davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
lio Eirs4 Tonner.

"When a man puts on his first high hat" remarked the observer of events and things. .ehe couldn't look any more imnortant if he had been handed halo. -Yonkers Statesman.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
No. Much.

critc-Are you going to let tnat ,.o,,r,, actor follow his natural bent!
 Stage Manager = Not much | am He's got to play straight part-oai- timore ADeTican-
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
A Bonanza.

First Starving Author-What would you do, old man, if you could get Q cents word for your stuff?
 Second Starving Author-That easy. I'd write a dictionary.-Town and Country.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
Tho First Raft.

The first raft was made in 1914 B. C. II consisted of cedar logs and was foated to Jaffa for use in the con struction of Solomons temple.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22

how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilnler & Co, Biughaufton. N. Y. Don't make any mis- take, but remember the name, Swamp Root, and don't let dealer sell you something in place of Swamp -Root-d you do you will be disappointed
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
Often The Kidneys Are
 Weakened by 0Ver-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- sponsible for much sickness and suffering,
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22

your kidneys are weak or out oi ofoef, you can understand how quickly your en- tire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty.
 If you are sick or "feel badly" begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swarnp-Root A trial will con- vince you of its great merit.
 The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest because its remarkable health restoring properties have been proven in thousands of the most distress ing cases. If you need medicine you
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22

5
 should have the best. Sold by druggists in ffty-cent and one-dol- lar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also a
 rf. x.~-
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
Fiphtinu For Peace.

ofowcher says he favors interna- a1al peace
 les. But he is one of those people v can't talk about 1t without getting Il light. Washington Star.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
No Increment7

vas the first anniversary of the s'a'eS wedding day. and the good aad prepared q special dinner in eSf of the occasion.
 iseiHa. said Pnoodles after the us was over. that was the best
 ever ate. You are worth your ght in gold"
 gear ago today. Claude" Mrs eaes answered. you told me I r, softh my weight in diamonds" ~ i We'll, dear. this is your first
 CT = reyaluation.- = Chicago
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
Old Fashioned.

what an old fashioned couple they
 les; he never uses her as the butt us Jokes when they are out in com
 A'-Chicago Record-H Herald.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-06-29
History and Power.

The idea that Woodrow Wilson is a
new man in political THOUGHT dies hard
with the general public. The majority
does not yet know: that he studied, prac-
tised, and taught law, and taught his
tory. political economy. and politics. be-
fore he became president Of y great uni
versity, where his first contest was to
establish quadrangle system aimed
against snobbish social distinctions
among the students. Some Of his po-
litical studies, such as Congressional
Government. = THE State, and 1.-THE
Elements of Historical and Practical
Politics. date back over twenty years.
He is fifty-four and a half years old,
and his success as Governor of New
Jersey was made possible by the
thought he had given to political ques-
tions for over thirty years. Fortunately,
he has the ability to change his mind
and frankly to admit it. He has al
ready. dome 80 about the recall, for ex-
ample. Golfers.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-06-29

l i +
In welcoming State Senator George
w. Bland to the Newspaper fraternity
and Bespeaking for the West Union
Record al possible success under his
management, we regret the retirement
from the field Of 20 good man and
loyal and consistent = Denncrat as
.Silas. r. Smith. May ttsnd
his Every aspiration.
The Democracy Of West Virginia well
knows the party service the Record has
rendered. 70 ven expressed by Igna-
thus Brennan
Twenty Ave years it has sounded the
slogan;
Twenty FIVE years it has swung with
might;
Twenty 1--WE years in defeats and in
triumphs.
II spoke for naught else but for God
and the right.
Here's hoping the century mark may
we'll find
It's pages a. clean and its teachings a.
kind. =
That, Editor Bland win live up to the
high ideals Of 80 worthy q predecessor
we have no doubt. He has the moral
courage and the ability essential to en-
during success.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-06-29
Wsirlck Building. Charles Town, W. Va
Director Stewart RESIGNS.

