davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-13
ei,t 70 Cheek Issa Crab

pacies Of IKE character that organize
IN The future for tie porpo<e Of feaS-
ing school lands for their mineral
wealth .[lL If bin by Senator Car.
H1gsr and passed O. second reading
By tie Senate becomes = Law. be pro
hihired troE holding these iAads as 4
s7ec1izcive investment The Inn pro
viGe< that <zch i2rsS ECS. e~ tevel-
opsd within . reaso1zale length os
tine or fatlEre 10 30 50 VII be deemed
valid cause for the cancellation os the
lease
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-13
Stree. Car siI, Killed

On Wednesday By vote of - to "a.
with rine absentees- the House killed
TIE bill TO limit the working Jay Of
street car r-atnms1 TO ten hours. This
sas done By striking out the enacttps
clause On molten Of Speaker Luhers.
Mr. Lubers asserted that working on
the sETees cars Is hszithful occupa-
ton Many tuberculosis sufferers saek
the work and neei the outdoor en-
psoynsnt- Mr. Long took the same
z-oonz Mr- Folev declared that the
resulars in the employ OF the Tran-
uay did aoe want the a~.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-13
Feh. Or aansirc Bill.

Senator Crowley recently gave OF.
Z paragraph from 4 letter sent to The
Peoples Hone Balk Of Rocky Ford
asking . contribution oi s-5 as q pru
Introduced BY Senator Cre~i ley Hs
said that If the sane proportion vas
maintained il raising money from al
The os5sE banks IL The state, = fund
OF 81. go had been raised 20 XIII his
csu
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-13
CEscTER XIII.

How ~eu Lady E2itA lcoks IN
evening dress remarked Elizabeth
as ws discussed The events of the
svenias after the departure O: 0ur
guests
Mr.. Blake evidently thought 50
returned Gabrielle He had eyes for
TO one else. Bat she vas stunning
in that black so~z
And Lc-d wIlfrid iooke4 axfEiiy
distiu suishet. continued Elizabeth
His quiet reserved manner is very
impressive don't yoa thizk So The
Americans simply were rot n II with
the Ensiish.~
Blood ~iIl tell sad Gabrielle who
poses Is being very democratic. but is
a. heart thorough arEstoS-at-
And Mary Anae,S entrees were PER
tectiua. resumed E,ztRaesh, With Erea.
satisfaction. size S = treasure To
think o cooking and serving -ha; din
rer All herself What does il matter
70 such q genius Il size las a dozen
worthless Sc1s
What indeed - zc4utssca3- yz~u-
ing and proposed hest but The Others
objected Saving that Il =as not I4ts
and they wsrs ye-y ~sGe awake
Let's have rrc~l suggested Ga
erisIls vho loved 70 wander Aho1t the
eo,tA-s art loos AZ the ocean from al
points of The cc- pass the last hing
before retiring. - though she expected
1. 70 vanish during TIE alsht a1t Egst
make re -cst C hs- Gus-
No; il thin sliFpe7s- / protested
ard good c}cthss
There Is no grass 81 here she -SA
piled and ~e eaz holt u Cur skirts
Do cone. EIEzzS:h- 1z<s fer & uE-le
xhEe-
~as sorry had Eos gone also Is
S-ooc a. thsE tz-1si lie co-ue-. and.
picking UP -y log skt-r carefully.
started in pursuit / saw hc~eveE.
thzs they we're deep il ole Ct tie
heart 10 hear conversations i which
they sometimes t-tEIset. a-o decided
zoz To interrupt the- ezc % vait u
Il thes cane hack 70 earth s1G -
men aers5 uY existence So. after 5
moments tsS5t2c2o-- / 81. 6o-c C
he steps lsz1lrS % tie slip. knowing
they ~c1i5 csrta1zly v3si- i oeS17e
they vent l. ss < ~2s G21-.s2ss IL
yo-5-s vfs- Eve- tonight ~Eea
t.srs @4= zo zeez and The c1tAooS
~as therefore .5-1.-ss5- ~2s sire sic
wo4t@ ccz 5sss-- l.
Resting EFT chin Il nv ha.1- -
rls~-d Tie sys2zzg With truE Ey
csa private az particular staz6rc11--
hai aeS- tszlue Elizabeth hAl
zez-lczs1 Lord wtltrt5s -sss-red
zs-zs- ecc = ze - hat scene. lis
;i-c-ly Sz-sv and 7 lad -o-r ctAe
onee sssz his sister icc6 Il s1E AZ
2Sal-Ely ana q rs -stk 4, i13s
,.-. SF2rate L her brown ere<, at-er
~AscA he -uzSsG hE-ssis At co1vs-seG
= ps-t--c-o-T -Ezzs- vi-h Is
rszsh e.-- -no slrze7e- 70 ee NJ III
.c-r--z-s ssfs
So~ hGs tz-lr lzte-.e.t % press
G-c-s.cz Bennett VIII The .ics Ia. se
rLs Still -zGs- -es e2z q ~ is
plsa<E-s z-1 Z tss V-Ivzcy @. ny oSr
rcc- hs= rsAsa-seG = 1a-is-s esA-~
trs and certain lEASllGv speeches
esocs1- void es vs-y elective i
vas therefore sso-e~Ai- tiscozcs-clzE
% o= zcsItsly as-are6 ~ lie xsE-le-
zAa n 1z-Sool .eo~ esyoot civil
eov i-6 s--Ele- hA5 appeared -a11re
f -v sx5sts1cS Al Lad ieFuEed hin
sa,e exclusively 10 EIsaa<-k- veo
beAsS especially pretty Il Asr pAse
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-13
Ne Ala fer lIETeersers-

