davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-12

man: "Yis, do behave ivry wan
of thin is afraid OF livery other wan
OF THIN Let us endeavor to not
act in such way as to invite at.
tack from weaker enemies when a
more Sincere course might enable
us to keep at n distance or bring
over to our side as equally sincere,
friendly neighhors.
As "A matter of fact the United
States Congress did not formally
declare war on Mexico on that oc-
ca~ion, but was almost against its
will, forced by the actual event, to
declare that a state of war existed,
and to ptovi le Tor the prosecution
of it, and from outward appear
ances it would not be greatly sur
prising il History should ultimately
'VDChl " NCll w lblN ltDdIb.
The published statement of Mel
son O'Shnnghnessy, charge d'afiairs
OF the United States Embassy at
Mexico City, regarding the inten.
tons of Gen. Huerta is taken by
Government officials to he "a corrob.
Grafton OF their statement that
Huerta has been eliminated from
the Michigan presidential race. Pri.
vate dispatches state that Gen.
Trrvino will become Minister of
War and Gen. banquet will take
the field Gen. rrevino is the SON
in-law of the late Gen Ord, of the
United States regular army.
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-12
Hydrant Jsce
BIT WALT MASON.

I've tried a thousand fan drinks
to drive my large green thirst away,
and some were mixed in twenty
winks, and some required a halt
day; I've taken drinks from Aspin-
wall to Broken Bow, and up to
Nome; and some were served ia
tagons tall from which | blithslv
blew the foam; I've drunk where
healing springs abound. and swaI-
lowed stuff that made me Jump;
and nathiug better have | found
'han water from the village pump.
The soda fountain is a peach when
man IN summer starts to hroil,
when he's so dry his innards
screech like windmills that are need.
ing oil; the fountain 10 the corner
store was my fav'rite daily haunt;
and this | noticed DER and o'er-the
more | drank the more I'd want.
My wife grew tired OF washing duds
to raise the money for my 6zz, and
said. You'll drink some cheaper
suds. as sure as my name is Liz"
Deprived then of the revenue which
long had kept me from the dump,
| Stunned the soda fount and drew
my solace from the village pump.
And now I'm boosting Adams ale
in seven languages and more; the
only drink that costs no kale, and
letves you better than before. l
argue strongly that the man, who
doesn't hit it is a chump, aud as /
talk | swig a can OF water rom the
village pump.
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-12

The present Mayor and Board
of Council will soon have pa st
out of office, unless some of them
should he elected at the next
November election, and what
they have done the past term
will become portion of the his
tory of our little City.
Mr.. Wilson the present mayor
was born June "a, 1884. Was
educated in the city schools and
Union College, while he is not q
graduate of any college or high
school, but he is a successful bu.
siness man, he was elected a
member of the board of Council,
Novem Der 1905, being at that
time only 81 years 1 months old
and so well did he fill that posi-
ton that in the year 1907, he
was reelected, and in 1909 he
was elected mayor of the city.
Leading the ticket by a good
vote. January lst 1912 There
was S5500.00 in the Treasurey
with all claims against the City
paid 1--WE cannot give the condi-
tiOn of the Treasurey now). He
together with his colleagues have
done great deal in the way of
improvement, he assisted in the
installation of the water system
III the city. helped to insta II and
operate the first telephone sys-
tenn in our city, The O a M y
Ground Telephone Co." He had
charge of the placing of the cleo
trio stieet lights for the city.
And we believe he should be re-
elected as mayor again.
Mr.. Wilson is Il charter mem
Der of the Improved Order of
Redmen, and has held the stump
of Chief of Record ever since it's
organization. He is also char.
ter mem Der of the Knights of
Pythias, and is its Master of
Exchegeuor, and a member of
the Nj. W. a. He is at present
serving his second term of three
years, as a mem Der of the Great
Board of Appeals of Kentucky,
Imp. q. K. NJ.
At the time he was elected
and qualified he was one of the
youngest Mayors in the United
States.
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-12
NOTICE

A meeting OF the Republican Com
mittee. OF Knox county. is hereby
called TO meet at the Court house ia
the city of Barbouryille. kv., on
Monday, September, 18th. 1918,
at O'Clock, p. ~. tor the purl ose
OF electing a County Chairman. and
to transact any aud ali other busi-
ness that may come before laid
meeting, All s'e requested TO be
present aud tax part ia this meet
ing. Resp.
Walker 9. Martin. Secv
Rep Conut, Coz IN.
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-12
Milk Test

