davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-30
BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

Some Selections Made by Mrs. r. l..
stevens for our Young Folks.
Mature study and Animals.
First Lessons With Plants-Bai-
ley.
Birds and Bees-John Burroughs
Corn Plants-Sargent
Sharp Eyes-W. H. Gibson
Eye Spy-W. II. Gibson.
How TO Know the Wild Flowers
Dana.
Stories OF Bird Ltfe-Pearson
Black Beauty-Seawell.
Beautiful Saunders.
Jungle Book-kipling.
II.-Helps To Doing Things.
American Boys Handy Book
Dan Beard
American Girls Hand Book Lima
and n 3. Beard
III-Stories Of Adventure. Etc.
Captains Courageous-ki pl.ng.
Boy EmIgrant- Brooks.
Roy Settler-B Brooks
Snow Baby-Peary.
Cadet Days-Charles King
Camp Notes-Klrk Nuuroe.
Snowshoes and Sledges-Munroe
Young Surveyor--Trosh bridge.
Jack Hazard and His Fortunes
Trow bridge.
Doing His est-Trowbridge
It-~tnrie~ for Girls.
Story OF Patsy Wiggin.
Rebecca o.. Sunnybrook Farm
WlEEin.
SIX 20 sixteen-Ewing.
Mary's Meadow Ewing
v.-Ni~cellaneous
Story ~ Nv Helen Keller
Rip Van Wlnkle--lrvinE.
IIoosicr Schoolboy - Eggleston
Boys King Arthur -I.anier.
Glengarry School Conner
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-30

the maximum expenditure of brains
and the minimum OF muscle. Let
the farm girl assist her mother from
the start, doing everything, be it
washing the dishes, sweeping the
floor. setting the table. busting and
arranging the furniture, making the
beds. the very best she can, asking
the why as we'll as the how. and it
will soon cease to be drudgery.-
Farmers Voice.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-30

What Is dvudgcry but work With
out any heart In IL Let the boy on
the farm tackle tho Job that comes
TO his hand. DO his very best with
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-30

bniId one and 70 have her father and
mother sit there every pleasant sum
r-a- evening. The crimson rambler
nust have couple Of years growth
before II would bloom or afford
shade. a Virginia creeper. however.
would grow faster. and could be- root
81 ont when the rambler vas we'll
started.
New Comforts and Convenienccs.
Through al this t.me plans TO i'm
p-ove the aside az the house were
carefully Considered There were
change 90 Do made 20 render the
rooms more attractive and more
convenient ter doing work
For some Sine taer had been a
water s.g4'y for tbs barn. brought
through li.-s from a spring 81 cool.
delicious water found en- the hillside
Enough sore rjee was use4 30 carry
the supply - water - the Kitchen
Turning faucet over the Kitchen
ank and getting parking cold
ua.er zas very much easier than
going 70 ,he sell
X BAD becr frr Years \ co- mon
practice n tbs house 20 walk from
the table wAe-e the dishes we're
washc4 '8 tho Kitchen door and
throw the waste aa:cr CT the g~ouu4
or into 2 d~ala uhsch le4 aeay from
the hr.ee This waa rot orlv Uusau-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
DAHILL LEADS TRACK TEAM.
Chosen by Georgetown Athletes to
Succeed Wfeser.

Members OF the Georgetown Prep track
team yesterday elected Edward Dahill. Of
Hartford, Conn. captain for next year
succeeding Frank Wieser. whs VIII be
graduated from the school in June Da-
Hill ran with the embryos for the first
time during the winter just past, per-
forming both on the relay and in the
Individual events. His work during his
short career was excellent. and this,
coupled with his faithful training. gained
for him the honor of leader
Prospects for a good cinder-path squad
another season are especially bright up
or the hill, as over half Of this year
crowd viii again be eligible Patrick
Clark. who succeeds Manager Daley at
the head Of the business department.
plans 10 prepare an extensive schedule
thus giving the candidates double rea-
son for working hard to win.
The men who viii be back are A. Gra-
ham, O'Brien, Capt. DahiIl. HeiskeII.
Newn, Vannerman, Rodriguez. r. Gra-
ham. and Lucas. Two OF these were
members OF the relay. while the others
were entered in the different meets in
the events AS has long been the custom.
attention next year win first be given 20
forming the relay four, after which the
men not qualifying to run on the team
viii be trained for the dashes and runs
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
SHARP ANSWER FOR CONGRESS,
Engineer Department of Army said
TO Have Sent Hot One