Director James H. Stewart of the
State Experiment station has rendered
resignation. and it has been accepted,
to become effective January lst, 1912,
Mr.. Stewart announces his intention
to become 9 candidate for the recently
created office Of Commissioner of Agri-
culture, to which Speaker G. M. Wetzel
is also said BY many State papers to
aspire, should he not decide to become
"a candidate for Governor. Mr.. Stewart
was formerly Democrat, and as such
represented the Putnam District in the
State Senate, but subsequently joined
the Republican party. He is brother
in law Of Hon. George G. Sturglss, late
Congressman from this District. The
Experiment Station is supported partly
by State and partly by Federal appro-
spriations.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-06-29
.Mant Il AIR,

e Is Announced that Mayor James A.
Holley az Qbsllsske ia ii likely to Be >
candidate FL tue democratic nomina-
ton foE Go1sEnoE and that John Baker
White Of tie 1fhus city. would like to
be the candidate for secretary Of state.
General Holley and Captain Baker are
both mighty fine men, and would
doubtless make good officials, but
Charleston already has democratic
senator and Representative in congress
not to mention BID MacCorkle in the
state senate. Is the Charleston democ-
racy obsessed with the idea that 1t is
the whole democratic party in West
Virginia? - HliAtington Advertiser.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-06-29
Death Of John I. McCraw. j..

The friends of Col. McGraw were
shocked to learn Of the death Of bis
nephew and namesake. which occurred
suddenly at Deer Park this week.
John I. McGraw, Jr., was endowed
with every worthy attribute Of young
manhood. and his career IT Yale--now
SO sadly closed--gave promise Of !
splendid future. He had barely at
tanned his majority. but already BY bis
charm Of personality and high cIarac-
ter had made place in the affections
and esteem Of all who knew him.
To his bereaved relatives the sym
pathy Of many friends goes out.
Heaven gives its favorites early
death. I,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-06-29
Consolidation q PukIk s.kssIs Il
jefferson.

Il H.nifsn q,,,,S.,,;.,,. - -,
sehool6 who 1sf 49,. ,s;sL cfSf1
Superi6tendenf sl61lxAv ,v,,ev =. 49,.
duetej fI;atEf., ,,,.tit,,t.s 4, ~. 1890,
vvfite. = ~ Vossf v;-g;,,,2 1890.
Jeffernon c<.,ntv r;osfIg eI.;-,. -
hest ro,1u = ne atste A., s,;s 1870,
JefPerso1: eos,h,s. Z, .t 81, ~ 49,
county Il III. stst. ~. ,.S,,.cl;,s,;.,, -
schools The ,,sonla 81 = sYs,-o,, -,,,,,;,
ateawal<s g tbis fsct ~ - 81 hS;ss,;,,s,
about tha eafnb liabinv ~ lcs,s .<I,os,,ls 3
.I5ndsr NJ .nsnnls. s,,.,srS;s;,s ~
Charles TON zSl,ools h.,s sl,ss,s ,,,s.i..
so uuoa thst o1..fi,i;;d e ~. .,,,,,Ilz
,,,spt dive +, f,;,, l,l,s $1,000, g,
~ onss-s.,,, ;.o,,rts,, $500. 8, $500, 49,.
s. 800 ,,rstsr,s.. $50. 9, S
minis drive g "a, !. ~ ,,,;iss 8, t,, Va.
own .convevs1,,c,,s Rsyrs Esv- 49,, t,ss-
-. 81. fs.,,,. $3.50. -. So ~.
IA s. 81. 800 ~ ~ ,Ss,,,. 80
lono, rros.,,;o, n b,,o.,;s. 80 ~, 9, s
seen les,s6in, the schaoi h,,;Id;Ts 4hA,
4 natnrai means a ,o,,rcl;Jl. t;o,, s,,d
4 1ont;nr,x,d Z,iItr,,,,, ~,
acbools q IA coyn,,,ur;,v - e 80 r.h. 49,
Town vacant. and thus Ia nnn;Is NJ, an IN
h.ua ,-o,,c,,,t 1900 s.-l.:.
for tbanosalves s.SIt e hal;ovaT th.t
other cop,nun;t;.s mich, tclln,''. ~ -
annie Il f.harIa. Tou,,
yrbe same ,,rocas. - co,,..,,;,,.+;,,,, :.
now 4, effact Is shenl,t,rfatoyv,, 3 ,vl,sra
! number 81 nupilA drive Is fron, tha
country to the graded achooI and 3 tba
State Normal. Princinal Thomas {,
Miller of,tha normal. savs that abo,,t
seventy-two 81 tha normal students
drive daily Of, an average Of aix miles
each Way.
At the village Of Leetown there il no
school. the pupils having l.ean dis
tributed among the, three schools a. :
distance from the village .or aho,t .
mile and 4 half. The board has now
arranged to abandon these three one.
room schools in the country and 70 erect
four-room building At Leetown Tb;a
is yery desirable novapant and
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-06-29
The Crater.

