davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
PLAlNFlELD
St. Valentines Day Surprise for Miss
 Grace Dodge.

Monday evening the M M. and M. B. clubs gave Miss Grace Dodge a sur prise party. It being St. Valentines day, the house, rooms and tables were decked in honor Of the saint. It was a surprise to Miss Dodge, as she thought a few friends were coming to spend the evening with her parents. The evening was pleasantly spent with music, games and a candy pull.
 Tuesday evening sixteen of the young people took a strawride to Danie1son, where they enjoyed an oyster supper.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist

Miss Adles has yielded t0 the re- quest of scores of her New York cus- toners, and has gone back to her old home, being re-established at No. 2IO West 1l1th street, New York.
 She will continue fin Norwich on al- ternate weeks. as before, advertising the dates.
 Years ago Miss Adies declared her. self the only expert in the United States opposed to the ruinous Marcel Wave. Just as emphatically now she condemns the heating Turban Style, when made of cheap, diseased hair. Ladies who want the latest Parfsian style of Tur- ban Coiffure cannot be sure of hygien- ic safety unless they secure the light weight, Real Human Hair. Turban De- vice designed by Miss Adles
 Make an early appointment for week of Feb. 21st fin Norwich. 21o West filth St., New York.
 Wauregan House, Norwich. Telephone 704
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
Hoarse coughs, stuffy Colds.

JF'"F pain ir the chest and sore lungs are symptoms that quickly develop into a dangerous illness if the cold is not cured. Foley's Honey and Tar stops the cough, heals and eases the congest- cd parts, and brings quick relief Lea &, OsgOnd.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
Discovered at last.

vardaman of Mississippi says that the trusts are trying to prevent his election to the senate. At last the trial of the good trust" appears to have been z1ocated.-Boston Advertiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
|,Wkere to Buy in Westerly

ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO.,. Plumber. Steam and Chs Filter nnd
 Dealer in Supplies. 54 Main Street. Westerly, K. L. and Wauwtnnet Ave. Watch Hill. R. L aug14d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
Tnn Stenuous for Archie

President Taft has danced again. Captain Butt wasn't there. Pace too fast for the gallant young Georgian. Boston Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
In a Class by Himself.

Admiral Evans, both as Fighting Bob and Writing Bob, is a unique and in teresting Chicago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19

jury in the New York supreme court this week decided that Mrs Dan ie1 J. Sully wife of the former cotton king. must pay for goods valued af s6,000 which she purchased from Tiff fany & Go. jewellers, on her indi- vidual credit. while her husband was in the height of his prosperity.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
For Electrical Supplies
 and Construction. see ROBERT N. HISCOX & CO.,, Tel 4s7. 62 Main St., Westerly.
FOR SALE.
ANNOUNCEMENT. A

Having purchased the photograph mtEdio Of A. A. Scholneld, 30 Main street. we are ready to prove to the people of Westerly and vicinity our ability to do the very best work A beautiful 1Sx20 water colored portrait of yourself given free with every dog en s400 cabinets. F. Rouieau & Co., Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19

A resolution has been presented in the Rhode Island house of representa- tives to pay the bill of the Westerly Savings Fund and Loan association of $37-50 for rent of the office of Deputy Sheriff Eugene w. Coon from January 1, 1909, to January 1. 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19

Mrs. Louisa Roberts died suddenly from a paraIytie shock, Thursday eve- ming at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Rock, in Mechanic street. She died three, hours after being stricken
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19

The recent fire has caused the re- newal of demands for fire protection from residents and taxpayers of the section recently added to the West erly fire district.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
Happenings of a Day in Westerly.
Death of John Delaney Granite Cutter Since '47-Willis Almy Charged With Violating Liquor Law-figh School Concert Nets $165-Mrs. Louisa Roberts Death.

connection with. her duties as the f1- structor in mathematics. Four years later she became dean of the college and has held that office for the past nine years. She is a sister of Eugene B, Charles H. and James M Pen dleton of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19

Continued from Page Two.) fish of the English. The speakers, will be Mrs Asa Wilcox, Miss Lizzie Trum- bull and Rev. Charles Mason.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19