Representatives of the Kentucky
Experiment Station at Lexington.
who were here during the Fair last
week making a test of mich cows,
which show a better per oentaee
than those OF other sections OF the
State. ". NJ. Tye. owner OF the
COW that made the best test in pro.
duction. being l24. the best per.
centage in the State. Many Others
on the grounds ranked high in pro,
duction OF butter. Dr.. Vim. Burn.
sides COW come in second best.
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-12
BdrbOurviIle Children
Troop 10 School

The pheasant rolls his muilled drum
In nutwoods srowidg Sere.
soon Indian Summer DAYS will come
The gladdrst at he wear.
The harvest moon has waxed ana
wanel
As cellar aud barn attest
The farmer wrought while seedtime
reigned
And now enjoys a rest.
The housewife plans the Christmas
tree
The children troop To school,
They learn bv note the Rule OF Three
Rv heart, The Golden Rule
ANoN
The Barbourville Graded aud High
schools opened Monday. September
9th. with the largest enrolment in
the history of the inst,tution, the
number OF pupils IN attendance al
the opening exercises heiug 239
The faculty for this wear is excep
tionaallv strong aud the prospect
are very promising tor a most
successful years work in these
schools The school year will eud
Nav 90. 1914
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-12

The members of the Christian
Church have been fortunate in
the selection of Rev. j. W, Lig
ou a their pastor. Rev. Llgou
come among us we'll recommend
"a and the church at North Mid
dleton Kentucky feels their
great loss, hut sends to the
church here AS we'll as all cititi-
zens. their stamp of love and
good friendship for brother Lyon
he is fine speaker, and has all
the Qualification that is essential
Ia the man as minister, aud
good citizen, he is much loved
here already not only 10y the
members of his church but by
everyone who have had the
pleasure of meeting him. His
regular appointments are sun
,laAs IL a. m. and I p. m. and
you should hear him.
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-12
LIST OF OFFICERS IN
THE KNOX COUNTY
PRIMARY

Ah' A'pWiuB - ilbb Oh Lne
officers that were in the August
End Primary:
Barbourville, No. IN. Can.
non, R. j; }. 4. Faulkner, D. J;
W. II. Mcdonald, n. $; II. W.
Bowman, d. c. No. 2.-Levi
Bennett, R J; }. f. Hawn, D. J;
W. W. Tinsley, RI; }. II.
Smsth, D. 5. No. John W.
Hughes, R. J; j. ID. Faulkner, D.
J; VIM. Jarvis, R. s; W. A. Stan.
fill, D.. C.
Artemus No. 4.-Chas. Nc.
Donald. R. J; Ben Hults, D. J;
Fielding Gibson, R. C ; John Hen.
den, D. s.
Flat Lick No. 5-Mat Baker. R.
J; AID Norris, D. ~. H. Warren
R. S; Albert Coon, D. C.
Dewitt, No. 6.-James s.
Howard. R. J; John I. Spurlock,
D. J; Henry Mills, R. S; John
Carnes, D. c.
Messer. No. IF. NJ. Davis,
L. j. Mills, d. r; James +. Smith.
z. S; Lyon Kingdom, D. C.
Roadfork, No. S-William
Gray, RI; A. Y. Mills, D. J;
John d. Mills, R. C; Mat Mills,
DIS
Girdner No. IN. F. Hub
bard, R. j; Gilbert Rowland, R.
J; Jas. McNamara, R. S; F. F.
Row land, D. S,
Blacks, No. 10-Alex STAINS
bury, R. J; q. T. Blanton, D. J;
H. b. HeltOn, R. c; s. @. Jones,
d. 5.
Grays, No. III. Ii. STAINS
bury, R. j; Thos. Hardin, D. ];
Jones Steele, R. 5; Frank Owens
D.. c.
+. COrbin, No. l2-J. W. Wy
rick, R. ]; John A. Powell, D. j;
ltedman Root, K. g; Pleas Bry-
ant, D. 5.
Bertha, No. l3-Dr. NJ. PEN
nington, K. j; Rich johnson, d.
d; Dur Werterfeld X. S; ID. b.
House, ID. g.
Wilton, No. l4-Bill Grin
stead, X. j; Charley Fore, ID. j 4;
q. NJ. Cooper, K. Q; Bruce Hum
phlete, ID. ).
Indian Creek, No. l5-W. ID.
King, X. j; ID. b. Faulkner, ID.
j; Glenn Brown, K. s; DIR. Chas.
Heath, ID. @.
Poplar Creek, No. l6-NOah
Lee, X. j; WR. A. Evans, ID. j;
). s. Parker. K. s; Steve Nc
Coy, ID. 5.
Little Brush, No. II Bot
Davis, K. j; Geo. Jenkins, ID.
j; Geo. Ogden, X. s; James
Wyrick, ID. @.
Warren, No. lS- Bob johnson
K. j; Andy Campbell, ID. j; |
Roy Raino, K. Q; G. +. Bullard,
E.S.
Wheeler, No. l9-ScOtt Bow
linger, X. j; Ross Wheeler, d.
j; Geo, Sharp, K. s; Claud
Wheeler, ID. q.
Trosper, No. 20-Alex Cass-
edy, X. J; Jack Bradley, ID. j;
n. NJ. Blakley, Il. g; Alex Crane
ID. 5.
Elys, No. 5l-Alex Baker Jr.,
X. j.; Joe Cook, ID. j Noah
Smith, k. s; Charley Clutch, ID.
&.
Emanuel No. 22-Shelton Ell
lott, X. j; Ralph Tuggle, ID. j;
Jesse Turner, K. G.; Tom Herd,
ID. :.
! ). II. Jones. Chr.
Conn., W. w. Byrley, Com. |
| J. F. Stanfill. Secy.
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-12