TIE Senate !atieia-x committee has
reported TO thai hcsy and Senator
Sce-rs bill p-ovidiag that assistance
uay D. xavel rioters Only II cases Of
phySczl disability Il provides that
iliitsrzcy sk1l rot be deemed 3 eanss
for assistance and oziy absolute phys
tcaI disability shall s1ti,le tie vote-
70 Aid il EsrstrZ bis ballot
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-13
A New Standard.

Easv they were putting on airs
They let oo that their xilverware vas
~ solid and nov the whole world
knows It isn't
How did It come OUT.
Burglars broke into their house the
other night and didn't take q thing
Detroit Free Press
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-13
New Law. Affecting ce..less-

Two bills affecting ccuvic1s we're
signed b. Governor Sh2frUvk o. the
sth inst OEe allows AZ sppro
priar5oo O, ss.9ee to pay tol
the road work Up 10 date, and
the other gives he TRUSTEES On the
farm outside Of tie prison rails the
same good tine allowed coaTicEs ~ho
work On the roads
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-13
piesxsr. so- Ar-es-

Nan 1y I please 90 bare.
tco-sG Ike lie oEhsr E5-I1e e-oys. ]
tesl - uncomfortable Il shess new
shoes
No, A-chihaG: ao~ YoG- aisco0-
fcE seo1d he oz1vsixte6 ~ she SAT-
szfAc-scs q Eouzrx that zoe x-U IL
hsos-<resseA cAiid - IL street.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-13
MADE HIM SIT UP.

Wifer1 make you sorry you ever
Quarreled with me,
Hubby-What viii you do? Go home
to your mother, l suppose?
Wiie-No; I'll bring mother here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-13
She Named lt.

