davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-04-27
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING
IN LOUISVILLE.
Miss Emma P. Schmitt And Mr..
E. Frank Carter United In
Marriage Last WedneS-
day At St. AnthOnieS
Church.
LARGE NUMBER OF GUESTS.

The wedding of Miss Emma Pauline
Schmitt and Mr.. E. Frank Carter
which was solemnized last Wednesday
morning at nine O'Clock at St. An
thongs church, Louisville, Kentucky,
was one of the prettiest and most
elaborate of the spring weddings.
The decorations in the church were
most artistic, the altar was banked with
palms and flowers and illuminated with
hundreds of incandescent lights. Won
Weber's Mass was rendered by choir
of excellent voices, and Prof. L. Kali
leas gave an organ solo. The attend
ants were: Messrs. Bernard Carter,
Thomas Carter, Floyd Carter, brothers
of the groom, and Mr. William B.
Schmitt, brother of the bride. The
Rev. A. NJ Zoeller, a cousin of the
bride, officiated in the ceremony, as
sisted by Rev. A. Z. Zoeller and Rev.
Celestine Brey, of Cloverport, and Rev.
S. Schlange.
The bride wore an exquisite gown of
French Battiste and a rich hat trimmed
in white plumes. Her travelling dress
was gray tailored suit with hat to
match.
Following the ceremony an elaborate
reception was given at the brides
home at 2703 w. Jefferson from 1 until
d O'Clock that afternoon. The brides
table was gorgeously decorated with
smilax, carnations and white ribbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter will be at home
to their friends today at the Fisher
homestead.
Mrs. Carter is the sister of Mr.. VIM.
B. Schnitt, president of The Business
Printing Company, Louisville. and she
enjoys wide friendship in that city.
Mr.. Carter is prosperous and popular
young farmer of Breckenridge county.
The BRIDES gifts numbered more than
hundred, coming from all parts of the
country. Among them were more than
two dozen cut glass articles, beautiful
silver and gold tea service from Mr..
Ed. Bacon, hand painted china from
DeLand, Fla and several complete sets
of table silverware.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-04-27
HARMON DRlSKELL
Killed in a Railroad Wreck al
Stamford, Ind, Last Friday
Funeral Held Sunday
at EpheSuS.

The funeral of Harmon Driskell,
who was killed in railroad wreck at
Stamford, Ind, Friday, was held at
Ephesus, near Harmed, Sunday after
noon. He was a member of an inter-
locking switch construction crew
Their car, in which they were Sleep
ing, was on a siding. An open switch
let train crash into them wrecking
their car and killing three and badly
wounding eight others. Three of the
wounded are Breckenridge boys, Sam.
Muffett, near Cloverport Dallas Sprin-
gate, Garfield and Harry Clark, of
McDaniels
Harmon Driskell, aged thirty five,
was the son of Mr. and Mrs. David
Driskell, of Hardinsburg, and a brother
of Supt. Andrew Driskell. His wife,
Miss Lucinda Tivitt, of Garfield, be-
fore marriage, and three children sur
vive him. He was a Red Man, and
was buried by the members of the To-
cal tribe at Hardinsburg.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-04-27
Mr.. Stone Clerk at
D. A. R. Meeting.

In the second place, there's Jimmy
Stone. Not that Jimmy Stone is
Daughter, or that he is really Jimmy
at all. His botanical name is James
E. Stone, clerk of the House of Repre-.
sentatives of the State of Kentucky for
thirty years; with the most compelling
and stentorian voice in the United
States, who is the efficient official
reader of the nineteenth d. A. r.
Congress. We never had a man on the
job before. It's always been female
person. But the males are coming
into their own at last. So we'll take
off our chantecleer hats to Mr.. Stone.
He is one of the most popular par
Elephants of the Congress Mrs. Ayers,
Washington correspondent for Courier.
Journal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-04-27
cLovERpoRT. KENTUCKY WEDNESDAY, April. IT, 1910. 8
BRIGHT-WROE.
Prof. Edmund WrOe TO Wed a
Southern Girl in June Wed.
ding Takes Place in
Georgia.

