davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-31

Convention" Refreshmets were
served. N. P. Griggs, pastor.
Miss Myrtle B. Bonner, teacher at
Delrose, Tenn, is practicing for
commencement exercises. She in
vites everybody from town to be pres
emit on that night. Admission 10
cents.
Mrs Georgia Anna Hamilton, Mrs.
Perkins and other went fishing We'd
nesday evening. They brought back
river mustard for fish.
Miss Maize Wright, from Madison,
Ala, is here on aNvisit She is the
guest of Miss Annie Wright. She will
be here for three weeks. We trust
that the young people will entertain
her highly while she lis in our town.
Frank T. Hickman, little son of
Fannie Hickman has been very sick
on account of teething.
Mrs. Lizzie Hatcher and son have
opened swell cafe on Bridge street.
We hope all the people will apprecl-
ate them for they have the best of
people and the best of orders.
We are all sorry to hear of our
great educator, Booker T. Washing
tons bad luck. We put all confidence
in him. We hope for his speedy re-
covery.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-31
NEW PASTOR FOR MT. NEBo RAP
list CHURCH.

Rev. Geo. w. Dickerson has been
called to the passionate of Mt. Nebo
Baptist Church. This Is one Of the
best churches in Nashville; it has a
loyal people, a good house of worship,
a good congregation, a fine Sunday
school and a good membership The
people are well pleased with their new
pastor and have pledged him their
support. With the leadership Of our
new pastor we hope to do great
things for God and his cause. We are
setting a high standard and praying
to ascend God bless the church and
our pastor.
On Wednesday night, March 18th,
the members and friends surprised
the pastor, bringing glad tidings and
great joy which was highly appreciat-
ed, and which gave expression to these
generous and public-hearted women
who can and do bring things to pass.
They loaded Rev. and Mrs. Dicker-
sons table with all the good things
in the grocery line.
Committee-Phillips, Claybrooks,
Matte Shields, chairman. The follow
ing sisters responded: Sisters Laura
Brown, Johnnie Brown, Matte Aber-
nathy, Susie Demorse, Rosa Holland,
Mrs. Ewing, Isabelle Watkins. Ellou-
ise Douglass, Lottie Payne, Gertrude
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-31
NOTICE TO THE 3. Y. P. U. AND
sUNDAY-ScHooL WORKERS.

The Executive Board Sof the State
will meet at the Berean Baptist Church,
Jackson, Tenn, Rev. T. ]. Goodall,
pastor. Friday, April 7th to make
the program for the State B. Y. P.
u. and Sunday-School Convention to
be held at Kayne Avenue Baptist
Church, Nashville, Rev. J. H, Law
renee, pastor, Wednesday, June 2Sth,
tc July End, All board members are
requested to be present.
REV. E. M. SEYMOUR, President
of Sunday-School Convention.
L. G. Moore, President, B. Y. P. U.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-31
A CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindest sympathy during
the illness and death of our beloved
sister and cousin, Mrs. Prudence
Keith.
MIR. and MRS. GEORGE RHODES.
Chicago.
MRS. MARY EVERITT, Nashville.
MRS. LIZZIE RHODES, Pulaski.
MIR. and MRS. ED RHODES,
Chicago.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-31

Neal, Cora Hannah, Lucinda Phillips.
Pearl Woodland, Miss Josie Charlotte
Douglass, Lucy Buford, Hattie Wat
kins, Sister Hayes, Mary Douglass,
Lent Thomas, Parilee Claybrooks,
Sallie Burns, Mary Dickerson, Laura
Thomas, Matte Shields, Virginia
Mayes, Sister McNairy, Bette Luster
and Brother Chas. Brown.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-31
SUNSHINE HOME NOTES.

