davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09
f.-FIKISHED SHADE

OF satin hebe ribbon. The correct
measurement OF each side piece is six
inches at the bottom, three inches
across the top and four inches in depth.
The top piece measures three inches
square, but space only permits OF
showing the diagrams on reduced
scale, to indicate the method of cut
ting.
Cover the shaped cards FOR the sides
Of tie shade with the chiffon: those
intended to form the outside should
have the transparent material cmbrotd-
cred with the little wreath shown in
illustration No s. To work the little
circles. first trace the pattern CAREFUL
~ on the chiffon, and then stretch the
material In frame for emerotdering.
using three shades OF blue. rose or he'll
fotrope floss or flo floss silk. and car
rying out the flowers and border in ey-
emily worked satin stitch. In the cen-
tire OF each flower place a small sap
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09
MlSTOOK HIS WORD
TRIED TO KILL HIM
Death of Cashier Limbach Recalls
Excitement Following Death
of President Mckinley.

PITTSBUfG, Pa, Feb. s,--Iiaving
slowly lost his mind since his expert
ence at the time President Mckinley
was assassinated. when he was be-
lieved TO have made a sighting re-
mark about the .aartyred president
and as result Was nearly iynched,
Casper Limpach, forty mine. Il German
sign painter. shot and killed himself
Limbaeh spoke broken English and
remark ne made was taken as APP
proving Of the killing of Mckinley
A rloh. ran him through the streets
stoning him. All signs I.imbaoh HAD
painted were torn down and burned
and only the interference OF the po-
lice prevented him being lynehed by
the angry mob which surrounded his
home. Limbach was practically boy
cotted following the outbreak and his
business was ruined. although he col
lected damages from the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09
Chase City