To have gone from home with conf
dence Of friends
And then return. thing that has hi.
price;
To know within his heart that this il
So
To have sold honor, veto take men,
hands;
To meet the honest merchant in the
street,
The humble workman clean beneath
his Crime;
To face the Sabbath in the little
church.
And after service feel the press Of
friends
And hear sincerely spoken words Of
praise,
While the wife and childrsp stand I'd
hiring by
Is atis not He11'
-Cosmopolitan
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-06-29
0rchardists Should Keep Posted.

Comparatively few orchardlsts use
the State and Federal Institutions they
are taxed to support, as they should.
The Department of Agriculture at
Washington and the State Experiment
Stations and other agencies are all
maintained at large expense for the
benefit Of the farmer and horticulturist
and generally Try to help him out when
he is In doubt as to soil fertilization,
cultivation, spraying, pruning or any
of the many problems he, has to meet.
Why not avail ourselves more freely
Of these extensively equipped servants?
The day of fruit growing by rule Of
thumb is gone by and the scientific
feller' seems to be coming to the
front.
Another thing; ten or fifteen dollars
year spent in subscriptions to the
trade journals and reviews, would pay
the cost many times over, in not only
advising the reader of the most up.sto
date methods of production, grading,
packing, ETC., but Of the current crop.
conditions, price prospects, etc. Bet.
ter Fruit, The Packer, "The
Fruit Trade journal" The Fruitman's
Guide. THE Fruit Grower, and last
but not least that excellent State maya
zine "farm and Orchard" These are
few of the worth WHILE publica-
tons for the progressive sorchardist to
post himself by.
Then, too, he should see that through
bis Congressman or otherwise all bull
letins issued by the Government or
State come to him regularly, and by
allmeans let him become a member of
the State Horticultural Society. By
these means he win keep himself in
formed to the minute, and the slight
outlay indicated will be inconsequen-
tial compared to the advantages secur-
ed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-06-29

sIn q few words l viii opc1k on
another pregnant evil. The ballot d.
the expression Of The yin Of ne people.
and its purity should Be guarded with
the utmost jealousy. 10 Violste that
purity Is to wound the state In fts tender
est point. The repeated cry Of election
frauds Is one fun Of warning. In
many instances, no doubt. Il d the
empty charge Of defeated partisans
against the vietors, yet enough remains
Of substantial character to be oninous
Frauds upon the ballot which are At :
tempted. and too often suceessfullv. are
the gravest menace to free Institutions.
s'Defective registration laws and ne
elect to secure the ballot box BY careful
legal enactments in part account for
such . state Of affaiis, but = prime
cause is that hebetter class Of citizens
SO often stand aloof from practical
politics and the conduct of campaigns.
It is one result Of universal suffr6re
chat elections very frequently turn
upon the votes Of that large class made
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-06-29

UNCLE WALT
The Poet Philosopher.