She tcaSuallyl-What do you thia
b the best fruit Of courtship'
He ftenderiy)-The date
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-13

4 nan Who needs advice il apt
Goe - kind he doesn't want
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-13

AAd sometimes q poet fools psop'
~ wearing his hair short
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-13
ONLY ONE -RRnNo

ONLY ONE -RRONO QTININE
1AAs IL LAxATTvU RRQNO QClNISk Lock e
- kGeaszre Of Z W CROW CDd ths wen
0gR - CSfs CosA In Ona Day. -
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-13

ArA Wina1sveu SoseAing syrup
Pr eAnAen ssexAeaE. srfseas .Ae gzras- rsssees T.
11nAak1A. aiaAys -. en10 vRk eakE H acs1'a
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-13

II C1fee Whno Yoa wan
49, N1011.1AsR fcf ecxHx Ard hx1i1nA ~. ~
okssaa eeA9Ae fsok - "A R18x&A
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-13
BABY HORRIBLY BURNED

Dy Boiling Grease-Skin All Came OF
One Side Of Face and Head
Thought Her Dishsured for Life.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-13

Things PAST may - repeated %
~ foeanea]Iivy.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-12
ENCOURAGE COUNTRY TRADE.

An exchange says: There ought
to be a rest room for the farmers
wives In every town. One I visited
recently had lunch tables. couChes and
playthings for the children. and is
free to all women. Any country wo-
man will understand what n conven-
ience such a room Is after a long drive.
The town should look after its coun-
try friends Here is a splendid sug
gestion 10 Madison and other towns
that are desirOus of increasing their
country trade. Such a room could be
built and equipped at very small cost
by the merchants coming together and
contributing to the cause. IL would
prove a wonderful drawing card for
our country friends and we venture
to assert that its presence would
grove a wonderful incentive to in
creased trade. Let our business men
consider the Experimentation En-
terprise-Recorder
The above is a splendid suggestion
and could be considered with profit by
the business men Of Gainesville. The
patronage OF our country friends
should be- encouraged in every way
possible. and they should be made TO
feel that il is appreciated.
The establishment and maintenance
of a rest room would require but a
small outlay. and would no doubt be
the means of bringing many to Gaines
vile who now do their trading else
where.
II is a matter TO which the Board
OF Trade should give their attention.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-12
sANo-LIME BRICK.

The sand.lime brick industry Is
comparatively new one in the United
States. having had its beginning in
Michigan City, Ind. in 1891. Its prog
r,ss vas slow at first. the value OF the
N, duction In 1898 being only Sl5j,9io.
From that time the value increased
each year until 1907. when the maxi
mum OF Sl.225,769 was reached. In
common WIKI other building material
there was a decrease in 1905 In the
production of sand-lime brick 10 1851 =
226. The number OF plants reporting
made a rapid growth from IL in 1903
to - in 1907, with a slight decrease
in 1908 uo SO.
Common. front. and fancy brick
were manufactured from sand and
lime i'm 1908. The average price per
thousand for common brick was $3.50,
as against s6.6I in 1907 and s6.7l in
1906; for front brick the price was
$l2.l;. against slO.96 In 1907 and
$lO.42 in 1906. In 1908 common brick
composed s3.5I per cent of the value
OF all bricks and front brick 1897 per
cent.
Thirty States reported both In 1907
and 1908. Alabama dropping out Of the
list In 1908 and Montana appearing
OF the individual States Michigan. as
i'm 1907. was the leading State in 1905.
reporting bricks valued at Sl3S,S0
Florida was second in both years.
An advance chapter of Mineral re-
sources OF the United States. calendar
year 1905 contains tables showing
the production OF sand-lime brick by
States in 1907 and 1908. The pamph-
let may be had free OF cost by apply
ing to the Director. United States
Geological Survey. Washington. ID. c.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-12

Monopolies and the public good are
always at variance for the reason
that mOnOpolies exist 10 enrich the
few at the expense OF the many. In
England as far back as the seven.
teenth century this was painful,
realized when the Stuart kings grant.
ed monOpolies on salt and other arti.
cles TO their favOrites. The same thing
Is being realized today in our own
land. II is true that mOnOpOlies are
not granted by any chief executive.
but the effect is the same. The growth
OF corporations until they are able
to control the whole business in
their several lines and the obtaining
OF unfair land. water, mineral and
timber concessions from a govern
ment create monOpolies just as alb
sOlute and just as vicious in their
operations as any old world or old
time mOnopolies granted by despotic
kings. To defeat and stop such a
system that the public good may
triumph over private greed calls for
constant vigilance. determination and
the intelligent exercise Of those le-
gitimate powers which the law right.
ly vests in the people. In other
words. the remedy Is TO be found in
the choice OF law makers who will
honestly represent the people, In sup
porting them when the choice is made.
and in promptly furnishing those
who may be- disloyal To their trust.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-12
Naaaries Of a Cold.