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
CHASE CITY, VA, Feb. 9.-The
ladies of st. Johns Episcopal church
are giving practice for a charity en-
tertainnent during Lent.
The Rev. Beverly ID. Tucker held
services Sunday. February 9Th. at st.
Johns. and on the night OF February
2Ist will begin series of Lenten lee
lures, lasting the week end, on The
History of the English Church." in
brief outline.
Bishop Randolph. who was pre-
vented from keeping his appointment
here this Sunday, will preach for st.
Johns parish the first Sunday IN
March.
Lieutenant Harry G. Leckie. u s.
A. tretiredb, of Washington. u, c., has
been some time In Chase City as the
guest Of Norman II. Williams, presi-
dent First National Bank L.ieuten-
ant Leckie announced himself as
much pleased with this section of
country and proposes the establish
nent OF hunting lodge here with
mem bership of 1900, to be open
year round and fitted with the best
or golf links tennis courts and large
hunting privileges. The citizens gem
orally heartily approve Lieutenant
Leckie's plan and will cooperate with
him in hts project.
Mr.. 7. Q. Sandy, State agent for
Virginia in the farmers cooperative
demonstration work, has made sew
erai very interesting talks to the
High Sch6bi ahd Academy ppT,fis on
the organization of the boys corn
clubs. and every Chase City boy who
Is eligible for membership feels he Is
to be the successful farmer of the
future and leader In the corn race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09
MR.. DOLLY BURIED
ATFREDER|CkSBURG
Body of Popular Minister Brought
Home for Interment-Revival
in Progress.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, Feb. ..
The body of Rev W. l.. Dolly, the
beloved pastor Of the Methodist
church here, who died at the Mount
Hope Sanatarium, Nd. on Saturday
night. were brought here Monday
evening and inferred in the city
cemetery. Mr.. Dolly had been in
declining health for about a year, but
only two weeks ago his case be-
came serious. Rev. Dolly was q
preacher OF some note, having filled
more conference. He is survived by
his widow. two sons, one sister. Mrs.
A. Is. Maury, of Kentucky, and two
brothers. DIR. II. II. Dolly, of the
University of North Carolina. and
Professor James C.. Dolly. of Nc
keenan, College, III.
News was received here yester-
day of the death of Mr.. J. cambridge
Murdaugh, in Washington, formerly
of this city Mr. Murdaugh was the
SON OF the late Or. e. c. Murdaash.
who was for a number of years rec
tor of st. George Episcopal church
Mr.. and Mrs Henry w. Fox, Mr..
and Mrs, Warner Thompson, or
n. Y; Mr.. Charles M. Hughson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Fox, Jr., of
Buffalo. n. Y, are visiting Captain
T. McCracken. After visiting points
of interest in this vicinity the party
expect to visit Richmond. where
Mrs. Henry w. Fox. Jr., formerly
Miss McCracken, has many friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Coleman. of
Mineral City, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Betty Crismend. on Han
over street. returned home yester-
day.
Misses Jacauelin and Briceon
Smith, daughters OF Rev. w. d.
Smith. of Winchester. are guests OF
Dr. M NJ. Lewis and family.
Miss Douglass Galloway, Of Rich
mond. is visiting Mrs. p. V. Daniel.
The interest in the union eyange-
Heal revival being held here under
the direction of Rev. J. f. Thaeker.
is still undated. On Sunday DR..
Thacker preached and spoke at sin
different meetings, ending at the
Opera House at night, where he
preached to an immense crowd. Tues
day was Mothers Day and an effort
was made to have every mother in
the city at the Opera House. where
DIR Thacker addressed them at IL
o'clock. The meetings close Wednes-
dat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09
LOCKE MAY BE NAMED.
Thought Likely That He VIII Succeed
Stuart.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Feb. a.--Not-
withstanding the fact that Virginia
Republican leaders generally are
against Captain J. E. b. Stuart. in his
fight for disappointment as collector
OF customs at this port, his friends
claim that he will be re-nominated
However. indications point to the APP
poIntment or Mr.. John Il. Locke, de-
feated candidate for secretary OF the
Commonwealth In the late State cleo
ton. Mr.. Locke Is said to have the
backing of c. Bascom Slemp and the
fact that In the late election he car
F1ed the three cities in which he had
Hed---Newport News. Staunton and
I <oodstock---is said to appeal strongly
10 the President.
Petitions are being generally circu-
Sated here asking the General Assem-
blgx y pass the Strobe Statewide Pro-
hibh- 6n enabling act.
On yesterday petitions were circu-
lated here asking: for the pardon of
c. w. Morse. the New York ice and
steamship magnate now doing time In
the Atlanta penitentiary. Scores of
leading citizens readily signed the PEE
tttion.
The Beaver the new San Francisco
Portland steamer built here. left Tues
day morning for days spin off the
capes OF Virginia, on her trial trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09

