davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19


London. oct. 1S.-Fear Of the Commit
tee Of Union and Progress, according to
semi official advices from Constantine
pie, still deters the Ottoman government
from taking effective measures for peace.
It is declared that all far-seeing Turkish
statesmen are agreed that Turkey can
gain nothing by continuing the war, but
they are convinced that any attempt 10
reach a settlement on the basis Of the
surrender Of Tripoli Will precipitate an
internal crisis Of the gravest description
possibly ending in the loss Of everything
the empire possesses in Europe.
The representations Of the powers on
the subject Of any movement by Turkey
against Greece or any of the Balkan
nations are said 10 be sharp and threat
ening They give the impression that
the powers would rejoice to see ottoman
rule in Europe summary destroyed.
It is suggested that the Turkish feet
has probably sailed for the purpose Of
sacrificing itself 10 give the peace party
in ConstantinOple an excuse for yielding
10 Italy Somebody must commit sui
eide, so runs the story. and the men in
Constantinople prefer 10 see the fleet
do it,
Contant'nople. oct lS-It is believed here
that the Turkish fleet has gone TO Ulhsmid,
az the eastern extremity Of the Sea of
Marmora for gun practice.
The Grand Vizier Said Pacha. made a
statement on the policy Of the new govern
ment in the Chamber Of Deputies this af-
ternocn He declared that it would defend
ottoman rights at all costs. and I'm order
20 safeguard the interests Of the country
proposed to modify the policy hitherto pur-
sued and seek alliances.
The Grand Vizier declined to announce
publicly the governments policy regarding
Tripol. which he described as the gravest
question Of the day. He said. however,
that he was prepared TO furnish eXplana-
ticns at a secret session OF the chamber.
Thereupon the place was cleared Of specta-
tors and newspaper men and the delbera-
tons continued behind closed doors.
At the secret session of the Chamber. il
was learned the Grand Nizier gave a his
torical sketch II the relations between Italy
and Turkey. as well as a review Of the
present conflict from official documents all
ready made public, and although he was
repeatedly questioned with regard 70 the
governments intentions he refused 70 reply,
on the ground that grave national interests
were involved. Much dissatisfaction was
shown by rhe Deputies.
The Chamber adjourned until tomorrow
Rome via frontier, oct. Is. - All the
cistarn ships Of the navy have been ordered
made ready for the transportation Of drink
ing water 70 points along the 1ripohtan
coast occupied by Italians if such course
proves necessary as a result of the appear
ance Of cholera among the soldiers
Refugees from Salonica describe the stu
alton there as still grave. They state that
the Chauvinistic elements are planning
massacre II all Europeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere IN the United States
for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
TECLA

NEW YORK PARIS
c98 Fifth Avenue 10 Rue de la Pax
4 LONDON NICE
tOlo Bond Street IS Avenue Massena
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-11
To the Citizens Of Orangeburg.

Mr.. A. H. Marrhant, secretary or
the Chamber of Commerce, has re-
quested the following statement to
be published. He says: more Wis
itors will probably be present at the
County Fair than the regular hotels
and boarding houses can possibly ac-
commodate. 1t is therefore incum-
bent upon us to make arrangements
to shelter the overflow. We must
open our homes at least at night.
Orangeburg can not afford not to fur
nish accommodations to Fair visitors.
Let every home which can possibly
take one or more people for lodging
at night inform us at once, with rate
they charge. In case any meals can
be furnished, kindly inform me WHICH
meals and rate. This is a very i'm
portant matter and the Chamber of
Commerce urges you to act at once.
Let me have this information at the
earliest possible moment"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-11
"The Rosary"

Can an evil mind breeding evil
thoughts exert an adverse influence
upon an entire family, bring that
family to ruin, and the members of
the household remain in ignorance
Of the reason for their unhappiness?
This is the question that "The
Rosary" beautiful new play from
the pen of Edward E. Rose and pro-
duced by Messrs. Rowland and Cliff
ford, answers in the Affirmative. 1t
will be seen at the Academy Of Music
next Monday night.
Conditions such as are shown in
"The Rosary" exist in many Ameri-
can homes today In some the cause
has only just begun; in others misery
and sorrow are always at the door.
But '"The Rosary" in any case points
the way to happiness and peace. Its
production has been made not SO
much with an idea of profit as for
the higher purpose of bringing hap
piness to the American home.
1.-THE Rosary" comes direct from
a three months run in Chicago, an
other company is proving the sea-
sons dramatic sensation in New
York City, where it Is crowding the
Garden Theatre nightly.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-11
An Interesting Event.

