davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-09

........
: s-W 17'1i1al 1e5 e sam7za-
Wola simo '
Ma W'l'alsne oezy jad1tn
ten chlebl te r.yby. NE dosc
IA tenn, Widziafem Jak chorzy
5dotykali skraju szaty Jego !
.zoistawali uleczeni... Gdysmy'
wychodzii Jerycho dWaJ
Slept, siedzacy przy drodze,
.Iuijlslyszawls:;z.y, ze idzie Naza-
.re6czyk, poczeli wolat::, Uni:
Iuj sic mad Mani, Panic, sy-
DawidoWy!" a On, uzali-
wszy sic, dotknat ieno 'ch.
Przejrzell r~atychm1assts
j poszli "a MIN.
razem przyniesiono
7Mu %czlowieka, powietrzem ~.
szonego. Nazarehczyk rzeki
.tylko: ], Wstan ] chodzl' q
czlowiek chory powsta1 9
|wlasnej sile odszed} do domu.
'swego.
Kiedyindziej zn6W przy-
:szedl do Niego tredowaty i
irzekl: Panic, jesli cheese,
mnie oczyscic!' A
on, uslyszawszy to wo}anie
wyc,iagnal r4ke i dotknnal cho.
rego, m66wiac: ,,Chce, badz
.oczyszczon." | " tejze chwi-
ii trad opadl Z tego cztowie-
.k K; i stall sic zdr6w i czysty
lax kazdy Z mas.
S}yszac to Amra,, p,o,,d1nio-
sid sic ze ziemi i podala sic ,i,.
naprz6d Gala swa zgrzybia}a
.postacia, jakby chcac ws}u-
chaG sic lepiiei " kazde sto-
wo m1odzlehca.
-lnnyta znow razem DIE
slec'u t1edoWatych przyszfo
E
DO N'ego ! upao's1y Mu 40
:: nos' w : 'o'o' ai''o
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{ 80
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/ oyi'1 i''o'''0 IL. = -
-pyta' -. Dal 80 49,
q Wzfuszella S'osen'.
" drodze .cia'o lch oozy-
scllo sic, tylko pokr.ywalace
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-09

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Il GSTE Rfl1HI =
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Jako1 ~
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przWlac1.'
= ou'1'''o SO
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: 80 a.
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1885, aono,, oio6v
a
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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-09

.R9gs'g | |''l''ll|'''|'' anis Pc
& um1Iaz.riiego, pllasczac g
.1woetddz1aa,lcls zl.sllolanli il 81 81 % by1l je
dyny jej syn. UJl "a to
INa9zaire6f6ic,azl,.yy!kl I. u "a sic jel,
.p[o,diS,zed1, dotKna1 mar |. 2! "a
.,Wolal: Ml.Ilo Mic dllie 81, movie 40
.tobie, wBtahl" I Wtejze lchwi-
zlmarly pocdlni6'ss} sic pre-
Wzru1szenlliiee, wszystkich
wzrastafo.
Estera draa]a, jak li6t.
A teraz, v ostatnich jul
IS m6WiI dalej Juda-
g d umari v Betanii Kazarz,
brat .lM,1Iaa1r.yi j Marty, kt6rego
:Nazare6czyk milowal bardzo
.kazal 60 20 trzech dniach z
g 8, wyjac i sloW'7'esm'1 swo-
jem zycie mu powr6cil.
Vice jak my6licie, czy
czlowiek moze spelniac czyny
take? CzY ktokolWiok uzdro-
viii kiedy tredoWatego? czy
kto powrd'cii Is !: oddech.
umar}emu? PoWiedzcie, kto
smoze miec te moe?
Jeden tylko B6g!- rzekI
;uroczy6cie Baltazar.
Simonides milczal j pomi-
no wszystkiego, co: slyszal,
:znac by1o, 70 n :,i .u'W''iie'.
.rzyc. v Boskie pos1annictw'ol
.Meza z Nazarei, re on zaw-
see widzi W MIN ziemskiego.
- "a 49, 80 4.Gas 80 xE ~ t-%5, i&I5 IS
zdobywce. !,
10 madry Egipcy ,l5, III
zavo4a i. Juda q zapa}em-
slowo to pablo JUL dawno
Sh-zf.s &.E#ss SO -. Ef=FF. tse-t. - =E-kE mf.
:usta mole, Tile ME 6mialem
wym6wic 60 dotad. j niz wy
m,,t66vilem 60 je9 g Jutro.
.Nazarenczyk ::przybEedzie do
Jerozolimy, uda sic do swia.
tyrii, kt6ra zWie domem ojcs
sWegl,ol; j tam, w,o5bec zgroma-
dzone9go ludu, objaWi kim.
jest. Jutro vice dowiemy sic
saEiH.. - 5# .f& - - +sE"t4
|czy tw6j, sad, Baltazarze, :zy
ter tw6j, Simonidesie, s1us1-
nym' Jest.
Egipcyan;n ! zl q rece jak
do modlitwy j rzekI:
-Gdziez mann i56, ably Go
Fzobaczyt?
-Wszledzie 6cisk bed,lzie
wielki -obparl Juda - ra-
|dzifbym tel, aby6cie wszysey
;zejeli miejsce mad Drama
,Piekaa', naprzecivko 6wial
tyhi.
-Czy bedziesz J nami2
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-09