corporated, Exmore, Va William n.
Jones. president; Elmer s. Cole. vice.
president; Alice A. Jones, secretary
and treasurer. all of Cape Charles,
Va. Maximum, $4,000: minimum,
$3.50. Novelty business.
Meyers Brothers. Incorporated.
Newport News, Va L. A. Meyers.
dent; A. b. Meyers, secretary and
treasurer. all of Newport News. Vs.
Maximum. $4,000: minimum, $2S,.s
600. Department stores.
The Prince Edward Cigar Coma
Pany, Incorporated. Farmvilia. Va
S. w. Watkins. president; J. d. Wat
kins. vice-president; l.. e. Hubbard.
secretary and treasurer. all OF Farm
Vile. Va. Maximum, $4,000; mini
mum. $1,000. Cigar manufacturing
business.
Libby Hill Club. incorporated.
Richmond. Va. r. III. Meanley, prest-
dent: j. v. Wrenn, vice-prestdo
G.. w. Smithers. secretary and treas
urer, all OF Richmond, Va Maxtss
mum. $1,000: minimum. $500. Pro-
motion Of social intercourse amOne
ito members.
Vance-Eller Corporation. Marion,
Va James l.. Vance. president: a
A. Eller. vice-president: b. N
StSEctaTFt I'LL Oh M8Il0Hs
Maximum, $4,000: minimum, 5000
Mercantile business
Bristol Lime and Stone Company.
Incorporated. Bristol va. j. A.
Diekey, president: A. b. Whiteaker.
viee-president: r. w. Kelly, secre-
tary and treasurer. all OF Bristol.
Va. Maximum. $4,000: minimum.
$4,000. Manufacturing and MINING
| business.
| Greenway Park Corporation. Nor
folk. Va r. E. Jordan. president:
c. M. Balm. secretary: Thomas w.
Shelton. all of Norfolk. Maximum,
| tate business.
porated. Richmond. Va. A. L. Me-
Cleilan. president; John Landstrea<
vice-president: Thomas A. Smyths
secretary and treasurer, all OF Rich-S
mond. Va. Maximum, $150.O02.
minimum. $4,000. Real estate
business.
Staunton Spectator Publishine
Company. Incorporated. Staunton,
Va. r. S. Turk. president; J. r..
Hartman, secretary; II. c. Braxtons
all Of staunton. Va Maximun,
a newspaper. Ss
Jeffersonian Club, Portsmouth, Va
L. @. White. president: r. B. Jordan
secretary: J. w. Dolan. treasurer, al
of Portsmouth. Va. Maximum. mona
Social club. s
The Peoples Exchange Bank, In
corporated, Troutville. Va. r. III.
Potter. president. Haymarket va-3a
F. w. Bishop, vice-prestdent, Trouf-s
Vile, Va: G. w. Layman, secretary
and cashier, Troutville. Va. Mako
mum, $4,000: minimum. $4,000
Banking business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09
PICTURE MADE
WHILE HE IS IDLE
Secretary McVeagh Taking Time
by Forelock and Using Idle
Moments.

WILMINGTON. Feb. 9--Secretary OF
the Treasury Macveagh is having his
portrait painted. The artist Is Adolph
Borie, III, who recently received a
medal at the Philadelphia Art exhibit
ton which recognized him as being the
best portrait painter developed in this
country in the last h.ee years, This
fact does not mean the the secretary
Is contemplating an early retirement
from the treasury, although 1t has been
the custom heretofore for Cabinet Of
hcers to delay the Formally OF sitting
for their pictures until near the end
of their terms Secretary MacVeagh,
however, believes in the conservation
of time, Just now he Is confined to
his house by a cold, and he concluded
that while he was thus taking an en-
forced rest cure Ii would be a good
opportunity TO dispose of the duty of
contributing his portrait to the Treas
ury galleries,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09
To HEAR EVIDENCE
IN THAW'S BEHALF
Prisoner Given Opportunity to
Show That He is Not Properly
Treated in Mattewan.
WILL NOT DISCHARGE HIM
Justice Tompkins Overriding Mo
ton Fully SuStains Justice
Bowling.
WILL NOT DISCHARGE HIM
Justice Tompkins Overriding Mo

NYACK. " " Feb. 2.--Harry X.
he is rot properly treated as an in
mate OF the asylum for the criminal
insane at Mattewan. Justice Temp
kins. in the Supreme Court to-day
he nded- down decision appointing
> William Van Aimee referee, to hcae
evidence >aa Thaw's. behalf and aeeidG.
ii a transfer from Mattewan 10 some
other asylum Is necessary TO preserve
Thaws health.
Justice Tompkins. however. denied
che request of Thaw's attorneys that
\sheir client tu discharged from Gus
pay on the ground that he is held in
lattewan under an improper commit
At In his decision Justice Tomp-
r&1s holds that Justice Bowling acted
NJ 2erfert accord with the law when
ha Nrected Thaw's commitment to
Mat evan after the jury in the case
found him not guilty OF the murder
OF Stanford White ION the grounds
OF insanity"
Referring to the astidavits filed by
Thaw and his mother In which II is
declared that. despite an order Of tho
court, Thaw Is denied certain privi-
l. ges in the insane asylum. the court
holds that the affidavitc filed are not
cor vinctng, and fail To explain many
things that naturally arise when they
are considered.
The result Is the appointment of
the referee. who is directed to hold
I'LL of his hearings in the village of
hattnwun, so that Thaw need not be
taken from place to place to attend
the hearings.
The expenses of the referee are TO
he paid by Thaw. according TO the
decision of the court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09
LETS JURY OFF IN
TEACHER MURDER CASE
Judge Thought Threatening Let
ter Would Influence
Verdict.