We are glad to have Miss Bushnell
and Miss Eaton with US in our work.
Much good work is expected by the
united efforts of these Christian won.
en-.
We were favored with fine lecture
by Miss Bushnell in our Christian
Workers Foreign Missionary Society
last Monday night. We regret very
much that we did not have q full
house to enjoy this rare treat.
We are glad to hear that Sister
Moore is up and going about as usual.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-31

time. Mr. R. G. Martin was elected
secretary. Chairman Flte appointed
Mr.. r. E. Gee Sargent-at-Arms and the
following advisory board: w. H. ALI
son, chairman; R, e. Gee, R. G. Mar
tin, A. L. Haddox, Wayne Warfield and
A. A. Bennett. The meeting was we'll
attended and harmonious. The dele
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-31
A WELL SPENT SUNDAY.

Mr.. Herman Ellis and Miss Ada
Swift spent Sunday evening with dear
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Holderman,
of 906 Shankland street. At $3.50 p.
M Mrs. Holderman opened the dining
room for dinner Mr.. Holderman be-
ing hotel man, served the three
course menu. After dinner the four
attended Rev. G.. Taylor's services.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-31

cation goes to Chattanooga solid for
the administration. All are in accord
on that question.
The order in this city is prosperous
and is enjoying an unprecedented era
of good fellowship.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-31
DELEGATES CHOSEN.

The Nashville delegation to the K.
of P. Grand Lodge met at the Pythian
Temple last Friday night. The fea.
ture of the meeting was the election
of Mr.. A. w. Fite chairman of the de-
legation for the twelfth consecutive
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-05-26
DoDGEs PRESIDENTIAL BOOM
Senator Kern Of Indiana Says He Is
Not a Candidate.

Washington, May 24.-The first
presidential button to appear in Wash
ington declares for Senator Kern Of
Indiana. 1t is not only exciting con
siderable comment in Democratic
circles, but has brought from Senator
Kern a loud protest.
Mr.. Kern announces that he is not
a candidate for the presidential nom
ination of his party, but that he is In
favor of the nomination of Thomas r.
Marshall, governor of Indiana.
The buttons are being charged up
to Tom Taggart and the explanation
offered is that Governor Marshall di.
rected all his influence to effect the
election of Mr.. Kern over Mr.. Taggart
and that the latter and his friends,
aware Of the intention to propose Gov
ernor Marshall for the presidency, are
attempting to weaken the latter by
making it appear that Mr.. Kern is the
choice of Indiana.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-05-26
REFUSES TO ACT on CASE
Minnesota Court. Turns Down Request
al Governor,

st. Paul, May 24.-In a brief note
the supreme court declined to act as
a board of arbitration in the contro-
versy between the governor and F. A.
Whittier, superintendent Of the state
training school for boys at Red Wing.
The note was signed by Chief Justice
Start and said:
"Your request Of May 20 that the
Justices of the supreme court act as
arbiters in the matter of charges to be
preferred against the superintendent
of the state training school for boys
at Red Wing, has been duly consid-
cred and the conclusion reached that
we cannot comply with the request.
We have no jurisdiction of the matter
as a court, and if we should consent
to act as arbitrators it would estab-
lish an undesirable precedent which
would embarrass the court and d.
rectly tend to impair confidence in it.
We are, therefore, constrained by u
views of judicial duty and propriety
to decline to comply"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-05-26
STATE FAIR DATES ARE SET
Exposition at Grand Forks Takes
Place July Is TO 20.

Dates of county fairs in North Dako-
to for the present year have been an
nounced from the office of the commits
sioner of agriculture and labor. The
fairs and dates in the state follow:
Stutsman county at jamestown, June
&c to 30;Griggs county at Coopers-
town, June % to 80; Wells county at
Fessenden, July 2 to s; Wells county
agricultural exposition, July 8 to S;
Interstate fair at Fargo, July Is to 81;
Barnes county at Valley City. July 3
to s; North Dakota state fair at Grand
Forks. July 20 to 20; Benson county at
Leeds. Aug. 1 to83; Missouri slope at
Mandan, Sept. IL to IS; Richland
county at Wahpeton, Sept. 26 to go;
Williams county at Williston, Sept.
% to 30; Mclean county at Under
wood, Oct. 8 to S.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-05-26
GETS GOOD ROADS MEETING
Jamestown. In Southern North pako.
"a, viii Have Convention.