poznac Go MONA pc o:zci, Is
IA Go 'o6ltttaeczaia. Jest 81 na~
u1czycielem = aa1rzysz,eiEm,,1l1I'
tax do,btr,ze jalkI wo lzetll.
Gig daisy nastapi.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-20
SALTER PUT UNDER
A $4,000 BOND
Killing of W. II. Myrick Aired In
SandersvilIe Court-PeopIe
Are Divided.
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
Meridian Miss. Nov. 20.-The pre-
liminary hearing of P. R. Salter,
charged with the murder Of his father
in-law, w. H. Myrick, was held at
Sandersville, Miss. At the conclusion
of the testimony and arguments Mag
istrate Hodge placed Salter under a
$4,000 bond to await the action of the
grand jury, the young man having NO
trouble in making the necessary bond.
At the hearing the defense was repre-
sented by Hon. Bart W. Scarborough
and Judge Stone Deavors, of Laurel,
while the Myrick family had engaged
Hon. w. N. Ethridge, of Meridian, to
conduct the prosecution. The engage
ment of this array of eminent legal
talent is taken to mean that the case
will be fought bitterly to the end, IL
necessary, the attorneys being pre-
pared to carry the case to the high
est tribunal in the State.
There are two sides to the case, and
public sentiment seems very much
| divided.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-20
Ready For Market.

Capt. Hoyland thinks that practical
ly all the states cotton will be picked
next week and every boil of it cleaned
up during the week following. Before
the middle of December all of it will
be ginned and ready for market.
AS yet no further arrangements
have been made in regard to the sale
of the cotton. 1t had been the inten-
ton of the board of trustees to sell
about half the crop on Nov. 10th, but
this was called off on account of a
sharp decline in the market and no
further action has been taken. 1t ap-
pears likely that the entire crop will
be sold in single lot, thing here
tofore unknown n this institution
where it has been the custom to sell
whenever there was enough cotton tc
Justify inviting bidders, and only in
few instances has it been found nee
essary to hold for an advance.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-20

The Bureau of Corporations has
been at work on this, and expects to
make a preliminary report to CON.
gress at the coming session. It b
said that the investigation has shown
that the Aemrican Telephone Com
pany, otherwise known as the Bell
Company, has been the worst alleged
offender in the matter of swallowing
smaller companies, by which means
1t has so firmly established itself IN
some of the States as to have practi-
cally absolute control of communica-
ton by telephone that it fixes its own
rates without fear of competition.
If, through acquired control of the
Western Union. It can now also prac-
ucally monopolize telegraphic cum-
munication in those States, as IL
feared, there would be good reason
for the government to act upon some
d the complaints that it has re-
ceived.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-20
CASE one OF MOST
NOT Able in history
Decree Says Defendants Must Net
Engage In interstate Commerce
Until Illegal Combination Is DIS
continued-AppeaI to Be Taken.
fRy Associated Press)