Congress was consigned 10 the neither
regions by the engineer department Of
the army. according TO a charge made
on the floor OF the House yesterday by
Representative Champ Clark, of Missouri
Congress can go 70 -. We viii re-
port when We get ready
This Is the reply the engineer depart
ment Is alleged 20 have made when
asked 20 send 10 Congress a report giving
the results OF a survey Of the Mississippi
River from ST Louis 10 the Gulf.
TTke House had up for consideration a
resolution directing the Secretary OF War
to forward 10 Congress forthwith the re-
rort Of his engineers OF the survey OF
the proposed deep waterway. Mr.
Bartholdt wanted the resolution passed
that those interested in the Improvement
might know whether to proceed with their
agitation for Il or not.
II the department favored the project.
we'll and good; Il not, the people inter
ested would cease their efforts 10 induce
Congress 10 make appropriations for the
waterway
Then Mr.. Clark electrified the House
BY his statement that the laHmaking
branch had bsen insulted by being urged
by the engineer department 10 80 10 the
merry bow-bows. Just in what form
the engineer department sent its message
was not made clear. Mr.. Bartholdts res
olution was defeated through an objec-
ton made by Representative Alexander.
OF Buffalo. the prospective chairman OF
the Committee on Rivers and Harbors.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
TULLOCH IS WHIST CHAMPION
Takes Honors for Second Time with
Eynon as a Partner.
Pair Finish First I'm Most Successful
Tournament in the History
of Local Club.

H V TuIioch and E. E,non have
earned the title as the champion whist
pair Of the District for 1909. The men
finished leaders among the best minister's
OF this part Of the country in the annual
championship tourney Of the washington
Chess. Checker and Whist Club, which
was concluded in the rooms OF the club
last Saturday night The tourney was
voted the most successful from every
standpoint IN the history OF the club.
Mr. Tulloch also won the honors in
last years tournament. with Parker
Jones as q partner.
The largest number Of contestants Of
the present years schedule OF Journeys
took part in the one just closed. Not
only in number. but in personnel the
championship event was a record-breaker
Among the well-known experts with na-
tional regulations who were numbered
among the contestants are Charles Bar
rick, a member Of the team that captured
the Hamilton trophy in 1892. B. c Talia-
ferro. Of local and national repute. and
w. A Root. formerly Of the Boston Whis;
Club
The final standing Of contestants fol-
I0VS-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
GENTRY SHOW MAKES 4 HIT
Ponies, Dogs, and Monkeys Gain
Favor by Their Acting.
Prince. the Highly Educated Shet
Who View Performance.

