyes and smiled.
"More of the realism?" asked
Millington.
| She nodded, signing.
He sprang to his feet and i'm
printed kiss after kiss upon her
warm lips. The unfinished manu-
script drifted to the ground, The
yellow. slanting bars went out OF
the turquoise sky. The sun had set
The girl broke away from the
long love grip and picked up the
| fallen sheet. "The romance is un
cnished." she sighed.
"The romance has just begun,
added J. Aubrey Wilmington.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
BIG STICK JOBS
FOR Taft
HEALTHY BUNCH OF "MAlE-
FACT TORS OF G r EAT.
WEALTH" WAITING TO SEE
WHAT WILL HAPPEN TO.
THEM NOW.
(ey United Press)

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 49,
Events may shortly determine
what the policy of President Taft
is to be towards the work that has
been carried on by the bureau Of
corporations. A large number Of
the investigations which were
started by the former administra-
ton are in various stages of com
pletion. They include the follow
ing subjects:
Tobacco and harvester trusts.
Conduct of the cotton exchange.
Water transportation.
Water power of the United
States.
The timber. resources, in the pub
lie domain and in private holdings.
The steel trust.
The sugar trust.
Completed reports on. water
timber, steel, cotton and tobacco
are now in Commissioner Smiths
hands awaiting final supervision,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

!, The contrast shown between the
long plain trailing skirt of this
gown and the extremely fancy
bodice. is one seldom seen in these
days Of the long lines of the pop
ular one piece dress.
This model Is a costly Paris i'm
portation, yet 1t can be made by
the girl who sews. at compare
lively small cost. Eight yards of
cream colored crepe at 25 cents a
yard, two yards of net or lace at
q dollar yard and a half yard of
satin at so cents will make the
gown, and our girl will have an
evening; frock second to none in
beauty.
The embroidery. the pipings, the
satin rosette at the waist line in
the back all add touches of dainti-
ness and exclusiveness to the gown
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

said there were mice in the kitchen
and she would have to set the trap.
The owl was on top Of the cup
board when he saw a mouse run
out from the corner. Down he flew
and caught the mousie and swal-
lowed him in a trice.
Blinky Eyes flew to the sink and
watched. He thought, Maybe
can catch another mousse" Sure
enough. on the cupboard was a sec
ond mouse, and the owl flew at
him, but the mouse jumped down
and ran across the floor, and
Blinky Eyes after him.
His Tapping wings knocked down
a pan, and Tommie's father
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

split in girlhood, and as time goes
on rings are added until the lobe
attains the proportions shown in
the picture.
The unenlightened races have al
ways worn ear decorations, but
tastes of civilized people fluctuate.
A generation ago we wore huge
pendant earrings for time. When
that fashion died out small soil
taires came in. Following that
style earrings were tabooed for
years, and the girl whose ears
were pierced envied her sister who
had refused to follow fashions de-
crees.
Now, however, If we want to be
in the mode we follow the example
set by our sister in Assam-and
decorate our ears.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
A TOUCH OF REALISM.

"The Heart of the Princess Alex
andra" was almost complete. The
gifted collaborators. ]. Aubrey Mil
llngton, author of Northern
Lights" and Miss Frances Beck
ner, writer of those charming
poems, Sunset Sonnets." had fin
ished all but the final chapter. The
number of the chapter was XXVll;
1t was laid in a Servian garden.
and it dealt exclusively with that
delectable passion which counts for
most In life--and in the final chap
tiers of novels.
Mn. Millington had dreamed for
monSi fs of the scene and the set
ting. These were to be much like
the old rose garden where the col
laborators now sat ready with pen
and paper; in fact, the lady before
him was marvelously like the beau
tiful princess of the tale, and the
sky, the birds, even the perfume of
her abundant brown hair were just
as he had woven the web Of the
plot In his eternal dreams.
Miss Beckner had already be.
gun: "The Servian sky was an
amethystine pink"
zone mony<st, Miss Frances" in
terrupted Wilmington, Look over
head. l should say the sky was
of deepest turquoise slashed with
slanting bars of yellow"
"But this Is not the Servian sky"
she frowned. This Is no love scene
here"
ooh. isn't III" murmured ]. Aub-
rey Millington. under his breath.
"Just you wait"
: The collaborators leaned back in
their rustic seats and studied. The
revery was prolonged, and some
how the steel gray-eyes of the man
and the dark blue eyes of the lady
found each other for most of the
time. Suddenly Miss Beckner
aroused and wrote upon the halt
filled page; "Hartkopf gazed into
the princess wonder blue eyes fol
three delicious minutes. The prin
cess returned the gaze. Words
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

rg:pLA4 4! ~ J
&AA$n4&1
STCRlESY!!S
LITTLE BLINKY EYES.