The Louisville 4 Nashville X. K.
Co., are driving piles and putting ia
concrete wings at each end of the
long trestle across kichland valley,
preparatory to Sling rhem in. This
will be a marked impr ,yymsnt in
safety OF travel.
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-12

Noah Smith was found guilty of
malicious shooting at another with
intent TO kill. and will have TO serve
a term in the peuiteutiary OF from 2
TO 10 years.
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-12

Come on hoys aud whoop IL up
aud .rnd in our subscription, and
dom, forget 10 send Us your loh
.wpk
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-12

John Smith was sentenced To a
term OF from 2 10 81 years. in the
penitentiary, for incest. on last Sat.
orday,
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-12

Give us paper with plenty OF
grit, even il il takes sand. paper"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Unique Races at
Scotch Picnic; Tug
Won by Lowlanders

Several hundred people Witnessed
the races and athletic contests at the
Fourth Of July celebration of the
Scottish Association at the Burns
Club grounds Friday afternoon. A
basket dinner was one Of the features
of the day Addresses were deliv-
cred. The results of the athletic con-
tests follows:
Girls race. IA and under-Violet
Fey, first; Dorothy Murray, second; ;
Gladys Reiz. third.
Unmarried women's race, so yards
Miss Isabelle Dawson, first; Miss
Mary Kinard, second.
Egg and ladle race, boys, 10 to 16--
Fain Abbott, first.
Married women's race-Mrs. Stew
art Murray. first; Mrs A. Cummings.
second; Mrs. James Stark, third
Men over 40 years of age--Bob Nc
Whorter, first.
Tug of-war between Highlanders
and Lowlanders-Won by Lowland-
ers, Bob Murray, captain.
Race for girls under 10 years-Dor-
othy Murray. first.
Race for children years and under
Edgar Strickland, first.
Grandfather's race-Dr John Os-
man, first.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Vote Plea Hurled
At Kings Head by
Frenzied Militant

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
BRISTOL, ENGLAND, July An
tense excitement was caused here to-
day when a militant suffragette
hurled a petition for votes for wom-
en-" at the head OF King George while
he and Queen Mary were driving
through the streets to the Royal Ag-
ricultural Show.
1t was first believed an attempt
had been made to assassinate the
King, and the crowd, which had been
held back by police and soldiers,
broke through the lines and crowded
into the streets, shouting Lynch the
assassin"
After a struggle the crowds were
driven back and the woman was ar
rested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Mclaughlin Loses
Tennis Title; Badly
Beaten by Wilding

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, July A. F. Wilding
to-day won the lawn tennis cham
pionship of the world, beating Maui
rice Mclaughlin, of San Francisco,
in straight sets Of SIS, So, 1913.
Although the championship played
of to-day is for the premiership of
England, it is regarded in sporting
circles as the championship of the
world
Before play started Wilding was
nervous and predicted that he would
be defeated by Mclaughlin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.


