davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-04-28
The celebrated Crossett shoes for
men only. None better.
Harrison & Gillespie Bros.
Race Suicide Spells Race Improvement.
Burton j. Hendrick in McClure's MAG.
aZine for MAN.

(burton j. Hendrick in McClure's Mag
azine for May)
There is a popular impression that
immigrants have larger families than
the native-born; and this is true of the
earlier settlers. Professor Roas of
Columbia University, who has recentlv
conducted an extensive investigation of
our immigrants, finds that, in the sec
ond generation, the size of families is
about the same among the immigrants
as 1t is among the native stock, two or
three children to a family. Whatever
bearing this fact may have upon indi-
vldual morality and the future of the
nation, Professor Boas clearly shows
that race suicide also spells race i'm
provement. He finds the finest phvsi-
cal types, as a rule, in the smallest
families. Professor Boas presents re-
markabie statistics showing how the
stature of children varies according tn
the size of the family. When a family
has one child, the height of that one
tends to De considerably above the nor
NAL. When a family has two children
their height is still above the normal.
but not so far above as is that of the
child Of the one-child family. In fami-
lies of three, four, and five children the
average height is still above the nor
NAL, though in decreasing stages; but
after the fifth child the stature becomes
abnormally low. This fact is partly
but not entirely explained by the better
care and nutrition the earlier children
receive. For Professor Boas finds that
the same rule prevails in the families
OF the mercantile and professional
classes, where, naturally, the struggle
for existence is not so hard as in the
families of skilled and unskilled la
borers.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-04-28

Samuel l.. Clemens, better known to
the world as mark Twain" printer.
publisher, lecturer, author and philan-
! thropist, died at his home in Reddipe
Connecticut, at 8 o'clock on last. Thurs
day afternoon of a broken heart. Grief
over the death of his daughter, Jean.
which occurred last fall, deeply sadden-
ed the great humorist, who gradually
declined in health from that time till
the hour of his death. AS a writer he
had the true humorist's tender heart
and deep seriousness. Like the great
West that bred him, his most audacious
sallies were terse and sternly grave. As
q moralist, love of humanity, hatred of
sham and the sense of duty formed his
most ironic and debonair preschments-
His surest title to fame is generally be-
heved to be his two books ''Tom Saw
yer" and its companion volume, ''Huck-
leberry Finn" AS true humorist his
worth has long been recognized the
country over, and will live in the hearts
OF the people for many years to come.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-04-28
Mrs. MahOOd Dead.

Mrs Amanda, wife of Rev. James
Mahood, died at her home at Ceres
Sunday afternoon at the age of rs
years. She was striker with paralysis
several weeks ago and never recovered.
She was daughter of Philip Greever,
and was born near Burkes Garden. She
mad been a member of the Lutheran
church since she was fourteen years of
age. Besides her husband and seven
children she is survived by two BROTHERS
and two sisters.
The remains were laid to rest Tuesday
afternoon at Ceres.
She was well known in this and Bland
counties and leaves many friends who
extend sympathy to her bereaved rela-
tives.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-04-28
The Awakened South.
Washington Herald.