jamestown, In Southern North Dako-
u, Will Have Convention.
Jamestown will be the scene Of the
next statewide good roads meeting,
conducted under the direction Of the
North Dakota Good Roads association,
which has for the last two years held
its meetings at Larimore. President
J. G. Shepard Of Fargo. head Of the as
sociation, is engaged at the present
time In sounding the sentiment Of the
prominent members Of the organize
ton to learn the most acceptable date,
and when that is determined upon
will take up the task Of arranging the
program. The purpose OF holding the
meeting II. that part Of the state is to
gain the interest Of the people Of the
youth half Of North Dakota, previous
CARNATIONS having Al been In the
northern. DISTRICTS.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-05-26
TI.e Thumb.

Thumbs have been appreciated svee
since the world began. The ancisnt1
3nsed 70 call tho thumb. the other hand.
Barbarous kings used to swear ana
make compacts by their thumbs. In
Rome Il was ! sign Of favor to wiring
and Fir the thumb and Of disfavoe
or disgrace 70 lit 4 up Or turn it out.
ward. A man who was hurt n ID
thumbs was excused from serving 81
the Roman wars. Zone Of the scounr
sdrelly citizens used to cuf on thellH
thumbs % 40 to remain at home an
get rich. Teachers usedSt 20 punish th1ll
pupils by lifting their thumba
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-05-26
FURNACE CONCERNS MERGE

Headquarters In Chicago With CAPT.
taiizatIon Of ss,50o.0oo.
Chicago, May PA merger of nine
Of the largest furnace manufacturing
concerns Of the country has been ef-
fected. according to. an announcement
made here.
A. w. Williamson Of Cincinnati will
be president Of the new company.
which is capitalized at $9.5o0.000.
Chicago will be the headquarters.
It is said arrangements to form the
merger had been completed before the
handing down Of the Standard deci-
sion a week ago and the promoters
were only waiting for the supreme
court ruling before announcing their
plans. 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-05-26
ALL THE PASSENGERS SAVED
Steamer Bound for Dawson Sinks In
Alaskan River.

Dawson, Y. T., May 24.-The
steamer La France, a member Of the
first feet sailing from Lake La Barge
for Dawson, struck a submerged rock
and sank in Thirty.Mile river, twelve
miles above Hootaling, and now lies
with two feet of water over her decks.
The La France is the second river
steamer lost this season.
All the passengers and most Of the
cargo were saved.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-05-26
NEGROES HOME
Effort to Drive colored Teacher Out
of. Kansas CITY.

Kansas City, May 24.-The second
attempt within five months to destroy
the home of w. e. Grihin, negro prin-
cipalo of the Booker Washington school,
was made when a bomb placed under
q board walk about three feet from
the house exploded.
Every window was broken and q
large hole torn In the ground. Crif-
fin said he and his wife were asleep
on the second floor when the explo-
sion occurred.
An explosion of nitroglycerin dam.
aged Grin3n's house last December.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-05-26
IN NORTH DAKOTA
News Of the Week From varl
Gus Parts Of the State.
TwTcHELL MAKES DENIAL
Declares He Made No Threats That
Professor Boyle Would Lose
His Position.

A brief discussion of the statement
made in Washington that Treadwell
Twitchell, the North Dakota farmer,
had threatened that efforts would be
made on his return to the state to dis
lodge James D. Boyle from his posi-
sition as professor of political science
in the University of North Dakota be-
aus of Mr.. Boyle's advocacy of Cana
dian reciprocity was had in the senate
committee on finance. Senator Will
liams Of Mississippi brought up the
question.
Mr.. Williams said that his attention
had been directed to an article in a
morning newspaper in which the state
ment had been made that Professor
Boyle was threatened with dismissal
from the state university because he
appeared before the senate committee
in support Of the Canadian bill.
If this is true, it is Of some impor-
lance as showing animus among these
men,, said Senator Williams.
Senator McCumbar replied that
nothing had been said by any Of the
NorthsDakota visitors from which any
body.scould derive such Information 2
This being q matter in which the
committee has no Jurisdiction the wit.
ness will proceed" i~nterposed Senator
Penrose, addressing the witness on
the stand.
After . nights slumber and cool re-
lection MI. TwitcheM denied that he
had made threats against Boyle.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-05-26
SCORES ARIZONA
RECALL FEATURE
Congressman Littleton Bit
ter Against Idea.
MAKES HIS MAIDEN SPEECH