WATERBURY,. Conn, Feb. e.-Judge
Howard J. Curtis has dismissed the
jury that has for the past fortnight
been trying Sophia Kritchman, the
Union City music teacher. for the muir
der Of her. lover. Rronislaw kulvins-
kas and ordered new trial
The newspapers printed a letter
sent TO the defendant. threatening her
with death II she involved Joe Nit
chell the bartender and her alleged
eccomplice in the crime. The public
ity given thu letter would undoubtedly
influence the Jury. Judge Curtis stated
and he therefore ordered Its discharge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09

phire blue, ruby or amethyst Jewel"
and on the sepals between the petals
sew similar tiny Jewels of oval shape.
These stones can be bought cheaply at
all art needle work shops. An alter
native way of working the design
would be to have the little flowers car
YfssfE cut tn aTnSre rtbbums9 nsosst Malt
I'm inch wide. gathered lightly on TO
the chiffon and finished with Jewels In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09

has aroused great deal of sympa-
thy for them. and is resented by the
Cuban press. regardless of political
utilization. The action of the repre-
of all the native newspapers
In Withdrawing from the House of
Representatives as protest against the,
attempt to restrict the freedom of the
press has emphasized the ill-feeiing
engendered by the punishment of
Garrido and Novo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09
NEGROES DENY THEIR GUILT,
BUT ARE PUT 10 DEATH

KANSAS CITY. MO-, Feb. s.-John
Williams and George Reynolds, ne
groes. convicted of assaulting a white
woman, were hanged to-day. During
the night both men issued statements
denying their guilt. About 400 per-
\ sens. Histuessed. the execution. On. the
night OF December 20 Mrs. III. W.
jackson was seized by the negroes
while on her way home. She was
dragged to a vacant house and kept
at the mercy Of the negroes for more
than m hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09

Any one who can do fancy work will
find this pretty candle shade, with its
inlet motifs OF transparent embroidery,
by no means difficult 10 make, and IL
VIII well repay any trouble that may
be expended upon IT.
The materials required for each
shade are eight pieces or Bristol board
cut TO the shape OF diagram No. and
two pieces OF shape OF diagram No. >,
with about a quarter of a yard of white
or pale colored chiffon and two yards
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09
MADE SERIOUS BLUNDER
PUTTING EDITORS IN PRISON

HAVANA. Feb. s.--President CO.
,mez ~ .eoayinced, that a serious. ad-.
ministration blunder was made In the
prosecution and punishment Of Edi-
tors Garrido and Novo, of la Presna
and Diarso Espanol. respectively. who
We're accused Of iiboling the President
The imprisonment Of the editors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09

the way alresdy described, says The
Queen When the little wreaths have
been worked, press them. Ii embroid
cred. lightly on the wrong side and
then stretch the chiffon over the card
shape, taking great care That the lit
tie wreath is set to correspond with
the cut-out circle in the card. The
light of the candle will thus show
through the embroidered transparency
giving a pretty effect
Sew each pair Of outer and inner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09

inside cards with eolored chiffon and
the outside ones with white, but In
that case the embroidery would have TO
be done In contrasting color or In
white. OF course, If colored chiffon
rs used for the outside OF the shades
the cardboard must be OF the same col
or, or the effect will be spoiled. The
shade is finished at the bottom with a
fringe of beads. which should be of the
same tint as the Jewels introduced in
the flowers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09
OF CANDLE SHADE SHOWING
TRANSFAEENT AoT1T

cards neatly together. Cover the two
top pieces with chiffon, cutting away
the circles in the center and turning
in the edges deftfy.
Seam the two pieces closely togeth-
err and then seam on to the four sides.
which should previously have been
fastened ftogefher by little ribhuE
bows. shown in the illustration The
shades will be just the right size to
slip onto the ordinary brass supports,
1t would not be a bad idea to cover the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09