Inc one who investigate. even care
lessly and superiority. will find the Sc
cret of the s,uh's presen, progress and
great promise Of he future easy ero-gb
to fathom The contrasting Of con
di,ions today with thos. # a dsca3a a 20
are not astonishing o1ly-thev re- No.
fcundly and lastingly impressive.
The south is keeping its money At
none. Not the sum total. perhaps but
more and more % it every dav. Bv and
by. all IF it. approximately will stav
there.
a few years back the south produced
much raw material, butt did not us,u-
factur Cotton-its great staple-
brought large influx of wealth into
Dixie annually but it Immediately went
back east in payment for things the
south could not get at home. Nova
days, the south is learning tn trade with
itself, all the way from the cotton field
to the clothing store. One-h half of the
cotton manufactured in this country is
now manufactured in the south II &c
only question of time until the whole
OF the cotton crop will be manufactured
there
Hand in hand with this expansion of
the manufacturing interests down Dixie
way goes the safe and sane exploita-
ton OF the souths financial institutions
Its banking houses are multiplying bv
leaps and bounds; it's life and fire in
surance companies are waxing stronger
and stronger every year. At veritable
flood of golden dollars, once flowing-ap-
parently forever-toward New York
and New England, now spreads itself
around and about its own cline and nour-
ished.
Are the young men of the south seek
ing fields of endeavor in other sections
today? They are not; they do nSs have
to! AT home the wages are as good or
better: the work as honorable, and the
outlook, at least, as rosy as anywhere
else on earth. The developing manhood
OF Dixie-and well it may. 1t holds a
hand hard to beat. Far from losing
anything with respect to its interests of
this character, the south is calling its
exiies home in hundreds of instances and
the call is being answered.
No wonder the whole country looks
toward this awakened section and pre-
diets for it a tomorrow of tremendous
things. The south is helping itself
within itself. 1t is keeping what it
gets, and it is getting what it can. Its
overflow presently will serve merely to
increase its home surplus. 1t is utilizing
all of its waste-or that which it once
considered waste.
1t is hard to see how the south can
fail to win out handsomely, SO long as
1t plays the game after its present fash
ion.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-04-28
Eighteen Die In Explosion.

The lives of eighteen miners were
snuffed out in an explosion in the Yough-
iogheny and Ohio Coal Company's mine
at Amsterdam, Ohio, last Friday.
Seven men, bruised and burned, were
rescued from the mine and their escape
from death is regarded as miraculous.
The interior of the mine was wrecked
and all ventilation shut off The cause
Of the explosion has not been deter
mined. The mine had heen inspected
but two days before the explosion by
deputy Inspector Thomas Morrison.
he was still at hotel in the village
when the explosion occurred.
From the condition of the interior it
is said that the explosion, in point of
force, was the greatest ever recorded
in Ohio.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-04-28
VIRGINIA


In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of the county of Tazewell on
the Sth day of April, 1910.
Plaintiffs,
vs.
Albert Sheppard, Frank Sheppard. Roe
Shinault, Mary Ann Ross, Bessie
White, Rhody Sheppard, Eliza Pruett.
Newton Sheppard, Cleveland Shep-
pard, William Sheppard, Mallie SUIT
man, Belle Hughes, Thomas billiard,
Hostin billiard, Roe billiard, Matilda
Davidson, Susie Asberry, Rosa Belle
Addison; and the following infants
under the age of twenty-one years:
Emma James, Laura Sheppard, Hor-
ton Sheppard, George Sheppard. Let
tie Sheppard, George billiard, Kelly
Sheppard, Stella Sheppard and Chas.
Alexander Sheppard. Defendants.
The object of this suit is to have par
Triton of the lands owned by William
Sheppard at the time of his death
among his children and heirs-at-law;
said real estate being two hundred
acres OF land, situate on the south side
OF Clinch River, in Poor Valley, Taze-
well county, which was conveyed to the
said William Sheppard by James Black
''NA'1 ~ ANC0 0oNGu April 1910, ana
recorded in the Clerks Office of Taze-
we'll county, Virginia, in Deed Book No.
10, page III; and to have Frank Shep-
pard, one of said children and heirs to
account to the other children and heirs
for the rents, issues and profits derived
from said tract of land, and for money
derived from sale Of oak, poplar, chest
nut and pine timber as well as tan bark
taken and removed from SAID tract of
land by the said Frank Sheppard.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendants, Albert
Sheppard, Roe Shinault, Mary Ann
Ross, Bessie White, Emma James and
Rosa Belle Addison are not residents of
the State of Virginia, it is ordered that
they do appear here within fifteen DAYS
after due publication hereof and do
what may be necessary to protect their
interest in this suit. And it is further
ordered that a copy hereof be published
once week for four successive weeks
IN the Tazewell Republican, a weekly
newspaper published in the county of
Iazewell, and that copy be posted at
the front door of the courthouse of this
county as required by law.
A copy-Teste:
S. NJ. Graham, Clerk.
henson q Bowen, p. q. aprl4w4
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-04-28
MEN And WOMEN WANTED
The Government Gives Railway Mail Clerks
$500 to $1,000, and Other En-
pIOyeeS Up 10 $4,000 Annually.

