davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-07
SUGGESTS WORLD UNION.

= = 80 .Hs
LONDON, Sept. 7.-At the British
Trades Union convention IN Ipswich
today, Presidnt Samuel Gcmpers. OF
tie American Federation OF Labor.
9 suggested the formation OF an ititerna
tfonal' federation OF labor. The plan
was received with enthusiasm BY
many OF the labor leaders Of England-
This project has been contemplated
BY Gon1pers for some time. It Is pre-
posed to maintain the Federation Of
Labor in the United States and its pro-
posed counterpart in nsland and otil,
er European countries as separate In:
situations SO far as local autonomy is
Concerned, but to have also rules bind
Ing on both by which each side would
be Informed Of any strikes In either
the Old or tile New WorEl SO that the
workers here and dn Europe would be
able to cooperate at once IL the In IN
terests OF the strikers.
It was said that II the plan OF Mr.
Gompers is carried out special cable
code Will be devised. An international
federation representing 100000 peo-
pie is contemplated. Z.
"a =, r1,,,ry .nvea Sxvnrrv :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-07

The Kelley.Flnley Lumber Co. are
pleased to announce to the trade that
they have become the agents Tor the
United States Gypsum Co.'S products.
and have just pnloaded a car Of their
famous Ivory Wood Fiber Plaster
Those needing plaster Will find it to
their. interest to call on Kelley-Flnley
Lumber co. and get their prices on
the best wall plaster made In the Unit
ted States. iZ.5s +. !. I, KS.
They also carry the best brands OF
Portland Cement, and fne assort-
ment Of Sewer Pipe. - tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-07
( Charles HummeI Dead.

W Charles. the seven ui,otiths old Son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl TIu1nmell, the
former steward at the T;lks Club, died
last evening at eight O'clock The
father had been hero bit D short time,
and few days ago Mrs. IIumrlell
brought the child here from Baltimore.
where he had been In 10 satiitarlllm for
somo time. He was improved for q
tim /, but later tok worse death result.
Ing bit the hour statel Intermant was
made today ln The Holy Cross Gene.
Terry, q Undertaken Cunningham IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-07
JAPA,NtlEsEt,P5.REllN Nc :; a
ngs 1 10. iIIfit = 5gftf1 N Z Et7.ts-t
Union Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Sept. THE, steamc.
Carmania, arriving today, brught two
distinguished tourists In the persons
Of the prince and Princess Kunihiko,
who have been delegated by the Mika
do of Japan to represent him Mt hi.
months Hudson-FuItnn celebration. 4
suite has ben reserved for the royal
party at the Plaza. The japan societ
OF New York will give dinner in hon
or the Prince.
Tomorrow night the Prince and Prin
cess will attend dinner given fot
them by the Nippon Club and they will
then go to Boston for as hort visit. dur
ing which they will visit Presiden.
Taft at This summer home In Beverly
on Sept IA Col. Robert M. Thompson
will give a dinner In their honor at
Newport, and on the 18th they viii
he the guests OF DIR. Takanlile, the
Japanese chemist ut MelliwoM Park
Sullivan county, N. Y.
: A visit to West Point is next plan
ned, to be followed bya dinner by the
Japanese Society. and on the 23d they
will go to Washington. Prom Sept. Ct
until Oct. . they will be the official
guests Of teh Celebration Commission
and at the close OF the exercises they
will go to Niagara Falls. From there
they will move to Chicago and VII
reach San Francisco on Oct. 0. They
leave for Japan oil thu STEAMSHIP
Tenyo Mura on Oct. II. vs. r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-07
COMPTROLLER METZ BACK,
~ n tf'staS Z .t-'-' III - S-1ssfl
n fT1nion AssocIated Press. }

