davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-02

these "wiekets" to make mp the dam
between its two extremes. The
"wichets" firm a continuous wall, ar.
ranged II en- angle, with the top
slantlng in the direction taat the
water flows, and supported On the
lower side by movable braces which
slip into Place when the "wickets'
are raised, OR lie fiat on the bottom Of
the specially constructed river bed
when the "wickets" are lowered.
Of the dams constructed in the
Ohio river, or now under construction
the Fernhank dam is by far the
largest in fact, 1t has the distinc,
ton Of being the largest movable dam
in the world, the nearest approach to
it being Dam No, 2, located Just be-
low Pittshurg, which is not as wide
by eco feet as the Fernbank dam.
The navigakle width of the Fernhank
dam IS $50 feet. with three bear trap
dams on the kentucky side, each so
feet wide, 10 regulate the flow of
water to the dam proper and into the
lock on the Ohio side. This lock,
which will be used for the passage OF
boats and barges during the time the
dam is In position, is 100 feet wide
and 600 feet long, with approaches of
a length of about 600 feet at either end
giving the lock total length of about
1900 feet and a depth sufficient to
easily accommodate the most heavily
laden vessels that navigate the Ohio,
Up to date dams Nos. to 6 have
been completed, except in minor par
ticu!afs furnishing slack water navi-
cation the year round for the first
thirty miles below Pittsburg, that por.
ton IN its natural condition being the
worst secion Of he river, A present
there are under construction seven
other dams, namely: No. s, near
East Liverpool, O.; No. III, at Wells
burg, w. va, No Is, just below
Wheeling; No. Is, just below Mariet-
Ia, o., No. 49,. below the mouth Of
the Little kanawha; No &c, below
the mouth Of the Great Kanawha, and
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-02
BLOODIEST WEEK OF THE
WAR Is ON in NICARAGUA

the week, and the system of Mining
work of the young American, Phil
Philipman, Of Boston, was an import
ant factor In saving the town. a
company of Madrz's men were al
most annihilated and others finally
retreated Fighting has been inter-
intent for seevral days. The loss OF
life is not fully known.
In the fighting at Rama, William
Ross. of Milwaukee, Wis, was killed.
Several other Americans buried the
body on a hill near Rama. Another
American named Mason is also report.
cd killed at Rama but the report is
not confirmed.
Rama is safe, in the belief of Es-
trada, but the attack in the rear of
Bluefields is causing the insurgents
much worry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-02
MASTERS SALE.

State of Illinois, Alexander county
IS. Alexander County Circuit Court
IN the matter of r. j. Kasserman VS..
George Garrison, Minnie t. Garrison
]. n. Huntzinger, j. w. SHUTS, John
q. Abbott, d. M. Young ana Allen
Smith. In chancery. Foreclosure OF
Mortgage. Case No. 2025. Public
notice Is hereby given that In pursu.
ance oil decreta; or1er entered in
the above entitled cause on the 10th
day OF May, A. d. 1910. /, Walter
Warder, Master in Chancery for the
said Circuit Court. on Saturday. the
18th day 0f June, A. d. 1910. at elev.
en- o'clock In the forenoon of said
day. shall sell for cash at public auc-
tlon, at the southwesterly door OF
the Court House, in the city OF
Cairo, In said County, the following
described real estate, to-wit: The
southwest quarter of the southeast
e''arter of section eighteen (ls). in
Township Fourteen 1p south. range
tso Cd west of the third principal
meridian. in the County of Alexander
sd state Of Illinois. together with
all and singular the tenements, and
hereditaments thereunto belonging.
Dated at Cairo. Illinois, this 28tn
day of May. A. d. 1910.
WALTER Warbler.
Master In Chancery for the Circuit
Court OF Alexander County, Illinois.
ri J. Kasserman, Solicitor pro Sc
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-02
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that at a
special meeting of the stockholders
of the Clean Sweep Company. held at
the office of said company, in Cairo,
Illinois. at four o'clock y. m. Monday.
May 2, 1910. the number of directors
OF aid company was increased te
five (5) and that the certificat s
showing srch increase have been
duly filed in the office of the Secre
tary of State of Illinois and in the
office of the Recorder of Deeds in
and for Alexander county. Illinois.
Dated this 18th day of MAY, 1910.
J. A. DILLOW. President
Attest:
A. w. HILBOLDT. Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-02

