davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-18


The board OF count. commissioners
net on Tuesday. Oct. IL. 5 per ad-
journment with Commissioners Am
undson, Gleia Lokensgard. Hurd and
Abbott present. Com. Amundson in
the chair. %.- ....E
Moved by Com. Lokensgard that
lie following road overseets report
be accepted and that the Auditor be
and Is hereby instructed to draw war
rants in the amounts - stated In the
reports. Motion seconded BY Com.
Giein and carried.
H. c. Thorson. II II
c. J. Swanson.
D., J. CooDs.
Gudmund J. Ogland.
The board discussed various mat.
ters sad at II o'clock. adjourned Il
p. m.
| 2 Aftersees ssasles Il
The board met At 2 .. m. q pe,
adjournment with all the member.
present. Com. Amundson In tn,
chair.
Moved by Com. Glsin that the fol.
lowing rsquisition be allowed.
Motion duly seconded BY Com
Lokensgard and carried.
I Register Of Deeds- No. 2 attach
nerts and III psudsus. 4 No. 4 als1a
fsrAl Index n6ft1sssr aud mUis4lass
| No. g INA - wtsftaaty 49, ~
sA
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-03
Madison Still in Jail.

Statewide, Aug. 2.-While the
parents of young Sheriff., who was
killed at Mooresville Saturday,
are satisfied that their son was
shot by eileen Madison %nninten-
tionally, and are willing for Mad
ison to be released from Jail, it
has been decided wise to hold him
f'ra an investigation by the grand
jury of this weeks Superior Court
here and the grand jury will &C,
cordingly pass Oh the case to-mor-
row or Wednesday. In the dis.
patches yesterday your correspon-
dent gave the name of Madison's
victim as Urell Sheriff., when it
should have been Terrell Sheriff.
Urell is a younger brother of Jer.
rell and your correspondent was
misi.formed as to names.
The funeral sevices of Sherri |
took place in the Mooresvil!e
Methodist church yesterday after.
noon and the interment was in the
Mooresvllle Gem terry. The m tn
er of the dead boy has been almost
Frustrated with grief since thu
sad Observation-Disclosures Observer
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-03
Locker Club Proprietors and Inmates
Arrested,

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 2
Wholesale arrests of locker club
proprietors and inmates we're made
by the police department this af-
ternoon, and men We're still being
brought to the city Jail tonight,
whe1e they are locked up until
gilt-edged bonds can be made for
their appearance in court. About
one hundred clubs are involved.
Out.of-town detectives recently
employed by Mayor O'Brien, came
to Birmingham and obtained
cards to practically every club in
town and have been gathering
evidence for about SIX weeks.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-03
Tariff Revision in Wrong Hands.

No matter what changes are
made in the tariff law, as it now
stande there is very little proba-
bility that tho manufacturers and
raw material producers of the
South will be very materially
benefited. Ths making of the
tariff law is in the wrong hands
for the South to benefit. But it
IS to be hoped that the tariff will
be- finally settled soon, as then
business conditions will settle
down to Il level and business of all
kinds will move along with more
:onfidence.-Yorkville, S. c., En-
quirer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-03
Cashier KimbaII Returns.

Southern Pines, Aug. 2.-Geo.
A Kimball. cashier OF the Citi-
zens' Bank and Trust Company,
arrived here at 6 O'Clock this even
ing, accompanied by his wife and
children He took a carriage i'm.
mediately to his home and there
after he could not be reached by
The Observer man.
The prospects seem coed for re-.
SUMPTION of business by the bank.
Offers Of assistance have been
made by bankers elsewhere. 1t is
rumored the shortage will be made
good. Part of the Niagara Fruit
Companys books have been found
and seem to be all right
NJ further trouble has been dis
covered at the bank It seems tt
have plenty of assests and the SIX
is rapidly clearing. - Charlotte
Observer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-03
RIGHT OF AWA10RS.
Can They Trespass Over Other Peoples
Property.