49, 49, !ss:.:fI1nion Associated Prrss.) . 81.
fs NEW YORK. Sept. --Comptro}ler
Metz returned from Europe today IN
was given an enthusiastic reception by
his friends. The Supporters Of Metz
now hav. little hope of securing the
mayoralty nomination cor him, and
will probably concentrate their Efforts
toward landing a denomination for The
comntrollership. Metz is said to be-
lieye that Judge Gaynor will be nom,
mated for mayor by the. democrats.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-07

vi Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalf, Of Water
street, Lave returned from visiting at
Columbia, and cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs. Anna e1eely. Of Joetown. Is
visiting relatives heer. n.
Mrs. D. 8. Boggs and children left
this morning for their future home NJ
Harrfsville -, NJ
Miss Wanda Barnes is I'll of typhoid
fever at the City Hospital.
Miss Beulan Pfckerpa1lgh, OF Nor
gantnwn, has been the guest of 40,
uncle, Lester swindler. OF Pittsburg
avenue, for the past couple OF days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-07
- III y n > l.1.,..ss 49, - : ~
TRY couNT'Yi,o OFFICIAL.
i,fI1nion Associated Press.

!. .fI1nion Associated Press.
z BUFFALO. N. VI sept Trial OF
former Cashier. Jared g. Weed was
moved today on a charge OF misappro-
!prfation OF OF county funds. Investl-
CATION of the county treasnrer's books
discovered a shortage, OF SO 900 III the
bacR tax funds. Samuel w Hoffhdlns.
formerly back tax clerk. is serving a
term In Auburn .EprI son for completely
In stealing the money. 4, IS 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-07
Personals.

.
Miss Josephine Colbert, OF ;Hulline
ton is the guest Of Judge and Mrs. ).
". Mason, OF MorEantown avenue.
MISS Cora Wilson, OF Market street.
has; returned from weeks stay At
New York. 5.i,r, = Cd &
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Prickett are re-
modelling their residence on Newton
street. ,555t
Mr.. Daniel Toothman. OF State
street, is quite sick. h.
Mrs. Lydia Borgess. Of Stevens
street, has returned from a several
weeks stay at Cameron. +. Il
Herscha Barnes returned last even
Ing from a several days stav ut Pitts;
burg. a AZ N.
Mr. Edward shurtleff is spending d
few days ut Belington.
Rev. j. *. Grimes and wife were At
Wheeling Sunday. Er5.
IA. B. Harden, OF Wafer street, waa
at Grafton yesterday. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Summers. OF ca
t-"la, were acre Sunday en- .routa to
The + nome from Croton Falls.
mir. and Mrs. Kemple. Of Diamond !!a!.1 !211
street, have returned.{rom a-visit-.ar
! Oral ton. VI 81 z;;st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-07

Reading OF Minutes Secretary
Paper, airs. Mary Hennel. 'ss;s
Report on Con1n tees. 4. y
discussion, s.Iss Patriotism or VIC;
2 men worthy of the Ballot?, led BIZ
Mrss d. Walter Barnes. 81
E: 3: o0. Election Of officers. i t3sss
Report OF executive committee.
Adjournment. !.
80. Music and silver Medal i Con-
Test. ~; VS.
Quite a number OF Frs e ward tenn;
perance women Will attend the con con
vention. n z W
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-07
For Miss Bougzs.

& Miss Lucy Boggs and hi other, Char.
ley, were very pleasantly entertaine d
at six o'clock dinner last evening by
Misses Mildred and Elda Travis. ot
Raymond street. ~,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-07
: ~ - n Ia.
DR. MnElfceah I'LL.

jt.Word was received mere yesterday
by Mrs. j. NJ. Pricket. that her broth
err. DR.. McElfresh. of Baltimore, had
undergone a very seri@us operation
But was doing as well as could be ex
pected-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-07
: AJId Society VIII Meet, 4

The aid Society Of the Diamond
Street M. q. Church will meet or;
Thursday at the home OF Mrs. Solo:
man Horner on State street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-07
Miss shurtleff entertained

Miss Blanche slhurtleff. Of stat1
street, entertained a number OF friends
at twelve o'clock dinner Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-07

e'oid Medal Flour :: aavfa worry -{{;r,.,n4 j
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-16
CREATOR OF BILLIKEN.
Banished the Grinning Idol, But Ii
Will Bring Her Fortune.