St Paul. MINI, Nov. 2o.-ln an
opinion written by Circuit Judge San
horn. of St. Paul, filed in st. Louis
and St. Paul today, the United States
Circuit Court for the district OF Mis-
souri, held that the Standard oll
Company. of New Jersey, was an H.
legal corporation and ordered that 1t
be dissolved.
The suit was brought to enJoin
John ID. Rockefeller, William ROCKS
feller. Henry NJ. Flagler, Henry H.
Rogers, John d. Archbold, Oliver ii.
iPayne. Charles NJ. Pratt, the Stand
Sard Oil Company, of New Jersey, and
about seventy other corporations
from maintaining a combination ana
conspiracy in restraint of trade TO
monopolize interstate and interna-
tional commerce, and the decree
grants the injunction sought by the
government.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-20
LABOR IND0RSES
PRES'T. GOMPERS
Buck Range and Stove Co. Boycott
Declared Valid, and Wright
Criticized.
(By Associated Press)

Toronto, Nov. 20.-The convention
of the American Federation of Labor
adopted resolution endorsing the
action of President Gompers in the
Bucks Stove and Range case and pro-
testing against the "unjudicial and in
temperate language" used by Justice
Wright in sentencing Gompers, Mitch
ell and Morrison to Jail for contempt
of court growing out of the injunc-
ton proceedings.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-20
Answers His Critics With De-
Tense Of Himself And The
House Rules.
Says What Latter Doesn't Know About
AdvaIorem Duties and Pariamen'
tary Law Would Make Large Libra.
ry-Criticizes Cummins, Too.
(By Associated Press)

Chicago, Nov. 20.--Joseph G. Can
non, speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives, answered his critics with
a defense of present rules of the house
and denied that the speaker was
czar, in a speech here last night Mr..
Cannon spoke in favor of w. J. MoX-
ley, the Republican candidate, to sue
ceed William Lorimer, recently elect
ed senator, as congressman from the
Sixth district of Illinois.
Mr.. Cannon also paid his respects to
Senator A. B. Cummins of Iowa and
Congressman Champ Clark of Missouri,
the leader of the minority in the
house, in a sarcastic manner. Presi-
dent Taft, however, he praised for his
defense of the new tariff law in his
speech at Winona, Mimi, during his
recent trip across the country.
| Mr.. Cannon took as text for his
speech the following utterance from
one of the campaign speeches OF Dr.
Carl Barnes. the independent candi-
date to succeed Mr.. Lorimer.
"If elected on Nov. %, shall join
the insurgents and do everything in
my power to down Cannon"
Mr.. Cannon started with defense
of the present house rules and stated
emphatically that the house was rulec
by the majority. He denied that th'
speaker had the powers of czar. HI
said the speaker was controlled by th'
majority, especially at the time of hi
election. He also said that an active
majority was an excellent thing in thu
house.
In speaking of Champ Clark. Mr.
Cannon said:
1--WE all like Champ Clark, but wha
he does not know about ad valoren
duties, schedules and parliamentar
law would make large library. How
ever he is an expert on Chautauquas.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-20
WANTS TO KNOW IF LAW
HAS Been VIOLATED
Said Report Of Bureau Of Corpora
tions Will Show Bell Company
Worst Offender in Absorbing
Smaller Companies.
(ey Associated Press)

Washington, d. c.. Nov. 20.-
Agents of. the Department of Justice
have been ordered to investigate the
recent merger OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company and the American
Telegraph and Telephone Company.
and to report as quickly as possible
SO that Attorney Gensral Wickersham
may decide whether to bring an ac-
tion to break it.
The department already has some
material to examine, which was col
lected some time ago. Because of
numerous complaints from different
sections of the country, but especially
from the West, to the effect that tele-
phone companies were violating the
Sherman antitrust law by endeavor-
ing to establish monopolies through
the absorption of the smaller COZ
Germs, the Senate a year ago IN
structed the Secretary of Commerce
and Labor to make an investigation
into all the telegraph and telephone
companies doing an interstate bnsi-
ness, with the view of ascertaining
their relations to the public. the condi-
tions of their employees and their re-
ceipts and expenses.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-20
Burning School Hours To Be
Put Up to The State
Supreme Court.
hibited Gum Chewing, and Trial
Judge sided With the Superintend-
ent-Case Very Odd One.
Special to The News.

