davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-17

with Arthur w. Davis. The latter is
local manager at Pensacola for the
Armour Packing Company, but owns
his home and has quite a farm just
north of the city. Mr.. McQuarrie is
interested in the saWmill business
and is at present a member of the
board of county commissioners.
At the meeting of the executive
committee Saturday night, where
committeeman did not suggest a
change, the committee ordered that
the inspectors and clerks who served
in the first primary be officially
named for serving in the second
primary three weeks hence. Changes
were made in but few precincts, and
none were made in the eleven city
precincts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-17


Goodbye sore feet, aching feet. swollen
feet, sweatv feet. smelling feet, tired feet.
Good by" corns, callouSes and bunions
and raw spots.
You've never tried anything like TIZ
before for your feet 1t is different from
ANYTHING ever before sold
1t acts at once and makes the feet feel
remarkably fresh and sOTe-proof.
TIZ is not powder Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ
draws out~aIl poisonous eNudations which
bring on soreness of the feet, and is the
only remedy that does. TIZ cleans out
every pore and gIorifes the feet-your
feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up your
face in pain, and you'll forget about your
cornS, buRiOns and callouSes. You'll feel
like a new person.
If You don't find all this true after try
ing a box of TIZ. you can get your money
right back
TIZ for sale at all druggists at % cents
per box. or it will be sent you direct if
you wish. from Walter Luther Dodge &
Co. Chicago. Ill. Recommended and sold
by The Crystal Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-17
INVOLUNTARY
BANKRUPTCY
PETITION is FILED IN THE
UNITED STATES COURT
AGAINST A. q. MORRISON BY
THREE CREDITORS.

Petitioning that A. D. Morrison be
declared an involuntary bankrupt
and receiver appointed to assume
charge of the property, three local
firms, the Consolidated Grocery Co,
Southern States Lumber Co. and II.
Muller, yesterday filed a paper in the
United States court, in which they
set forth that Mr.. Morrison has al
ready admitted his inability to meet
the Indebtedness.
\ hearing will be had within a few
DAYS, when Mr.. Morrison will be
given an opportunity of submitting
his side Of the case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-17
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

Increases the price Of many neces-
sites without improving the quality.
Foley's Honey and Tar maintains it's
high standard of excellence and it's
great curative qualities without any
increase in cost. It is the best rem
edy for coughs, colds, Group, whooping
cough and all ailments of the throat,
chest and lungs. The genuine is in a
yellow package. Refuse limitations.
w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 S. PalafoX street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-17
NOTICE.

All parties indebted to the GOLD
STUKER FURNITURE CO. are re-
quested not to make any payments to
any one unless collector holds an Or
der signed by Mrs. o. Goldstuker.
MRS. CLARA GOLDSTUKER,
SIN If Administrator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-17

John Lynch, is an inmate of the
Soldiers Home at Monte Vista, Colo.
In a recent communication, which he
desires to be given the widest possible
publicity, he says:
''Cooper's New Discovery medicine
was a Godsend to me, and l am
recommending it to my old comrades
in the Home here. I had stomach and
liver trouble for years. My sleep was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-17
DELEGATES GO
TO CONVENTION
NUMBER OF THEM LEFT YES
TERDAC AFTERNOON FOR AN
NUAL SESSION OF THE U. CT.
AT TAMPA.

Delegates to the fifth annual con-
vention of the United Commercial
Travellers left here yesterday after
noon for Tampa, where the conven-
ton convenes for a session of sever
al days. Among those to leave yes
terday afternoon at 5 o'clock were
Max j. Heinberg, wife and son, Mrs
Bertha Heinberg, Dave Kugleman, R.
l.. French and NJ. Gonzalez.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Horsler will
leave this morning for Tampa
The convention promises to be one
OF the largest ever held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-17
NOTICE.

We are on the fair list.
Our store will be closed
every Friday at IL o'clock,
beginning May 20 and end
ing September 8. Rhodes
Futch-Collins Furniture Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-17

to foot, all over
her body. The
baby looked just
Xix e a skinned
rabbit. We were
unable to put
clothes On her.
At first it seemed
70 be a few mat
tered piinples.
T h ey w ouI d
break the skin
and peel off leav-
ing the under
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-17
NOTICE.