New York Member Sustains His Repu-
tation az an Orator in His Denuncia-
lion Of tho judicial Recall Proposed,
Declaring That the staid Traditions
Of Impeachment Would Be Changed
to Trial by Tumuit.
Washington, May 24.-With the res
olution providing statehood for Arr
iona and New Mexico scheduled for
passage before adjournment, the clos
ing hours of the long debate on the
measure were given over In large part
to speeches denouncing the judiciary
recall feature of the Arizona constitu-
ton. The resolution admitting Arizo-
ma provides that this feature shall be
voted on by the people as a condition
to statehood.
Representative Houston of Tennes-
see, a Democrat, opened the debate.
The recall of judges, he said, would
be not only an innovation, but a
source of danger to the integrity of
the courts.
Mr.. Houston was followed by Repre-
| sentative Martin w. Littleton of New
York, Democrat, who made his maiden
speech in the house.
at will strike from the splendid
| structure of free government the arch
upon which it has come to rest with
mistaken confidence" said Mr.. Little
ton.
1.-THE seasoned and staid traditions
| of impeachment are to be translated
into a trial by tumult. The orderly
processes of regulated justice are to
be converted into sporadic assaults.
born of hate and disappointment. The
| digniied minister of the established
law, ennobled by the grandeur of his
lofty station and disciplined by the
pressure of sober responsibility, is to
be degraded by the impending threat
and distracted by the uncertainty of
a precarious tenure. The misguided
or malignant passions of an unim-
portant fragment of the community
may recklessly accuse the most STAIN
less Judge and, by groundless charge.
put suspicion in the place of confidence
and distrust in the place of faith"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-05-26
TO Cement the
BRITISH EMPIRE
Imperial Conference Again
Meets ID London.
MANY PROBLEMS TO SOLVE

-HssS5i 5s H=fH 44nEH# eEH-.Esa eea5tHE
Meeting is Presided Over by Premier
Asquith and 10 Attended Not Only
by the imperial Cabinet but by the
Premiers and Ministers OF Fifteen
Over the Sea Oominions Of the
Empire.
London. May 24.-The imperial com
ference. which has nov practically as
sumed the functions Of q grand oun
Gil OF the British empire, opened the
third series OF its quadrennial DELHI
erations. under the craftsmanship of
Premier Asuuith ct the Foreign Office.
Besides the members Of the imperial
cabinet, fifteen premiers end minis
tiers from the owe the e dominions
OF the empire settled down to discuss
such knotty problems as the co-ordina-
ton Of the navies and land forces for
imperial defense: the declaration Of
London: an imperial court Of appeals
al Gal leu duopV1I0kAO 1AAS w O1
circle the globe, and a future constitu-
ton Of the British empire. The hope
is expressed that out Of the discussion
Of the last topic may come some def
mite proposal for the federation of tn
empire.
The Anglo-American relationship is
likely to be discussed in connection
with the question Of imperial defense.
as also is the part which the Austria
liam navies are to play in that de-
Tense, as Australia, since the visit OF
the American feet to that continent
three years ago. has come to regard
America as a possible ally in the polio
ing of the Pacific.
The fiscal question probably will
take a backset in the discussions in
view Of the determination of the Lib
eral government to keep the door bolt
ed against anything of the nature Of
imperial preference.
The meetings of the conference are
held In strict privacy, SO the public
will have to be satisfied with the
meager stereotyped official fragments
Of the proceedings given out at the
end of the days work.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-05-26
JEWS IN FEAR OF MASSACRE
TrainIoads Of Destitute Hebrews Leav.
ina Ressarabia.