Uncle Sam will hold examinations
throughout the country for Postal EN-
ployees, Custom House Clerks, StenoQ-
raphers, Book-keepers, Department
Clerks and other Government Positions.
The work is pleasant, hours short and a
position for life. Thousands of appoint
ments will be made. Any man or wo-
man over 1S, in City or Country can get
free information and Instructions by ad-
crossing the Bureau Of Instruction, 2
Hamlln Building, Rochester, N. Y.
apr7y1
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-04-28

The economical value of clearing land
of stumps by use of explosives was full
ly demonstrated the other day at Iyor.
Va The exhibition was under the an
spices of the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way on their experimental farm at that
point, and was conducted by represen-
tatives of the E. I. du Point Powder Co..
who have for the past two years given
these educational demonstrations in va
rious sections of the country. The in
creasing value of land renders it neces-
sary that every acre of farm land should
be cleared of stumps. The reasons for
using DUPONT explosives for this work
are many: first, it saves time, the stump
Is broken up into pieces that can easily
be hauled off and burned up, while a
stump machine pulls the stump entire.
involving considerable work to cut I'D
and haul off. Every farmer knows the
land under a stump is the richest in
virgin soil. Land with stumps is prac-
tically worthless, clear it up and you
add to your acreage. The stumps on
the railway farm consisted of pine.
oak and black gum, ranging from six to
forty-eight inches in diamater and were
removed quickly and thoroughly. About
two hundred farmers availed themselves
of the opportunity to witness this dem
onstration of land clearing.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-04-28
GOOD ROADS LECTURE.

Congressman C. B. Slemp has ar
ranged for l.. E. BoykiD, a good roads
expert, Department of Agriculture
Office of Public Roads, to lecture at
Tazewell, on Friday, May 18th, in the
Court House. The lecture will be
illustrated by stereopticon views and is
said to be very interesting. A large
audience should greet Mr.. Boykin when
he lectures here.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-04-28

Many a woman as sharp as brier at
the bargain counter, has been obliged
to confess that she was fooled in the
selection of a husband
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-04-28
officers
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

+. THOMPSON, ch'm'n, Jacksonville Dist
z. a. WAGNER, Clear Fork District
w. j. LESTER, Maiden Spring District.
Meetings of the Board of Supervis-
ors for Tazewen county are as follows:
Regular meetings first Monday in
January and fourth Monday in july.
Call meetings the second tuesday In
each month except January and July.
S. Nj. Graham, Clerk.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-04-28

1t is announced that at the end of the
present school year, DR.. w E. Martin
will resign as president of Sullins Col
lege to be at the bead of new Metho-
dist woman's college to be started at
Montgomery, Ala.. for which $500, 600
has been raised toprovide the necessary
funds. DR.. W. s. Neighbor will sue
coed him.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-04-28
The Call of the Blood

for publication, finds voice in pimples,
boils, sallow complexion, a jaundiced
look, moth patches and blotches on the
skin-all signs of liver trouble. But
DR.. Kings New Life Pills make rich
red blood; give clear skin, rosy cheeks,
fine complexion, health. Try them.
25c at Jackson's drug store.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-04-28

Walter b. Willard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Willard, and Miss Laree
Pate, of Sumpter. S. c., were married
at Ashville, N. c., on April 18th. Mr..
Willard is in the employ of the Southern
Railway. He and his bride are visiting
his parents this week before returning
TO their home.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-04-28

A similar demonstration was to have
taken place on c. H. Peery's farm, North
Tazewell, Oh 18th inst, but postponed
on account of the weather. The Du-
Pont representative advises that this
demonstration will be given as soon as
ne finishes his present engagements.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-04-28
TO ALL CONCERNED

All persons are warned not to hunt or
otherwise trespass on my lands west of
Pocahontas.
mar31-1y BenzReed.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-04-28
J. H. SMITH, M. D., D. D. S.
DENTAL SURGEON,
RiChIands, Virginia.
TAZEWELL co. DIRECTORY.
Circuit Court.

