davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-18

A letter received in Mena the other day said of the locality from which it was written that there's not a green thing to be seen except the people who live here" And the writer is seeking a chance to come to Polk county. where Nature is so profuse with her green that only that kind of people ever care to leave.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-18
For Sale-iO acrnS on ca--.l |

Tor sale-i0 acres on Cossatot riv-
 er' l2 miles southeast of Mena: i5 acres Tn cultivation, 26 acres under renee, renee 3-room house, barn, small or ehard and spring. Parties looking TOT TOT a snap, address J. w. Mavhew
 Mena, Ark. a-
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-18

A Kansas preacher said the re- cent drouth was sent to punish the people for their sins. And yet a g. inch rain was recently reported in New York CitY.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-18

The government statisticians say that while the grain for 1913 is con- siderab.y less than in 1912, it is some more than 1911. It may have been pretty hard on some of us to get all we wanted to eat in 1911, but we survived, and probably will manage to hold out on the 1913 crop.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-18

Jay E. Hause of Topeka declares when four drunken men get to- gether quartette is organized, :" It's just as well that it does not occur often.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-18
For Weakness and Loss of Ance,,,.

cnns pe U,a standard general strengthening ton,e Skovhs z. fAsTEIEss chill TONIC. dr;vss 's a'., Ssiana and builds up the system. tr,,s soose oa. sno sure Appetizer For adults and children snc
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-18

All the dry weather suggestions from Keeping the cultivator go- ing to being careful with fire" are more or less passe just now.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-18

Thaws leading Canadian lawyer said, T am simply paralyzed," when he heard of the deportation. It is shocking to have a big fat meal ticket removed so suddenly.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-18

The Sultan of Morocco is said to want to buy Jack Johnson He has our consent and we'll name the price at one penny with a hole in it and throw in Harry K. Thaw.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-18

The weather man is being very liberal with his showers these days, and the northeasterIy breezes are doing much to cause us to forget the 100 degree days. And to pre- vent too much enthusiasm, there's next winters woOdpile.
The citizen., 1913-06-26

Mr.. J. c. Bowman, accompanied by
his son, j. o., left Saturday noon for
Eastern Tennessee. After spending q
month there. they will spend few
weeks in virginia.
Miss Pearl Bastin, after visiting
with Mrs. Sallie Hanson tor the past
few weeks. accompanied by her little
cousin, Julia Hanson. returned to her
home at Lexington last Thursday.
Miss Eta Moore was shopping in
Richmond la5t Saturday.
FOR SALE: Three houses and lots
on Center st. See 5. b. Combs. All
going for $500.
Miss Fannie Dowden who taught
the public school at White Hall.
Garrard County. last year in such a
satisfactory manner has been EN-
ployed to teach the same school this
year.
The Misses Mollie jackson and For
rest Marie HayJ Lave returned from 9
visit with relatives in Mckee They
were accompanied home by their lit
tie cousin, Cleo. daughter Ct Mr.. and
Mrs. X. W. Bak n. OF Mckee.
Miss Elizabeth Lewis. class OF Vl.
and Miss Grace Maiden. class of '0g.
send greeting f9Im New Haven with
a picture of the famous Center
Church on the Green. whose pastor
gave the address to our religious 50
cieties at Commencement time.
Mr.. Oscar Clark. a former studcn:
of Berea. now editor of the Harlan
Enterprise. is quite sick with typh-
cid fevo. at Harlan.
Mr.. II. Z. TSy lor left for Philadel-
phia. Monday, whore he will join Mrs
Taylor. They will sail for Europe on
the Imperator some time next week.
The citizen., 1913-06-26
HOrEAg)
nTOWNR
70 Helps
GOOD TREES FOR THE CITY
Suitable shade Producers Are Of
Four General cissses-How TO
Plant Correctly.

Shade trees suitable for street plant
ing come under four general classes:
The columnar. such as the Jombardy
popular. Irish juniper and red cedar.
the coneshaped, such as the sugar
maple. sweet gum, white pine; the
vase formed. or spreading head, as the
American elm and silver maple; the
round-headed form. such as the Caro-
lima popular and horse chestnut.
The redbud or Judas tree. the mag
nolias and similar varieties are excel
lent for use on lawns or city squares,
but not suitable for street planting on
account OF their small size and habit
OF growth. IL Is best to select trees
from nurseries In the fall. so that their
form can be fully determined, and this
Is also a good season for transplant.
ing. for the roots can then become
established In new quarters before
frost The trees should be well
pruned. and after the ground is frozen
a mulch OF leaves about six inches
deep theld In place by brances, but
which allow aeration OF groundD
should be put on. This will furnish
heat. and. by putting 1t on after the
first frosts. will prevent the mice
from building nests in. or nibbling the
roots
The vase-formed trees, which arch
gracefully over the street. and OF
which the elm is so perfect type. are
.NU "A
best effect The American elm is
pre-eminently the street tree OF the
older towns OF the east and middle
west and rightly so, as II II both rug
ged and graceful II grows with uni.
formity. yet without monotony. shows
great individuality without departing
from type. developing in age what
might almost be called personality
Arthur Hay In the Craftsman
The citizen., 1913-06-26

many The reverse n rue Germany
takes Il az matter Of course that
many things must be done by the
state In order to project its life and
develop industry, The highways OF
commerce. both by rail and by water.
are the best assets OF the nation.
Through their intelligent administra-
tion trade and commerce have been
The cities too. have dem
onstrated that commerce Is ruled by
and cheapness Berlin
ia intersected by canals. In the fscs
OF the fact that the nation owns the
railways and makes them as service
able as possible for industry. Ham
burg and Bremen are free ports OF en-
try into which the merchandise OF the
world Ia shipped In bulk. Here II is
permitted to lie without tar or duty.
awaiting export or entry into the
The citizen., 1913-06-26
Too c.rerou. win Free Lunch.