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement of Miss Julia nellie Bright
to Mr.. Edmund Wroe. The wedding
will take place in June.
Miss Bright is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Jackson Bright, of
Tdccoa, Ca, and is a charming young
woman. Mr.. Wroe is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thos, Wroe, Of this city, and
is most progressive young man. He
is superintendent of the public school
at Flemmingsburg, KY, and has
already been elected to that position
for the 1911 term.
Miss Margaret Wroe is invited to be
a house guest for the week before the
wedding at the Bright home.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-04-27
Al Missionary Meeting.

Miss Tula c. Daniels left last Tues
day for GAINESVILLE, Tenn, to attend
the thirty-second annual session of the
Woman's Board of Foreign Missions
of which she has been a member since
1898. These meetings are attended by
returned and outgoing missionaries.
Twelve on furlough will be present and
twelve to receive appointments to for
eign lands, Bishop Hendrix will
preech the annual sermon and Rev. w.
G. Crane and Hon. T. H. Yen, OF
Korea, will attend. A very interesting
session is expected.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-04-27
DEARLY LOVED
I CITIZEN CROSSES BAR
Richard SheIlman Passes Away
at His Home in Hardinsburg
LEAVES Large Family
WAS a Success
full Farmer.
COUNTY JAlLER EIGHT YEARS.

'IUncle Dick Shellman, ex-county
Ejafler for eight years, died at his home
ION Fourth street early Monday morn
ing, after an illness of five weeks. 1t
had been known to him and his friends
Nor several days that the fatal blood
poisoning would soon cause his death.
Die quietly and resignedly awaited the
end
Seventy-one years ago the first of
December last, Richard Allen She'll
man was born near Union Star. In
.186s he married Elizabeth Jane Aid
ridge, of Hardinsburg, and settled upon
"a farm two miles from town. He pros
pered filling the soil, and in operating
saw-mills and threshing machines.
Few men in the county were so widely
known, and none were more highly es-
.teemed for their honesty and sterling
worth. His popularity made him an
.invincible candidate when his party
nine years ago called upon him to make
.Lnt DCIlOCI dllC 1 dOC III J1iASA' 4 NV
|was he elected, and well did he care
FOR those who we're in the clutches OF
the law and boarded with "Uncle
Dick"
II While in office his wife died. About
two years ago he was married the sec
'|ond time. Mrs. Ermine Kingston be
game his second wife. She survives
him.
a The members of his fathers family
still living are John M. and Alex
IShellman, of Union Star. His children
are G. W., Of Webb, Miss; ]. Frank
! of Paducah; Mrs. ]. w. Hendrick and
Louis A., of Hardinsburg, and Mrs
Elylu Mccoy, of Bewleyville.
The funeral services were conducted
by DR.. Mather at the home on Fourth
street at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
after which the interment took place
in the old cemetery.
A kind, quiet, transformations man
has passed away. AS a neighbor
friend and honest citizen, he had nc
superior.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-04-27
New Member of The News Staff.

Marion Clay Rolf, is the new member
of the staff of The Breckenridge News,
and arrived last Wednesday to make
his home with Mr.. and Mrs. Wave
Rolf at the Cloverport Hotel. His
father, who is foreman at the News
office, named him for Mr.. Marion
Weatherholt, cashier Of the Bank of
Cloverport, and for Mr.. Henry Clay
Pate. father of Mrs. Rolf. He is a
perfect boy and promises to make good
in every sense of the word
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-04-27
WATCH FOR THE BIG
SALE AT W. j. SCHOPP'S,
STEPHENSPORT, KY.
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
Cloverport Ice Company has been duly
and legally Incorporated under the
laws of the State of Kentucky, and
that process in law may be had on
said company by service on John A.
Barry. President, and in the event OF
his absence from Breckenridge county,
in which said company is located with
its principal place of business at Clio.
verport, KY, then on Arad A. Simons,
Vice-President
CLOVERPORT ICE co.
Cloverport, KY, April 81, 1910.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-04-27
Busiest Farmer Known.

w. M. Carman, of Holt, is on the
James DeJarnettee farm, and is the
busiest, quickest man in ten States.
He finished planting corn last week
and was the first man in that neigh
borhood to finish planting last year.
He says, mr.. DeJarnette is honey,
but the bees will never find him." Mr..
Carman is certainly hustler, and he
says he is always out before anything
green is up in the ground for him, and
by the time everybody else gets out to
planting, he has finished.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-04-27
OBSERVED
ARBOR DAY.
Judge James Montgomery Sets
Out Ten Trees.