Bluclields, May 27.--Via New Or.
leans, June With attacks directed
from three different directions by the
troops Of the Madriz government,
Bluetields finds itself today largely
in state Of siege. Within the last
few days General Estrada, commend
ing the insurgents, has repulsed the
enemy behind Dlueiields and at Rama,
but has lost the Bluff and custom
house through what he believes to
have been treachery. This is the
bloodiest week OF the war and the to.
tai casualties on both sides will run
into hundreds, including several
Americans who had cast their lot
with the reyolutionists
The first attack by the Madrlz
troops was made at Rama early In
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-02

large producers in some cases would
elect to 10 their own towing.
Manufacturing Sites.
Because Of the establishing at this
sack water system near the head
waters OF the Ohio, manufacturing
SITES have ben purchased along both
banks Of the river fer distance OF
thirty miles below Pittsburg, ard 1t
lis expected that this acquiring OF all
vantageous locations for the estahlisG-
ing of various industries that can uti-
lie the rivers for securing their raw
materials as we'll as for the shipping
of their finished products will be even
more active from now on with the GER
tainty that there soon will be unin.
terupted navigation from one end of
the year to the other between all
points of the Mississippi sys-
tenn from Pitshurg to New Orleans.
And with the completion of the Pan
anna canal this inland water highway
will take on even greater Importance,
as large percentage of the COM
merce now carried overland by rail
will take the river route to New Or
leans, whence it Will be transported
via ocean-going vessels to the Pacific
and Asiatic or South American points.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-02

to Cairo.
In suming UP the benefits Of this
canalization Of the Ohio river. It
should be borne In mind that an eX,
tremely low possible down stream
fream freight cost should have a
material bearing On the ability OF the
manufacturers in such valley to en-
port and sell their iron. steel and
other products in the worlds markets,
the ability to sell abroad being de-
pendent not only en- the ability to
bring together cheaply the raw ma
terial essential to manufacture but on
the ability to cheaply place the manu-
facured article in the worlds mar
kets.
Fleets similar to those now in use,
If navigahle depths existed at all
times, would frequently and regularly
pass a given point and would be avail
able for manufacturers and ssippers
for the movement Of any barges that
might be loaded and ready to start
for POINTS Of destination, whether fer
short or long distances, there being
nearly always long distance coal traf-
tic which would keep the boats EN-
ployed the year round under the new
water conservation plan. Smaller pro-
ducers of merchandise would there
fore not Ne called upon to build and
operate extensive steamboats, in order
to share IN the advantages Of towAoat
transportation, although no doubt
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-02
8 LIVES AND s SHIPS LOST
ON NORTH ATLANTIC COAST

driven on the lodges of Port BECKER
ton and is going to pieces. Two men
were lost and sevea saved.
A British steamer struck the beach
near Port Nova aid it is doubtful il
lit can be saved. The crew OF z6were
rescued Several steamers and tugs
are endeavoring to save the vessel.
The tug Pejepscot, with two barges
Is ashore at Cape Spencer One barge
may be saved but the other and the
tug are likely to so to pieces. The
crews were saved.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-02
Animal Early Loses Marking.

At what age does the little tapir
lose his markings? A tapir born
four months ago in the London ZOO is a
plump little animal. exactly like his
parents. except it is strongly barred
with white horizontal stripes. while,
as everybody knows, old tapirs are
plain. dark slate color. But now.
after four months. the stripes are dis.
appearing those at the head being the
first 70 60 Time has solved the
problem N,cw York Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-02
A Dreadful Wound

from a knife, gun. tin can, rusty nail
fireworks, or of any other nature, de
mands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blooc
poison or gangrena. Its the quickest
surest healer for all such wounds as
also for Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin
Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped Hands
Corns or Piles. 25c at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-02