Any one holding accounts against
bark Marie prior to April 18th will
present same to B. J. Trobuk, COS S.
Palafox St. 14m-3t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-17

Now is the time to install an cleo
trio fan.
Four hours of perpetual breeze for
one cent.
d The Westinghouse s-ineh Home
Fan will give you a cool, refreshing
breeze on the hottest day for the
trifling sum of IA cent an hour.
1t is light and can be carried from
room to room. And it can be used
either as a wall or desk fan. Can
you afford not to have one?
Perhaps you want larger fan
for the Gee or store? Call and ex-
poses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-17
For a lot in any part of the
city, see us before buying
elsewhere. Owen-Clark Co.
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of returning
sincere thanks to friends, and espec-
tally to the Rev J. F. W. Reinhardt,
for kindly ministrations during the
long illness and death of Mrs. A.
Kerle. The kindnesses will never be,
forgotten.
A kERLE AND FAMILY.
FRANK WILDE AND FAMILY.
Every Hat at the Peerless
Millinery going at wholesale
cost. Must sell before June
LIST. 1914 E. Garden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-17

\ n Y m a n
or W o m a n
S u IF erin q
from consti-
pated bowels
or imperfect
digestion will
be benefited
by the Bit
tiers. it is for
Sick Head
ache.
Sour Stomach
Indigestion,
Constipa alton,
and Malaria.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-17
PIT|FUL CASE OF
SKIN DISEASE
When Two Months Old, Baby had
PimpIes Spread All Over Body
Broke and Left Skin Like ScaId
An Awful Sight = Doctor Afraid
to Put His Hands on the Child.
CURED AT SLIGHT COST
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

"Our baby when two months old was
suffering with terrible eczema from head
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-17

Luck man.
The man with a flying ma
chine.
Not more so, however,
than the man who has pur-
chased his vestless Suit from
us and has it to wear these
warm days.
Vestless Summer Suits,
SIS to $50.
Summer Underwear.
Straw Hats.
New Summer Soft Felt
Hats.
Low Shoes, etc.
The John White Store
"The Store With the Reputation"
2o5-7 S. PaIafox ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
READY FOR RELAY RACES EQUALS BOWLING MARK
Tony Prio. of Brooklyn, Takes
Lead with High Score.

Baltimore. April ga worlds record ras
eGualled in the continuation Of the fourth
annual tournament of the National Bowling
Association here to-day, when Tony PRO.
Of Brooklyn, scored 705 pins in the individ-
ual class. that being the record held b.
Healey, OF Detroit.
This places PRO at the head OF the indf-
vidual list in which ne is followed by Harry
Ritter. OF Philadelphia, with 679; G. Free
man. OF Newark. y. J., with 674 and W. II.
Wickham. OF Baltimore. with 665. William
Schirmer. OF New Rochelle, dropped out Of
the leading four
Aside from PROS work there was moth
ing out Of the ordinary in the scoring to-
day. for while four bowlers. scored over
go none made pins enough to bring him
anywhere near the leaders.
Prio also made fine showing in the two
man team event he and his partner Kra-
mer. taking second place. with score Of
I.2s4. This places them next 70 Burdine
and Eckstein. Of Washington. who lead
with 1,3O5 pins. ard places Krichtin and
Leutbecker. OF this city, third. with 1252.
and Spinella and Siddan. OF Brooklyn.
with 1.242, fourth. Osterman and Mortimer.
OF Utica. with a score OF LBS. dropped
back
Only .one other OF the two-man teams
rolled as many 1.2oo pins during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
Athletes Gather by Hundreds for
Pennsylvania Carnival.