While Arbor Day, which was last Fri>
day, was not observed in very gener-
al Iway about Elizabethtown, Judge
James Montgomery, the Nestor of the
Elizabethtown bar, made amends for
the short comings of several others.
He set out with his own hands ten
trees. He said that he did it for poster
ity as he did not expect to live long
enough to sit under the shade of his
own planting. Our old friend is lead
ing a strenuous life these spring days
for in spite of his three score years, and
probably ten, he is busy with fork and
hoe In his garden when not fighting
briers -Elizabethtown News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-04-27
Goes 10 StephenSpOrt.

The Florence E., the gasoline tow
boat, that has been busy the past win
ter and spring in the corn business
here, left early Wednesday morning for
her home port at Stephensport, Ky.
The towing season is about over here
in the grain business until the wheat
begins to move, at which time she will
return and will make this place her
ers.-Uniontow Telegram.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-04-27
OLDCITIzEN
Passes Away AT His Home Al
GarfieId--Wa Ninety-TwO
Years Old And Lived
There All His Life

Burney Durbin. one of the oldest cit,
|zens of the Garfield neighborhood, died
at his home near Garfield last Monday.
He was 90 years old, and has lived IN
that section nearly his whole life. A
Wife and five children survive him: Alex
Durbin, Herman Durbin, Mrs. Mary
Jarrett, Custom; Mrs. Sally jarrett, Irving
bon; and Mrs. Browning, Illinois.
4 The remains were inferred in the
catholic Cemetry at Hardinsburg.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-04-27
HOOSier Soldier Boy.

Lloyd Miller Payne, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Payne, of Tobinsport, Ind.s
who enlisted in the U. S. service DUR
ing January, has been transferred to
the Hospital Corps, and has gone to Ft
ID. A. Russell, Wyo., where he is taxi,
ing course in the medical school. He
likes the army, and is we'll satisfied.
There are 4, 900 men at TT. Russell, and
1t is the largest fort in the U. S.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-04-27
Part Of The Arsenal.

Recently a Cloverport society girl
spent a couple of days on one of the
big farms across. the river at Tobinsport.
She took great interest in everything
on the farm and the head Of the farm
took a great interest in explaining
everything to her. She trotted along
to feed the stock and was amazed at all
she saw. When the calf lot was reach
ed she had learned enough to express
an opinion along with her surprise and
remarked, "And those are your little
cowlets, aren't they3" "Nope", said
the honest farmer, 'them's our little
bullets. -Cannelton Enquirer.
Mistaken in the girl, for Cloverport
girls have been driving cows off the
sidewalks all their iives.-Ed.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-04-27
Admitted TO the Bar.

Roy f. Norman, member of the
senior law class of the Law College of
Central University, passed the exami>
nation and was admitted to the bar
last Saturday in Louisville. Mr.. Moor
man is a brother of Henry DeHaven
Norman, well-known attorney of
Breckenridge county. He expects to
locate in the West.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-04-27
Return To CIOverpOrt.

Mr. and Mr.. Jean Kingsburry, who
have been living at Orell, KY, during
the past five or six years, have return
ed here to make Cloverport their home
They liked Orell and prospered there,
but Mr.. Kingsburry says he got home
sick and had to come back to this good
old town. Their friends here welcome
them home again and are always glad
to make room for one more.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-04-27
The End is Feared.