Department Inspector Hall of New port made an official visit Friday eve- ming to Robert Brucker camp, Spanish War Veterans.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-11
YnUs TOWNSEND
! y BRADY
SYNOPSIS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

"A vn,,ne woman cast ashore on lolAe-
~ island finds solitary inhabltant, d
Young white man, dressed like sayaso
and unable to speak IN any KNOW ie. .a
guage. She decides to educate h!.l' Che Che
mold mis- mind to her own IDEAS h.,, Eve
tilat tho man is John Revell Charnocih , "a
Virginia, and that he was cast es ns .
when q child. Katharine Brentoh VIZ Ina
highly specialized product OF le@o. ah
university. Her writings on the sex y. ne
lem attracted vide attention. i ,nntot sH
a multi-millionaire becomes lnia.u1 -, ~
with her and they decide to put nei Wy hia
oriag into practice. A few days ON ,.oe
Yacht reveals to her that he oniy WIZ XII
fessed lofty ideals to possess he,, r She
drunk he attempts to KISS lei: ,,ncon.
knocks him down and leaves MN INV ui ~
acious and escapes in the darkness ~ !, =
gasoline launch During a storm s 7,aa 70 :,
cast ashore on an island. Three YES ao
teaching gives the man a splend1o euuI o.
ton. Their love for each other Is lev 80
when he rescues her from "a, CIV an earth
quake. A ship is sighted and they llghth ~
Seacon to summon It, Langford on III
Yacht. sights the beacon ana oruels ~ ~,
yacht put in. The woman recosn . ma
Yacht and tells her companion silao r :.
on board had injured ne. ~ a ~ q
way. Langford recognizes Eatn n his NIL i
tells the man that she had been ms ; w.
tress and narrowly escapes beng o h7..e
An American cruiser appears ,for T ash
hear the whole story and tangIo 1,ne a2 q
Katharine to marry him ka wa hnt h
clares that she will marry no one pu' - -
island companion. The latter says IN ne h 81
loves her but that the revelations ne
made a change Katharine declares i ne
tention of remaining alone on tne + 1slI r.
saying Charnock had failed Csnnao .Ie a a
came. Repentance comes 70 n''A1 He swil
as ashore '5 from the cruiser to ask foSg gi
ness and is found unconscious s p Ws
Katharine's clothes, by the officers. ha
J arine Is given up for dead.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-11
CHAPTER XIII.
A Great Purpose.


TOTO snr;ngtjme in old Virginia. Inc
o,;n.te was not unlike that OF the IS.
land during the cooler portions OF the
wear, thought the man, standing On s ;n,:
norch of the high-pillared olo w 49,
p pousa set lpon hill overlooking the
40 Green waters Of Hampton. hoaus,
p 1,,,;oh stretched far eastward pass
Npwnort News and Old Poln' ooni
fort "a the blue of the Chesapeake anu =
for hevond that to the deeper olue y,
the ocean. Back OF him a 'hou .na',
leagues of land and more tnan a ''lpa w.
sand leagues of sea INTERVIEWED w. ".
t 800 him and the object OF LIE
thoughts Not for a day, not loi a.
hour scarcely for a momene e'e nh -"
t t1r island out Of his mind lnei'
! 40. n,easure and pain in the recollec
!. ton OF It.. ,,, NO
I1non the mans face stern me
oncho,v had settled. Not the melal
e l 81 ineptitude and lndllterene ;,
!, not the melancholy that made nln ,, =
!, n 49, unmindful Of the large ISSUE
: ~ ,;fa n which he had been suaaehl
i n plunged, not the melancholy that pa "a
= alvzed his activities, but the mela '
Z. oho1v7 that comes from the presence
- - me heart Of an unplucked sorrow u
y neither rn time nor chance'nor occupatl'
10 could uproot; melancholy that can
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-11
ii ,Z[NlI )of 5lI1I-1 lL[->[ y