Spokane, Wash, Dec, 15.-Pretty
Florence Pretz, creator of Billiken.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS be, -
little dreams that the idol she ban
ished from her modest home at Kan
sas City because he proved an un-
grateful wretch to his maker, mean
while bringing luck to scores of
thousands of wOrshippers at his
shrine, has a pleasant surprise in
store for her. The ridiculous, grin
ming fetish will bring recognition of
a substantial kind for her, if the
movement to be launched in Spo-
kane is as successful as its promot-
ers expect it TO be.
Arthur W. Jones, secretary of the
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand
Club of Spokane. which will disband
to be reOrganized as the Quarter Mil
lion Club on the evening of January
13. is planning a small assessment
on the 5000 members of the organ
izatiOn, also 900 candidates to be
initiated that night, as a nucleus of
Biliken fund A committee of 25O
will then make a canvass of the
homes and offices of lumbermen,
mine operators, railroad builders, bo-
nanza wheat ranchers, apple growers,
land owners and others to levy an
assessment OF not more than nine
cents for every clay idol found on
the premises.
We expect to raise not less than
$1,000 before the close OF the cam
paign, said Mr.. Jones in outlining
the plan, and every penny of it
will be forwarded to Miss Pretz, in
the event she desires TO resume her
art studies The brave girl belongs
to us as much as if she were a ma
tive daughter of the City Beautiful,
and we hope to be able to change her
keen disappointment over losing con-
troll of her creation to a joyful re-
alization of things as they should be.
and prove that after all BiIIiken. now
repudiated, is indeed her god OF
good fortune"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-16
,-Al0I REID Is DEAD.
Corpus Cn-isti's Chief Executive Of
ficer Dies of Paralysis.

Dan Ried. mayor of Corpus Chris
ii, died from the effects of a stroke
of paralysis Tuesday morning. May
or Reid had been in failing health
for some time Last Friday he suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis while at
tending the city council meeting,
from the effects of which he died
Mayor Reid was a Scotchman,
born at Glasgow, Aug. 4, 1852 He
was building contractor and '-es-
sentially a self made man He was
active and enterprising and took a
deep interest in his duties as mayor
The Corpus Christi Caller says of
him
Mr. Reid was pUblic-spirited and
had taste for public life He gave
of his time literally when called up
on to serve as alderman about 10
years ago, and put the city upon a
cash basis Several times since 1890
he was defeated for mayor, but in
the spring of 1908 he was elected
and served long enough. just about
a year, to put $1,000 to the credit
of the city, having promised first
years salary to womens clubs for
civic Improvements
The Corpus Christi Herald pays
MI Reid the following tribute:
As mayor he served without com
penSation, and before his term was
hardly half over. partly by his own
work the city went under a commits
sion form of government This ne
cessitateG another election and May
or Reid became his own successor.
As alderman, Mr.. Reid, as stated
above, had done much for the city
by placing it on cash basis and
putting a stop to the hawking of
city scrip about the streets. AS may
or. his opportunities to do more for
the city were enlarged, and he be-
gan the great work of public i'm
prOvement which must always be
identified with his name and time.
He regarded public office as public
trust and he was rigidly cOnscienti-
Gus in the discharge of his official
duties \ man of the strictest in
tegrlty in private LIE, he was Scrup-
ously so as a public servant. and
while he may not have been infalli-
Bile, for he was human, yet he was
a manly man whose failings, even,
leaned to virtues side Other
hands will finish the great work he
began for the upbuilding of the city
that he loved and where he made his
home, yet he laid the foundation
and outlined the work and to him
must always belong the honor OF
having done for Corpus Christi what
none before him had even attempted
A good man. faithful friend, gen
erOus foe and an estimable citizen
has gone to his final reward, and
those who knew him best will re-
greet him most May he rest in
peace
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-16
ENLIST AID OF
: Mr.. GARNER
: REQUEST HIM TO INTRODUCE 4
BILL FOR WEATHER BUREAU.
sFSaetmy Tucker of the business
Mems Club Writes in Behalf of
Valley Farmers, TO Insure Proven
sSion of Further Loss by Frost.