Fulton Kegley, judge; :. NJ. G~ol .in,
!efK- Terms ot cuurt-5rd Vi 'r e., N
February and 4th Monday IN az. Au.
gust and Nevemb.r.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
BY 7. G. GRIFFIN

hnors belonging to the kinder
Sacramento
the
a
dshed opposition
Whan what might call good James is
of
allowed Villagers
ambed
their the registering booth the Whale and
Breckenridge better Whale
oah
threeru
81
of
on
a he
norton of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
BOATING MAY Be MADE
STANFORD MAJOR SPORT
Water Fans Boosting to Have
Pastime Restored to Its
Old Standing

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 20.
That rowing will soon resume its for
mer ranking as a varsity sport seems
probable from the news given out by
Stanford crew officials. A hard fight
will be made to have it placed on the
list of the major sports. The return
of Karl L. Schaupp, captain elect, mas
started interest in rowing again ana
1t is expected that larger number OF
candidates will be out for the fall
practice than ever before.
The outlook for the varsity crew Is
the best in a long time. All of the
old men. including a number of veter-
ans, will be on deck, with the posslple
exception of three men, Huston, Gil
more and Ditterley. The list of aspl"-
ants for the position of varsity cox.
swain is large and will afford one or
the keenest struggles ever held here.
Two former varsity coxswains are here
and two other probable candidates will
also be on hand. Both Husky Guer-
rena and Bobby" Roberts have led
the cardinal oarsmen to victory in tor-
mer contests and Les" Howell ana
Larry" Marx have shown up we'll III
previous races.
1t is pretty definitely settled that the
next race will be held on the Oakland
estuary, the scene Of many former con-
tests. Captain Schaupp reports that a
hard fight will be made for eight oarea
races over a longer course.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
NIGHT PLAY SUCCESS
At CHICAGO BALL PARK

CHICAGO Aug. Csc. a. Comis-
keys recently installed lights received
their first tryout at the American
league grounds last night when the
Illinois Athletic club and Calumet la
crosse teams battled in fiece con-
test, under the glare of the powerful
lights that are expected to give Chi
cago night baseball in the near fu-
ture. The plant proved itself equal
to the occasion.
The Illinois club won the game, II to
10, but this fact was lost to view in
the confusion resulting from the pro-
nounced success Of the lighting plant
and at that the ground lights were cur
tailed, only half the power being In
use At no time during the so min
utes Of play did the players find it
hard to follow the bali, and the game
proved as fast and interesting as IL
It had been played in broad daylight.
No complaint was heard from the
players, and with the roof lights COW
cred the contestants were in no way
bothered by the force of the lamps.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
AMATEUR GAMES
SATURDAY GAM ES

Union Hardware and Monrovia, at
Monrovia.
park.
street playground.
Title Guarantees and Orioles, at
Thirtieth street
Pioneer Rolls and Orange, at Orange.
California Furnitures and Soldiers
Home, at Sawtelle.
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE
Bostons and Broadways. at Harvard,
Blackstones and Bullocks, at Har-
ward.
Pecans and Huntington Beach, at
Huntington Beach.
Sanchu Japanese and Fernando. at
Fernando.
San Diego Police and Blacksmiths,
at San Diego.
Monrovia and Redondo. at Redondo.
Olinda A team and Olinda seconds,
at Olinda.
Fullerton and Santa Monica, at Santa
Monica.
Long Beach and Oxnard. at Oxnard.
Orange and Santa Ana, at Santa
Ana.
Hazard Parks and Artesia, at Ar
tesla.
Millmen and Brewers, at Venice
(morning).
Great Easterns and Sierra Madre, at
Sierra Madre.
Anderson Lores and Teddy Bears, at
Athletic.
Milmen and City Dyes. at Vernon.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Long Beach and Centrals, at Boyle
Heights.
Hornets and Tenth Streets, at Ver-
non.
Slausons and Boyle Heights, at Slau-
son.
Nelks and Vernon at Sixth and AL
exandria.
CITY LEAGUE
National Lumber and Hat Boxes, at
TWenty-ffth and Alameda
Radium Springs and Nadeaus, at
ColegroVe.
Binns and Hollywood, at South Hol-
lywood.
SOUTHERN STATE LEAGUE
Hughes and Whittier at Los Nietos
Goldsmiths and San Pedro, at San
Pedro.
SUNDAY MORNING LEAGUE
Dyas-C -Clines and Euclids, at Athletic
Ivanhoes and Great EasternS, at
Mace.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
BUTTE ENTRIES