other "if I thought that | were wei
come nut know that cannot be.
II will wait" said the "onl'N
Good
She extended her hand to him. nc
seized it in his own trembling sl"'p
and kissed it, He remained Ano,
ment with his lips pressed to her manu-
and she laid her other hand upon Mo
honded head He heard her lips mui.
m,ring words of prayer. He releaseo
her hand stopped lower, laid SOME
thing at her feet, turned ana resi-
,utely marched out into the sunlight
The woman lifted her hand the
!, hand he had kissed. 1t was wet win
= tears The man had left her WIN d
. hroaking heart. She sat down upoil
|, the sand to think her thoughts outins
q her two hours wait. Her bare ioo.
h touched something metallic. sne pen'
over and picked it up. 1t was ,n n'<
10 watch. He had placed 1t there n'
simple kindness, the spontaneous 81
10 erosity of the little action moved ne
~ as had not all his pleas, and she NH
q1ed her own tears with his upon ne
OF hand. e.or
Che looked at the watch after
ne while and found that more 'nan nv r."
w. hours had elapsed, nearly three. t a
MI latter part of the time had hea swns,
~ in thoughts of him. She was hun 3,
to and thirsty, too. It was noon ,, .,
ic went ont on the sands. inc Sa''
was nowhere to be seen. ohe I ~
an not have gotten below the ~ ~,
VA 7on She OWNED that he had Sal,
+ho around the island and away IN III
,ad. direction.
There was a pile Of boxes a
do. things on the sand above the ~
water mark. She stepped lo"aio
ion. and opened one Of the sea cnes.s. esq.,.
hso. was filled with books and papers
strange collection. He had rahsa'i
Tho Yacht for her. Another ches' {,
$3.50 to;ned provisions with which she
and ,ong been unfamiliar. There "eie
No lot articles, pieces Of ,cloth' WV
acht. paper, pencils ne"p'Ae ,,,;9ht n,
: she all that ne 1anc1eu ON ,J oon,
have that might afforo soi"oe 80 tno II,
give ionship to her anu aii1,', ~, hoort
it by ness OF those hours. ~ hor ha
Won thanked him, and lifting up her LID
him, she blessed nm AGAIN hor
me life possible and tolerable to her :
cou,d write. she could read, she c
tered sew. And all this While SUE
hone and dream.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-11
I rtino a Rubber Plant.

!, ,,n,,er nlants are usually startca
!. . method known as mobslng. a
~ : :, made in a young branch and 9
s wedge put in i to keep the surfaces ,.
a asa 4 bunch Of sphagnum moss 70
!: fp a. fastened around the stem over
.,,el cut. the moss being kept vet vet as
soon as the young roots appear,o = J .ns 9
o o q the moss the young branch y
s cutson and potted up. :,
Ficus elastica, the rubber plan =. g, 9.
81 houses must produce seed g. IN III III
mn nane tropical Asia, but Y does not ! a. '
I'm ! Size sufficient under cultivation o.
In green houses to do SO olten,rs g
Nicholas, .,s f
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-11