London, May 24.-The Evening
News Vienna correspondent tele-
graphs that t~rainloads of destitute
Jews are arriving at Moldavia, in
Roiumania, from Bassarabia, owing to
the imminence Of another Jewish mas
sacre.
Hundreds of BLACK Hundred" 60
cieties, prosecutors Of the Jews, have
arrived in Bessarabia with the avowed
purpose of DISCRIMINATING the Jews.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-05-26
M lsektls capsss NM.

New Fork. May.Ths police
have begun . search tor ssvenm
who are charged Will, bseting John
sa1hiteT I death n an uptownsSallo0u.
s1 decjaredth White vent INTO
thIeflsinon wearing bright 80 neck
theeeyen men rtdtculsd
shim.AA h4ht#feiscWs ma Whites
slksulll sMsIalisIss fshctursS1
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-05-26
FHttfNtH'- NGRG&lEMl - lt1t 10
OPPOSITION TO
PACT IS STRONG
Senate to Extend Hearings
on Reciprocity.
LIKELY TO PULL THROUGH
gr .A@ElE Ny=.l' H.. 49,

Believed Measure Will Secure Ap-
prevail Of a Majority Of the Mem
bers Of the Upper House When q
Vote is Taken-President Working
Steadily to Convert Opponents Of
the Measure.
Washington, May 24.-Senators
have begun to feel the effects of the
heat wave and there has been discus
sion for two days as to when It is
likely the Canadian reciprocity agree
ment a be reported from the senate
committee on finance. No one can an
swer the question. Senator Penrose.
chairman of the committee, will not
even guess at the date. Every day re-
quests for. hearings are coming to the
committee.
Not all are opposed to ratification
Of the treaty. As the committee has
adopted the plan Of hearing various
interests It seems inclined to grant
time to all parties asking It. Senator
La Toilette. who. Ii opposed to the
a-slrsesunent told. friends recently that
the hearings 'cenids be protracted."
Opponents Of the agreement intend.
evidently, to hold It from the senate
as long % possible. that hostility to
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-05-26
ACCUSED 0F EmBEzzLEMENT

Treasurer o. nsfunet savings Asso-
citation In Court.
New York. May 24.-Charged with
having stolen $1.7O5 belonging to the
Knickerbocker Savings and Loan as
sociation, which was summarily closed
on Saturday by state officials. Thomas
"A. Black. treasurer. Of the company.
was arraigned in general sessions
Black Is said to,4have gotten away
with $4,000 Of the Knickerbocker az
sociation's money. s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-05-26
CLIFFORD PINcHoT IS SCORED.
Alaskan says He Used Governments
Money to Buy Articles.

Seattle, May 24.-Resolutions de-
manding the immediate opening Of
the Alaskan coal lands and self.gov-
eminent for Alaska, are on their way
to Washington, following adoption BY
q mass meeting here.
Falcon Joslyn Of Fairbanks, Alaska,
addressing the meeting, denounced
Clifford Pinchot for using the gov
ernment's money to buy magazine ar.
ticles telling what q great and honest
man he r."
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
PIMLICO TALENT Is
GIVEN SEVERE JOLT
Superstition, 10 to 1, Wins
the Eutaw Purse.