Tommie's big brother found
Blinky Eyes up in the hollow of
tree when he was just a wee baby
owl, and brought him home to
Tommie. The baby owl was afraid
at first, but soon learned to know
his name and that Tommie would
not hurt him. All day long he sat
in his cage sleeping or blinking his
big, solemn eyes because the light
hurt his eyes.
One night Tommie forgot to
fasten the door to the owls cage,
and Blinky Eyes got out in the
kitchen. Now Tommie's mama had
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
MODES UP TO THE
MINUTE

Black hats have never before
been so high in favor.
The drop yoke or all around
bolero is now popular.
Individual linen pockets or bags
are worn with summer gowns.
Some of the new petticoats of
grass linen have edges of ruffles
and bias bands of colored lawn,
With a dressy, lace trimmed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

white linen gown, white buckskin
or canvas shoes should be worn,
and white chamois or silk gloves.
With this may be worn lingerie
hat and parasol.
The travelling coats of ribbed
silk seen this season are wonder
fully pretty and serviceable.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
.m HINTSh'
0XsssSRaslMOTHEQS

If ademnoid growtns are per-
+mitted to remain in children they
deform the mouth, throat and face.
They cause mouth breathing and
attendant evils. At their worst,
they cause pop-eyes.
A slight operation is sufficient
to remove them. The child suffers
little pain and loses little blood.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

brought q light to rec what 40
the matter. just a. he opened ne
door the owl caught teh mouse. ana
there he stood ON the door, blink
ing his big eyes At the light anq
holding the mouse In his beak.
Next morning Tommie's mans
laughed and said she Wouldn't nee0
to set the trap. for Blinky Eysa
must have caught all the mice
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

This up to date girl wears a
semi fitting travelling suit of soft
blue, made necessary to complete
the artistic effect.
The hat is one of rough butter
colored straw, trimmed with black
velvet ribbon, single large rose
IN the soft colorings of the suit,
and a long sweeping aigret in
black.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

The best china and glass are the
cheapest, even for everyday use, If
the outlay can be afforded, as they
are tempered and may be washed
in boiling water without injury.
and do not crack and chip from
usage like the common ware.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

Earrings are fashionable in AS
sam, as well as America. The gen.
tie female of the Caro- hills has a
nice taste that never fails to at
tract and charm the beaux of her
di1trict. The lobe of the ear is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

DR.. M. F. Settlers has removed
his office from the Fernwell to
suite 221 Paulsen building. Special
attention given to diseases of
women and children. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

Many a woman says her prayers
because the minister says she
should, and does other things be-
cause he says she shouldn't.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

Unglazed French linens gain in
popularity as the season advances.
No other fabric comes from the
laundry with such delightful
crisp brand new appearance as
does the unglazed linen. 1t is
made in all the new and delicate
shades as we'll as the deep, rich
tones so popular Just now.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

Some men would rather -
wrong than right II there IL morN
money in 1t. -.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

People amt necessarily good -
cause they feel that way. ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

that none but the artistic girl who
sews can give 1t.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
DAVID GRAY WINS AT JUMP
Takes Blue Ribbon at Orange Horse
Show.
Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville. Va, July O. - The
Orange horse show closed IN a blaze Of
glory this afternoon, when. with 1900
persons looking on, Upper" Morris took
the noted gray gelding David Gray over
the jumps at five feet, thus landing the
blue in the class for hunters and
jumpers.
Mrs. Allan Potts, Of Castle Hill" the
only lady master Of fox hounds OF
America. received an ovation when she
appeared in the ring in the regulation
hunting pink, with her two whips and
pack Of imported hounds.
The superb hOrsemanship OF a French
equestrienne. who piloted the hunters
from tho Blenheim Stock Farm. Baiti-
moro. over the bars. won unstinted APP
plause,
A popular winner in the class for
ladies' harness horses was Terrington
Hasty. q splendid black mare. recently
purchased by William Dupont from Carr
Brothers. Of New York.
Lord Golden, a handsome chestnut
gelding, owned by Herman E. Uliman. of
Warenton, captured first prize in the
park saddle class and in the class for
combination harness and saddle horses.
Julian Morris, OF Keswicl, who won a
large share Of the ribbons. exhibited
his chestnut geldine. Gold Fox. recently
purchased in Canada The entry took
first money In the class for green hunt
ers. middle and heavyweight.
Miss Marion. Dupont won the blue IN
the class for ponies under saddle. with
her Frost
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30