Philadelphia. April ca-Pennsylvanis'
annual carnival Of relay races and field
sports on franklin Field tomorrow after
noon is expected TO bring together one OF
the largest and most representative aggre-
cations OF college athletes ever seen on an
athletic field. Every large educational IN
stitution east or the Mississippi is repre-
scented. More than fifteen hundred athletes
from the Dig universities down to the city
grammar schools will contend for honors
in the relay races. and t}e best men in the
eastern half Of the country will compete IN
the various short distance events and field
sports.
The features OF the meet will De the one
two and four mile relay races for the
American championship. Reports from
various parts Of the country Of the training
performances OF the entrants indicate that
some records may be broken IL the track
dries out. This is especially true OF the
one and four mile races. Michigan is looked
upon as a favorite in the one-mile race
while the same university. Cornell and
Pennsylvania are believed TO have an equal
chance IN the four-mile relay.
The field sports are expected TO bring out
some new stars, and among the events that
will be closely watched are the high jump
and the pole vault. Rain fell tonight. and
II II lets up the track will De in the finest
possible condition.
Coach A. A Stage. OF the University Of
Chicago stated to-day that he had Just re-
ceived word from Davenport, the star quar-
ter miller Of that institution. that he would
be able 10 compete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
Football Still on the Rack
Forward Pass Chief Bone of Contention at Third
Meeting of Rules Committee.

cerned the committee quite as much as the
forward pass. according 20 Mr. Hall. on
this question II is probable that cOmpro-
mise will be effected. and il is extremely
probable that when the report OF the meet
ing is announced officially at noon to-mor-
row the forward pass will be found in the
rules with a modification Of Mr.. Camps
suggestion Just exactly what this COM
promise would be. however. Mr.. Hall re-
fused 10 say.
AIonzo A. Stage. Of Chicago. is Of the
opinion that the narrowing OF the defensive
limits will reduce football to running
game The men run one way or the
other" he said. land it is a case Of run.
run all the time. I think. though. that
some such compromise as that suggested
by DR.. Newton the old Pennsylvania end.
might do His suggestion was that IL there
be FIVE men on the line of scrimmage the
backs might be allowed TO play wherever
they pleased. on condition that they re-
main FIVE yards back OF the scrimInase
line -
The meeting was called 10 order by Pro-
lessor l. NJ Dennis, OF Cornell. the chair
man. The members OF the committee pres
ent were: John e. Bell. of Pennsylvania
Parke II. Davis. Of Princeton; Crawford
BIsgden. of Harvard; Walter Camp. OF
Yale; A a. Stage. of Chicago: g W Saw
age. Of Oberlin: Lieutenant H. 3. Hackett,
of West Point: Lieutenant F. d. Berrien,
OF Annapolis; Professor ". L. Dudley, OF
Vanderbilt: r. X Hall. of Dartmouth; DIT.
H L. williams. of Minnesota, and Dr.
James IT. Rabbit. of Haverford.
In case the committee is unable to COM
plete its Iabors by tomorrow noon the~e
will be an adjournment until evening. In
order that the members may attend the
University Of Pennsylvania relay races In
the afternoon. Some members Of the com
niittee feel confident that the rules will he
finally adjusted az this session. and that
any minor matters left unfinished can be
completed by mail vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
lANGF0R0 TO MEET BURNS
Big Purse offered-Wolgast TO
Fight Johnny Mario.

San Francisco. April - An Associated
Fness dispatch from Philadelphia stating
That sam LanEford and Tommy Burns
would meet in = -five-ro,rnd battle be
Tore tho Metropolitan Athletic club in this
CITY on tho afternoon Or September : next
vas confirmed to-day by Louis Blot. the
clubs promoter.
LanEford and Burns vii fight for
ph7s- ~ 5.oao. ~ which - co goes - the
canadian as = bonus. The remainder Of
the purse vii be split S-a.aao - tho winner
and $1,000 - the Iosc-
Detroit. April c9-Ad. VolEaz- has ac-
cepted an OFFER 20 fight johnny Mario. Or
New York. a. the National Sporting Club
ia PittshurE. the date - be decided later
From PitfsburE WolEast viii 20 East ard
meet All men 81 his weight. on June . he
viii hEht in san Francisco some one Of
Tom McCsrey's selection
Harry To--z. vho has defeated such
clever boxers as Re-r Kavee frankie
Madden and Nike Glover. IS anxious e
meet PATSY Kline ~ 1cc pounds. rings'de
His manager IS a !. Eindt. 10. 5ss
Knickerhocker avenue. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
NO RUNS FOR BROOKLYN
Stupid Base. Running Plays an
important Part.
BOSTON MAN STEALS HOME
Surerbas Caught Mapping, and
Bells Good Pitching Goes
for Nothing.