Jackson, Nov. 2O.-lt is up to the
Supreme Court to decide whether a
school girl has an inalienable consti-
tutional right to chew gum during
school hours, and the question will be
put squarely before the tribunal in
the case of Mrs Mamie Bradford vs..
T. K. Boggan, superintendent of the
public schools of Biloxi
Mrs. Bradford has daughter who
was enrolled as a pupil in the Biloxi
public school, and one day she was
sent home by her teacher because of
her refusal to part with a piece of
gum she had been chewing during
school hours.
Supt. Boggan sustained the action
of the teacher and gave orders that
the girl would not be permitted to
return to school unless she obeyed
the instruction of her teacher. where.
upon Mrs. Bradford filed suit for
damages.
The case was recently called for
trial before Judge Hardy. who sus
tanned demurrer to the declaration
and fr mo httcasi
and from this action Mrs Bradford
takes an appeal to the Supermt
Court.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-20
Most Notable Case.

The case is one of the most notable
in the history of the nation on ac-
count of the important industrial and
legal questions and the vast financial
interests it involves.
The decree says the defendants are
forbidden from engaging in or contin-
,4ing in interstate commerce until
hey discontinue their illegal combin-
alton.
The decree takes effect thirty days
from date of filing unless suspended
bv appeal to the supreme court.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-20
GOOD Meeting HELD
this AFTERNOON
And Committees Have Raised Nearly
$1.1o0 In Small Subscriptions From
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Canvass to
Be Made Next Week.

Much more than merely encourag
ing is the outlook to-day for Hatties-
burg to be represented by good ball
team in the new league which is to
be organized at Jackson one week
from to-day.
At 1 o'clock this afternoon a meet
ing of local enthusiasts was held at
the Hotel Hattiesburg and reports
were received from the committees
which have been at work for the past
day or so soliciting subscriptions for
putting in a good club here next year.
The reports of these committees show
that nearly $1,1OO has been subscribed
toward team here, the most signifi-
cant fact being that this money has
been subscribed in small sums of from
$5 to $25, by individuals who have
been approached, leaving large ma
jority of the business men and firms
yet to be seen. Only a little more
than $500 is now needed to assure
Hattiesburgs having first-class team
in the new league.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-20
NOT One POUND HAS
Been MARKETED Yet
Entire Crop Probably Will Be Sold In
Single Lot-Crop More Than 1000
Bales Short of Last Year--increased
Acreage.
Special to The News.

SpcCidl 10 ] nc NSWS.
Jackson, Nov. 20.-Tbat the state
will make 4,200 bales of cotton on its
four convict farms is the present es-
innate of Capt. C. S. Hoyland, the su-
perintendent of the farms. This will
be more than 1000 bales short of
last years crop, notwithstanding an
increased acreage of between 700 and
500 acres.
OF this years crop $3.50 bales have
already been ginned and not bale
has been sold. At Parchman, on the
big Sunfiower farm, about 2.700 of
the $500 prospective bales have been
ginned. At Tchula, on the Belmont
place, PIG of the $50 prospective bales
have been ginned. At Oakley, 116
bales have been ginned and there are
yet about dozen bales. On the
Rankin farm, where there will be less
than 25 bales, none has been ginned as
yet. When all the picking has been
finished the seed cotton will be hauled
to this city and ginned at one Of the
local cotton mills.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-20

Committees to Work,
in the new league.