Of marked social interest are the
following invitations, which have
just been issued: Colonel and Mrs.
Waite Gaillard Smith invite you to
be present at the wedding reception
Of their daughter, Jennie Barnwell,
to Mr.. William Jackson Ligon, We'd
nesday evening, November %, at
$50 o'clock, 'Oakhurt,' Orangeburg. "
Miss Smith is very we'll and most
pleasantly known. Her father is the
we'll known cotton manufacturer OF
Orangeburg. Mr.. Ligon, a son Of the
late Rev. T. C. Ligon, of Anderson,
is a textile expert, who has lived for
several years in OrangeburS.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-11
LOCAL news items
PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BY
OUR REPORTERS.
What Is Happening Here and There.
Local Items Of Personal Interest

What Is Happening Here and There.
Local Items Of Personal Interest
to Our Readers.
Exhibits for the Fair will not be
received after Monday afternoon.
Full particular of our Grand
Piano Contest on page three.
Look at page three. Announce
ment of our contest Is made In de-
tail. The contest starts Tuesday.
Already about thirty contestants
have notified us of their entrance IN
the race. Sign the coupon and mail
today. ......
Mr.. C. C. Keller, prosperous Cal
houn county farmer has sold his place
near Creston and intends moving to
Georgia.
Mrs. L. P. sturkie, Mrs. B. M.
Foreman and Mrs. Edw. Hawes will
attend the State Saptist Woman's
Missionary Convention at Anderson
next week.
A telegram from Manager O'Dowd
Of Florence says the production of
"The Rosary" which will be here
Monday is the best show yet seen in
Florence this season. .
WE call our readers attention to
the capture of-Arthur Bowen, the ne
gro wanted at Springfield, but who
was thought to be in Philadelphia.
A full account Is on first page.
Several business men of this city
left yesterday afternoon to be at a
banquet given by the Branchville
business men to the government en-
gineers at work on the Edisto river.
The streets leading to the Fair
should have the proper lighting and
should be put in as fine a condition
as time permits for the crowds that
will surely use them Tuesday and the
rest Of the week.
While at the State Fair Mr.. H. q.
Rickenbaker Of St. Matthews, had a
peculiar experience. Having been
asked to change some money man
grabbed bill out of his hand. Mr.
Rickenbaker gave pursuit and recov-
cred his money.
The Calhoun Advance says: "Mr
Webb, Jr., was kicked in the face
by a mule on Monday night as he
went into the stable to feed. Sew
era1 stitches had to be made on his
cheek to secure the wound. He mar.
rowly escaped having his skull
crushed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-11
CALL TO FARMERS.
Meeting at Fair Grounds Wednesday,
at Twelve O'Clock.

A mass meeting Of all the farmers
present, whether they are members
of the Farmers Union or not, will be
held at the Fair Grounds on next
"wednesday, November Is, at twelve
O'Clock. This meeting will be held
for the purpose of giving each and
every farmer an ;, opportunity to
prove his faith by his works. At the
recent Columbia meeting it was de-
.cided to have blanks sent all over the
State, and get the farmers to sign
them, promising to hold a certain
number of bales so long a time, and
at the same time to reduce, their
acreage 60 per cent next year.
The necessary papers have been
mailed to the President of the Far
mers' Union and the Clerk of Court.
Invitations have been sent out for
speakers, and it will be fine oppor-
tunity for the farmers present to en-
dorse the movement now on foot and
to save the remainder Of this crop for
better prices. Remember the fight
that was won by the farmers OF this
county twenty years ago against the
lutte trust, and make an effort to bet
ter the present deplorable condition.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-11
Takes Blue Ribbons.