Kyle popped to Smith. McDowaII aied
to Welchonce. Hendryx out. Bisland to
Agler. NO HITS, No RUNS.
Long walked. Welchonce singled TO
left and Long took third Alperman
flied to Kyle and Long scored Bailey
grounded to Clancy and on the short
stops bad throw to first Bailey was
safe Welchonce went to second on the
error On a double steal Welchonce
was out at third, Adams to Williams
smith out, Mcdowell to Bagby. ONE
HIT, ONE RUN.
SECOND INNING.
Bagby famed. Spencer singled IN
right Williams struck out. Spencer
stole second and on Chapman's wild
throw took third Clancy fouled to
Chapman. ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
Bisland out, Mcdowell 10 Bagby.
Agler famed. Chapman out. Mcdowell
70 bagby. NO HITS, NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
ELAN flied to Bailey. Wilson singled
through Smith. Kyso singlss TO right
and Wilson raced TO third. KYLE stole
second. Mcdowell singled to left, scor-
ing wilson and Kyle. Hendryx ground
ed out to Agler and Mcdowell took sec
ond, Bagby hit to Brady, who threw
Wild to Agler. and Mcdowell scored,
while Bagby went to second. Spencer
out. Brady to Agler. THREE HITS,
THREE RUNS.
Brady famed Long was called out
on strikes Welchonce out, Wilson to
Bagby. NO HITS, NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Williams flied to Bailey. Clancy
famed, Adams flied to Bailey. NO
HITS, NO RUNS.
Alperman singled over Wilson's head,
end on a passed ball Whitley raced to
third. Bailey and Smith famed Bis
land out. Clancy to Bagby. ONE HIT,
NO RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Misses First Fourth
Salute in l27 Years

SAVANNAH, July 4.-For the first
time in 1877 years, a Fourth of July
salute was not fired by the Chatham
Artillery in the Park Extension at
sunrise to-day because ammunition,
for which requisition had been made,
failed to arrive
Statutes were fired by the cruiser
Tacoma and at Fort Screven. Bust
ness houses and public buildings are
closed, while the people are celebrat-
ing the day at resorts, motor cycle
races. boat races baseball games and
rifle matches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
R|CTHIE AND
RIVERS IN
TITLE CD
Champion Defends Lightweight
Grown Against Rugged
Mexican Lad.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-Wh-
lie Richie successfully defended his
lightweight crown against Joe Riv-
ers here this afternoon, knocking out
the Mexican in the eleventh round.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-willie
Richie defended his title against Joe
Rivers here this afternoon.
Richie was the first to mount the
platform. attended by Harry Foley,
Joe Azevedo and Young Hickey fol-
lowed and busted themselves in
Ritchie's corner. Joe Rivers was right
on Ritchie's heels. In his train were
Spider Kelly, Joe Levy, Tim McGrath,
Abdul the Turk and others.
Rivers walked around the ring nod
ding to friends while the seconds were
arranging things in the ring Referee
Graney put in an early appearance in
the ring. English Freddie Welsh was
introduced and mis- challenge to the
winner announced
ROUND ONE.
Both men began fighting at 2:2T.
Rivers bored in to a clinch, blocking
left hook Rivers landed lightly
with the right on the face, and they
punched each other while holding
Rivers got in a good body dig with a
free left. They broke and tented
Ritchie got in a left hook on the
body and tehy closed in again. Riv-
ers missed with the right and took
right on the ear. Rivers got in two
left pokes on the chin at close quar-
tiers, and Richie met Rivers with
solid straight left, and followed with
left and right on the side of the head
They closed, and Rivers worked
free right to the jaw twice. Rivers
put a left to chin. Rivers shot in a
straight right. Rive~- crowded Ritchie
into a corner and reached the face
with both hands, Richie retaliating
with straight left on the mouth.
ROUND TWO.
They closed in and Rivers putt
right to ear When they broke Ritchie
planted a straight left on the face
and sent home two rights on the ear.
Richie scored with a good right up
percut and Rivers Jared Ritchie with
right hard right on chin. Rivers sent
in two straight lefts and there was
blood on Ritchie's lips. Ritchie missed
with several attempts. and Rivers
drove a hard right into the body.
Ritchie whipped a right across on the
jaw, and Rivers scored with hard
left hook Richie repeated with the
left hook and missed with the right.
He crowded Rivers to the ropes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
RAIN ST OPS
LOCALIZED.
CANT:
Franks Men Lead Crackers 3 to |
When DownpOur HaIts Combat
in Fourth Inning.