You can never be quite sure where
a cold Is going to hit you. In the fall
and winter II may settle i'm the bowels.
producing severe pain. In the sum.
mer il may give you collie with diar.
rhoea or summer complaint. Do not
be alarmed nor torment yourself with
fears Of appendicitis or Inflammation
OF the bowels. At the first sign OF the
pain or cramp take Perry Davis Pain.
killer In warm. sweetened water and
relief will come at once. There Is but
one Painkiller. Perry Davis. II Is now
put up in a large CSC size as well as
tie regular Soc size.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-12

According to The st. Augustine Rec
ord. Hastings Is now shipping corn.
This grain Is leaving the station there
by the carload and the total product
will represent a very substantial sum
A few years ago Hastings. like other
sections In the State. imported feed
OF every kind, but now the fields
there produce a surplus and for the
past two or three years corn and hay
have been shipped from there by the
carload. the volume this year being
much larger than in the past.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-12

"Starke." says Editor Matthews in
his Telegraph. was the first town in
Florida to establish a high school and
the smallest town In the United States
TO install waterworks and electric
lighting plant" and then adds: OF
course We are not the smallest town
now TO own these public utilities-we
have been growing during the past six
years"
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-12

In discussing the high prices OF hogs
the packer. Cudahy. says Il Is alto
gether due TO the shortage In hogs.
Hog raising has been losing game
for the farmer for year and half.
and be has quit the business. A year
ago December hogs Were selling
around cents while the corn Was
bringing 80 cents bushyl The farm
er the coming year Win have plvul,
q corn. hut viii unt have th, stoH
To feed II to, and boz order to set him
back to raising hu-- Conditions vii.
have to b. reversed "a. uught Co
have. aud probably HII have sumr
Ihing like T-ccuJ h.- auI .N,u. ,uu
this year Thls vI. e.ma.atv uot
raising, and m iR.. ..fH. rnu
nov Ne viii be- gvt... .r. Huer
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-12

Every worker. however obscure he
may be and however lowly his calling.
puts his personality into his work. In
other words the work represents not
a machine but a human being intel
lectually and spiritually endued as
well as physically. This should al
ways be taken into account when the
question Of remuneration Is cOnsid-
cred.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-12

The Lake City citizen-RepOrter
says the prospects for a successful
term of Columbia College. which will
open "Wednesday. Sept. 29th. are very
bright. indications pointing to the
largest attendance in its history. Such
reports are coming from all the
schools and colleges Of Florida and
the coming scholastic year bids fair
90 show a marked advance In the edu-
cational progress OF the State.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-12

The authorities in Mobile. Ala,
have announced that they will make
every effort TO enforce the prohibition
law. Thursday the sheriff OF the
county raided the place Of Andrew
Schroeder. in the business section. and
captured over $1,000 worth of whiskey
I'm all kinds OF barrels and bottles.
This Is the largest single raid.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-12

The opposition 10 Mr.. Clark having
exhausted all its resources in falsify.
ing. has quietly laid down. He will be-
a brave man who dares 10 meet Mr..
Clark on the hustings during the COM
ing primary, and the gentlemen of
the opposition are discreetly showing
the better part of valor in dropping
the subject now.-Miami News-Record.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-12

Capt. B. +. Whitner, superintendent
OF the Stat, Hospital for the Insane
at Chattahoochee. reports the number
to be increasing daily.-Gainesville
Sun. We thought the ball season had
ended.-Sanford Herald.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-12

A new German newspaper is to be-
started I'm Jacksonville. Albert Orth
Is making the arrangements. Mr..
Orth is now proprietor OF two OF the
best German newspapers in the South,
and says the one in jacksonville will
be established and maintained on a
high standard OF excellence.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-12
State OF Ohio. City OF Toledo. } %.
4 fNnaa rnnnew -