The condition Of DR.. r. J.. Newsom,
who has been critically i'll, shows slight
improvement and there are little
hopes for his recovery. His illness
has ocoasioned much apprehension,
and anxious friends have been calling
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-04-27

at his home continuously ever since
he became very low. His daughters,
Mrs. Frank Boyd, of greensboro, and
Mrs. Irene Loring, of st. Louis, and
Mrs. Newsom's niece, Miss Gense
Brashear, of Louisville, are at his
bedside.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-04-27
Tile Roof.

A tile roof has been placed on the
residence of DR.. and Mrs. r. L. New
som by the Murray Tile Roofing Co.,
of this city. The new roof is great
protection to the house from fire.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-04-27
Building a New Home.

San Johnson, the colored merchant
+ Ifvington, is building new home
b his lot next to his store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-04-27
City Improvements.

Sewers Drug Company has made
quite an improvement in the interior of
its store in the way of vanishing the
wood work and Frightening up the
walls and furnishings.
]. T. O'Connell has added three new
rooms to his residence on Third street
In the West End, making it one of the
incest homes in town.
Sam Brown placed in his CONNECTION
ary store last week the handsomest
soda fountain ever brought to Clover
port and is a source of great pride to
the citizens, especially the young peo-
pie.
Foster Heyser has improved his hand
some home by putting concrete steps
and a concrete walk at the front
entrance.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-04-27
Troubles Seem To Be At End

Louisville, KY, April 16.-The Wes-
terry Kentucky coal operators and the
United Mine Workers In district a3 have
reached an agreement. 1t was stated
today, which allows the miners gem
eral increase of 6 per cent. This agree
ment will be ratified at meeting of the
joint convention of miners and operat-
ors.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-04-27

If the best is not too good for you
Lewisport Best flour is the -four you
ought to use.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22

Whenever two fighters OF any prom
inenee sign articles of agreement for &
battle, II Is always announced they viii
fight under the Marquis OF Queensberry
rules. Immediately every sport looks
wise. but as a matter Of fact there isn't
one man in fifty who really knows what
the Marquis Of Queensberry rules are.
John Sholto Douglas. who succeeded
to the little of Marquis OF Queensberry
in 1855, was noted principally for his
devotion 10 sports, particularly boxing,
but he did not write the rules under
which all boxing contests are now held
They were written by J. G. Chambers. a
member of the Amateur Athletic club;
and as it was customary at the time TO
have the patronage of some member of
the nobility. Chambers got the Marquis
OF Queensbery 10 permit his name 10
be used as the author OF the rules. The
Marquis of Queensberry died IN 1900
Prior 70 the adoption Of these rules
all fights were governed by what We're
known as the London prize ring rules,
which permitted wrestling and other
forms of roughing not liberated now
adays. Under them a round oniy ended
when one OF the fighters was. either
thrown or knocked down. The new rules
changed all this and practically remade
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
STANDARD RULES TO
GOVERN THE BIG BOUT