No. 81, short distance below Gin
cinnati. IL is expected that Nos. s.,
III, 10, IS and 81 will be completed
during the present year.
Sixty Million Required.
In order to complete the improve
ment of the river to a nine-foot depth.
there will be required Al locks and
dams, in addition to those at present
completed or under construction. The
hume (41) includes the dam at Louis
Vile, which, with the Portland canal,
Will have to be reconstructed in or
der to fit properly into the general g.
foot stage scheme. The amount neces-
sary to carry this plan to completion
is estimated at $57 SEQ, In order
to complete the locks and dams now
under construction there will be re-
CURED S3,213,S00 in addition to the
amounts already authorized, making
total of s60,7S0,69o to perfect the
9-foot project from Pittsburg to Cairo.
The Improvement Of the Ohio Is of
great commercial and industrial i'm
portance and has been specially rec.
commended by President Taft. Con.
gress has thought proper to provide
that this stupendous work should be
prosecuted at rate which will insure
its completion within period of
twelve years. nj order to accomplish
this it will be necessary to appro.
pirate approximately $5,o000O0 a
year.
The Rivers Commerce.
An idea Of the Importance of the
commerce Of the Ohio river, as com.
pored to that Of the Mississippi river.
and the strongest argument that
could possibly be advanced in favor
Of this improvement. Ii TO be found In
the regcH OF the National Waterways
commission, published In 1906. This
shows, according to the census report
that out Of the 1851 900 tons carried
on the entire Mississippi river sys-
tenn, more than 15,oo0,o00 tons came
out Of the Ohio river from Pittsburg
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-02
Character.

Character Is like stock In trade: the
more OF 1t man possesses. the great
er his facilities for making additions
to it, Character Is power--is infu-
ence; II makes friends; creates funds:
draws patronage and support. and
opens sure and easy way to wealth.
honor and happiness. j. Halves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-02

Halifax, N. s., Jane IA thick fog
and quickly born southwesterly gale
are r. spousihle for :ae wrecking OF
six vessels and the loss OF eight men
at various points along the rocky
north Atlantic coast last night and
early today.
The Frerch rgantine Maune. a
fishing vessel, struck tae entrance OF
St Pierre harbor. Six men were lost
the remaining 10 saved and the boat
going to pieces.
The Norwegian bark Borghild was
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-02
--Liherian Palms.

There are a number OF interesting
species Of palms in Liberia, but the
more important are the fan palm, the
raphia or bamboo palm, the cocoanut
RAIN ana the oil palm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-02

The Seniors are spending all their
spare hours at school. with the excep-
tion of the History and Latin periods,
practicing their class play which will
be one of the best ever given at the
local high school by graduating
class. Every detail will be given in
Guiding special scenery part OF which
shows the interior of a house painted
with neat designs in the class colors,
light blue and gold.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-02
insult 10 injury.

Burglar Bill ito wealthy grocer)---
Now. then. out Of II, and do this little
lot up into parcel never was no
hand at that kind OF thing. Comic
Cuts
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-02

Paper" whether Or rags or OF VIVA
Euln.s stu takes its name from the
rapyrus. IA book 10 the beech. the
wooden rod On which our forefathers
ta't their rnnic letters And pen
Y i'' iF!siiil hy derivation "penecillns."
tAe fria. hHYins been originally the
ha.iss stlls ;ssaAlS painters brush.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-02

One of the incidental features. of
commencement next week will be the
appearance of Cairo high schools
third annual student paper, the
Egypt, in booklet form. The book
will be the nest elaborate Caro- high
school has ever boosted of, and will
be about 1S5 pages. 1t will be sold
at so cents to students as we'll as out
siders, and Supt. Clendenen has an
nounced that all those desiring copies
see or notify the Editor-ni-Cheif John
A. Hofhenz.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-02

a number of the members Of the
track team were out yesterday on the
campus getting a bit of training pre-
paratory to the last athletic event of
the year at C, Fl. s. the big field
and track meet next Monday after
noon, June 6.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-02

town lists being disposed of Wednes-
day and the city list yesterday. The
class memorial also arrived the first
of this week, The class has paid for
both the invitations and memorial to
date.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-02