Property.
The question has arisen as to
the right of aviators to the air
Dc they have the right to pass
over anybody's property, or are
they, in doing SO, guilty of tres
pass2
On first thought it would seem
absurd to question the perfect
freedom of the air, but all aero
naut has been held liable, in a
London court, for damage done to
a telephone wire by his graphing
iron, and it is noted that the prin-
ciple involved is of a much wider
application.
Land, it is rontended, has. in
its legal Significance, an indefinite
extent, upward as we'll as down.
ward. The ballon or aeroplane
thai, makes an air voyage, there
fore, passes through the property
Of many owners. No actual dam
age may be done. But that is i'm
material, it is held. A man walk
ing across another's field may not
do any damage and yet be a tres
passer
1t is evident that if ~aviators are
held to be trespassers they confine
their voyages to air which IL y
themselves own, air nav yaticn,
except over the oceans, that are a
common property, will be very
nearly impossible.
Another question that has arisen
is that Of customs when tie air
ship passes the boundries of Il for
eign country. France has invited
Germany to join in a conference
t, consider ways and means of
regulating airship traffic, assimi-
lating the rules Of the air to the
rules of the sea. German aeronants
are urging their government to
comply, as they now find that
VIXEN they land in France the
French custom house officers make
them pay heavily in dues for the
privilege of coming down to
The supposition is that many Of
the aeronauts are really spies who
take advantage Of their position
in the air to obtain information
of military importance which they
could by no other means obtain,
aud that it Is necessary to have
some regulations by which to
prevent this.
All Of which shows that aviation
has progressed far enough to re-
ent problems of a legal and inter
natiol nature. Balloons and aero
planes are no longer mere toys.-
Deseret News.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-03
CHURCH WORKERS CONVENTION.
August, 18th and 29th, 1908, Lower Stone Reformed Church.

Rev. J. L. Yearick, of Rockwell, pastor in charge of several Re
handed us the following programme of the Church Workers Con
vent1on which will be held in the churches named at times speci
fed:
PIP. M. Meeting of Ministerum.
-. M. Sermon, "The Church Universal" Rev. M. M. Noacker.
Saturday, August 2Sth, Lower Stone Reformed Church.
10: A. M Devotional Services, Rev. ]. L. Yearick.
1915 A. NJ. Address, "The Refomed Church: Rev. F. NJ, Trek
Ter. D. D.
II. A. M. Address, '1nfant Baptism" Rev. ". B. Duttera, Ph. D.
DINNER, - O'CLOCK.
100 P. NJ. Special meeting of North Carolina Chassis.
2. P. NJ. Address, "The Relation of the Baptized Child to the
Church."
245 ?. M. Address, Rehabilitation" Rev. Anthony Shu1enbergcr.
$3.50 F. M. Address, "The Lords Supper" Rev. E. Carver Will
liams, D. D.
Ais P. M. Business,
EVENING RECESS.
7:3o P. M. Devotional Services, Rev. Anthony Shulenberger.
Sermon, "Church Membership - Rev. A. S. Pee1cr.
Saturday, August goth, Lower Stone Reformed Church.
$50 A. M. Sunday School.
Address, 1.-The Teacher And The Class" Rev. w. II. Causev.
II A. M. Sermon, Rev. Paul Barringer, D. D.
DINNER, p O'CLOCK.
l:30 P. M. H M MISSIONARY MOVEMENT.
Address, ''The Laymens place in the Missionary work of the Lo-
cal Church. Rev. J. M. L. Lyer1y, Ph. D.
Address, "What can the Laynen do in the work of Missions, and
low can it be done" Student c. S. Wagner.
Refreshments will be served at the church,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-03
KILLED HIM IN COURT.
EnFaged Man Shoots his Wite's First Hus-
band, Trouble Over a Child.