At least three blue ribbons will
come to Orangeburg from the Geor-
gia-Carolina Fair which was held in
Augusta this week. The awards were
made to Mrs. NJ. G. Salley for
amateur art work The prize work
was all done by Miss Adele Salley.
The exhibit sent to Augusta by Mrs.
Salley was magnificent and complete.
One of the ribbons being awarded
for the largest collection from one
ext tibitor. The other awards were
for a painting from life and tapestry
work. This collection ercited much
comment in Augusta and Mrs. Salley
says she will show the pictures at the
Orangeburg Fair next week.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-11
Drops Dead Suddenly.

News reached Orangeburs yester-
day morning OF the death Of Mr..
Strock, who is foreman on Mr.. J. D.
Whisenhunt's farm, which is on the
Holman Bridge road about six miles
from Orangeburg. The details could
not be obtained. 1t seems that Mr.
Strock was peeling timber, when sud-
denly he stepped batk and fell dead
as a result Of heart failure. That was
about 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-11
At the Theatre,

There will be three shows here
next week. Monday night, The Ro-
sary will be presented. A message
from Manager O'Dowd, of FLORENCE,
said the Rosary was great. On Tues
day evening, J. A. Coburn's Ministries
will be the attraction, while on Fri
day evening, The Girl from Rector's
will be here
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-11
A Coming Wedding.

The following invitations have
been issued: ''Mr. and Mrs. Lendo
Ransdale request the honor Of your
company at the marriage of their
daughter, Otis Lucille, to Mr.. Walter
D. Berry on the evening Of Wednes-
day, November, Is, 1911 at seven
O'Clock at the Presbyterian CHURCH,
Orangeburgt S. C."
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-11
Tillman Volunteers, Attention.!

Attend drill and important meet
ing, without uniform, Saturday, No
vember II, at p. m. Members who
have rifles will bring them in with
out fail so they can be properly
checked. Several members who have
rifles have repeatedly refused to
bring them in: these will be sent for
and the person so holding will he re-
ported to the Adjutant General. BY
order of ]. H. Claffy, Capt; d. c.
Hayden, 1st Sergt.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-11
SPECIAL TRAIN.
Between Pregnals and Orangeburg
Next Tuesday Morning.

Next Tuesday Morning.
The Atlantic Coast Line has an
nounced a special train for Tuesday,
the opening day of the Fair, which
will leave Pregnals at 7 o'clock in the
morning and will arrive in Orange
burg s:45--in time for the trades
display, which begins at 10. On the
return trip the special will leave Or
angeburg at $3.50.
The time of leaving each city in
the morning and the price for a
round trip ticket, are as follows:
Pregnals, a. m, s1.S5; Harleyville,
1908, $1.75;. Holly Hill, 1927, .$1.55;
arrive Eutawville, TAI; leave Fergu-
son 8, $3.50; leave Futawville, 1925,
s1.35; vances, 1886, s1.20; Parlers,
1851, csc; Elloree, 500, Soc; Cres-
ton, s:17, zoe; Cameron, 1892, soc;
arrive Orangeburg, s:45. Children
under twelve, half-fare::,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-11
MaSOnS Will Banquet.

Izlar Lodge, A. F. M. No. III, will
have banquet to which neighboring
lodges and prominent Masons have
been invited on Wednesday evening.
the 18th. Five Masons will be rails
ed from the fellowcraft to the sub
lime degree of the Master Mason.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-11