Boston. April e-with Bell holdirz 10
opponents down % three safe hits. none %
which figured IN the run making. ths
Doves shut out Brooklyn III y fast gam.
here to-day by a score OF 70 O. The en-
tire nine innings were played within an
hour and twelve minutes. The visitors COL
Iscted FIVE hits or or Mattern's delivery.
while Boston endeavored 20 make scoring
easier by contributing three errors. bur
Brooklyn failed 10 get man across tns
plate
Base running Of the poorest kind vas
largely responsible for the defeat OF the
Superbas. In four different innings tbs
first BROOKLYN man I'D got a Life a. first.
and many times was caught mapping
Tony Smith was one % the worst orsnd-
srs. He walked in the first inning. but took
too bis a lead or first and Nattern nailed
him with a throw 20 Beck. He opened tbs
fourth with single past short and again
was caught or first and run down Hs
went 20 first on a aelders choice IA tho
sixth and was caught stealing second Nc
E1veen. too. was an offender He opened
the third with a single 20 centr-. but was
caught mapping al first by Msttsrn's drltcx
throw.
In FIVE different inning. Brooklyn start
ed On a rally only 70 have some snappy
Boston infelder nip II IN tbs bud. sfths- ov
a double play. a forcs out or running down
a player between the bases Bell thorough
" deserved 70 win the game and pitched
heady ball. but his team mates threw away
many fine chance for victory
The Doves scored their only TIN IA TIA
second inning Shesn walked and Hs--
zog advanced him with a sscrffcet Sv->-
nsy rolled a slow cns 20 Hunrnet ard
was thrown out az first Shesn- who sd
vanced 70 third on The rlsy. caught IN.
Superbss OF their guard and stole ncu-s
before they realized what Vas going o.
Beck fouled out 20 Berger. retiring ms
side. and the winning run was tailed With
out a bit being made.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
PIMICo ENTRIES TO-DAY.

First race SELLING. for two ssr-oids- four
and half nssl-'Bends ga "a sCold
Leaf "a Sm'rk "a. Gold Bug % Harvest
Moon 81. Ola Squsw 90. NfSStve los. Rasn
log. Ssllts y. Day 100 Brown HaNS 9s. cloud
7O4 Lsscar 1t0
Second race tfor rhre~-vear- nile1
--Cesarilas los. ST. Regis 10 Nreeland 10.
Howler 10. Scarus 10 Martinez 10. Comp
ton 10 DaIhousis no Adalis f0S. Vienna los.
Asticot 10T. Tasteful 1OT. Cay Deceiver los.
The Speaker 1OT.
Third race tthe Clahaugh Memorial cup;
for two-vear- oIds. four and a half furlcngsf-
MuskmelOn i02. ANDY Chisholm 1o2. Bess FttE-
hush 1O2. Idle Michael 10>. Ivytou 1O2. chill
ton Squaw 1O2 Rapid Flight 1We. Hesvick l0S.
Race Well les. Or Du~nrer los. SIR Chiffon
t05. Matchminster iOG. Chiffon Belle 10T.
Fourth race tOwners' handicap ste-plechase.
for four vear-olds and upward. two niles
Sir Richie lSS. RiEot Isl. Waterway H.. d.
Pillow 14a. Lizzie Flat tS6 Viihalls las
Fifth race SELLING CsrrolitCu Cup. gentle
men riders. t0r three vear-olds ard upward
seven furlcnE i-Saivolstile f4D Miss Popular
Tao High Hat lao First t-p TAO Beth lehern
14O Charivarf Ia Ontario 142. FL GRO tfS.
Rubie f43 Pocomoke Ia
sixth race tSelling; for three yesr-Hlds and
upward one mile and sixteenth t-'Eari
Rogers 100. Fl orc 100. Aphrodite io7 Lots
gavanagh t0T "t'ereuOuius 105. Rose Beau
mont 100. Robbie Eesn IT, Evarard H. VII
ton LaCxave lie. Norman %. County Fair tO9
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
MORE FISHING FOR JEFF
Walks Ten Miles in Beating the
Stream for Trout.