Gentry Brothers Dog and Pony Show
Sixteenth and L streets. for weeks en-
gagemeut. and was attended IN force by
the Juvenile population. Even mamma
and papa seemed 20 enjoy themselves
quite as much as the younger generation.
Perhaps The most pleasing feature OF
the show was the work Of the Shetland
ponies. These little fellows romped
through their PAGES like a bunch OF frolic-
some schoOIbOys out for a lark. freely
exchanging playful nips. but always
scurrying 10 their places and assuming
the most laughable look Of injured inno-
cence when the stern eye Of the director
turned their way Prince. the highly
educated shetland. was the admired Of
ali. and carried himself with a dignity
betting one Of such surprising wisdom
scornlng 10 exchange horsey pleasantries
with his more humble companions.
The canine clown also brought Joy 10
the hearts Of the little ones by his antics.
as did his more ponderous competitor.
the clown elephant Indeed. the whole
programme was a most marvellous exhi-
bition Of what animals can be taught 10
DO.
The monkeys, too. came II for their
share Of attention and peanuts az the
hands ot the children, and furnished
much amusement
Gentry Brothers viii give a parade
every day during the engagement The
price OF admission Is reduced 10 = cents
The Gentry parade VIII pass through
the following streets northwest this
morning;
Leave lot in Sixteenth street. thence
70 L. 20 Ninth. 20 Sherman avenue, 70
Park road. to Sixteenth street. and thence
70 the grounds.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-fgurths q a mile Fui-
ford. g CHsrbe-tl. SSS. uou; Right Easy. g
Walsh. Sis second. Bosssrian IO (Ksnnecyl.
glz. third Tine. la2 IS. Little Sis, GoldVroof.
Pal Irizzt7-. LADY Vie. RaIbert. Cone On San.
zeola. Msada. Addax. Landlord Peter. and Lillian
Ray also ran-
SECOND RACE-Four and oas-haH furiozss
Frank &. Hogan. IL (Aic5es). SZs. Won: sieEfoot
lg rHeideD. $50 second: S. Deinil. 100 Page,
S1f5 third Tine. o5A LaTsue. short Order.
Autumn Rose. Ave B.. Prince Imperial and Flo-a
Disua also ran.
THIRD RACE-Oue nile and twenty Yards Ten
Hayward. I55 lTaplinl. sl2B wo1: Green6Tidss, .
Cole. Sssa second, Mellow Mine. les Rice.
80. third Ts-7z - ssS R0seburg. alice, Home
Run. Ms. SesseM Ma-itzs- Guard Rai- Broadsides
Adnouito-. splsndida. Fatonatic. aad Iouy B.
slss ran
FOURTH RACE-Sfx furlongS Colloquy. IL
Kennedy. Ss55. wun: Charlie Eastman. i15 Rice.
Sc. sec7ud: Jacobite 10 WALSH. SIS third
Time. IL rs Mailman. ". a. Leach. and Seattle
also ran-
FIFTH RACE-Fo-- and one-haH furiongs Bob
Co Il5 Pouersl S1395 Won, Cellarct- ~ Prestonl.
81 second; Grscs Dixon ~ lke1nc1yl- 81
third Tine 65f IS Ciysmic. BaliTcs Tonedee.
Kirchi Tauaka, Master Esgsne. Di-k Good5ar, Cd
pan. Nartinsz. and LCWTy also rar-
SIXTH RACE-Oae and oneeig1th niles Maid
Militant % Davenport. Sl0015- Won; Miss L3dio-
I01 tRyeel SLID second, B0nebTake- Jos fAlclIeel,
s. thiTd. Time. I53 - Warner GTiSwen, Con
vie. GTvedcar Red Huss1F SCm7To. BesteTiIng.
Nssso- Inbodsu. and Helen Virginia also r1n-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six flrlongS. Piantland. lfs
lHsrty}. z to l. Won; Elfal. lG (Wepleyl. . 70 !,
second; Eminola. Ie2 Davis 70 !, third Tine,
HAS Polar star, Laura T.. Winning Star,
Cycloqs. Montbert, Ouanentstion. ard Billy Hibbs
slSs rsn
SECOND RACE-FOur t1riouES The SpeakeT. leI
l8lcCaheyi. 70 = won; CulpepeT. 10 Reid. eTe1.
second: S. Augustus l87 BfuiliEsnl- 4 to l. third
Tine. 0,8s As Rebellion. Belle MaTr. Inspection.
Stearns Mission Belle Fearnausht, and Billie Burke
also rn.
THIRD RACE-sx furlorgs. Brighton JACK. l@
lKraus). 90 70 l. woa; Babbe. lo5 (Reeol. 70 l.
second Red Doe I5 NIcCsheyi, % 5, third
Tine. IIsl-5 Zettoiua. Lady Chilt01, Marcy
Lyuch and Alics Mack also rsn-
FOURTH RACE-Six farlongs King Cobalt, llS.
wu1; aalifzx. rs (HEtyi. % l. seco1d; Pms
ard Needles. 10 Walker. 5 20 : third Ilrne.
ll3 Poootaligo also rsn-
FIFTH RACE-Ons nile starsoEnn. l6 Reid.
% : won: LOS CaFznagh. rs tDeiEbyl. II 70 l.
secend: Kempton I07 Walker. % !. third I1ns,
IA Good Heart. Otogo. Fout. RGxtou. and Mar
Esret also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Ons ard osA-sixtssuth miles
Mystiher B3 1IcCshey). ; 70 5 Won. Wilton
Iackaye l9 (Haryl. 70 !, second; Laughing
Eyss. S Reid. 10 J. third Tine. ls7 -.
Montrose. sir Gzlahad. New Garter, sam Harris,
and A1sIiC01s also Taa-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18

Counecficgi are. ard beach. large arr roorns
ocesa vie-, horeiike; e1ceicut tsbie s ID Eeeki7
sre1sl 1isy and June rsteS A n Dunn
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
GALEN HALL
TABOR INN.

az nod rztss. good table new nauazsusnt- MIS-.
l r J OSBORNE, formerly Hotel Osbons, z56 soc.
Sanl c Osborne
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
Racing summaries:
ELKS AND KNIGHTS CROSS BATS
Two Teams VIII Get Together for
Benefit Of Orphans.