The most popular preparation now lin
use to make the hair grow and keep it
live and natural in appearance. Removes
dandruff. Opens up diseased oil cells,
which supply oil that is necessary to keep
the hair from, becoming dry and lifeless.
Steps it from falling out and splitting at
the ends, No oils, and absolutely harm
less. Price. 25c. See that you get
Blanks Quinine Hair Tonic, and take no
so-called Just as good or just the same REM
edies. If your dealer hasn't it, phone us
and we viii deliver it~at your home at
once. Our delivery system makes it
easy to get. Do not hesitate to phone.
We are sending to all parts of the city
daily Phone Madison So Prepared
only by re Il
j. M. BL mssssS.
The Prescrip5,te 1, tak. n. ansss,
~~-~sA - Il .Gs5s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09
THREE MEN FOUND DEAD
FROM EEFEGTs OF GAS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.--Three men.
william Robertson, aged 81; his
brother, Alexander, az. and William
Thompson. "A. were found dead in their
rooms on the upper floor of their
boarding house in Brooklyn to-day. II
is believed the men were asphyxiated
ing from wide open fixture In the up
per hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09
Methodists Resident in Rome
Active and Pernicious Proselyters

CHICAGO. Feb. at was be-
cause the American Methodists in
Rome are active and pernicious
prosecutors that the Pope refused at
first to grant an audience to former
Vice-President Fairbanks, declared
Archbishop Ireland to-day In dis
GUESSING the withdrawal of the invi-
tation for an audience after the dis
tinguished American had arranged to
address the Methodist association in
Rome. The fact that Mr.. Fair
banks was a Methodist had no bear
ing on the case, according to the
archbishop. The question was one
of church policy and was disposed
of as such. In his statement Arch
bishop ireland said:
Methodists in Rome are active
and / may really say-=perntcious
proslytors. The Methodist in Rome
Is not theme to serve and meet
American Methodists but to pervert
from the Catholic faith all those
upon whom they can bring influence
to bear. was in Rome last winter
and i made a very particular study
of this Methodist propaganda. 1t has
gone SO far that Catholics have or
ganized the society for the preserva-
ton OF the faith to fight against It..
THE purpose of the work of the
Methodist association in Rome Is con-
fessed openly. The means employed
are by no means honorable. They
take every advantage of the poverty
of the poor of Rome. The books
circulated and displayed In the WIN
dows of their book stores are ISLANDERS
against the Catholic faith. the holy
pontiff at Rome, and a misrepresen-
tation of the whole Catholic system"
The archbishop declared a public
address to the association by Mr.
Fairbanks would be construed al
meaning that the association
methods are approved in America;
that therefore the audience could
not be granted following the address
and that probably Mr.. Fairbanks did
not understand the entire signifi-
canoe OF the matter. In conclusion
he said
Il cannot make 1t too plain that !
am not taking the entire Methodist
church but merely the Methodist as
ISOLATION in Rome" He also added
that he is mot too old to enter a
fight when the occasion requires"
Charters Granted.
Charters were granted by the Cor
poratien Commission on Tuesday to
the following:
BENEFITS North Carolina Line.
Norfolk, Va. E. E. Bennett. presi-
dent; John w. Bennett, -presi-
dent: H. w. Bennett. secretary and
treasurer, all of Norfolk. Maximum,
$1,000: minimum. $500. Steamboat
line.
Flat Creek Mining Company. Incor-
porated. Evington, Va. c. T. Saun-
ders, president: M. c. Saunders, vice.
president Fleming Saunders. secre-
tary and treasurer. all of Evington,
Va. Maximum. $4,000; minimum.
$1,000. Mining business.
Iv,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-29
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-siv furioug, Bedc. Is jSclden,.
u to s. won, Ampgdo. ia leeds. o. I. second
Eu,kthom. 100 Buxton. p 20 T. third. Time.
1913 Is Port Malone, iener Dorothy LCgitt. Anna
May BcdODdO and yaurUse also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furlouE,. S1llie. ll2
Frasc1 70 /. won; PawhISka. 100 lPoSrl, "a
T. second. NaNdicc lN tKuschmUml @ 10 Q third.
Time 100 21 Jack Stryke-. Jim Bssey. kinfolks
We'akI0 and Ban Ann also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and Onchalf f,ulougs. Ne
tr0rr'itau. G. lSedul. y 90 I, wen. Salvage 81
OWiTi1nSl Z 90 J. second, Silver Stockings. @
callahan 3 10 l. third. Time, O6 25. Biuocu.
lar Indictment Lady Elizabeth. Faueml Hall Anne
NcGee and Del CuJzsdor also ran.
FOURTH RACE-pue mile. Eddie Graucv. 81
tGarsanl. 20 TO- won Fancy. lc2 anderson. I.
% l. second; Redeem. s. callahan. 90 5. third
Time l.s9 IS. Kia North, Braxton. and johnny
Lyars also ran
IIFTH RACE-O mile and seventy yards. Beau
man. Io6 lTaylCrl. to I. won. TTmargo lN Co
bmul. 20 7. second; +. T. Fryer l03 Iindhorsu
s 20 I. third Time f3. Banorllla CAPT Bur
nett and OrilCuc al-o ran.
SIXTH RACE-FUtuny course Billy Nfyer. III
iki~ClmUml &C. . wen: Lady panchita iO
tC1laha-l. 10 .. second; Electrowsu. I0I lVospll
70 20 l. third. Time IJ9 35 NeW Capital Mis-
Picnic. Minnedcca. St. Francis and smiley Metz
noT also Tans
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-29
BIG CROWD AT PIMLICo.
Army Service Cup Event Is Feature
OF Programme