The final examination for The first,
second and third year classes of C. II.
s. were begun yesterday and will con
time until Monday evening. The
Seniors were this year exempt from
finals.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-02

LIfe's Link With Death.
We begin to die as soon as we are
born, and the end is linked to the be.
ginning. Lucretius.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-02

Made Perfectly Transparent.
Diamonds are almost perfectly
transparent 10 y rays.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-02

large producers in some cases would
elect to 10 their own towing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-03
BILLIARD GAME
Is BRILLIANT

A brilliant exhibition of balk-line bill
lizards was given at the Subway Billiard
Parlor last night between ex-Champion
J. L. Malone and W. II. Morgan, state
champion. Morgan took the lead from
tho start with 26. following this with 81,
and again with 10 in the first half dozen
innings. Malone during this time made
is points, playing in bad luck, but full of
confidence. 1t was not until the eighth
inning that he got double figures, making
80 points and miscued at the end of the
tenth frame. Referee Blackman called
the score, Morgan 102, Malone 70. The
latter again made 80 open table billiards
and followed with 20 in the fourteenth
inning and kept the lead until the end
Morgan played in bad luck toward the
end and Malone took advantage of 1t by
running the game out with q, making the
score Malone $50, Morgan 176.
Malone will play continuous pool this
afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mr.. Crowder
and balk-line billiards with two local
players at $780,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-03

Jacksonville. Fla, December Entries
for Saturday:
First race, selling, 3-year-olds and up.
five and one-half furlongs-Huda's Sis
ter 102; Marc Hyde, %~Roseburg II, 100;
Henry Cross, Caddin, Ill; Sylvestres,
Shawnee, los; Howlet, 1OS; Havre, ia.
Second race, selling, 2-year-olds and UP,
seven furlongs-*Aldivia, 81; *Eastern
Star, 101; Naughty. Lady Ormicant, Mollie
s.. 102; Sam Matthews, Detect, 103 Idle
weis, 104; Bessie Reinar, Gold Oak, Rash,
105; DIR. Duenner 107.
Third race, handicap, 3-year-olds and
up one and one-sixteenth miles-San-
drian, 90; Reybourn, 1922 Bob R., 103;
Leamence, 10S; Tom Hayward. Milton B.,
los; Live Wire, los; Guy Fisher, lis.
Fourth race, Quickstep handicap, $500
guaranteed, and 9-year-olds, five fur
longs-Ella Bryson. 1903; ~*"Imprint, 104:
Moncrief, Red Wine. Rye Straw, 105; NAL
itine, Darling, los; *""Abrasion. liz; DAN
field, lis; ~%s*Helene, JOG; *%*Barleythorpe.
l26
+@"Includes penalty; a""*Gaffey and Mil
ton entry.
Fifth race. selling, 3-year-olds and up,
five and one-half furlongs-Eye White.
1O5; *Heine, 1O6; Billy Bodemer, Toison
Dor, WOODLAND, Ill; LaSalle, Parkview
Ill; Joe Gaitness, Uncle Jimmy Gray, ia
Sixth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up,
mile and overwhelmingly Gal, &c.
FL Fall, 1o4: Captain Swanson, Arondack
aAylmer, 107 Norbitt, 10; %"Eloro. Ill.
%-Three pounds apprentice allowance
claimed. **-Five pounds apprentice al
lowance claimed.
Weather clear and track fast.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-03
CALHOUN FAMILY
IN LITIGATION

Washington, December 2.-Members OF
the Calhoun family that John C. Calhoun
made famous came today before the SUI
preme court of the United States in an
endeavor to regain possession of the
Calhoun plantation" in Greenwood
county, South Carolina. The arguments
were made in the supreme court cham
Der. formerly the senate chamber, the
very room in which John c.. Calhoun
so often triumphed In debate.
The plantation was owned by Downs
Calhoun when he died in 1850. He had
made a will leaving his lands to his two
SOILS for life and then to their legitimate
issue William c. Calhoun, Edwin Call
houn, jamie Lock and John c. Calhoun
of Georgia, Mary r. Trimble and Emma
r. Stolenweck of Alabama and Dora A.
Royal of Virginia now claim the land
under this will.
Other claimants declare that the land
did not pass under the will but was sold
for debts by equity court in the settle
ment of Downs Calhoun's estate and
that his two sons bought it. Difficulty
in determining the issue has been encouIl-
tered because the court records We're
destroyed by fire.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-03
GREATER CROWDS SEE
RACES AT PENSACOLA