Washington Lodge. No. Is. Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks, has chal-
lersed the Knights Of Columbus 10 2
came OF baseball TO be played at Anoeri-
can League Park for the benefit OF St
5-tncent's Orphan Asylum.
on the part Of the Elk team Harry
King was selected as manager and ~Cy-
e. innings as captain; for the Knights
cf Columbus Felix Mcguire viii be the
manager and probably Vic Bielaski as
csptail-
Il was definitely decided that none hut
D-aa fde members Of the organizations
-vcuId be allowed TO play. The game viii
l.sely be played July IS All prospective
G. pGidate viii file their names with either
Sfr. King OF Mr- Cummings for the EIks
and for the present with Mr. Mag1ire
for the Knights OF Columbus
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
CLUBMEN LOSE OUT
Pensioners Take Close Game
from BloOmingdaleS.
PITCHER MEEK BATTED HARD
Mace Makes Home Run in Fourth
with Bases Full and Ties Score.
Teams Battle Nip and Tuck Until
Darkness Ends Sxatfest - Keith
Makes Sensational Catch.

BioonlingdaIe succumbed TO the heavy
stick work Of the Pension once crew in
the Marquette League yesterday. Z 10
S. IN the most hotly contested and best
played game seen in the league this
season. The Clubmen. confident Of win
ming with Pitcher Meek in the box, played
as they have never played before. and
had they experienced a little OF the luck
that favored their opponents. they might
have wcn
Fer the first four rounds the game was
corker, first one team and then the
other leading by one run. but after the
fourth the Pension once team gradually
forged ahead and soon left their pluciy
rivals in the background.
The Pension Once boys scored first.
getting three runs in the first round on
singles by the first three men 10 come
Up 10 the bat. and a long triple by Mad
den. BloOmingdaIe came back strong in
the next session and tied the score on
hits by Leland. NARROW. Menefee. and
Meek, and an error BY Barnes. IN the
fourth each team got four more Mad
den walked two men 10 start things on.
dAAQ ACiAiltE AAupAcl MAJ tgM swat ~
the initial sack. filing the bases. Meme
fec singled, scoring two runs, and Meek.
his side-partner. came up behind him and
cleared the bases with pretty double 10
the right garden That ended the scOr-
ing. but the Clubmen had four taIlies 20
their credit when they went out in the
field Sergeant Robbins aggregation gol
together in their half and evened matters
up again Wortendyke was safe on Le-
lands mun Of his groundeT, and Barnes
and Madden each connected safely with
Meek's benders. loading the bases.
Catcher Mace then hit the ball for the
longest hit made on the grounds this
season, driving in three runs ahead OF
him.
heith's catch Of Elders long drive IN
the last mining, and the home run by
Johnnie Mace were the features Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
RETURNS TO UNIVERSITY.
Nephew OF Famous Confederate to
Get a Degree.

Leo Smith and Bernard Senmes, Of
Memphis, Tenn, former law students OF
the Catholic University of America will
return TO the university this week 10 "a
main until after the commencement, IN
order 10 receive their degrees OF IL. B.
More than a year ago these young
men completed their two-year course.
but according 20 the requirements Of the
laws Of Tennessee. they returned 70 their
homes 70 work for q year in law ONCE
before receiving their degree. Mr.. Sem
mes Is a son OF Malcolm Ssmmes and a
nephew OF the noted Confederate, Ad-
miraI Semmes- He is also relative Of
Luke z. Wright, former Secretary Of
War. and expects TO be associated with
Mr.. Wright in the practice Of Law.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
The final standing of contestants fol-
FuneraI Of Joha W. Bright.

Funeral services for John ". Bright
viii be held tomorrow afternoon at ?
O'Clock at his home, 10z7 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast Interment viii be at
Rock Creek Cemetery. Six nephews will
act as pallbearers-Clarence. Cyrus. Ross.
and Harry Bright. and Andrew and VIII
IAN Martin he Is survived by his wife
and three sons-Albert ", Frank H.,
and r. J. Bright SIR. Bright was eighty
three years old. He died at his home
sunday night
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
Mag Investisate TingIey colony.