PimliCo. Nd. May &-The splendid rae
Ing card offered by the Maryland United
Hunts this afternoon drew out a big
crowd Of local followers Of the sport.
while the Army Service Cup alone at
traoted visitors from many different
points. This event was the feature Of a
programme of seven races The results.
FIRST RACE-Four ard oag-aaE f-rI-ufs Touch
Nc I'D walsh. ] 90 f. won. Mariner r0- NIr-
CahrI. 60 J. second, Raccvgn 'r .Cu-ln. 5 o.
J. third. Time. e-55 35. Only three starters
SECOND BACE-Ous milo WiL-a- Lursay. $50
NIr. Wright. 8 90 8. vru. R-th,grrm IG NIr
CLorfaui,r q 4. second. Hlvr. -51 .NIr Black.
. 90 J. tiri Time. l=5 Is Sm,ltrr AID Erg Cf
Rasru also rs2-
THIRD RACE-SteerIcchass two and orrhaf
miles SeIlc,us, 10 Hayes. 4 20 g. yru- Laro1r.
LlrDou.- I 20 8. third. Time. 5At. Only three
starters
FOURTH RACE-Or,ars' Amy Service C-r.
one mrlr. MatahCu, -fI Lieut. ROCKWELL. ersl
won. Sequence. l59 Mai Roberts,. 90 T. second .
liarta1 Jane. IE I.i.ui. ODnunclf. G o. T. third
Time. I.H - Iuducsr. CoIored LADY,. Kid Roos.
Ar0'0uaisc Ned. Sir Lewis. and Prince also ran.
lf1 walsh. 20 I. won. !. ". FRYE. lC lHayes'
6 TO J. second, French Girl l-l. 90 s. third
Time lara Only three starters
SIXTH EACE-ScUgU frrlOucs Elcro Jas lShoc-
maker. 20 5. won. George g. Hall I55 .}lr. T1y-
lori 90 l. -rcInd, Gay DeCgiygr $50 MY Wright
Z TO J. third Time. 80. Raciug Ben. Pipro.
Eangnia. and Fr,ilc also ian.
/ SEVENTH RACE-StecplccHasc, two miles.
Ticket Of Leave, lis Nh Taylor. to g. won. The
/ WsIkn 14s Davidson. 90 /. second. Jcv,i-. IS2
1 NIeaneyl 20 ], third. Time. 4a7 25. Luz5u also
ran.