Below is published a copy of the
aeIter sent to Congressman John n.
Garner by Secretary Tucker of the
Brownsville Business Mems Club re-
sarding the establishment of a wea-
Eher bureau at this city. Letters
ave also been sent by the club TO
Ehe various clubs up the valley in
forming them of this action and ask
EHg them 10 take the matter up an
cooperate with the Brownsville Club
II securing the location of weather
nan IN this city, whose business it
snail be TO keep our valley farmers
p0sted on weather conditions and
arevent the loss OF garden, field or
grehard products as far as possible
- giving timely warnings of wealth
r changes
Secretary fuckers letter follows:
Brownsville. Dec. IA. 1909.
Ion John NJ. Garner. NJ c..
Washington. ID. c.
Dear Sir The recent cold spell
L (which the thermometer reached
- degrees to SO degrees over the
great loss TO truckers by the de-
sITaetion OF tender vegetables.
This loss could have been averted.
sUad we known OF the approach Of
Ehis weather, so that farmers could
nave irrigated their lands. In every
Instance when the lands were wet
IRON recent irrigation. the truck
WIS saved.
This shows the Importance OF the
establishment of a weather bureau at
Brownsville and l write to urge that
ROn present a bill TO that effect as
s9on as possible. so that a REPETITION
81 this damage by the late frost may
- avoided.
The bill in question is similar TO
sbe one you presented recently for
laredo.
Assuring you of my personal re-
gard, ! am,
s. c. TUCKER,
Secretary.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-16
NOTICE.

hereby notify all debtors OF the
Brownsville Lumber and Manufac-
turing Company, that l have
been appointed receiver for this com
pany ana no one is authorized TO col
lect accounts owing the company ex-
cept myself
EMILE WISE
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-16

\ sight worth seeing, the Little
Fairies, Friday night. at CelfOrd.
1fnsic by Prof. NianO and Miss
$anlan. No reserved seats. 2-1 3-3t
Anything you want in a heater.
sbOne us, Wen do the rest Browns
HE Hardware Co. 3*
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-29
JOE JEANETTE
AFTER LANGFoRD

New York. Dec. 2S-Joc Jcannctte, tho
dusky heavyweight who has been show
Ing the gay Parlsians the game of "Le
Box" arrived In Now York on tho steam
er Tcutonic.
II Just hurried back" said tho ebony
fighter. Ito enjoy the holidays in Amer-
ca, and will take steamer back right
after New Years"
Jcannotte Is hot under the collar over
the decision given two weeks ago. when
he met Sam MoVey in a 30-round
battle in Paris. They handed me a
draw, whom all my friends. as well as
myself were satisfied that beat McVcy
to FRAGILE. II that fight I had McVey
hanging around my neck like a creditor
in the last six rounds. and no didn't put
q glove on me during that period.
How tho referee figured that he was
my equal in that fight 1 cannot under
stand. Tho last time we met beat him
wants to fight me again II Will have to
bo to a finish, nothing less"
During his short stay here Jeanette
will try and convince Sam Lang<ord that
II would be a good idea to take a trip
abroad and meet him In a 0-round
battle in Paris. "Langford Is shouting
that he wants to meet Jack Johnson"
remarked Jeanette but he knows that
he hasn't a chance in hundred of meet
ing the champion for nearly year. If
he thinks that he Is so good there is
a chnnce to pick up q little easy money
in France I guess Longford has nat
forgotten the affair four years ago when
] stopped him In eight rounds. And I
can do II again" Then Jeannotte picked
up his walking stick and hit the pike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-29
STOCKHOLDERS Meeting