Baltimore, May 1o.-Favorites and out
siders divided the honors at Pimlico this
afternoon. Superstition. another favorite
with the race-goers, landing the Eutaw
purse, one Of the star events. with odds
of 10 to / on the boards against him.
The victory of the game bay son OF
Aldine was a severe jolt to the students
of form. who on his last effort did not
think that he had a ghost Of show.
and only those who had recalled the
clever races run by him at previous
meetings here profited on the result.
firing from setting a terrible early
pace, Col Ashmeade was unable to stall
of old Superstition in the final heat, the
outsider winning easily by length. while
the favorite, Aspirin. was third. having
been made too much Of by his rider. Joe
Byrne. in an attempt to run Col. Ash
meade into submission
Bill Lamb. played from 30 to to 20
to l. furnished a surprise by finishing in
front in the second event for two-year-
maries:
FIRST RACE = Six furlongs. Rose
Queen. lib (Shilling), II to 20. won: Night
fall, IS (McCahey). / to S. second; Alex
dnuTd. 10 lScauttlngerD, 10 i, tHlru.
Time. liza. Herpes also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four and a half fur
longs, Bill Lamb, Io2 CMcIntyre). 20 to !,
won: Love Day. 102 Garner). s to ..
second; Florida's Beauty. 9S Sweeney. 7
ney. Maxentius. Naughty Rose. Rey:
Henotic, Eos. Mad River. Dipper. and
THIRD RACE-One mile. springmass.
IT, Grass. S to l. won; Bounder. lo7
(Shilling), to /. second: Cherish, 10
(McCahey). to 5. third. Time. 40 3-5
Joe Kenyon. Supervisor. Cuttyhunk.
Knight Of Uncas. and Idle Michael also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Two miles. Ticket Of
Leave, 15S (Hendersotn), s to 8. won;
Merry Man, $50 Nucas). to !, second !;
Waterspeed, 152 (NNilliams). to 2. third
Time. 1856 3-5 Sam Ball. Jack Baker,
81. Abe, and Gun Cotton also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. Summer
Night, 115 (McCahey). to !, won: Rye
Straw, 10 (Shilling), 4 to 5, second; High
Flown, los Pickens). 10 to !. third. Time.
X, Thrifty. Grenida. Lucille R.. and
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Superstition,
ia (Garner). 10 to 1. won: Col. Ashmeade.
los (Sweeney)s s to 5. second: Aspirin. 1ls
(Byrn,). out, third. Time, /: 80 4-5 Mich
ael Angelo, Claque, Frank Purcell. Live
Wire. and Black Oak also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Six furlongs. Baby
Wolf. 112 (Byrne), II to 5, won; Jennie
Wells, lis Gross, 3 to 1.'second: John A.
Munroe, lis Dugan), to 8. third Time.
1:142-5 OEm, o. L. Busted. Creston,
All Reu. and Milpitas also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. King Of
Yolo. 112 (Gould). $3.50. won: Ethelda, 1o9
Rice). s.20 second Sewell, ia Goftus),
20. third. Time. 1:12 As. Roberta T..
Union Jack. Butter Ball. Jack Weaver.
War Jig. Blue Trena, Dainty Dame, and
Night Mist also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four and half fur
longs Alamitos. 112 (Archibald), $3.50.
won: Sauce. 112 CMolesworth). 1870, sec
ond; Alpine, 1l2 Ioftusl, S, third. Time.
O:55. May Holland. Lure, Coreolpsis.
Billy Lynch. Aimee Early, Clyde T., Pip
ing Brock and Foxcraft also ran.
THIRD RACE-SiN furlongs. Chapul-
tepec. l21 Koerner). g, won; Golden Egg,
81 (Martinl, A.3o. second: Sebago, 102
(Molesworth). out. third. Time. liz 1-5.
Al Muller also ran.
FOURTH RACE-one mile and an
eighth. Gov. Gray, 1l9 (Molesworthl,
$40. won; Meridian, 122 (Archibald).
$3.50. second; Any Port, 122 CWarren).
out. third. Time, ISL 1-5. Jabot also ran
FIFTH RACE-Four and a half fur
longs. Mario, 107 (Archibald), $3.50. won :
Lady Hayes. 107 CHoward), $780, second; !;
Fanchett, 107 (Martin), s13. 80. third. Time,
0:54 As. BOBBY. Star. Rose. Miss Vassar.
Slim Princess. Noah. Phelps. Myrena.
Skillute and Christmas also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-eighth
miles: purse. $500: four-year-olds and
upward: selling. Erendi. ia (Goose(.
$3.50. avon; Wing Tang. 10s CRice).
$3.50, second: Agnes Wood. 1o9 (Den,
ny), $3.50. third. Time, :52 3-s. Bad
News, Galley Slave, II. Hutchtson, In
dian Maid. Peter Pender, Solus, and
Rowland Otis also ran.