No Limit to Its Stretching.
The mcst elastic fabric Is the rcu
yarn
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-11

pecially for those living in the south
ern part Of the town.
And so, everything at the Fair is
in preparation. The various commit
tees are busy, the directors are see
ing to their various department, and
from what can be seen the first Or
angeburg County Fair will be equal
to any other County Fair in the State.
The following program has been
announced by the Fair authorities:
Tuesday, Nov. 14th.
9. a. m.-Gates of the 1911 Fair
opens with blowing Of siren whistle.
10 a. m.---Great Trades Display
Parade, beginning at A. G. L. depot.
10 a. m.-Dispfay of horses and
cattle in arena.
:. 1880 q. m.-Shows on Midway
open.
1900 a.. m.-Weloome by J. H.
Claffy, President.
1890 a. m.-Great Educational
Day exercises.
Cd Spelling Bee by representa-
tives from County Public Schools.
;(2) Presentation of prize to win
ner of spelling bee.
go Announcement and awarding
prizes to winners in Boys Corn Club.
20 Address by Prof. D. W. Dam
iel of Clemson College.
50 Field Day Exercises on Ath-
letic Field conducted by Prof. Nor
man E. Byrd of Branchville.
(a) 100 yard dash; (b) Running
broad jump; (c) Standing Broad
Jump; (d) Running High Jump; (e)
Standing High Jump; CD Half mile
race. Awarding of school banner to
school making largest number Of
points in all events.
100 p. m.-The Resards in their
trick houl. act, "Katzenjammer Cas-
tie
200. D. m.-Automobile and mot
orcycle races. >
800 p. m.-High dive of 100 feet
into net.
500 p. m.-Fair gates close.
700 p. m.-Shows on Midway
open.
$3.50 p. m.-Coburn's Minstrels at
the Academy of Music.
900 p. m.-The Rosards in their
comic acrobatic act.
$3.50 p. m.-Trapese act perform
ance.
11:0O p. m.-Grounds close.
Wednesday, Nov. 18th.
900 a. m.-Fair gates open.
1000 a. m.-Display of horses in
arena.
1880 a. m.-Shows on Midway
open.
11:00 a. m.-Free show. The Ros-
ards in their Trick House Act, the
Katzenjammer Castle.
1900 a. Infancy shooting by
the Winchester Repeating Arms Co.
1880 a. m.-Foot ball game,
Charleston High School VS.. Sumter
High School.
1900 m.-Meeting of Farmers
Union.
100 p. m.-High dive. Free show
200 p. m.-Horse races.
$3.50 p. m.--Trapese performance.
500 p. m.-Fair gates close.
1880 p. m.-Shows on Midway
open.
$3.50 p. m.-The Rosards, in their
Comic Acrobatic Act. Free show.
11:00 p. m.-Gates close.
Thursday, Nov. 10th.
800 a. m.-Gates Fair ground
open.
1000 a. m.-Shows on Midway
opens.
1000 a. m.-Display of horses and
cattle in the arena.
1890 a. m.-The Rosards in their
Trick House Act, Katzenjammer Cas-
tie.
11:O0 a. m.-Great foot ball game,
Clemson VS.. Davidson.
1900 m.-Meeting Of the Execu-
tive Committee.
1 p. m.-High dive. Free show.
200 p. m.-Horse races.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-11

TOO p. m.-Midway opens.
900 p. m.-The Rosards, in their
Comic Acrobatic Act. Free show.
11:O0 p. m.-Fair gates close.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
AzY|ADE WINS SPEED
DUEL WITH FROGLECS
Fort Thomas Stakes, Latonla
Feature Race, Captured by
Consistent Sprinter.
PRINCE AHMED BEATEN
Worlds Record Holder De
feated by Plate Glass on
jamestown Track.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LATONIA. Nov. 4.-Azylade captures
the FORT Thomas stakes for two
olds here today, after q gruellinE s,re.Sa
run with Froglegs. Working Lad ana
Doncas,cr, both outsiders, won the hrs'
two racer. respectively. summary:
First race. SIX furiongs-Working Lao
straight SI1. won. Merodc. place -. gee
ond Merry Beau. show sfoo. thiro'
Time. 1:if 10. ,,
second race. nile and six,senthN on 1er,
Bernstein. place $3.50. second; seaciih'
show $3.50. third. Time. l:fs 70.
Third race. sx furlongs-Cdmpso
straight $3.50. won: Winning widoS'
pisce $3.50 second: Ethelda. show sS''o'
third. Time. 1.ts i-5.
Fourth race. Fori Thomas stakes, FIX
fuTlonEs-Azyiade. straight ss.2e, Won
Frosiegr. place $3.50 second: Kaiser,
SHOW, $40. third. Time. l:l2 20.
Fifth race. mile and ono -etehth-Hisn
Private. straight $50. won; Hazel Burke,
place $3.50, second: Princess Galloway
chow $40 third. Time. :ol 20
sixth race, handicap, mile and three
sINtr~n,hs - John Rcardon. straight
1880. won: John Furlons. place 500
second; Tom Bigbec, show SAW, third
Time J. as f.5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
AUTO AUCTION FIRM
HAS SALE TOMORROW
c. L. Sober Announces
Monthly Sales of Cars to
Highest Bidders.