In the absence of Mr.. H. S. Hagger-
ty at the meeting to-day, he having
been unavoidably prevented from be-
ing present, Mr.. B. D. Moore acted as
chairman. Much enthusiasm was
manifested and it was the opinion Of
those present that the remainder of
the money necessary to assure team
here can be raised by next Tuesday
or wednesday night.
Chairman Moore was authorized to
appoint strong committees which will
begin a vigorous and systematic can
vas early Monday for the purpose OF
securing the remainder Of the neces
sary funds.
If Hattiesburg. takes berth in the
new league, the organization probably
will be an all-Mississippi league. II
is understood that since an all-Mis
sissippi league has been in prospect
that citizens of Laurel have been busy
ing themselves in an effort to get tha
city into the proposed new organiza
tion. Should Hattiesburg go in, how
ever, this probably will eliminat'
Laurel from the running.
From present indications, If the eli
izens here respond as they should
Hattiesburg will have represents
tive in jackson next Saturday VIII
will be ready to say:
Count Hattiesburg. the capital q
South Mississippi, in the new league
circuit"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-20
Standard Oil Co. Ordered Dissolued By u. S. Court.
Z Looks Good for Base BallLn Hattiesburg In 1910
Case of The Negro Charles
Goodvine, Who Killed Mrs.
Harris, To Be Tried Soon

where they have very light docket
The principal case there is that of
Charlie Goodwine, the negro who re-
Gently shot and killed Mrs. George
Harris, popular young woman of this
city, while aiming at fellow negro
hotel porter.
Goodwine's case, which is taken
there on a change of venue from this
county, is to be called on the second
Monday of the term, or on Nov. Goth,
when it is expected there will be a
large number of Jackson citizens pres
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-20

ent aside from those summoned as
witnesses in the case.
Goodwine is now in the Hazlehurst
Jail, having been taken there imme-
diately after the granting of the
change of venue, although there was
then little cause to apprehend mob
violence from the crowds that had
clamored for an opportunity to lynch
the negro on the night of the shoot
ing. The removal had to be made
some time, and out of an abundance
of caution he was taken then.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-20
Appeal to Be Taken.
Inv Associated Pressl

New York, Nov. 20.-It was authorl-
tatiyely announced by the officers of
the Standard Oil Company that an
appeal will be taken from the decision
of the United States Circuit Court
filed today at st. Paul and st. Louis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-20
Community Of interests.

Some of the evidence in hand is
said TO show that there exists a cDm-
munity of interests at least betwenn
the Bell Telephone Company. the
General Electric Company and the
Westinghouse Electric Company. n
not actual combination to maintxin
prices on electrical instruments ana
supplies.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-20
TOWN LOSES AN
IMPORTANT SUIT
Shecial to The News.


,prtsboro. Miss, Nov. 20.-By a de-
d Be of chancery court rendered here
this morning in favor of the Wood
ward estate against sixty-odd defend
ants, inhabitants of the town of Varda'
man, a major portion of the entire
town of Vardaman will revert back to
the original owner Of the Woodward
estate. The fault was in the fact
that this land once sold for taxes here
and the titles were not made valid.
1t was then wilderness. but now
there is thriving railroad town OF
several hundred inhabitants located
upon it. What then sold for taxes is
now worth $5oooO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-20
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
Jackson, Nov. 20.-Judge w. H. Pot
ter returned last night from Yazoo
City, having concluded the business
before the regular term Of circuit
court there for Yazoo county. He was
accompanied by District Attorney M.
S. Mcneil, who went on through to
his home at Crystal Springs.
On next Monday these officials will
convene the regular term of court
for Copiah county at Hazlehurst,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-20
FORTY men ARE
alive in Mine.
(By Associated Press)

Cherry Hill. Nov. Nov. 20.--At 2
o'clock this afternoon forty men were
reported to be alive in the st. Paul
mine. The men were reached after a
wall of debris had been broken
down.
At first they were supposed to be
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-20

dead. but one Of them raised hfs
hand and the rest were found to ~
breathing.
Forty bodies have been brought -
the surface OF the mine and : -
jority of them identified.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-20
SEMINARY HAS ice
and KILLING FROST
Special to The News.