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK.
July 4.-The afternoon game between
the Crackers and Pels was called at the
end Of the fourth inning on account Of
rain The Pelicans led to ! when the
combat was stopped.
Brady and Wilson were the rival
hurlers. The visitors pounded Brady
hard in the third inning, scoring all
their runs. Smiths men secured their
tally in the opening period
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Waterman, 90, Near
Death From a Fall

]. T. Harwell. IS years old. of 1852
Flat Shoals Avenue, is at Grady Hos
pital in serious condition this morn
ing, as a result of = fall Thursday
night at the Ward-Truitt Building
Decatur and Pratt Streets, where he
is employed as night Waterman.
His right leg and right shoulder
blade were broken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Still Is Raided, but
Owners Are Absent

George Mathieson and John oliver,
of the county police, assisted by Rev
enue Officer Brown, raided an Illicit
distillery in the Ben Hill" District
Friday morning, taking the still back
to the courthouse. They found three
barrels of beer" but the operatives
had been tipped off in advance and
were nowhere to be found.
The county police are securing the
adjacent territory for the wildcatters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Boy OVerpOWers
Mad Dog in Battle

While the panic-stricken family bar
ricaded itself on the first floor Of the
home of Mrs. NJ. l. Belcher, at 295
Washington Street, J. A. Lafitte, aged
Is, rushed to the second floor and over
powered mad bulldog that had terror
lied the neighborhood. Police later shot
the brute.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
3 Fatalities Due to
Heat in Chattanooga

CHATTANOOGA July 4.-The to-
tai death list here as the result Of
the intense heat has been increased
to three.
John w. Stanton, a student of the
University of the South, Sewanee.
died last night following a cerebral
hemorrhage contracted while playing
tennis in the sun. Walter Snyder, Of
Dalton, dropped dead on the street
last night from the direct effects of
the heat. One other death occurred
last week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Brokers Not Guilty
Of Embezzlement

MACON, July 4.-Homer H and
William Starr, two prominent Macon
brokers, were acquitted of the charge
Of embezzlement preferred by a local
bank, when jury found William
Starr not guilty and the State direct
ed a verdict in favor of Homer H
Starr.
The STAIRS formerly owned the
Macon ball club for several years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
AT MINERAL SPRINGS.


F1RST-Selling. three-year -olds and
up. 6 furlongs: Cassowary 1913 Wan
dusen). l. won; Jack Witt 1O9 ME
GOWN, l; Jim Day 81 (Zepp). S. Time.
III. Also ran: Golden Ramble and
Ridge Farm.
ACCOMPLISHING, 2-year-olds, fur
longs: Tempest 105 CVandusen), Ia,
won; Ivan Gardner ia CAubuchon), 8,
second; Miss Bond Harbor los (Park)
8, third. Time, 1903 3-5. Mackinaw
Belle also ran.
THIRD-Purse, $500. selling. 3-year-
olds and up, furlongs: Trey OF Spades
105 CRobbins). ~. won; F>uchsia 102
(yandusenl, 3-2, second Useppa 1o5
Also ram Stanley H., Albert Boy, Dick
Wigs
FOURTH-Independe handicap, g.
year olds and up. mile: Electric los
tMcCown), 5, won Sure On 104 (Rob-
bins), 6. second; Vigorous 95 (Zepp), rs,
third. Time, 1:45. Supervisor fell.
FIFTH-Declared off.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Cracker Sets Cap
Afre; Boy in Panic

Panic stricken when a frecracker ex-
ploded over his head and set his cap
ablaze, Joe Tucker, aged 10, of 126 Gil
mer Street, ran two blocks to the police
station screaming for help.
Policeman Paul West. who was
standing in front Of the station, took
the burning cap from the boys head
aId extingulshed It with the street
sprinkling hose. The boy was unin-
jured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Private Telephones
Asked for Firemen

Councils electric lights committee on
Thursday recommended a private tele-
phone exchange for the fire department
The plan was outlined by Chief w. b.
Cummings and a representative OF the
Southern Bell Telephone Company.
It was argued that while the exchange
would cost $500, IL would save the city
sl3S a year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Morning Game. Score: RH.E.
Kansas City. . 900 900 OO2 oo2-4 6 6
indianapolis 49,. 200 900 900 OOO-2 8
Sanford and Hicks; Balr and Mass
Ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
RACING
RESULTS
AT BELMONT.