Automobiles to be disposed OF by suc-
ton to the highest bidders IS a new idea
SO far rs Salt Lake is concerned. The
experiment is 10 be tried here, however
according 10 an announcement made by
{. L. Sober.
II Is Mr.. seber's determination to open
an auction house for all sorts OF auto
mobiles at 15S South State street. There
are TO be- monthly auctions only. as IL
IL evident that In n town OF almost any
size there would be no necessity for daily
sales, Mr.. Sober has established a regu-
lar circuit OF four cities, at one OF which
he VIII appear on the four successive
weeks OF each month
Tho first sale Is TO occur here tomor-
row. San Francisco, Los Angeles and
San Diego, Cal. are the other cities IN
the circuit.
While this Is a new feature In the suu-
tomobile world Of Salt Lake. Mr.. Sober
says that IL is customary thing I'm the
east IN hold such auction sales. Rnd that
nc Will make the experiment here. The
machines which he Is 10 dispose OF to-
morrow Include both gasoline and cleo
tric vehicles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
IA Thousand Pardons, My Dear Willie, Said yokel''

was ample evidence Of the sorrow he felt
In his heart that this unhappy thing had
occurred, Gently stroking Yokers cheek
the contrite Greek said: I assure you, my
dear Herr Yokel. that 10 Erieves me great
~ TO cause you Inconvenience Believe
me. II WAS entirely an accident. / should
have had my face massasod before enter
Ing the contest with YOU. Only q brute
such az J would come upon the mat with
so rough beard
That Yokel was deeply touched by the
sincere apology offered By Demstral was
clearly apparent, for tears welIed up in
the Dutchm5ns eyes as he graciously ac-
knowledged the others words
Say no more about II. my dear
WILLIE he said, y know full we'll IL was
but an accident. II did not harm me In
the least
THAT mIshaps will occur even in the
most gentle OF wrestling matches was
again demonstrated by an episode that
marred the match toward the close OF
the first half hour OF wrestling. Dcmetral.
with a hammerlock. had succeeded IN
overcoming the hitherto impregnable de-
fense OF his opponent. when Yokel sudden
ly threw n Gip-nop OH his left ear in
order 10 escape n fall. In doing so. one
OF his feet struck pemetral In the small
of the back. Yokel instantly fell upon his
knees before Demetrai. craving forgive
ness for his clumsiness.
=" SO very stupid of me. don't We know,
cried Yokel. so very stupid indeed, not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Mondays jamestown Entries.