YOU see that I can accept ~
from your ,,rou,. will
discharge the crew of the yaen wv 49,
some South American po'" AN'
will scatter o,,,a
"cod would know and | woulq
know and when l see him again.
would have to tell him. 1t woulu maAe
u harder for me. And l don't wan.
~ ~ o. hack | will wait here for NM
"kate," said the man impuls've. .sa
,t was ungenerous Of me not 10 na'e
l +o1d Won before. They took him away
; from the islands senseless, ravlng WIN
hr,in fever, He collapsed stricken as
T - doad on the sand by that little neap
?. # clothes and the Bible which pore
~our message. He thought you oeao
y. He left the ship in the early morning :
q to seek you. The shock was 700 mu'A
~ for him." ~,
re "He loved me, then" said IN
woman. u,ro ~
is eyes" said Langford, wringlng III
II admission from his lips, "he love
ou Won enough almost to die for you
ny "But he is not dead. He was III
is when YOU left the cruiser"
~, "No they signaled me at noontim
as in answer to my inquiry that the 40
as tor thought he would finally pu
es, through although it would be a ION
ne, terrible siege; but If he dles, ha'
tai if I got back and found that ne
the dead and come here
lea Don't come back" said the woma
| "Don't tell anyone that am he'
'ole T ct no one ever come back unless
she nromptings of his heart and the le'
eep- Ing Of God should bring him to me
us this your final, absolute
cision?" a;
be INV final and absolute declsl
d, Nothing can alter it, nothing, at
~, ,s,: lutely nothing"
" -. -, 20 Kate!"
VIII "non,t" said the woman. 1T is
- less and only breaks your hear'
L vrings mine. Now, you must go.
you one has seen you from the va
This cave is sheltered from where
ched lies No one need know that you
p found me. Indeed want you 10
ad me your word of honor, to swear !
you all that you hold sacred tha'
will never tell anyone, much less
hope, that YOU came back and found
alive"
"you set me a hard task" fall
'auoe' the man.
"Rut I am sure continued
ay be woman, "it is not too hard Tor "
may accomplish. Come, you have sale
n him wanted to make amends. That
makes mast now, forgotten and forgiven
gu. ! if you really would make me u
shall YOU will promise what | say.
Jim, II "And what is that again.?
+ that con your word Of honor as
4. No tleman by all that you hold $
ngs to Won will never mention to a
soul that you found me here all
ne en- "On my word, by all that q
spa sacred, by my love for you, +
beauty will not speak unless in some W '
NJ was give me leave
angford &C. holm vo,, Cod" said the
y ~ solemnly.
le salu. $50 help me God!' replied tt
q - with equal gravity.
ne mere "And now you must 60
ny snip 81 have one request to m
10 iiano YOU, Kate, before I CO. SAD La
o. ~. IF / can grant it, you may
&c 'e4o+oe sured will !.
Isl S.ate les 1T is very easy. Will you,
me DacA this cave for two hours?"
II have no watch" said the
n, quiet n,.t vii, guess the time as
!, a+and can" IL
u stana. "Then,' said the man, go
lg ! aili the beach. The yacht Will De
valentine, said the womt
ment she don't mean to stay here
60 ~ 49, 49, island"
To he1 I would stay gladly" retu
le added
ich made sc
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-11

/
K sa clothes, by the officers. kath-
arine Is given up for dead
CHAPTER xxIl.-contInued.
Eyes, she answered.
..rrhank Cod" cried the man. we
thought you dead. We searcneo ,he
island. Where had you hidden? why
have you done it,"
She rose slowly to her feet ana con-
{ fronted him.
"You!" she said bitterly. why nave
!. you come back?'
81 don't know" answered Lang1oru.
81 can't tell what moved me. ! was
/ mere on the island with the others: l
II searched with. the rest. know eha'
q no foot Of it was left unvlsited. every
crag and Granny, every thicket ana
conpice, every tree, every cave and I'll.
IN the rocks was examined over anu
over again. We knew that you were
u gone and yet could not believe ~.
Yesterday afternoon ] parted from the
cruiser. I did not bear away Tor thls
Island until it was too dark and they
we're Zoo far away to see what "ouiu
no about and then came back mere
4 at full speed.
'sWhy did you Gomez? 8,
55ssS st don't know. was not satlslleu
s II seemed to me that must come
hack and search again. coulo NJ
helieve it possible that you were oeao
really dead: Something in my near
j anv rate, brought me back one
more to see the place where you nd
lived il no more than that. we mao "a,
tha island early in the morning. -
yacht lies yonder. ! came ashore
q ss szi = o1ment since and some kind PROV
4 ence led me first of all to TINS $ SPY
.s*Sz entered the cave. saw you lyll
+hare IN the cool darkness. lthoug
vi, dead at first. Then ! cried to y
Ss an, YOU moved. And then ! touch
unnr hand, o Kate, thank God ma
found you! ,,o,,,
why didn't he come back?
was a cruel thing to say, out
could no more have helped u q
b Cha could have helped her breath
Not Is have said it would have HI i
- for il Langford's love could 7
s., ., 3back what should be said theI
gharnock's, Langford was pare
! ,g,,p,ard. He, too, had suffered 8
VAS paying for his sins. Ae was v
II; II t,np them and feeling It, allth tho
+ ,. : ayn;atfon was not helping her
hat II him?". she asked IN
s 81 ii matters about him?" ne
il tarlv s..He had his chance,
failed 10 grasp it, Hes, !, gone.
The man did not tell her that :
mock had been carried away '''g Y 3 2 $. $
# ,ta 1og sbereft Of power to thin thin
sa s Z a. Il owe, or feel. by the s
IL her departure.
ii Once, said the woman, you
,,o,,r chance in the cabin Of that
y asel out yonder and you faile
.,rasn Il and We separate
s .,Yes said the man, ! know v
s realize that now, and ] came me
have come back to take my 9
again. 1, { /, q, !,
the woman. GU sanA WV
he !. I, s, mo othe
..yo,l did, but not high enough 3
,,eye s,n him. He will IT reailze =
8 3 ! vent On, all the confidence
~ san 3. 90 springing into life agal
eivIng force and power g ner
and bearing 50 3 /,
And you cond emn me io1 s
M stak "a q, said the man, !.
) returned the Wonla q,
Mn / cond ernn him Tor that 9
e. \ :, D !, %, 81
IA t,e willScome bach, q =
e thinks you dead.
did you. 4,
But came back, not not g.
ou were your own .ma Is
St,,e crnan asi tlys !, ,l = y, !, :,
shere YOU pleased. g was
IS tha decision Ct others =
s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-23
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Richmond, 4; Dnnyiile, 0.
Lynchburg, 4; Roanoke, 2.
Norfolk, Is; Portsmouth, 4.
srAYD1SG OF THE CLUBS.