First race, futurity course: Reuben,
Ybor, 1O3; Sainest, 109; Bay Garter,
1O1; New Capital, SO; Big Eldorado, 104;
Greenwood, Platoon, Ill; Binocular,
Ceaser, 99 Father Stafford, 106i Elec-
trOwan, o.
Second race. AZ furlongs: Jim Ba-
sey, Edmond Adams, 109; Brightness,
80; st. Gelier, Helen Hawkins, 104;
Beatrice Soule, Milt Jones, 106; Doride,
104
Third race. 51a furlongs: Thistle
Belle, 10; Fancy, los; Tube Rose. 9S;
Arionette, 1903; Bill Mayham, 90; Mar
ian Casey 9S; Lord of the Forest,
1O7.
Fourth race, one mile: Roy Junior
"a: Fancy, 95 Jack Paine, 10S; Endy-
mion, Harlem Maid, SO; Ocean Queen,
1903.
Fifth race, futurity course: El Caz-
ador, 1O6; Waner, Lord Roslngton,
Jessupburn, Burleigh, ILL., Mauretania,
101; Royal Stone, 10S; Ben Stone,
Nagazam, 1O3; Emma G., Lady Ade-
laide, 1O9; oswald, SO.
Sixth race, 6h furlongs: Rather
ROYAL. Mitre, Cabin, David Warfeld,
1O9; ornate, Albion H, Camera, 100;
Jack o. Lantern, 115; Hammeraway
115; Jennies Beau, 104; Swede Sam, 109;
Santhia, 107.
Seventh race. one mile: Mike Jor-
dan, Sir Angus, John j. Rogers, Capt
Burnett, Ill; Tom Reid, 101; Footloose,
Springban, Joe Stokes Convent Bell,
1O9; Novgorod, Friese, 107; Silver Grain,
102
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
LENA LECH WINNER OF
BUTTE CARD FEATURE

BUTTE, Aug. 26.-Lena Lech took
the feature race today from fair
field. Fern L., the favorite was sec
oud. Results;
First race, furlongs: Mossback
112 (Smith), won; Deneen, 1O7 (Kirsch-
baum), second; George Kihmet, 112
(McIntyre), third. Time, 1:14 2-5.
Second race. 6 furlongs: Mrs. Nu-
gent, 10 (Page), won; Galene Gale, 104
(Selden), second; Aquiline, 11O (Kirsch-
baum), third. Time, 1:15.
Third race. mile: Treasure Seeker
113 (McBride), won; Misprison, 1O9
Page), second; Young Belle. 80
(Smith), third. Time, 1:41 40.
Fourth race, futurity course: Lena
Lech, 80 (Callahan), won; Fern L., 80,
O<ederis), second; Prejucio, 112 Lind-
horsD, third. Time, 1:09 AS,
Fifth race, one mile; Sink Spring,
1O3 (Parker), won; Firm Foot, 113 (San-
derson), second; Caby, 113 Qmes), third
Time, 1:41 Is.
Sixth race, 5k furlongs: Flying, 1O4,
Denny, won; Queen Full, 1O7, qmes)
second; Andy Ginter, 109, (Coburn),
third. Time, 1903.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
MARY DAVIS Is WINNER
OF AMSTERDAM STAKES