the prize fighting game, giving the seien-
tiffc boxers a chance.
The rules as they we're originally writ
ten by Chambers. are as follows:
l. To be a fair stand up boxing match in q
n foot ring or as near that size practicabes
2 No wrestling or hugging allowed.
g The rounds to be Of three minutes duration,
and one minute time between rounds.
l. II either man fail. through weakness or other
wise he must get up unassisted, ten seconds TO
be allowed him to do So the other man mean-
while 20 return 10 his corner and when the fallen
man IS ON his legs the round Is to be resumed
and continued until the three minutes have ez-
rirsd. II one man fails TO come 20 the Scratch
in the ten seconds allowed, 1t shall be the power
Of the referee to give his award IN favor Of the
other man.
s A man hanging on the ropes in a helpless
state with his toes OF the ground, shall be con-
sidered down.
G. No seconds OF any other person 10 be allowed
in the ring during the rounds
z Should the contest be stopped By any IN
ayoidahle interference, the referee TO time
and place. as soon as possible FOR finishing the
contest; 50 that the match must be won ana lost.
unless the hackers Of both men agree to draw
the stakes
g. Gloves to be fair sized boxing gloves Of the
best quality and new.
g. Should glove burst or come of. it must be
replaced to the referees satisfaction.
10. A man on one knee is considered down, and
If struck is entitled 10 the stakes.
IL No shoes OF boots with springs allowed.
II The contests in all other respects to be gov
erned by revised rules Of the London prize ring.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four and one-haH furlongs FTga
Herbert, lo2 Herbert s2sp wen; JACK Weaver, Ies
I lRicel, S9So, second; II. 81 SaIatb lo4 frank
linz. 10 2 third Time. 0:54 Is Sandiver. Out
| fielder spinters Bond Wells Tanoc. Cant Hand
Sir 6riffm Hickory. OutlandeT. and clysnic Va
ter also Tan-
SECOND RAcE-Ff7e furlongs. Cisko. 1a5 tAIoun-
tain. $50 won; Miss Banistile l05 IfufnaseD.
$50. second; Lily Paxton. joi lScovillei / 20 .
thiId- Time, 81. MctsFaw, Mary Day, Reroyater
Mockler. Count dOro. Eastern star Dsicassy.
EnyoC Dancing Queen. Ellanette and NcW Idaa
also ran
THIRD RAcE-six furlongs. Tony Psnor, ~
lSrand]. SAC. won; NintsrgTeen. 10 9iarlin g.
second; Bagg. l0s tscoTillel. $50 third. Tine
.Z Louise K. King 4 Yolo AfyIes O'ConneEl.
Milton B., Mia, and Katie Wiz also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six fuTlouss a AIuller I0
(KeDnedyl. sac won; Right Easy Il1 tGand3 81
second Coiloquy 10 Herbert. s8a3 tairj Tine,
! II as. Hsndzaretta and hen DUlble also Tan
FIFTH RACE-One mile and serenity yards.
Chief Hayes, ice Hayes. Sls won; HurIock. leJ
/ tBenzansonl, $50 second; Charley Hill g (Cole)
$50. third Time 1;i5. spisndida. First Premium
Croydon. Red Hussar. Braokstoue. Peter Pender,
Agnes Wood. Warden. Camille. Aantz and Gun
ming also ran.
SIXTH RACE-0ne and ons-sixieep'h miles.
ssmaria. IL tscovillel $40 won; Lottss Creed I02
Cole. sl0.a second; Elizabethan. Us iGTandi.
$50, third. Time, 1.47 2-5. OmieTon, Stecker
ZoCla. and StarroEt also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
TEX RICHARD OFFICIALLY
ANNOUNCES FIGHT At RENO