Danville didn't have chance after
that hit. The rooters who had trav-
eled all the way down from the desert
town. and come of them had slipped
TOO much from the springs that abound
in Richmond, sank into an inert heap
when Brown landed on that nifty drop
in the fourth Inning, and 1t was fare
newell Molly from that time on. IN
cidentally, the score was 4 to 0. Hale
pitched
II was glorious day, and the Dan
vile Bugs had sworn that Richmond
shouldn't take the first two games OF
the season except over their DEAD
bodies Everything looked good for
the game, and even Brown and Law
lor forgot their charley horses, except
when they were tearing around the
bags Nothing hung high except the
goose, and occasionally Baker. when
he made the high dive for hot liner
or two that were on their way TO Han
over Courthouse.
Yesterday was really the opening of
the season so far as interest OF the
outside variety is concerned. Every
body thawed with the frost, and when
the first man stepped up for his shot
there was real Rebel yell. And
things began to do from the very
start.
Tom Mess.tt had a wing with him
yesterday that seemed to be built on
the same plan as the Assyrian cata-
pult. Four times he winged the ball
down to second base and four times
the runner. bent on theft died as
gracefully as If some Cleopatra was
waiting with open arms to receive
him. Laughlin was there also with
the wing-work. and the only base
stolen during the game was gotten by
Baker, who didn't think to stop when
he hit the bag and was tagged out an
instant afterwards.
Buck Hooker started the game again
yesterday, but that double gotten on
the opening day was not repeated,
Instead he sent high .oul to Lawior.
who got 1t after a right peart sprint.
Griffin took a base on balls, but died
when Messitts arm got ready, ana
Vinson sent an easy fly to Baker.
The colts didn't get to work III the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-23
BROWN TAKES GAME
WITH TRIPLE DAGGER
Three Runs Gallop Home, and Danville Is Left in
Murky Cloud of Dust-Hale Is High CardFrom
Start to Finish and Receives Great Support.