Now, joyous wen eyes,
shine
impid wells in which agsne
divers To ambition
again, and swallowed Numens
through
Ny Aunt Jemima gent
juice she'd with broom
ud
paupers' groans widows waIing
sssssasGaA=.1ass- LOa.x17la...-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-06-29
A Peek Into His Po4kss

would show the box Of Bucklan's Ami
ca SaIvs that 8. s. Lopez, i carpeptsr,
Of Marilla, N. n, always carries n
have never had . tut, wound hknise,
or sore it would mot 1oon h6 he
writes. Greatest healer q burn hoils,
aeaids, cllapped haldS aid In fever
sores akin eEnpEf0n1, eeze1nq c1kng ard
piles. 26e. 1T d. J. J. Ritnnps.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-06-29
West Virsinians Were Successful.
Government Bonds Allotted 70 This

State -.
In the allotment Of Panama bonds,
several West virginians were success
full bidders. sl.s5s
J. 1. Caldwell III Huntington and
Joseph Good Of Parkersburg bid 1os
for $4,000 of the bonds. John r.
Porterfeld Of Charles Town bid 102. rs
for $40, 900. ~
Other West Virginia bidders in the
successful class were Harry PorterfeId
Of Charles Town; Dr.. H. A. Moore of
Charles Town; /. William Brown Of
Parkersburg; and E. Frank Ronemus
Of Charles Town. Each Of these bid
for $1,000 at prices running from 102. rs
to 192.5Os
All bids above 1O2.21 will be accep-
tedsif regular ID form.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-06-29
Early Apples
To Fruit Growers.

# you are likely to have summer or
early fall varieties, notify us promptly.
Where shippers haye not solid car
loads, and it is possible to consolidate
shipments, carlot shipments will be ar
ranged, either in barrels or bulk.
THE VIRGINIAS FRUIT EXCHANGE
W1LLIAM CAMPBELL, Manager.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-06-29
Notice

Notice
State Of West Virginia.
County Of Jefferson, tO-wit:
Notice Is hereby given that the
Board Of Review and Equalization for
said County. win meet at the Court
House thereof on Monday, July Bird,
1911, for the purpose Of reviewing the
assessments made ii said County, and
hearing complaints and making ali
necessary corrections according to law.
Teste /:
CHAs. a. JOHNSON,
Clerk Ex-ofice Of Said Board.
June %. st.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-06-29
Will Reorganize Dan Rice Show

An effort will be made in Charleston
to reorganize the Dan Rice Show, which
made an assignment last week in
Harpers Ferry, naming C. N. Campbell
=as=trastee discussions in the manage.
ment are said to have largely been the
cause. The shows outfits to be taken
to Charleston this week. 5
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-06-29

Damask. napkins. towels 8 big line
ON sale ct LandissA
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-06-29
Municipal Government BY commis.
sion.

Here's how it is appealing to
New Jersey where under Woodrow
Wilson the people and not the
corrupt interests" hereafter In
tend to rule.
The following notice of a meet
ing in a New Jersey town shows
how real Democracy is interesting
the electorate, in reform meas
ures..
t.Commission Government abolishes
ward politics. bossism and partisanship
in municipal affairs. Five commission
ers, elected in the city at large, by nom
partisan primaries and elections, take
the place Of the Mayor and Common
Council. Each Commissioners has abso.
lutte charge Of . city department. With
the initiative and referendum and recall,
the voters can veto franchise steals and
bad measures, force desired reforms
when they want them, hold their rep
resentatives to strict accountability,
and dismiss unsatisfactory officials
from office.
More than 100 cities have Commits.
sion Government and like it.
A new State Law permits New Jer-
sey Cities to have this kind of govern
ment.
(.
We Need Change Why Not Have
the Best? Everybody come to this Meet
ing. Commission Government means
Better Government ut Less Cost.
Wake up, Voters! Stop knocking and
help Boost?'
Staunton has similarly pro-
gressive form of town government
without division of responsibility.
Parkersburg has just voted for
the most advanced form of NUM-
cipal management of any Eastern
city. These systems are worthy
of consideration.
Town government is business
and not political problem, and
it is pity that the Municipal
Code should not have been given
a trial by our last Legislature.
To inject politics into the matter
of cleaning and lighting and
policing our streets and like con-
Germs of public utility, is to obfus-
cate matters and perplex the voter,
generally with sinister purpose.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-06-29
T. p GORE.