State Oi OulO, AitI W Aoitho' "a
Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he Is senior partner OF the firm OF
p. J. Cheney 4 Co, doing business in
the City OF Toledo. county and State
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use OF
Halls CataTTh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY
sworn To before me- and subscribed
In my presence. this 9Th day ot De-
cvmbrr. \. n. lNS6
tSeaD A W. GLEASON
Notary Public
Halrs Catauh cure Is taken in
ttrualy. ANA acts directly un the
blood aud muyuu, surtacy- ut the sNs.
tenn send tur testimonials tree
FL CHENEY a co, Toledo. a.
Sold by an duEgl.ts. ;5c.
Take HALL Family pills tor eousti
ration
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-12
STATE PRESS COMMENT.

The unprogressive business man Is
a detriment 10 any town. He is like
the train that moved 30 slowly that
one farmer threatened 10 sue the
company for shading his crOp.-Or-
lando Sentinel.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-12

What the children would like to
know: Did either Cook or Peary dis
cover the residence and store houses
OF their friend Santa Claus?
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-12

Browarl is siill harping on drain
ing the Everglades. and Lake Okecho-
bee, Is feet above the highwater mark.
Inverness Chronicle.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-12

Laziness may be caused by the
ravages Of a bug, but the local brand
now so apparent may be properly call.
ed the vacation after-cure."
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-12

Bring up your boy in the way he
should go and you need have no fear
that he will ever be a member Of
the Legislature.-Orlan Sentinel
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-12

My! but Taft is growing. II will re-
quire four torpedo boats to carry him
and Frank Clar'; down the Mississippi
Pensacola Journal.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-12
FLORIDA FUN.MAkERs.

When some people get busy IL is
always in connection with something
that is none OF their business.-Or.
lando Sentinel
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-12

A celebrated hunter sends $500
birds and animals merely in proof
that he has really been in Africa.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-12

All advertising bills become due after
nrst appearance of advertisement. unless
otherwise stipulated In contract. Parties
not known TO us will he required To pay
for advertising In advance. Address,
THE DAILY SCN,
Gainesville, Florida.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-12

The Twice-a-week sun Is an eight page.
forty column paper. published every Mon
day and Thursday. and contains all the
news Of the week. local, State and gem
eraI. and will be mailed. postage free. to
any part OF the United States. for Sl.Oo
a year-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-12

Reading notices In local column 10 cents
a line for first Insertion. and cents for
each additional insertion.
Rates for display advertising made
known on application.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-13
PITTSBURG FANS
 ARE DISGUSTED

Pittsburg, October E.-'After standing all afternoon half frozen and soaked with rain, it is no wonder that fellow gets mad through when a pitcher ordinarily as steady as Lefty Leiheld gets what looks very much like stage fright and goes up in the air and loses game for the Pirates,'' said John B. Barber. Jr., of the Pittsburg Athletic club. and one of Pittsburg's most rabid fans. in express ing both his and the publc'c opinion of the Tiger-Pirate struggle today.
 Despite the awful weather and the very possible snowfall likely to occur during the night, it is reported that many per sons, blanket-wrapped and by the side of small fires are congregated at the general admission gate at Forbes Field, waiting for the ticket window to open at 10 a. m. tomorrow. The weather man predicts a temperature of 32 degrees with fairly clear skies for tomorrow.
 Requests from the Disciples of Christ, in convention here, for seats for tomor- rows games are not scarce. At the seat sales in various downtown stores if was said during the day that not less than | 100 delegates to the religious convention ] would be in attendance at tomorrow < l battle on Forbes Field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-13