AT BELMONT.
FIRST-Mne and one-sixteenth
Oakhurst Ill (Wilson), 10. 4. e. won
Fred Mulholland 113 (ButwelO, 4, SIS
40; Judge Walser lis (Grand), 20, s.
3. Time, l:46. Also ran: Star Bottle
El ORC. Stentor, Spin, Lohengrin and
Strenuous.
SECOND-Six furIongs: His Majesty
l07 (ButwelD. 9-5, 40, la. won;
Shackleton III q. WILSON,, s to 2, /;
sickle 50 (Rightmire). IL, 5, e. Time,
1:12 2-5. Also ran: Light o. Ny Life,
Springboard, Star Gaze. Flying Yangee.
THIRD-6h furlongs: Water Lady
io9 u. Wilson,. 81. IL. out ut WOODEN OGDEN
Shoes 1903 q. HanoVer), 2, as, out.
Time. 1905. Also ran: Mordecai, Stone
henge. Roger Gordon.
FoURTH-Mne and furlongs
Rockview 127 (McTaggart). 100, out.
won; Monocacy ITO tButwelD, is, rs,
out Rock Fish 80 (McCahey), 40, 2, out.
Time, 2:b1. Oily three starters.
.FTFTH--About miles: The welkin
l65 (Allen), ITO, Ia, out, won Gate
man 1877 (Tuckey), Z, ., as, second
George Emo 1o2 tBooth), 6, 2, SIS third.
Time, $50. Also ran: Nosegay, Maxin1s
Pride Son of the Wind, Roland Par
SIXTH-F1ve and half furlongs
Filter Gold 10 (McTa ggarO, 70, I-2.
out. won; The Spirit 1O7 (Brady), SIS,
IL, out, second; Hudas Brother 1903
lRadtkeb is, s, out, third. Time. 1:O6
superintendent also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Al EoRT ERIE

EiINS = I've ana one-halt fur1ongS'
IA, out won The Usher 100 (Mooney)
8, l, As; Miss Gayle 103 (Ambrose), 10,
2, out. Time, 1903 3-5. Also ran
Privet Petal.
SECOND-Mile and 20 yards: Rave
nal 10 Gross. s, 8, S-5, won; Cogs
log CNeilon)s 9-5, AS, Ia; Ardelon 1903
ran: Counterpart, Fred Levy, Big Dip
per and Popgun.
THIRD--six furlongs; knights DIFF.
fer ll3 Knapp. 1920, IA, out, won;
Upright 100 (SmalD. 20, Z, 7-5; Hoffman
III (Burns), 30, s. 81 Time, l:1s AS.
Also ran: Love Tie and Carlton q
.FOURTH-Mile and 70 yards: FRS,
Sight 100 MOODY, Z, 5-2, AS won;
Kingly 100 lMontour). lis, 10 out;
Time; l;47 3-5. Also ran: Hamilton,
Barnegat.
,FIFTH-,Five furlongs: skyrocket los
102 tNeylon). s, 2. even. second; Cen.
tauri l05 (Ambrose), s, 90, 6-5, third.
Time, 1903 As. Also ran: The Urchin,
Wauseon, summerhill, Penalty, Patty
Regan, Requiram.
AT LATONIA.
F1RST-Five and one-half furlongs
Or, samuels 1o9 (Callahan), $780, s10.
80 ",
$40; Harbard 1O7 CMartinl, $50. Time,
100 3-5. Also ran: Shepherdess, Eus-
tace. Mckee, Lambs Tail. Red Star,
Pulsation. Naograne and Della Mack.
sECOND-Six furlongs: Presump.
ton 109 (Goose), $40, eco, $40, won
Lamode ss (Taylor), 400, 2.go; Closer
los (Kederis), $40. Time, 1:l2 Us.
Also ran: Little Father, Star of Dan
ube and Nobby
THIRD-six furlongs: Gracilla 1o4
(Martin), 1850, 500, 3s0, won Ralph
1O7 (Andress), $50, $40. second; Bronze
Wing 104 (French). $40, third. Time.
LIZ 4-5. Also ran: Ruffles, Sosius and
Maud B. L.
FOURTH-Mile and three-sixteenths:
Milton B. 100 (Callahan), 40, $50, 400,
won; ANY Port 100 (McCabe), $50, $40,
second; Flora Fina 1O7 (Andress), Loo,
third Time. $50 35. New track rec
ord. Also ran: White Wool Go Well,
Sleeth, Impression, Princess Galloway
and Cousin Puss.