An investigation may b azthogized by the state
DeartInent q the Universal Brotherhood and Theo-
sophiezi Society, located al Point Iona. Cal. as
the result q en- appeal 70 President Taft. made
oy the dean. Mrs Kathe-ine Tiasfey Mrs TinSisy
aecarss an attempt has been made by Cuban news
Iapes 70 iHle the character Of the school. result
ing IN a falling o6 IN the ATTENDANCE Mrs Tineiey
cane te Washington after asking Gen. Carlos Gar
IA falcz Cuban Minister to the United states. 10
ssks ne matter ~ s1th tie State Departments
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
WARM EDITORIALS READ.
House Hears Southern Editors Opin-
Ions of Wr. HoIIfaCxu0rth.

ions of Mr. HoIIingswOrth-
Representative David a HoIlingsworth,
Of the Sixteenth Ohio district who sew
eral weeks ago introduced a resolution in
the House calling upon the Secretary OF
the Navy for information to determine
whether CT not the silver service TO be
presented TO the battle ship Nississippt
pv the State Of Mississippi viii bear the
portrait OF Jefferson Davis. failed IN ar
attempt 70 obtain the consideration OF
his resolution N the House yesterday.
Mr. Hollingsworth rose TO a question OF
personal privilege. and had read several
editorials from Southern newspapers
cr:ticising not only his resolution. but his
personality and qualifications Here are
some Of the epithets the editorials con-
tanned:
Contemplate little whelp."
Political nonentity from Ohio"
a politically prejudiced gas-bag from
Ohio"
a windy misit from Ohio
"Aa ass Of the first magnitude"
"a pusillaRinous pygny from Ohio"
During the reading OF the editorials,
members Of the House laughed Uproar-
iOusiy at the picturesque characterize
tons OF Mr.. HoIlingsworth by the South
ern editors. He became impatient. and
asked Speaker Cannon TO preserve or
der
Nj Hoilingsworth then attempted to
have the House consider his resolution.
He moved that the Committee on Naval
Affairs. TO which il had been referred, be
discharged from further consideration.
and that II be reported 70 the House.
Speaker Cannon cheeknated Mr.. Hol-
lingsworth's efforts By ruling that such a
motion was not in order. because Of the
fact that the Naval Affairs COMMITTEES
tas not been appointed
Dir. HollingswOrth next en6eavored to
make a speech upon his resolution. and
eSked unanimous consent that he be al
lowed either 70 print his speech IN the
Congressional Record without delivery,
CT that he be given thirty minutes IN
which to deliver il There were cries OF
regular order, and Representative Fran
els Burton Harrison, OF New York. OBJ
cected 70 granting this permission. Mr
HollingsTorth gave Up the fight. and
upon motion OF Representative Payne
chairman OF the Ways and Means Com
mittee. the House went into Committee
OF the Whole 20 continue the ccnsidera-
ton Of the Philippine tariff bin.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
..Per TeIephoney Pre.ented.

ST. PstrieS's Aluuuse Association entertained las;
evening at Carroll Hall with mixed proz7zume
ne feature Of which vas ar amateur skit entitled
Per Telephone" with Miss Annie Connors in thl
leading role assisted By Miss johanna Gloetzner
James Mckee. Frances Hsr1neft and Dennis I.
Cornell. The balance Of the rrosTamne was de-
voted 10 musical numbers including selections by
ST Pasricks string orchestra The proceeds o.
the entertainment viii be used foV the bsuent Of
St Patrck's Academy.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18

Flrst base OF taIls-Of Meek. 3; Of Madden. 2
Jzrings pitched-By Bs-nes. 8. by Madden. J. Hits
Cade-0f Barnes. Z; Of Madden. = Struck out-Bv
Barnes, ]. hy Madden. 4; b Meek. 5 Ho1ne run
Mace Three-base hits-Aladden Move Twphase
bIts-Aeck Lynch- Sac1fCe hit-Clark stolen
bases-Clark e. Marrow. Mensfes. Move. Mace
Double Flsy-Meek 20 NARROW Hit bT uitcher-By
Meek. L Umpire-M- Myers Tine Of game-l
hour and 3 mim1tes.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
Annirersnrr Erercise. Held.

Anniversary exercises closed at Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church z street northwest. on sunday even
ing With 4 rally al which $40 vas collected Il
vas the foEty-hth anniversary of the Church and
the tosirth cf the pus,oTate q Rev IL " D.
Norman On May % the church gave a receptiou
and banouet IN honor Of Dr.. and Mis- Norman
which was attended b. more than so persons
Among pastors q CITY churches present. we're Rev.
W. J. Howard. Re-. " D. Jarvis. BeT. J. Z
Lo-inE. Rev S J. szmpkins. Rev. J T. CIsrk.
and Rev. G. ". Lee.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18