Ben L0mond. Cal. Arril 2s.-Jim Jef-
Tres camp vas unusually quiet TO-DAY.
ASIDE from a boxing bout between Bill.
Fapke and Bob Armstrong. visitors saw
nothing. Early in the morning Jerries
started up stream with Jack Woolev on a
hShing trip. which lasted all da-. His ba tx
was reported 70 be much better. but 70 -his
aihiction is attributed his failure 10 appesr
IN the 8 mnasium for work
he covered probably ten miles while asA
ine I'D ana down stream. on returning co
camp Jeff-ies declared that tomorrow
Wouio see him back a routine work
Los Angeles. Cal, April ca-Accormo.
datons were refused Jack Johnson. the
negro pugiiist IN the leading Los Angeles
hotels Yesterday.
As johnson refused 20 look So- lodging
a. any n tho cheaper hotels. a--snE~rne7.s
we're made for his entertainment last nigh.
a. Tho home of a negro editor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

Killing ELIGIBLE TO PLAY
Amount of His Fine Received by
National Com mission.

Cincinnati, April 2o--John King IL now
eligible TO play with the Chicago Club Of
the National League. his check for 500
covering the amount Of the fine imposed
upon him By the National Commission for
violating his contract last year having been
received to-day.
In decisions handed down this evening
the National Commission refused the appIi-
cation OF r. r.. YOunt TO be declared a
free agent and also refused an application
OF the Portsmouth COhlo) club for a re-
hearing in the Spencer case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
GOLF FIELD CUT DOWN
Four Players Survive for Chief
Cup at Atlantic City.
ONE NEW YORK MAN LEFT
He Finds a. Place in the Semi
Final Round of Second
Sixteen.
ONE NEW YORK MAN LIEF
TRv Telegraph 20 The Tribun. J

Atlantic CITY, April CIV. F. Stacker
ford. Harry Mackey. Frederick Sherman, 90
the home club and Richard Mott. Of River
ton were the survivors Of the first and sec
ond rounds IN the open golf tournament
continued on the links OF the Country Club
Of Atlantic City to-day. In the aemi- ]
round tomorrow morning Mott will meet
Sherman and Shackelford viii face Mackey.
g II. Kirk, OF Baltusrol. the only metro
politan PLAYER from the district 20 qualify
in the first sixteen. won handily this morn
ing az the expense Of Henry Brown. the
Philadelphia veteran. Later on. however
Kirk was brushed aside by tho steady play
OF Mott
shackelford had little trouble in earning
his place in the serni-final round. He took
his clubmste. F. c. Robbins. into camp 10
the tune Of I'D and 10 play. this morn
ing. going out IN Al where he stood up-
From there on he reeled of the holes like
champion. and settled matters on the thir-
teonth green.
In the second round Shackelford played
too steadily for Dr. Mills. or Rlvertou.
Reaching the halfway point. the Atlantic
City man turned for home ; up. and from
that point he easily held his advantage.
winning by 10 and to play.
RI. 4. T. Haight. OF Wykagyi. playing
in the second sixteen. is the only indicated
Now Yorker. This morning he won easily
b. : ana margin but r. required A.
extra hole for him 70 dispose Of Harrison
Gamer. Of Essex COUNTY in the afternoon.
A Y. TillinEhsst. OF Philadelphia. continued
his losing streak by falling before =. Y.
EroVn. Of Huntington Valley. after win
ming by default IN the morning
The summary follows
First sixteen. h-st rcund-Richsrd NOT,
81 @rron. beat :. P. Endicott Atlantic City.
ID and % play. c u Kirk Raltusrol beat
plsv. r { sherman. Atlantic CITY. beat T.
Earnest. Wilmington. ! ID; Dr. VI. X Neif-
Philadelphia. III and TO plsv. Havry
Mecke- Atlantic city. beet 8 u clark Ner-
Ri;-e--on. bea+ p NJ Ivste- Huntinsdon Val
le-. by dsfsui-. " ? Shackeltord. Atlantic
and : 80 PLAY. Mcmillan Hopes. Philadelphia.
beat Y @ Race. Atlantic city. NJ - holes
Second roundabout beat Kirk NJ and -
plar. sherman beat Hopes. NJ and ~ pisy:
second sixteen. Arsf rouud-A. r Hall Riv-
ard 20 play. " Tillinshss', Philsdel-
ph!a- beat Or X ?. Davis. Atlantic city. b.
?. 2. Peet Huntington valley I'D, 20 holes;
Dr A T EaiEht WvkaEvl. beat !. McTripps
Bsiennre. up and 20 DlaZ. Harrison \
Gamer. ESSEX county beat Q. R. Morrow.
Memphis. by default. Robert Mcdonald. over
brook. nest Walter Wilson. Engiewood I NJ.
Senfan1an. Atlantic CITY. NJ. q holes.
second REHABILITATION beat Hall. I'D and
= 20 Qlav, Brovn beat TiIinghast. NJ and
holes. Eimball beat Mcdonald. I'D and 10
pllav. Mott best Kirk, 5 10 ard = 70 Play:
Make beat Neiffer. 7 N. Shackc,ford beat
Mis-. : up and 20 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
MCAHEY GETS BAD FALL
Injured at Pimlico When Horse
Tumbles Over Backward.