Notice is hcrcy given that a specie
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Souin
Columbus Consolidated Mining Com
pany. a corporation OF Utah. has been
duly called to be held and same will be
held at the office of tho company I'M
the Judge Building. corner OF Main sse
Third South Streets. Salt Lake CitN
Utah, on the 22nd day OF January. 1sl'
at 10 o'clock a. m. OF that day. for %,
purpose OF voting to amend the Articlc
OF Incorporation OF the company. al
particularly Article XIV thereof 40 q
said Article XIV will hereafter rcal
follows. to-wit:
ARTICLE XIV.
The term of office of said oI
and directors shall be for one yea
until their successors are elected tIa
qualified. and they shall be elected br
the stockholders Mt the regular annual !
stockholders meeting which shall be H. id
at the general office OF this corpora
tion in Salt Lake City. Utah, on the
second Tuesday in June, 1910. and an
nually thereafter at the same place NJ
10. o'clock a. m. OF that day No notice
OF any future annual meeting OF stock
holders need be given to the stockhold-
ers. Any OF said officers or. directors
may be removed by two-thlrds vote of
the stockholders represented at any
meeting of the stockholders called for
that purpose"
BY order of the Board of Directors.
TONY JACOBSON.
VAL s, Snow. President.
Secretary.
Dated December 2lst 1907
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-29
WESTERN PLAYERS
MAY WITHDRAW

New York. Dec. 2S.-The executive COM
mIttee OF the National Lawn Tennis as
sociation tonight had before 1t for re-
view the report of the ranking commit
fee and letters from western tennis men
who seek to have sanctioned n national
championship tournament on clay courts
In the west in addition to the present
grass court championship event at New
port. r. I,
1t was evident that western tennis
players were aroused and may secede
from the national association IL their
demand for dirt course championship
event is not recognized.
Western clubs maintain that 30 per
cent OF the tennis players in the United
Ststes are used to the dirt court. East
efn players hold that two championships
would give rise to confusion
The question Will come before the ma
tional association in February.
The report OF the ranking committee
was not made public, but 1t is under
stood to have named the leaders In the
Following order:
w. A. Larned. w. J. CIothier. NJ E.
Mclaughlin, NJ. II. Long. w. +. John
son, r. D Little, Robert Leroy, t. r.
Pcl, G, F. Touchard. N. w. Niles. E.
P. Larned. Nat Emerson and Richard H.
Palmer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-29
SIX FAV0RITES
ARE DEFEATED

Juarez, Mexico. Dec. 2s.-This was la
dies day at Terrazas park A largo
crowd turned out. Six favorites werc de-
feated. Right Easy won the handicap
at seven furlongs In the fastest time
OF the meeting The management denied
emphatically a report that the meeting
would close on Jan. !. Tho meeting
Will be extended 10 or 15 days after
Mnroh 1. Summary.
First race. five and q half furlong9
Tommy MCGEE. lo6 (Warren) to l. won;
Ecland. 102 (Benescotcn) Z to /, second;
Malatnc. 102 (McCahcy) even, third;
timc-1:0S 3-6. Billy Bunch, MuXlow, Mas
ter Clarence. Fairmont. Jack Hayes.
Alarme and Steel King also ran.
Second race. selling, one mile-Hughes.
lO9 tWarren) to l, won. R. o. Smith.
l04 (Bencscoten) to l, second: Gull, 100
(Smal) IL TO l. third; time-1:42 Buna,
The Thorn, Posing, Captain Burnett,
Hickey Himalaya. Melange. knight
Blaze and Molicro also ran.
Third race. selling. six furlongs-Airs.
112 (Mondcn) to l. won; Minneolotte, los
(McCahey) 7 to l, second; Anne McGec.
1o4 (J. WILSON, 9 to 10. third; time-1:15.
Hands Around, Plume. Ora Suddeth,
Florence Myers, Chan Belle and Sweet
heart also ran.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Right
Easy. 1l3 (Shilling) to 2. won; La Dex-
ira, 20 (Bcnescoten) to 2 second. Top
land. 81 (McCahey) to /. third; time
;27 Is. Early Tide also ran.
Fifth race. selling. six furlongs-Kiddy
Lee, l09 (Molesworth) to 1. won; Rus
tenn. 106 (Bencscoten) to 2. second; Aunt
Nancy. LOG (Pickcns) 10 to l. third; time
liza As. Jim Brady, Lord Clinton. Ell Per-
fecto, Billy Mayhue, Catherine Scott,
Prudish. Lady Paret and Mary Gen.
evieve also ran.
Sixth race. ono and onc-sixtcenth miles
Wander, LIZ (Pickens) to 2. won; Ser
vile. 10 (B1olesworth) 8 to 6, second; Po-
dro, 106 {Benescoten) to /. third; time
1:47 2-5- DR.. Downie. Banbury, Miss Alert
and Tremnrgo also ran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-29
BATTLING NELSON
TO FIGHT W0LGAST
Champion Says He Has Closed to Meet
Ad at San Francisco and Is to Re-
ccivc $4,000 for His Share.