Little Rock, Ark, July 27.-
Shooting over the head of United
States Senator Jeff Davis, W. Y.
Ellis. a resident of Pine Bluff,
fired a bullet into the heart Of
Nathaniel Parker Willis, owner Of
a liquor cure indianapolis, Ind
in the circuit court rom here
this afternoon.
The shooting was the tragic
ending Of a lawsuit brought by
Willis against his divorced wife,
who had subsequently married
Ellis, for the possession of his
child. Willis died almost in.
stantly after he was shot, i'll tbs
arms of his mother, who was
waiting across the room and
rushed towards him as he fell in
the hallway outside of the court
room.
Willis secured his diverse q
number Of years ago and recently
started the litigation for the pos
session of the child, Yesterday he
secured an order from Circuit
Judge FuIk to take possession of
tn. child, who has been for tn.
past ten days in the custody of al
uncle at Pine Bluff, and to-day
the parties to the suit met in The
court room to decide where the
child was to be delivered. Ellis
appeared for his wife, the former
Mrs. Willis, and Senator Davis
represented Willis.
While Judge Fulk was seated at n
table In the court room, discussing
with Senator Davis the conditions
cf the transfer of the child, Ellis
pulled a revolver from his picket
and fired point blank at Willis.
who was seated acr So the table
A court attache knocked up his
arm, just as the weapon was dis
charged and the bullet was EN-
beded III the wall.
Willis ran around the table with
Ellis closely at his heel The
latter rested his pistol against
the door jam, just as Will
lis ran out and fired a second
time. Willis fell to the hoordying
clasped in his mothers arms.
Sheriff Roberts s lied Ellis, pul.
ling him into an ante room t,
prevent any further shooting. H.
surrendered his pistol to Judge
Fulk and was at once taken t.
Jail.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-03
Move Of the whitney Litigation.

Judge Pritchajd yesterday took
under advisement the matter of
the conceptions to the report of
the special master in the case of
the L. A. Gillespie company
gainst the Whitney company
which have been argued before
him for two days.
1t is stated on good authority
that regardless of the decision to
be made that it is highly probable
that an order for the sale of the
Whitney property will soon be
made and the property be acquir-
ed by some corporation which will
push the great hydro.electric plant
to completion.-Asheville Citizen
July Both.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-03
ALBEMARLE AND STANLY COUNTY.
Baptist Church Being Enlarged. The Al
bemarle Boys the Real Thing.

Stanly Enterprise, July 29th.
West AlbemarIe Baptist church
is being enlarged, in order to &C
cou.modate the fast growing con-
gregation. An addition of 3Ox3O
feet is being built to each side of
the church. This speaks we'll for
Rev. G. J. Black and the Baptists
of west side.
Owing to the epidemic of whoop-
Ing cough, the protracted meeting
at Kendall's Baptist church has
been postponed, and the meeting
at Cottonville will begin the first
Sunday in August. Rev. G. J..
Black asks all concerned to tale
notice Of this change
There seems to be a general i'm
provement of the crops in the
county during the past two or
three weeks, Harvesting over,
the farmers are giving their atten-
tion to corn and cotton. Cotton
is backward, poor stands in many
places, and the injury from rains
and subsequent dry weather was
great. The wheat yield has been
good, and with the prospects now
before them our farmers are TAX
ing on a hopeful look.
The Albemarle girl is fond of
entertaining She has the faculty
of making friends, and she is much
entf rtained herself. Friendships
ard attachments formed at school
make the summer vacation one Of
enjoyment TO them all. And the
merits and virtues Of our beautl-
full little city as a place of genu-
inc hospitality and attractiveness
are becoming known. We well
come into our midst these fair Wis
ltors-our boys like to see them
come. And, be it said, that while
the Albemarle boy is not of the
susceptible species, he does the GAL
liant thing, and adds much to all
that contributes to making the
town altogether a desirable place
for visitations. We look to see
Albemarle listed with tho summer
resorts soon, and she is fast max
ing steps towards that end.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-03
iIaskaA ukon Pacific Exposition, Seattle,
Wash. June lst to October list, 1909.

For the above occasion the
Southern Railway announces x
tremely low rates for the round
trip Rate Of $04.75 will apply
from Salisbury, N, G. Same
round trip rate will apply from
nearly all points in North Caro-
lima.
Tickets on sale daily until Sept.
goth, with final limit October
31st, Passengers allowed to 60 via
one direct route, and return via
another direct route without adj
ditional cost. 1t will cost $500
additional to go or return through
California, one way.
For further information call on
your depot agent, or write
r. L VERNON, D. P. A.,
Charlotte, N. G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-03
dD.EEd a. r.

On the account of i'll health I have
been forced to quit business. and now
offer my store-house Torrent, also store
fixtures md a remnant of groceries for
sale. My place is located on the pub
lie Stokes ferry road, 3miIes from Sal
isbury and within one short mile OF
punn's Mountain Granite Quarry and
the American Stone plant. 1t is II OF
the best localities in the country to run
a general merchandise business.
For terms and further particulars
write or come and see me.
I. j. L0FTEN,
R. F. D. No. 6, Box 4.
S-3 At. SALISBURY. N G,
The sun., 1909-05-22
Baseball Notes.