Pensacola Fla, December 2.--Modera-
ton In the weather resulted in greatly
improved attendance at Kuprian park to-
day. The intended feature event, a race
with gentlemen riders, was called off.
The conduct of Alice winner in the third
race, occasioned adverse comment, and
it is said that the suspension of her rider
will follow. Summarizes
First race, $500, 3-year-ods and up,
seven furlongs, selling-Broken Ties, 100
lDonovan), 2 to /, to 5. 2 to 8, won;
Infection, 100 (J. Bauer). a to 6. 2 to
S, second; Omicron. 100 Qrvin), 4 to 8,
third. Time. 1:S3 SO.
Second race, $500, 3-year-olds and UP,
seven furlongs, seling-Albion H., ia
(Griffin), 8 to /, even, to 2, won; Warner
Friswell, 109 (Wrispen), 8 to l, 3 to 2, sec
ond; Bethlehem, 115 IF. Lewis, to l,
third. Time 1872 40
Third race. $500, 3-year- olds and up, six
and one-half furlongs, selling-Alice, 100
(Burton), u to l, to /, 2 to l, won;
Golden Castle 109 IF. Jackson), out. Sec
ond; Won Laer, 106 CRamsey), even, third.
Time, LIS 2-5.
Fourth race, purse $500, 2-year-olds, five
furlongs, selling-La y Mexican, los (Grif-
fin. TO /, to 2, 8 to 8, won; Cherokee
Rose, liz (Burton), 8 to 5, out, second;
Bright Maiden, 112 (Steele), to 5, third.
Time 1:04 As.
Fifth race, purse $500 all ages, four
and ene-half furlongs-Star Venus, 100 Qr-
VIM, to l, to 8, 2 to 8. won; Lode
stone, Sc &c. Prior), 6 to 1, 3 to l, second;
Nora Emma, S31a (Burton), to ., third.
Time :57 20.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-03
CLOSE RACE RUN FOR
BREEDERS PURSE

Jacksonville, Fla, December 2.-The
programme at Moncrief was arranged
mostly for short distance sprinters today
end some good racing resulted. One of
the closest finishes of the meeting was
that in the first race. when the first
four horses, Phoronis, Woolspun. Made
line L., and Lou Lancier passed the wire
barely heads apart in the order named.
Form players were fairly successful,
as half of the card went to favorites, one
of them, Stoneman, being played from
2la TO / to even money.
,dn order to avoid sending small fields
ITO the post, the management of the rae
ing association today decided to prohibit
the withdrawal of any horses from any
race in which six or less entries are
named. Summary:
First race, Breeders purse all ages, >5i5
furlongs. $4O0-Phoronis, los (Adams), s to
], to l. to 5, won; Woolspun, III CDa-
venporD, to l, TO and to 5, second; ;
Madeline L., los (ButwelD, to /, 5 to @
even, third Time, :0S So. Lou I4anier
Anna, Lydia Lee, and Woolcasta also
ran.
Second race purse $500, 2-year-olds. 6
furlongs--The Niger, 100 (BelD, Z to 1, .
~ - " D, WOHs Aluildll, iof tiodlh6llJ,
to 5. 3 to 5, second; Jack Denman, 107
tOberD, to ., third. Time, 1:13 40. An
tenor, White Wool, Patrick s., Heather
bloom, County Tax and Sandhill also ran.
Third race. selling, s400, 2-year- olds, 514
farfongs-Billy Barnes, 107 Lang, to 1,
2 to l. even, won; Montefox. liz CButwelD.
I to s. 2 to 5, second; Splinters, 112 (Trox-
ler) to 5, third. Time, ! ;0S 2-5. Dell,
Tippy Coletta, Americaneer, and Red Bob
also ran.
Fourth race. selling, s4eO. a-year-olds,
6 furlongs-Alfred the Great, lis CTroX-
ler). to 2, out, won; Flying Squirrel, 107
1BelD to TO- / to 3, second; Detroit, lJ6
KQss), 3 to 5. third. Time, TIA 10
Herpes, and Galley Slave also ran.
Fifth race, selling, furlongs $500, 4
year-olds and up-King Avondale, ITO
1Bell), to TO- 1 to 3, out, won; Bat Mas
terson, 100 GOOSE. to 5. out, second; All
Red, 100 (DavenporD, out, third. Time,
TIA 3-5. Gilpin, Wise Mason, John A.
Munro Roseburg H., and Canopian, also
ran.
Sixth race, selling, 800, 3-year-oIds and
Up, 11-1e miles-Stoneman 1903 Ross),
even, / to ,, out, won: Shapdale. 1903
(Obert), to ), out, second; sligo, 100
sCBelD, even, third. Time. 1:49 2-5. Hiber-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-03
PensacoIn Entries