The Democracy has plenty Of
other available timber, but Viii
son is leading the field now.
Harmon, Champ Clark, Folk, and
last though not least Oscar
Underwood any one of these
Democrats would size up.
And let it be noticed that the
South has come into her own
again! Southern men, as of yore,
now lead in National Councils,
and are exhibiting real states
rnanship in settlement of pending
matters in Congress,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-06-29

w 81 BEv1LI,
General Pass. Agent,
Roanoke, Va
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
UMPIRE SAYS DOYLE
! SKIPPED THE PLATE
Protest From the Mqckmen
Would Have Caused Tie at
End of Fatal Tenth.
(Continucd from Page Oue.)

probably took ii for granted that Doyle
had really touched the plate. Mono oi
the Athletics made tho appeal. and as !
was about TO move away. McGraW. III
passing from the third base ."acners
box 10 the players bench said 10 me-
Did you sec IL, Rin?
''T certainly did said.
What would you have done about
1t If they had appealed? McGraw asked.
and | replied that ii the claim had been
made. that Doyle did not touch the plate,
! would have given my decision as saw
Il. but you see what a mess | would
have got myself inIo.'
We'll would have protected YOU
McGraw replied. as he walked away
II would have declared Doyle out Il
the appeal had been made, but none was
made"
In his reference TO mess Klein
meant that II he had entertained the .ap-
peal the New York players and their
partisans would have made tremendous
protest against tho decision,
When Thomas ]. Lynch, president OF
the National league, was told Of the in
cdcnt this evening. he said that so long
as no appeal was made tho game VII!
stand as a victory for New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
CLASS SERIES GAME
IS A D To D TIE
Seniors and Freshmen In.
dulge in Hard Contest on
Cummings Field.

The third game in the football series
of the classes at high school was held
yesterday afternoon on the campus. the
game was between The seniors and
freshmen and it ended in the score OF
0 to o. The largest crowd that ever
witnessed a class game was on hand to
root, and yelling was so loud at times
that neither team could understand the
signals. The game WIS exciting through
out. There were only two penalties,
The seniors had the better Of the ar
gument as the ball was in the freshman
territory most Of the time. The seniors
had two chances TO score, but they
couldn' I push the ball over the line
Pyke of the seuIoTs was the star Of the
game. When he carried the ball he al,
ways made a large gain and it took
more than one man TO down him. His
tackling also was one of the features
of the game. Porter and Lyle on the
ends for the seniors also made good.
John Wilson, who IS a brother of Bob
Wilson and Earl Wilson. who are play
ing star games for the high school team.
will outdo them when ne gets little
bigger. Trcsedcr. another freshly.
showed class In puuting,
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
FAvoRITEs LOSE AT LAURIE
Wildwood at Is to I Cap'urs'
Sprint OF Five FufIons'

LAUREL, Md. Oct. 2o;Efd dNu,Ts s;p,, !.
a bad day, only TWO landing i"''
seven races. Results: w,uu
First race, five furlonssmn,. IN,
straight. is to /. won. Camenl''
to 5. second. Mad River b "
Time. :0o 20, Uor
Second race six iurlonssMsn",n
straight . 10 /. won: Jessupen.e'
I to y. second; Abrasion, s"oN
third. Time. l;tG. -. u;ss
Third race, one nllleIrs r,rs
straight. 13 to >. won Wood Pm n
2 TO |. second Jawbone, " ~
Time. Las 35. s,; a
Fourth race Annaflhlu',r ,,',rrsr.
stakes. worth $500 10 the w,nrIi w,,TsISi
and an cighth-Grassmere' s. =,
10 /. won: F,dda. place 10 " rs,
Saeer. show = TO |. third. l,nrs M
Fifth race. one mile--lilisrtouSs "a
even. won. Asperin. place ;us ~ f:Nl
Ivabel. show l TO 3, third. ..,ty a ysn.
Sixth race, mile and seyen' 7css
Elbart. straight TO !. won, w,,, ~" ss
place . 10 !. second: The N"p'
10 5, third, Time, l;T' s,,iess
Seventh race. mile and ION: q
Blacllford. straight s 10 D. Ma W,r.-
Wells, place s TO |. secon1o
show even. third Time. t'i''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Occur d'Alene Entries,