Reno. New, June 2i-Tex Richard
made his promised announcement, con-
firming his previous statements that the
Jeffries-Johnson fight for the heavy
weight championship OF the world would
be held at Reno on July l.
X was known for two days that Reno
was the selection Of the big promoter,
but he waited to hear the arguments
from his home town of Goldfield. which
offered S120,000. Richard said that would
have no bearing on his selection. as he
did not think the town could afford to
put up such purse.
He urged citizens of Reno to raise
$4,000 to cover the cost Of the arena
and to pay the license of $1,600 As soon
as this sum was subscribed he made the
official announcement of the selection Of
Reno. The governing factor in the selec-
ton of Reno is that it is on the main
line Of railways, and has hotel accom-
modations, Goldfield Is on a branch and
has no suitable accommodations for
handling a crowd. When informed of
Gev. Dickerson's announcement that he
would make not attempt to interfere with
the fight Richard said he had not been
worrying over any possibility OF oppose
ton from the State authorities and that
the governors statement was only what
he had expected
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
sKEEPSHEAD BAY RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fiye furlongs. Iron Mask is
Powers, to L won; Fairy Story. IL lKoeTnezj.
% to !, second: Five ACES, ~ tGaTner1. g 10 5
third Time. 1914 Mr. Golightly. DartEoFth,
Sir Raymond Rye sIram FLYING Feet. Fred. Kesne.
Cuboa CsstaHia. GaTneau Alexandra MIS- Match
minister. Royal Eagle. Billy Wells. The Spear, and
Frank NsYin also Fan
SECOND RACE-0ne nile. FoIlie Lew. u6
tMcGeel I TO 2 wun; Our Hannah 10 Gamer.
% to l, second; Indian Maid, lis iArehibad to J.
third Shawnee. Ethel d., Intrinsic. and Bang also
ran.
THIRD RACE-six and onehalf furlougs. Primo.
Cal, los tAic6eel. 10 : Won: Ben LOYAL %
lGerneTl. 10 :, second; Afelisande. is tPowsrsl
to s. third. Time, l:l9. Rialto and Dorante also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ffve furlongs Royal Meteor.
lis tGarnerl. Is 10 / Won; Whist rs Dugsnl, II
% 5 secend; Meridian, lis Glass . to J. third.
Time loo IS, Colston, Archduke ROYAL pennsnt
and Little Raiah also ran.
FIFTH RACE-0ne and cne-Quarter miles on turf
Bonnie Keiso, lis Powers. 1 % 2, Won: Black
Nate l0S Dugan). 2 to l. second The Peer l0I
tGlassl. u TO 1 thini Time 998. Miss PeTigogd
JuggleT ard Clef also ran
SIXTH RACE-t}ne mile. Priscillian us On
gam, eYen. Won Dreamer, il2 Davis 70 l. Sec
ond; Reybourn, lol Glass 20 . third Time
"a Uncas' Chief DiDna Ken. Dandy Dixon, JuEi-
ter Joe. and NimhIs also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sx furlODgS Lady Etna l0s
llamseyl, to I. won; Wool Fonsou l0i (BunsD
to J. second Rock Castle. III lDonl, IA to s.
third Time. LA 80 Marion C.. Alberta Boy, Sir
Philo. Luckoa, Erigone. JOlika. KeUochan. and
Dorando ID. also ran
SECOND RACE-AIile and ar eighteenth Con-
sole l05 tGoes) to l. won; Nethemost. ln3
tpeasel, to l. second; Lexington Lady. l05 (Cum-
mingsl. 20 to l. third Time. i;54 Norman. Hedge
Rose. Hooray, Rio Grande Donald Macdonald and
Apologize also ran.
THIRD RACE-seven furlongs. Caper Sauce. los
Foley. to l. VOC; Mill on the Floss lO6 Mus
third. Time. / d 3S. Burssr, Edith Campbell
Commoia, The Shrimp, Frolic. and Onaping also
Tan.
FOURTH RACE-About one and three-quarter
miles Merry Man. AZ Lucas. 10 8. won: Pur-
saBe, AZ pemberton) to l. second; Tod AZ
Holiday. Alice King DR. ]. r. Aitkin. and Tho
mond also ran. zagg and Heather Belle fell
FIFTH RACE-Fve furlongs Capsize, lis
Palmsl TO 1. won; Dance Away. lis tGoesl. s
to l second; Chiffon squaw, le' Ramsey. to l,
third. Time. Loo 3-5 Satin Bower. Lady LONE.
John PenderEast. Dune Campbell, Judge Monk, and
Myrtle Marion also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Seyen furiongs. Red River, us
fBurnsl. IS 10 5. won; J. II. HoUghton le3 tap
linz 10 to l. second; Orbed Lad, III lpease} 2 %
l. third. Time, lbs rs Ed Kock and Polls also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-sx furiongs. Carlton. %
gTaplinl, to l. won: Teddy Bear 1i3 iGoldstein)
TO l. second searchlight III tMcCarthyl. even 10
show. third. Time, 1855 Tom Sayers Lpzerne,
Inspired Henry Hutchinson. Devsnson, Mcleod F.
Hewlett and ID Haines also ran
EIGHTH RACE-Cne and onesixteenth miles
Lyndhurst 100 ramsey, Is 20 !. won; Duke OF
Roanoke III (Hinchl, 3 10 J. second: Michael An
peio loi fTapiinl. ont to show third Time l;a6 45
Kruka. DR.. Lee Huffman, Elgin. and Light Wool
also ran.