Pensacola. Fla. December Entries
for Saturday:
First race, selling, 3year-olds and
up 6z furlongs-Jacobite, Grenade,
Complete Automatic, Harding. Octopus,
Vandan John CARRIER, III; Bourbonite,
Tom Toohey, 100.
Second race. selling, 2-year-olds 6
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., LOG; @Lord Wells.
1917; Lew Hill, New Star, Cry Baby,
Mark H., 109; Sanctum, Louis Katz,
Hickey, Lavender Lad, 112.
Third race, selling, 3-year-olds and
up, mile-Autumn Girl, 1902; o. L Her
don, The Monk, 104; Profile, los; Hori-
con, Miss vigilant, 107; Sam Barnard,
109; Sangil, John Carroll. Ill; B. M.
Rebo, 116.
Fourth race, handicap, all ages. 61s
furlongs-T. II. Mcbride, Sc; Syzygy.
81; Won Lear. 1922 Mazonia, 1885, Tool
den Castle, 1872; Autumn Rose, 112.
Fifth race, selling, 3year-olds and
up, Az furlongs-Mollie Montrose,
aTemper, 104; Inspired, 1903; Sabo-
blend, Tallow Dip, Ben Sand, 100; An
derson, Martina, 112; McAndrews, Ted
dy Bear, 113.
*-Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather clear; fast. Only five races
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-03
STAR ACTOR FAILS TO
SHOW RACING FORM

Oakland, December 2.-Showery wealth
er prevailed at Emeryville today but
the track was not seriously affected. The
defeat of Star Actor in the feature event
came as surprise. He failed to finish
inside the money. Elgin won from Cap
tain Burnett by a nose Jockey Shilling,
who arrived last night, had his first
mount on Tim Judge and landed him an
easy winner.
The stewards ordered today that en-
tries from the stable of T. H. Ryan be
refused and suspended Jockey Buxton
because of the unsatisfactory racing of
Roman Wing. which won yesterday. The
stewards are of the opinion that the
horse had been raced previously, con-
cealing his true form. Summaries:
First race, five and half furiongs-Tim
Judge (Shilling), to !. won; Tay Pay
(A'chibald), to l, second; Prestolite
Pickens), to l, third. Time, 1:07 20.
Second race, futurity course-Quality
Street Garner, 8 to 1, won; Miss Sly
MCCARTHY, II to 8. second Banorella
(Cdllahan), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1909 20
Third race, six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g.
GLASS;, 6 to 5, won; Prudent (Gilbert), 10
to J.. second; Combury (Garner), 20 to /.
third. Time, 1:13 Is.
Fourth race, mile and three-sixteenths--
Elgin (Thomas), 10 to /. won; Captain
Burnett Garner, Z to 2, second; Molesey
(Kederis), 5 to /, third. Time, 1 $50 as.
fifth race, mile-Tony Faust (Archi-
BALD, to l, won; Cabin (Mertry), 4 to /,
second; Dovalta (Garner), to 1, third
Time, la 2-5.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Belle Smoker
Geeds), to l, won; Harry Stanhope
(Cavanaugh), to ], second; Pal (Garner),
to ], third. Time LA.