Yesterdays postponed New York iteburg
game will be played on August "a,
The new pl'tsSurg grand q, stsnd viii b, Be the
sons. maybe 1898 In a pinch.
Prominent farmers In big league baseball are
brYcI. SI. 'e' ''' ''0 '''On ''" ' Vi '''A ''''
Speaking Of incidents in the lives of great men.
and lodged cushions, bottles and angry mobs.
umpires can improye Just as players, can
when Jim Johnstone. Bill KLEIN and Billy Evans
mrs, pross N .nere were b ne So who S
OF the very best.
George Browne is back In the city where he
ssssona Hi be vas pitcher on an smssear
Washington
Charles Murphy considers George stalllngs a
with the Highlander
Jack miller, the Pi,tsburg younE:,er who Is
worker by trade.
Ruler Clarke Of the Pirates sees to It that his
osas Ss,esias ay ~ Baii in game Il there Is nobody
on % base they tIy out their arms by whipping the
series -slsgle. Fraser. Lundsren. Altroct and
Chicago clubs since the season opened.
he would like TO have Pitcher Roy castleton at
who who has ~ as much h as any pitcher In the game.
Germany Schaefer churned the air Into froth
as other day ryIng 70 fs:.en on 20 CHIEF ssndef
Teuton out three times.
Bell Of the Brooklyns has won the last four
games he has pitched.
games. IL didn't take them long TO strike the
bottom, once they began TO drop.
Jersey City and Rochester will play an Eastern
Inc home .ter
10. days double header al Cancels camp.
The sun., 1909-05-22

Always driving the longer ball Herreshon
e e h.nds 81 W. Fss
match terminated on the sixteenth green.
and it might be added that the latter had Nc
his man dead stimy. which Barnes failed
e Jump by the narrowest Of margins
resulted from the meeting Of DR.. G. 8.
Carter Of the home club and z. n. Griniths
Of the Crescent Athletic, Club. They
sixteen and after holine out on the home
@ through ~ win sS' and rain s FOR @ six more holes.
pens as that X % matches % 90 to tventy-iouf hole.
have been glad to settle their deadlock over
f hen sou ss HaS. on out Il.
green. comparatively near the clubhouse.
whereas under the new arrangement they
had EsturF bs walk OF about
First stSixteen-Ftrstro round-W. l.. Hicks Nassau.
z Il. Barnes, Enrlewood, beat o.S.id Kirby.
so pay; Harry sfH Leg q Isa. Ssss Z ssSasis.
H. N.,ss ssI? aas = PIX
% play; r. q H.ine,. Yale: oest ~. :. y w.,:os
z. a. White. Yale. beat u. II. Ridder, Fox Hilis
gg ysoana sas q se., Barnes. up and
auSSei 4 5 beat A.ia.s % up ana % play: HeFTes:
ho s.sa ss.s Ys sss 81 Pss round
Ludlow beat Kirby. s up and S 70 play: JeunIns.
Hunt Sp kads sp sss soopes e' % beat
second siIteen-First round-w. W. Pen.
Canoe Brook. beat j; W; Gammack Nassau by
ug and to pi.y: Motley huI,eIeo%be ,2ss beat
Nassau: beat ]. +: wiI'ams. ,pyksr Meadow. ~
beat H; S s.e.rn.; jr;: Oakland by' w and e
Doubleday. Nassau. l up; II. NJ. Maxwell Nassau.
beat J. b. g. Lester, Royal Dublin: up: Z. L. De
wants. BY s p.y D. broSs
" Second Round-PeIl Beat Molloy. by .defauis
ss.s s.sa rsor ssss Sy sose. osss De
Y Tsird 1d' slsse."Hflr.. repnd--p R. Jeanns.
rSa1 Sesuis Ivy L. Rider n N.s.sa sao Seat Ts.n.
T,ushlng' sup and TO play; r. ,s p MilsT' psker
Mef?pS Sicses esat crescent, Tsyo Ns..aS
Reckei, For Hnls. up and i 70 play: z. II. Grit.
% up: /. u. ss.tertswai.e. Nassau. besi Thomss
SHI'H Nisssl Pale S' bea. s. W Trswlcs. NASSAU by
second Round-Jennings beat Rider. S up
and to play: Pickett beat Miller. up and 70
play: cTntth beat Garter, up twenty four
Fourth sl1tecn---Flrst -round-E. s. ste.rns
2'f.eS g K o,sy oSs s..sl beat fF.t5 Ns
9. p. Tanyemsn. N..say, a bye: i; N; ooSpeI:
nw BY. Ns. r eoasd on: We, e suT y sys Mont
Second Ro,ind-Stesrns beat herter. up
and | g play: sumner beat Ot,ley, > Up and 70
Swords beat Sco1eld, 4 UP and 10 play.
The sun., 1909-05-22
College Athletics.