first inning. bu, in the second col
ony 81 beavers would have looked like
sleeping sickness in a kindergarten
beside them Titnnan got there hrst
with base on balls. and. before he
had settled down comfortably, had
been sacrificed to second. Then Big-
bic snatched a cruel clout from the
assortment and Titman breezed all the
way home from second base. 1t was
pretty base running and that's All
there is to that.
Nothing happened OF especial inter-
est In the third inning, but In the
fourth came the cloudburst, and Dan
willie didn't have even an umbrella.
Titman started the entertainment with
base on balls; in fact, ne seemed to
have a penchant for m!scues from
Hanks. Then Lawlor tapped out a
sweet young thing to near left field,
and there were two men on bases.
Hanks had the temerity then to slam
the ball against Bigbie's kidneys,
which filed the bases, with only one
man out. Then came Brown.
Gentle reader. draw the veil and
have pity for the sufferngs of that
Young man Hanks. 1t was surprise
of the first magnitude There was no
warning attached to it, and before
Hanks knew what had happened the
right and centre feeders were running
foot race for the sign board. Colts
began to cross the plate like Dan
VILE funeral procession and nothing
but a charley horse, which couldn't
even canter, kept Brown from making
1t a homer.
For the rest of the game Hale had
TO just sit on the lid to keep Danville
where that aggregation belonged, and
Hanks did likewise to the Colts. Sew
eral things happened, but all were
forgot in the burst of glory hung
around that hit. and that was about
all there is to 1t.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-23
.F|END|SH BATTING
FEATURE OF CAME
Truckers Make Several Misplays
and Lose to
Tars.

Norfolk, Va, April 22.--F!endish bat
ting, which was punched in four in
n!ngs. coupled with several costly
miscues of the Truckers. gave the Tars
the opening game of the season this
afternoon by the score of 10 to 4. The
game was played in Portsmouth be-
fore $500 people. Portsmouth's four
runs were made off of s;outhpaw Lloyd.
They could not hit Mccarthy. who re-
lieved him. Both Hamilton and Vail
looked the same to the rars.
Easily the feature OF the game was
the batting work of the Tars. Null
laney. Murdoch. Jackson. Lowell, Mum
son and Chandler. who followed each
other In the batting order hunched
tfeir hits. number going for extra
hases After the first inning Norfolk
ttshtened UP and played almost fault
less ball. McCarthy's heady work in
the box nado him a favorite. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-23
NJ CURE 8 W|N5OUT
Owe R ACADEM Y.
Gruner Leads Batters With Two
Clean Home
Runs.

McGuire's School added one more
point to the pennant score yesterday
afternoon when the Red and Blue de-
feated the Richmond Academy team
by the score of is to 0. The game was
one batting rally from start to finish.
in which tho McGuire's team got all
" The Academy did not get hit until
the seventh inning. In that box, how
ever. Carroll eased up. and before he
could get the lid back on, six runs had
come across. Gruner led the batting,
with four hits, two OF which were home
runs.
The game yesterday puts NIcGuire's
ahead of the John Marshall High
School. and leaves the High school the
only rival for the interscholastic league
pennant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-23
CARRIE ACHMEO is
PROUD IA 7 He R
Fine Girl Born Within Few Days
After Moving His Family
to Virginia.

Garre Achmed, the Turkish wrest-
Ter, who will go against Joe Turner
on the night of April 80 swelled tho
census of Virginia by three points
when he moved to this State to live,
because on Wednesday Mrs. Achmed
presented her husband with fine girl
baby. Achmed has not yet named the
youngster. but the odds are that the
first letter in the first name Will be
Virginia.
Achmed is now negotiating for q
small farm near Centralia, in Chester
field county, where he intends settling
down. He will raise vegetables be-
tween bouts, and keep himself in shape
by laboring in the fields.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-23

ed. four and a half furlongs--seeus ca
to % first Frank Mullens e to u sec
ond, Easy Life d5 to u third. Time.
:5s AS.
Third race-selling. -year-olds
and UP, $500 added. one mile-Rustanl
dc to 81 first, Sir Cleges Is to u Sec
ond, Black Oak (even) third. Time.
$40 2-5
Fourth race--handicap, three-year-
olds and up, $500 added, six and llak
furlongs-Prince Gal (even) first,
Michael Angelo Gao to - second, Fire
stone 90 to 1o) third. Time. 1:a1 IL.
Fifth race--selling. Files. two-year-
olds. $500 added, four furlongs-Crash
Is to u first, Winning Widow I'll to
so) second. yallonia 6 to ID third.
Time, AS.
Sixth race-maidens. three-Sear-olds
and UP, $500. six furongs-Blundara G3
to 81 first, Nunda (l5 to - second. Stat
ford q to y third. Time, ia 1-5.