Ir,iversitv. october 12.-(Special.)-lhe AIahan,a team has been coming fast our- tho the last 10 days and is now well geared fighting machine-hgnt IL IS 'iue' but smooth running and pretty speeus The individuals have been polishing up their work and the confidence In one an otbsr gained from playing side by sioe has welded the rather ragged eleven which went against Union on ootooer into a union of strength
 The line men are, getting into thelr ,,,.oe. more quickly after each scrimmage. They are getting more charge and consequently are making pet fer holes for the backs and spihihs ihoie o, their opponents plays before they are ,,,aar way. and they are doing somewha. in the way of hiking after having oone the,r nartioular duties in each play. ihe backs. too. are pulling together better and h.uo mora dash in their work. plunsing into the holes on the ofrense anu on sn' defense with the true football piaSos abandon.
 All of this came out in the game asainst Howard last Saturday, when varsity 'o'" the nroper measure of the Baptis.s' "no came down to the City of oaks "i'n a ,ra,+v good chest on. From the time that tho Crimson and White received the hioA osf at the opening of the game 1t was eVi- asnt that Pollards lads had arucie oi football to display entirely dinerehl rum that which they handed out to the onion .ggreoat,on only a, week before. Howard was strong and of course gained soou deal of ground, but after the nrst oasn when the collegians rushed the oali TOT ~ or 6o yards to Alabama's s 35-yard line ana lost if there the varsity supporters nad no doubts about the outcome. The Crlh- son clad forwards, though occasionaiy swept asads. were in the main steady ana uant tbe situation well in hand. It was a freouent sight to see Countess, I4umiey and the rest break through and smash nlavs before they got well started and down the runner for loss. or II lhey failed in this latter they shredded the interferenceyfn such way that the enos ana extras did the rest. In breaking up forwara masses the defense was so ef- fect,ve that almost invariably attempts at this play resulted in a penalty or ,n 'he loss of the ball. h,. This week Dr. Pollard is bending a4I hls .' faculties toward getting his warriors ..,a ,n the best of shape for the nsl p,r1 rn,ngbam with the Clemson Tigers. HOW ever he is handicapped by the usual nara
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-13
Alabama Getting Ready
 70 Clash Win Clemson

luck of the football coach, in that It seems that he has lost his fullback. Jere Austi1, who may not play any more lnls season on account of objections at home His place will be hard to fill, for though he did not as a usual thing make long runs or pull off spectacular plays, ne was one of the steadiest men of the eleven. If play came his way he was always there to put the best he had against 1t, and when there was yard Or two yards, or three yards to be gained and he was called on to make 1t, he gem erally delivered the goods and little Dit to spare Unless he gets into harness again the fullback's position for Satur- day Is uncertain.
 Barnes a new man, is coming to the front as a strong applicant for the job, but his development into a suitable man for the place is problsmatical. He Is a stocky young athlete with about lW pounds to hurl into the enemys line Ana this he does with a good deal of Vlgor. His drawbacks are lack of speed and raw ness. two things that will be nara 10 overcome in & weeks time. VandeGraaH might be used in the emergency, but he has never been in hrst-c1ass shape this fall A spell of fever during the summer pulled him down in weight and strength, ana iust as he was overcoming tnis nns- fortune a bad cold gave him another set back Other men who might avail 10 III the gap cannot be brought into play for various reasons.
 The members Of the varsity have just been presented with elegant new coat sweaters for the season. They are white in color with a large read "A on the ie1t breast and stars beneath It. representing the number of years that the player mas been on the team. Several of the town alumni are responsible for this strlklns addition to tbe uniform of the team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-13
Races at Huntsville.

Huntsville. October 12-(Speclal.) 1.-The results of the races at the Tennessee Val lief fair today were as follows;
 First race, 2:3O trot, premium $500, heats two in three:
 High Art, CHayes), 1-1-1; Almont Junior (CollieD, 2-2-2; Henry (Banks), 3-3-s. Time PAP: PAP; 2:45 2-5.
 Second race. running race, purse s20o four and a half furlongs: Scotch Lass (Curr), won; Dansonia (McHale), second Odalie CWatkins). third. Time :5S:55.
 Running race. one mile, purse $200: Bell of the Ball (Curr), won; Gordon Lea