In the Michiga Ohio State meet, which the
wolverines won easily. Capt Dull Of Michlr an ran
track tne K and an. nneid were sosry with rain.
claimed hs psont
Washing ton beat the Balumoreans and the Navy
too.
In Amher.,'s in.ersehol.,tIo ssme: Youngs
and Blackmer OF Worcester covered 100 yards In
10 seconds.
HsrSSrd ana oone was the order Of Sn.h IN the
college soccer League
Capt. Walker Of the Dartmouth track team has
at Hanover. i, viii De held likely In June.
Dartuiouth's track men expect TO score thirty
points In the New England |. ~ a. meet to day
and 10 win with that total.
eligible Tor any junior varsity rowing at Phils-
delGhia; vii, nss RAJ, , " 'ee seeond crew race
Columbia hasn't any great hopes OF vim! nE
from Pennsylvania In TO days track meet be :
cause Pennsylvania beat the Navy and the Navy
beat Columbia.
DESPITE Beck's mark OF minute 50 s.s second,
doesn.t Tear him. Sanders has beaten Beck'every
time they have met.
have ~ 70 be limited % si.coo. ThS, viii mean the
end OF professional coaching.
css rS s.vs 1ssss 81, s-.. s as.S:ra III
be a q is seconds performance 10 the furiong
That seem. to be The ong % Way one genuine u 20
Severn The Oranremen won the race last year.
There certainly Is grea, sthiesic activity a.
.ss Nsxs .nd lo%as sse Saturday i May
the Navy meet. He couldnt 90 against Cornell
The new varsity shell a. Cornell has iis hr.,t
10 the PSiisdeiphis rsT.sa
The sun., 1909-05-22
CYTHERA III. A FINE CRAFT.
To BE Used on the Detroit River-Other
Boats OF Same Tyne.

Three IS foot Elco Peerless express
launches have recently been finished and
skipped from the Electric Launch Works
at Bayonne. These boats are veil adapted
for day service and are quite speedy. the
last tried show tng a speed OF 2a.2S miles an
hour; These three are the Cythera II built
use II between his office in the city and his
Cochran. ,Jr,. of. Woodbrook., Md. for use
at Bar Harbor. and third for Nathan
Straus for use on the st. Lawrence River.
The keel OF these boats Is Of white oak.
with specially bent elm frames: the PLANK
ing Is of select ed .aguna mahogany finished
In thtcknesses OF one-half inch, and the
deck and interior woodwork are also OF ma
hogany. all finished in natural color SIX
or eight persons can be accommodated In
the cockpit on wicker and upholstered
chairs, and the operators seat. which ac-
commodates two. is Just forward OF the
cockpit.
Each boat Is equipped with a 90 horse
power six cylinder motor which is placed
The cylinders are ~ inch bore and S,5 inch
gallons of fuel. The cockpit is covered
with an awning which easily folds up, and
windshields protect those in the cockpit
from the weather when necessary.
Among others who use this type of yacht
are A. b: jenkins. who has his on Saranac
Lake; e. +. Payne on Harveys Lake; George
r. Baker. Jr., who uses a 20 foot launch
with his yacht Viking; Col. Max c. Fleisnh-
man. who uses one on his auxiliary
schooner Haida, and H. Darlington, who
has one for his yacht Elreba.
The sun., 1909-05-22
GRAVESENDS STAKE DATES.
Brooklyn Handi cap OF Ss 900 to BE Run
on June 8.