SPOKANE. Wash, Oct. 95-s,s
for tomorrow:
First race. five iurlongs. selling nd
two-ycar- r-olds-Pcrcy HendeBa \
Odelis. Marjorie Fleming. lO9; LS
hoe, Reporter. l0i; Homesics, II
Lady Mint, Change OF Air. Jeia1
Voloday. Jr., l0l.
Second race. six furlongs q
three -year-olds and up-lohn H
han, IN; Rosamo, Judge Henda
Biskra, IL. Beda, 100; Bonnie Rarl
vid War6cld, Gelico, Combury. N
Son. 100, Kootenay, 9S; Gilbert Rod
Third race. one and one-ftlI1
miles. selling, three-vear"olds and
ST. Salvania, Colinet, III; Foo4
Montauk Don. Gretchen G.. ROYAL
Zinkand, Aftermath. Hammerawa!,
wald B.. DIR. White, los; Beatrice 7
l03.
Fourth race, one and one .sinl'
miles. selling. -year"olds ane Z,
John. Icariap. l12; Star Actor, -
Southern Gold, Jim Cafferata- SIR y
Patriotic. Cabin. Lord Rossingtoo'
letta, l09. Johnstown- lQI.
Fifth race. one mile, purse, TIRED
olds and up-Thomas Calhoun ~
dale, Darlington, liz; Lady acH
Court Lady, EIectrowan. Meds. y
Belle, 100: Green Isle. Handsa'cnel
Revere, Seimpre los. 4.
Sixth race. six furlones. selllns. y
year-olds and up-Marburg, l'' ~
Uyde. Sir Fretful. Passenger, p
Frank G.. Hogan, Gramercy, Lena
ioe. Pickaninny. Herctic. Par'@
Eddie Mott, 30.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Today's I,atonia Entries

CINCINNATT. Oct. 25'-La''"A
for Thursday: ,r.old
First race. selling. 2-yearos 3
five and a half furlonss r.ins !
Louise Alexander. Mother NH" lien
NJ. I.ulz, Shirley o., Eis"I Iass
Madam Phelps. Bouncing Wish. s.
Mine, lO2; Damson, LucEE
l0I. ,r.olds
Second race. purse. 2-yeds6o soo: 0S
furlong Polly D.. DilatorE, W. Eubr
Light o. My Life. Sleeth; mG adv u
Sir Blaiz. 10S, a\zyiaoe, lV''
Third race. selling. a-year1solassy assyIts
six furlones-G. H. Barr. ~ ioii i0irirnsr.
Anne McGee, Casque. Lazy RsIle.l
Bernstein, AL Muller. Ihls,eM ,eMoorlH
Compton, Star Blue, llV' ~
rctt. l12. o,r.olas
Fourth race. purse, ~ SsNsurf
ID, one mile-Iiousemaid', ,,,ah Pd'
IoI: Governor Gray, llo' li's'
Ila, oIds an
Fifth race. selling, a-yesrsrsg,,Ii ~.
Clcgcs, Tom Bigbcc, NV
SiSti race, selling 5-yeaTIs,o'11Sss, Is,'1s,.
and seventy yards-iIazeI rpsli N
Snare. lo5; Emily 10; lo' ~
Mocklhr. los; Star . Ryan,
Weather clear; track fas''