San Francisco. Dec. 9-Thc Call prints
tho following telegram. dated at Milwau-
kce. from Battling Nelson this morning:
II haye closed TO fight Wolgast 40
rounds before Hestor's Mission Athletic
club at San Francisco. Ny share Is
s12 900. Wolgost must fight me fhere or
lose the chance OF winning the cham
pionship. The date is still unsettled
Il have also agreed to fight Hyland
10 rounds Mt Kansas City. For this
Will get $500. Eddie Greenwald. my
sparring partner. will be one OF my
trainers"
Nelson also says that he Will end his
theatrical engagement Saturday and in
Inmates that he will begin training for
Hyland at once
Hestor said last night that no had
heard nothing from woigast. but that
he was willing to give the aspiring light
weight 5000 for meeting the champion
While the date s still open IL Is prob
able that the tight will be staged WASH
ingtons birthday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-29
AT JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, Fla. Dec. 2S.-Another
large crowd was In attendance at Mon
Grief park this afternoon. the feature at
traction being tho one mile race for gen.
tlemcn ridors. This race, the second on
the card. was won by Font, ridden by
Donald Pona. nephew of the owner,
and the boy put up splendid Ride. WIN
ming easily. Crepps Beckham, ridden by
Mr.. Pearce. who came from Louisville
for the event. finished second Three IA
vorites won today-Crossover. Font and
stituted. and Mary Amelia. heavily
played at to 8. took the money. Jockey
Morgan was thrown In the fourth. and
his mount. Hazict. narrowly missed mash
Ing the boy to death. He was seriously
injured. Summary:
First race. five and a half furlongs.
selllng-Crossover. to 10. won; Clem
Beechy. Ii to 2. second; Gypsy Girl, to
l. third tIme-1:123 3-5.
Second race. gcntlemcn's cup. one milo.
selling-Font. 8 to 10. won; Creppa Beck
ham. to .. second; Billy Pullman, Z
to l, third; timc-1:61.
Third race. six furlongs. seliing-Poco-
moke. Is to S. won: Lord Nelson. Q to
10. second: Many Colors. 10 to !. third;
time-1:19 rs.
Fourth race. i've and q half furlongs,
sellng-May Amolia, 8 to s. won: Austin
Sturteyant, 10 to /, second; Polar Star,
to 1, third: time-1:u rs.
Fifth race. mile, selling-Greonbridgo
to g., won: Endymion. even. second; ;
Harknway. Is to 1. third; time-1:4s1-5.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing-Hcart OF HyaoInth. % to /, won;
Castlcwood. even, second; Irrisator. %
to 1, third; time-1:55 As.