Seminary, Miss. Nov. 20.-A heavy
frost fell here Thursday night. the
first killing frost for this season, kill
ing all vegetation. the mercury falling
to 2S. A sheet of ice was visible.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-20
:. {. :. 1: = = :: : : = : :: :
!. THE WEATHER.

: Washington, d. C., Nov. 10
{. Fair and warmer tonight Sun =:
{: day fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-27
W|ENECKE-OLESON
BOUT FOR THE
PRELIMINARY
While Bic WfeStIerS are Resting
Other Athletes will Insure
That There are No Dull Mo-
mentS at Theater, Dec, 81.

Arrangements have been made TO
have Wienecke and Olcson. two well
known local athletes. furnish the pre-
liminary and intermission wrestling
at the Elks thcater December 81.
when the big Donovan-Deshler match
comes off. Both of these men are
classy enough to furnish an interest
ing exhibition and there viii be some
thing doing every minute during the
evening while the big wrestlers are
getting their wind. The first prelim-
mary will begin at S or S:30 in order
To give those who wish TO attend the
New Years ball a chance to do SO.
Myers of st. Louis. M time holder
of amateur championship. and a fast
wrestler, has arrived here and Dono-
van. who has been training with
Saurenmann ans Ray Bignell will
take on the st. Louis man during the
rest OF his training period.
Donovan is now down to l52 pounds
So he viii have no difficulty in max
ing the los OF 40 pounds at which
he goes on the mat New Years eve.
Zello has written Donovan hat in
case the bout December 81 proves "a
financial he viii come here
Immediately 10 meet Charles Doll and
later Donovan or Deshler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-27
RAGING RESULTS


Juarez, Dee. GA very interesting
card was run off at T|errazas park to-
day and the big crowd split even on
the day, as three favorites managed
to win.
Chief interest conferred in the hand
leap at six furlongs. which was won
by the heavily played favorite, Early
Tide. Mailman made the pace TO well
in the stretch when Early It'd came
fast II won under a hard drive from
La DeXtra, with st. Dunstan third.
rhe summaries:
First race. selling six furlongs-Jim
Brady, 100 (Fisher), s to /, o
Rustem, 9S (B%ensehoten), II to 5.
second; Dave Montgomery, 104 CT.
Wilson. 6 to /. third. Time, LIS.
Good Intent, Alive B., Rounder, El
Perfector also ran.
Second race, selling, six furlongs-
Mauretania, 100 (J. Wilson,. 2 to /,
won; Bill Bramble. 80 tBenschoten)
Is to /, second; Kopek. 109 (Fisher),
s to l, third. Time, 1:17 3-5. Ace
quia, Execute, Hannibal Bey, Rus
Reuben, Playlet. Elder. Fireball, Ar
denia and Frank Clancy also ran,
Third race, six furlongs-Early
Tide, los q. WILSON,, s to 5, won
La Dextra, 92 (Garner), 6 to ]. sec
ond; st. Dunstan, 81 (~Benschoten), 10
to /, third. Time, III 2-5. Madman,
Bellwether and Enfield also ran.
Fourth race, selling, seven furlongs
-Sabado, 105 (Creery), 7 to l, won
Plume, 81 q WILSON,, Z to 2, sec
ond; Hickey, 1866 Benson), 4 to /,
third. Time, 1872 As. Proteus, Cap
tain Burnett, Misprision, Catcutter,
Little Siss, Deuce, Donna Elvira, Pre-
else and Wineberry also ran.
Fifth race, selling, five and one
half furlongs-Forcc, los (Pickens),
16 to 5, won Anne McGee, 102
(Goose), 7 to /, second; Patriot, 1O5
(Warren), 7 to ., third. Time,
1909 4-5. Silver Stocking. Seven
fun, Hannah Louise, Stendal and Ge-
roma also ran.
Sixth race. selling, one mile-Ban-
bury, 101 (Garner), 10 to /, won;
Wander, 100 (Benschoten), 3 to l,
second: Fred Mufholland. 113 fSmall).
10 to /, third. Time, 1:44 as. Lady
Esther, Keep Moving and Sensible also
ram.