The Brooklyn Jockey Club made public
yesterday the programme for the sp ring
meeting at Gravesend beginning on June g.
Three days a week are scheduled. but 1t 10
pro oba BILE that under favorable conditions
additional days will be provided. The
dates for the stake events are as follows:
Thursday. June 3-The Criterion. Niles two
yesr-olds; the Brooklyn Handicap. three year.
olds and upward.
chase, four-year-o and upward: the Great
American. two.yesr -olds: the Myrtle. three
ycar-od and upward.
Tuesdsy June s-The Broadway, three. year.
Thursday. June io-.The P,tchorue. three
year-olds and upward.
Saturday, June il-Ths Greater New York
Manhanset. two-year-oids; the Carlton. three
Tuesday. June is-The Brookdaie Handicap
three. .year-olds and upward.
Thursday, June 1.-THE Gazelle. Niles. three
ycArolds,
Saturday, June is-The Empire State S,eeple-
chase, four. year olds and upward; the fremont.
two year olds: the Derby. three year olds-
Monday, June 2i-The Parkway, three.year-
olds and upward the Astoria, niles, two'year-
Wednesday. June 3-The Bedford. .woyesr-
The sun., 1909-05-22

drove home the blows IN a storm % and Good
Sesan and to ndha dhns so%s Sask sesys
swings. But every time he hit Welsh. the
| latter came back with harder attack
ns Snen opsned
stopped him. Welsh then worked his man
his, left. Goodman rallied with a couple
he followed with a rush Welsh ducked
other rush with hot smash that drew more
blood from the nose and when the bell
sounded Goodman was in a clinch. Welsh
Elshth' Round welsh blocked three
lefts and came back with left and right
e to the b SsSf h. 6od sa Wsss ao IL fsr
Aercely sent Jacks head back With. a left
The local boy amt into ssvA cinch 'Se Good man raj.
lied With some solid wallops for the head,
but Welsh STAGGERED him on the neck and
was a good brace by Goodman. but Welsh
continued to outc!sss him.
Ninth Round-Both landed lefts as they
straight for the he Jaw. % but Welsh blocked the
blow and landed q rallyins, smash on the
nose; Goodman stepped in close and fon rht
blocking and clinching nullifed the attack.
Goodman followed with hard rush and
reached the Jaw with hard light Welsh
came back with a rocking loft on the throat
and then they slugged right and left to the
bell. Tho round was about an even break,
Goodman showing big Improvement.
Tenth Round Goodman rushed hard
and began to slug wildly. Welsh blocked
and sidestepped cleverly. also coming back
with quick let's that made Goodman hug
and take the defensive; Welsh put in more
swings that made Goodman cnch to save
himself. Goodman. however. was full OF
and mixed it to the bell. Welsh had
shade in this round and won the fight
The sun., 1909-05-22
TO.DAY,S CARD FOR BELMONT.
Wlthers Stakes and whitney Memorial
Steeplechasc Features.

Tho historic withers Stakes. for three
yesr-olds. at a mile. will be run at Belmont
Park this afternoon. Only three starters
have been named to 20 to the post. and John
z. Madden's Fayette Is believed to have the
prize at his mercy. James r. Keenes
Hilarious may defeat s. C. Hildreth's Joe
Madden for the place. There are also three
starters in the Whitney Memorial Steeple-
chase. at about two and q half miles. with
Sir Wooster looming up as tho proba-
BILE winner over Kentucky Beau and old
Grandpa.
Two-year-ods will r,-n in the hrst race. at
four and half furlongs. straightawsy.
with the Madden entry Shannon. Hamp-
ton Court and Big Stick) In probable favor
over Csiypte. Chopper and others. In q
handicap, ate mile snds sixteenth. Fashion
Plate, Live Wire and Don Creole may fight
II out. Two-year-olds will provide the third
race, at Ave furlongs. strairhtawsys with
the Madden entry (Newmarket and Hamp-
ton Court having chance to- beat Star.
bottle. Calypte and others. In the last
away. Cohort. Mary Davis and Notasulga
may 60 well. The entries follow:
First Rsce-For two-yesr- olds; four and q half