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 4.-Entries for
Monday:
First race. selling, 5-ycar-olds and up.
one Observation-Disclosures, 1o0; Ardri, 1o5;
Arbutus. Lady Rosalie. ?S. Scarlet PIN
penel. Glenn Bcachey. l05, Force. Har-
Vey =, III.
Second race. hurdle handicap. one mile.
2-year-olds and up--Monte Carlo, 1i3:
Prince Hampton, l3t: Inniskiilen, DIR.
Heard. 1855; Ringmaster. I7e.
Third race, purse; s-gear-olds and up,
mile and p sixtoenth-Supersutio Oak :
hurst. no; Hoffman. Bob r.. los. Alta
maha. 100: Rounder. %.
Fourth racc. Victoria hotel handicap.
all ages. six f,Irlongs-Martln W. Little
ton. 1e1; Stiliy Night, los; Bosom. ii5;
Home Crest. no. Msdmau. llf: Mardi-
Eslian. lo9: Richard Reed. 1o3; Onager.
Fifth race. selling. 2-ycar-olds. FIVE
and half furionss-sBilly Murphy. az:
surfeit: Ii2. .Aunagh, 101: Camelia. 100
Etou Blue. l0S. Christmas Daisy. 81;
James Dockery inT.
sixth race. selling. 3-year-oids and up.
one mllc--sLord Elam. Orbon. 9S: Gu
bon, Thrifty. Brandy: sam Mathews.
'Apprentlce allowance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
PLATE GLASS WINS FEATURE.
Prince Ahmed Worlds Record Holder,
Beaten at jamestown.
Aesoclated Press.


JAMESTOWN Va. Nov. Am In
creased attendance witnessed good racing
AZ tho jamestown Jockey club today The
feature. the Exchange handicap. brought
out the best Held since the beginning OF
tho meet. Plat. Glass won. with Jockey
RutwelL who recently returned from RUS
STA aud rode bis maiden race here. Sum
mary:
FIRST race, 1ve and half furlongs-
Garry. straight 10 TO !. won: Chryseis,
place } TO . second: Moissnt. show out.
third Time. 1:97 -
second race, seven furlongsnFond
Hart. straight 10 90 ;. won; An Red.
place I to ?. second Pedigree. show 10
1, third Time, |: 20 As.
Third race, six furlorgs-Eton Blue,
straight ! TO .. won; Lady McGee. place
to I. second; The Ruinp show 2 10 l..
third. Time. l;li 20.
Fourth race. one and a sixteenth miles
Plate Glass. straight TO !, won: Gun
Edge. place . 10 /, second; Prince All
med. even show. third. Time. las.
Fifth race, Eve and half furlongs-
Lady SibyI. straight 10 TO /. won; Seneca
IT, place { 10 T. second: Pajaroita, show
out third. Time. l:0f As.
Sixth race. mile and a siXieentll-Her-
bert Turner. straight is 10 5. won: Out
Ian. place 10 10. second: Idle Michael,
show 10 z. third Time. 1:i5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Mondays Latonia Entries.

By Associated Press
CINCINNATI, Nov. f.-Latonia en-
tries for Monday:
First race. purse. two.ycsr-oid tllles.
r,aidsns. Eve and half furlonSs-baS
az Pleasure Miss Menard, Agora, Dora
81 Luiz. Ruth Rock. Bsyclin, COO.
SnarI. Louise Alexander. Mandy Zane
Miss Thorpe. Andra Joss, III.
Second race, purse. tvo-year-olos' tlA
furlonSs--FioraI Day. Gates, fatherols,
Miss Juneau. ioi; Hamilton, SHERLOCK
sNorristown. 10; Green, loi' 'iiugher
and Milan entry.
Third race. selling. mares. four car
oids and up six furlcngs-Maid Militant
Kitty Fisher Marguerite. Hstley, Chal :
ice, Hanzaretis. Fair sylvester. kubia
Granda. Lucctia. 1mprudeut, Cordova
40
Fourth race. handicap, three-year-old
and up siN furlongs-Bettic sue, IS
Houseunaid, Grover Hughes, loe' Ra
leigh r. D.. los; Helmet, i0s; Little Fa'
ther i0e: Ethel u. 1oi.
NTH race. purse. threo-yesr- olds mule
md seventy yards-lIszel Burke, 100
Bouncer. 1oT; Singer. Meridian. 1it.
Sixth race selling. three -year-olds and
up. one and one sixteenth miles--Tas
Pay. csnnonshot. %; Fairy story; lo3;
Camel. ios Font. Sir Cleges, Faleada'
Ton, Bighee ios: Turret. Queen Mar
srorite. 1ig. Prince Gal. lis.
Weather cloudy, track fast.