Earned runs-B. L s. : FIEt base By srrors-
B. H. 5. ?; GaIla1det. L Left Ol bases-B- H. s.
o; CaIlaudet :. First base on ballS-Oh Brooks !.
OF DouneIiy. (: OF Dinon. ?: OF BartiSe. In
uinss pitched-By BROOKS. 4 By Douneiiy, l. b.
Diliou 5; BY Battiste. T. Hits made-Oh Brooks, );
Of Donney. 3; OF Dillon. s; 0f Batuste. STUCK
out-By Brooks 1: hv Doanely- !; By Dillon. S: by
Bstriste l. Three-bass hIrs-DoiCc Hover. Two
base hits-D1nsily. Bel Stolen hases-Nsughton,
DaEss. Bornsten a. AHss Blanchard, Horn dit
by pitcheT-By Brooks / iHoTnl; b Do1neliy,
Hover: by Dillon. (Whitm2Tshl. cy battiste, z
(Bonstem and Douneilyl. Umpire-4iT. BaileT, Of
(;sllassiet. Tine of gaJne-3 hours and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
JOCKEY IS SET DOWN.
Sensation at the Racing Meet in
Richmond.
SDecial 10 Ths Washington HsraId-

cIiccal 10 lle Nls1llEI0u Herald
Richmond. Va, May 1.-THE sensation OF
the day in the Virginia Racing and Horse
Show Associations second days events
came when Jockey J. Z Sullivan. who
rode Young Bitten in the hrst steepIe-
chase. was set down by the stewards with
the recommendation 70 the Jockey Club
that his license be taken away from him
Young Bitten the faVOrite. broke into
the home stretch three lengths ahead OF
Clover Croft. second choice. but Sullivan
rode under the wire without once using
his whip, Young Bitten losing by two
lengths Sullivan pleaded in vain 70
be let Of as 10 his former. good record.
The final steeplechasa was the premier
event Of the day. John Green's Essex
winning by a nose after a great race
with Lizzie Flat. the horses running
abreast and tapping al almost every
jump. Essex led into the home stretch.
but Lizzie Flat showed q wonderful
burst Of speed al the finish. and would
have won had the course been ten yards
longer.
Summaries:
Class H-Huuters and Jumpers. Eer Grace z P.
Sydnor. Richmond Srst; Squedunk Thomas y. Car
ter Richmond. second; Christine Harvey Seward
ter. RiChm1ld fourth
Class 2-Best psi- matched ho-seS Fairfax and
Tenant. James 4 Dooley Richmond frst: Lady
Dawson and Anne Dawson. Carroll h. Montague
Richmond, second; LADY Gray and Helen Gray
Lanshorns PutIey- Richmond. third; Red Fox and
Peter Par. George " Sterens Richmond fourth.
Class H-HUuting class; best rair hunters ridden
over regulation jumps abreast- Interpreter and
Tslisran. " " Osborne. GorionsTille Va irst :
Christine HaTTey seward. Petersburg and Her
Grace L B. Sydnor Richmond. second: S1uedr1nk
Tlo1nas \. Garter. Richmond. and Thrse Suot
Dtep Run Hunt Club. Richmond third, Perplexifv.
Mrs Thomas y. Carer. Richmond and Iron Prince
Dr. A. White. Richmond. fourth
Class 5-RC8dstCTs- Alto Down. S z EarIinc
AlontenIma Farm. Richmond first; Smith Rros
Richmond. second; Emma Charles, T. Frieud, Rich
mond. third. ApDeTS0n. n 4 Garrett Richmond
fourth-
Class a-AIiddle snd hea7y weight huzterS. Inter
Treter. ". " Osb0ne- G0rdonsyiIe first: Tails
nan. " ". Osb0rDe. GO1donsville. second: Setback
Leroy Roper. Petersburg. third; OriAans, " "
Osborne. GordonsEiHe. fourth.
Racing summaries:
FIRST RACINE furlonrs. th7eeyesr-olds and
upward. purse 500 Noiels. first: JACK Patton, sec
ord. UndeteTred, third. Time, Ia
SECOND RACE-Steeplechsse at about two miles
tor hunters qualified under rules of National Steepe
chase Association. purse $40 Clover Croft first /.
Yu1nE Bitten. second. ROlfe third Time aE5ls-
THIRD RACE-Six fgTionEs for tlrse-Yesr-1lds
ard upuoTd Tsirse 30 Lanaptrimrner first, Fancy
Bird sccCrd: Chaplain third Tine. II4A5
FOURTH RACE-StsepIechase az about tro
miles. puTse SO. Essex first Lizzie Fiat second
Bertha Barker, third. Time, 4.iin