SARATOGA, Aug. 26.-Mary Davis,
heavily backed, easily won the Am
sterdam selling stakes today Nimbus
cut out the pace to the upper turn,
when Restigouche took the lead and
looked winner. but Estep on Mary
Davis began to send the filly along,
and catching Restigouche at the last
furlong, won going away by length.
Summary:
First race, two-year-olds, five and
one-half furtongs-Stinger won, Gaunt-
let second, Heather Broom third;
time 1907.
Second race, six furlongs-Scarpia
won, Danfeld second, Galley Slave
third; time 1:12 3-5.
Third race, one mile-Martinez won,
Firestone second, Barleythorpe third; (;
time 1888.
Fourth race, the Amterdam selling
stakes, one mile-AIary Davis won,
Restigouche second, Nimbus third;
time 1:39
Fifth race, seven rlongs-Kormak
won, DR.. Duenner second, Whin third;
time 1926 AS.
Sixth race one mile-Baron Diski-
you won, NJ. Cambon second, Francis
Ray third; time 1:39 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
KEENE'S HORSES BRING
GOOD PRICES At SALE

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 26.-Sev-
eral horses belonging to ]. r. Keene
were sold i'll the paddock here this
week, and exceptionally good prices
were realized. Twenty-seven head
sold for a. total of $69,57O.
The star of the sale was Love Note,
maiden 2-year-old filly by Voter
True Love. She was knocked down
to E. r. Bradley for $1,000. Helmet,
a stake winner of last year and a
grand S-year- was also sold to
Bradley for S6500. Captain Cassatt
paid $500 for the daughter of Ben
Brush-Betarica, half sister of Mas
kettle. Jimmy Rowe, Keene's train
er, bought Sweep Away for $500.
She is by Wild Mint-Pink Domino. j.
D. Stewart paid $4,000 for Hilarious.
Suffragist went to ]. Baker for S2500.
RunnymeGe, an untried youngster,
but considered to be first class, sold
for $4,000 to j. B. Stawart. Lahore was
bought by r. D. Williams for $4,000.
Nightfall went to R. T. Wilson, jr.,
for $310O and Wrap went to A. Sim
ons for $3100.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
KID EGAN ASKS 100000
FOR MAGAZINE ARTICLE

CARSON CITY, New, Aug. 26.-Kid
(Joe) Egan, former secretary to Jim
Jeffries and connected with Jim Cor
belts training camp, is plaintiff in
a suit for 100000 damages against
Pearson's magazine of New York, The
article, which Egan alleges libeled him,
was written by Richard Barry, and
referred to Egan's connection with
Jeffries in the latter's early pugilts-
tic days Barry and Egan clashed
few days before the Jeffries-Johnson
mill. They met in a Reno saloon,
where Barry charged Egan with hay
ing defrauded Jeffries. Egan used his
fists to good advantage, threatening
to sue Barry's employers. The suit on
file today is the outcome of this threat.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27
JOAN WINS FEATURE At
EMPIRE CITY CLOSING
GeerS Finishes Second with Dude
ArChdaIe-LeftWch Takes
MatrOn Futurity

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-After four
days of interesting light harness rae
ing the Grand Circuit meeting ended
today at the Empire City track.
Three events were on the final card,
with the Bonner Memorial stakes Of
$500 for 2:25 trotters, as the feature.
This was won in straight heats by the
bay mare Joan, owned by David Shaw
of Cleveland. Joan was driven in good
style by McDavitt, and won both
heats. with Dude Archdale, driven by
Ed Geers, second each time. Summary:
Bonner Memorial stakes, $500, 2:25
trot, two in three-Joan won, Dude
Archdale second, Captain George third.
Best time 2:09A.
Matron futurity. $500, 3-year-olds.
pace, two in three-Leftwich won, Nell
Gentry second, Tommy T. third. Best
time 2:12.
Union stakes. $500. 2:2O pace, two in
three-The Able won, Baughman Sec
ond. Best time 2:07. Two starters.