attitude during her daily appearance In
the court room had been anything but
favorable TO the man seeking liberty
had supplied this bit Of evidence.
WAS this not once the handle Of a
dog whip?" was Jeromes accusation.
mot 1T oil think It was once the
handle OF a parasol I gave my wife.
said Thaw tersely, and that was the end
OF that line of Interrogation
Jerome moved 90 enter into evidence
the sealed minutes OF the commission Ga
lunacy which had remained a secret since
Justice Fitzgerald had ordered them
bound with official tape and seal during
the first murder trial.
Morschauser, Thaw's attorney was not
so sure that he wanted 10 let that move
go by unObjeCted 10. but after a con-
sultatiOn with his client he agreed Be
fore Jerome had been looking over and
using the minutes offhand FOR many min
utes Morschauser precipitated q wrangle
We'll, then, I'll withdraw them from
evidence" snapped tho district attorney.
No no. exclaimed the witness. and
he held a staying hand ont 70 his coun-
sci. Il want them 10 be entered In evil
dence: they're good" Morschuaser
bowed to the will Of his client.
Hartridge on stand.
The events which seemed to have
shaken Thaw before he was called TO
the stand conferred about the testimony
of Clifford ". Hartridge and Mrs. Susie
Morrill,. Hartri6ge had the stand the
first thing in the morning.
The very first thing MOrschuaser did
was TO ask the former counsel for Thaw
II he had produced the account books
about which Mrs Morrill, had testified
on Tuesday-those books which kept tai
y Of the sums she claimed 70 have paid
to stop the mouths Of 200 women
HartYidge said bluntly that he did have
them once. but that he could not find
them I'm his Office. He denied that these
accounts would be OF value 70 him in
his pending suit for the recovery OF
additional fees from Mrs. Mary Copley
Thaw
Hartridge denied that Thaw had asked
him 20 get a dog whip from any one.
He said that he had paid Mrs Morrill,
considerable sums Of money from time
to time without the specific direction
OF Thaw and Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw;
but the money he received from the lat
ter He added that his accounts for
this money had been destroyed.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30

New York. July &--H G. Bedwelrs
Nve-year-old horse Prince Ahmed broke
the worlds record for six furlongs at
Empire City track to-day lie ran the
distance in Ill with III pounds on his
back. clipping q fifth Of q second of the
best previous time, hung up by Nimbus,
with 100 pounds. last year.
Prince Ahmed. incidentally, gave re-
imarkable exhibition OF running through
the home stretch When lie reached the
end Of the far turn he was lost. a dozen
lengths behind Rose Queen and Colloquy.
who were close together. Then. as these
pacemakers began 20 show signs OF wear
iUess because OF the great speed at which
they had travelled. Taplan went TO the
whip, and Prince Ahmed. with a ire
mendous effort got up, TO win handily by
two lengths. CollOQuy boat Rose Queen
three lengths for the place.
Rose Queen was literally ridden into
the ground by Powers. He rushed her TO
tho 'front.' and at the middle OF the stretch
She had nothing left and blew up.
The Summaries.
B FIRST RACE-Oue and orcsjxteenth miles. Aunt
Julc, lG Nyucal. 9 % 2 won; Danger. ll2 Nc
Daniel. 70 I. sccond; Miss Popular. lg7 (Austinl.
20 W thud. Time. laI 2-5. Bandcilo Bryce,
Faulless. and Mr.. JeuicEs also ran.
SECOND RACE-SiX furlorrs. Prince Ahmed.
III lTapul. On 4. won; COLONY les Pagel
O. l. second. Rose Queen. 10 lPowcrsl 10 TO-
'third. Time. lll bar Nast5rsou also ran
THIRD IACE-Ouo and Ono-siNeouth miles Nav
River 70 lCreeIy}. even. won. Footpod. l5i iPagul.
60 q second. B0hse kcsn ll8 lDugaul 5 90
third. Time 1880. Thrrc starters
FOURTH EACE-~iV trrl1ugs Bosom, los Tap
linl. q 90 l0 ulL. .f-.rcr. JOS tCrcevy) II 10 g.
second Pauioraf. sHcnl. 5 20 l. third. Tine
lIl Is Personal lt joe and IIumGrist also ran
FIFTH RACE-S.y firlaucs. Madeline l.. 70
tAfcCahcyJ. 3 90 J. won; Trcning Song 81 (Creevyl
g 90 Do. second. Love Watches. 100 lscoville), 50
10 third. rmc li3 5-5 Zephyr also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Ouc and one-sixtecuth miles
CamraisuCr. 90 P8g,l. % 90 =. wen. Kiiliccranho.
@ ,Smithl. 100 90 J. second; Rye JOE ,Dugaul
20 J. tarl. Time ISL Acrobat bad News. Or
phan Lad. Wilton La7kaye Kilochan Monocle.
Lord st8nh0pc. and Fond Heart also ran.