F-rHco. Nd. April -. NcCahey vas
injured Ar the post In the opening race
~ the Pimlico track today when Lacieic
fell over backward. The race was DELAYED
for p quarter Of an hour in consequence.
The Glenmore Steeplechase. the feature
Of t,e card. when % Jiu Jitsu. who siuUi~
PLAYED with his feld Tire Severn Purse
was won by The Golden Butterfly n
pretty stretch finish with WoolcasJa- the
to 70 favorite. The summaries follow:
FIRST -sca for na'dc-s Two years oil. four
and one-hai~ 0urionEs. 500 addeif-Bo-rovye
10 y. Coliseum. 20 J. 70 I ana 20 = Won
20 g. second sam nDev-is. l1e ID NicoID 20 T.
20 1 and 20 Z. third. Time. o;56ss. Alex
snGra. Garnea-. Allie Bitten. Joe KENYON, Ia
c-ece, Doucan. kesWich. Lady slipper and Hat
Secord race selling. f1- three -vear-ol6s and
upward. one nile. $500 sddei}-L.ad o. Laagden.
10 rs. Nicolan. 70 Z. 20 Z and even. Won.
20 , second gsoriue. los Z Steinhs-1tl ia 20
T. a 20 ] and . -o q third. Time. AZ Dixie
Knight. Ceremorius. Orcagaa and Adslia also
Th.-d -a-a selling: the Se~srn Purse. fo-
hire yea--oics ana upwar1. six furlongs. 500
a1degI-I'le Golden Butterfly lpS Il. B. No
Dabei. = 20 %. even and 20 = Uon. Woolcasta.
a. Z. Steinharctl. 20 10 20 ana out. sec
ono Racing Bell IA u. Rei1L. 20 :. : 10 :
ard 20 3, th.rd. Time 1.l6-s. Ga,in5a. In
spired and Belle Kingston also ran
Fourth race f1lenrn1re ~teer--rhas-. Tor hunt
efs. two and one-half miles. 5000 ad6ed)-Jiu
Jirsu. 159 j. Lynch. 10 . g 20 , and 20 g.
won. Young Bitten. is 80. Palmer. % l. :
10 and 20 =. second: Rising sta. 153 &C. p.
.persl. 20 !. s 20 and . 20 ;. tEird Time.
"a Picket Running Reludeer -ot1tl-,ast
Alabama. Cloverc-oft and Merry Man also ran.
Fifth selling FOR three ear-ods and up-
wand. six furlOnEs $500 added Pa Eruau. 1U8 u
Reid. 3 - Z. even and Z 70 . won. Takahirs
loo a PALMS.. 20 =. 20 % and 20 3. soc
ond. Patrol. IL ~. Dugant. : 70 ]. 20 . and
even. third. Time 1.15lt High Range. DR.
Barley and Sam Weller also ran.
sixth race cor thrre-vcar- ana onward
one mile and sixty Yards 500 adtedl-Iuhilee
1I5 CT. Walker = 10 :. even and i - .. won
Cav Deoeivcr - "a NlH0IaU . to T.. : 20 20 and
20 6. second. Snug. 20 tT2- Estepl. 20 = . 20
and even. third Time 1-agaF gOEshaup-
ton Lotus Eater and Earl Rogers a 50 ran.