Laying a birthday feast on the free
lnnch counter, a deal chef In the en-
ploy OF Ike" Hirschorn. a New York
hotelkeeper. committed an amusing
error the other day. and Incidentally
lost his Job II was the hotel proprie-
tors birthday Ike" invited all OF the
best people to a dinner In his honor.
Geese. chickens, Holsters and all OF the
delicacies OF the season we're ordered
In unlimited quantities II was nno
layout that Ike" inspected. Put Il
all on the table upstairs" he said to
his chef. Harenphug The chef being
deaf. did not comprehend the order
and in Ave minutes the layout was on
the free lunch counter. The news
spread quickly that Hirschorn had
turned philanthropist and II was all
over In minute. Before Ike" could
get to the scene the elaborate birth
day dinner had vanished
The citizen., 1913-06-26

Describing the results OF horticuh
tural Investigations at the woburn ex-
perimental fruit farm. Spencer N
Pickering controverted some old no
tions as to the transplantins of trees
from the nursery to the fruit ground.
II made little or no difference. hs
said, to the future welfare OF the tree
whether the ends OF the old roots were
trimmed or left Jagged and torn: nor
did II matter whether they were care
fully spread out instead OF being hud-
died into the hole prepared for them.
Experiments had shown that II Was
the new rootlets which were TO bs
formed and not the old ones on which
the future life OF the tree depended
London Mail
The citizen., 1913-06-26
KINGSTON NEWS

Kingston. June %. Miss Stella
Winburn of Richmond is spending
this week with Archie Maupin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cam Lewis made r
business trip to Richmond. Saturday
The Misses Mabel and Leila Flau-
cry, Suda Powell, Eva Lewis, Lydia
Young, Laura Murray, Grace Parks,
and Clemmie Abrams. and the Messrs
Lonnie Abrams, Green Powell, John
Parks and Hugh Lewis spent Sun-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Curt Parks.
Miss suda Powell was shopping IN
Berea. Tuesday.
The Misses Elizabeth and verna
Flanery were the guests of Leona
Webb. Saturday and Sunday.
The citizen., 1913-06-26


Miss Mary Fee. after a few weeks
visit with the Welches, the Hunts,
and many other friends. returned to
harrisburg, Ind, last Thursday
Mrs. w. 5. Prhther and children Of
Lexington, are visiting relatives in
town this week.
Miss Bette Azbill, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Judge
Morgan. of Leslie County TOR the past
few days. returned to Berea, Monday
might.
Mr.. William Jones returned sun
day from a trip thru the mountains
Of Eastern Kentucky.
Mrs. Laura Jones was in Richmond
the first Of the week on business.
Mrs. Frank Blazer and children Of
Yellow Springs. Chic. are making an
extended visit with relatives and
friends in Berea.
Mrs. S. +. Welch was quite sick
at her home on Chestnut 81. at the
first OF the week.
Mr.. I. II. Burnam OF Richmond
spent Monday Of this week in Berea
on business.
Or. p. Cornelils was in Richmond
last Saturday.
Mr.. +. A. Thomson of Louisville.
came to Berea, Monday, for a fev
days.
Mr.. William Taylor. who has been
in the hospital for a few days, is
able to be cut again.
Mr.. Morris Phillips came up from
his home at Wilde to spend a few
days.
The Misses Be- sic Eaton and Mary
Hazelwood made trip TO Cincinnati
last Sunday.
The citizen., 1913-06-26

Houghton, Parry. Phoenix, SeehleI
and Banner bugsies now on the floor
at Welch's. (ad)
Mrs. Maggie Ogg and daughtec
Lucy, arc spending this week with
Mrs. Oggs father, Mr.. John Hudson,
at Hugh, KY, before their departure
for Buckhorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Coyle attend
ed home-c coming at Pamela, Sunday.
They report a large crowd and ia
bles heaped with good things TO eat
which was served outdoors.
Mr.. H. Z. Bingham who has been
working in Cincinnati for some time
visited with home folks last week.
Friday and Saturday, Mrs. Laura
Jones has a great Sailor Sale. New
special line of Sailors just in for
this sale, all at s1.OO each.
Miss Ella Adams entertained quite
a number of young people at her
home. Saturday evening.
Mrs. N. j. Coyle is visiting this
week with relatives in Hamilton, o.
]. NJ. Coyle had a slight attack Of
appendicitis, Monday, but is report
ed better.
Mrs. j. w. Coyle and children from
Hamilton. o., visited with relatives
in Berea last week.
Hoosicr wheat drills now at
Welch's. (ad.)
Mr.. VIM. Duncan will soon have his
new house completed which is quite
an addition to Chestnut st.
Mr.. Fl. Muncy is having his house
painted.
William Hanson, Jr., has gone To
visit with his aunt at Winchester for
a month.
New Hats, Ratine. duck and linen.
midsummer novelties at Mrs. Laura
Jones, Berea, KY. (adl
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Clark aud chill
dren have been visiting with Mr..
Clark's parents On Chestnut st.
Miss Jennie Elliott, who has been
visiting for several days, with Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Muncy left, Satur-
day. for her horne in Casey County.
The citizen., 1913-06-26

Miss Mabel Ja,nes OF Hinton, Va,
and the Misses Leah and Hazel AZ
bill of Richmond. ny, visited with
Mr.. ]. E. Gott on Center st. and
other friends in Berea from Friday
until Monday.
Mr.. j. II. Cooper, travelling sales
man for Littlefield and Steere, Knox
Vile, Tenn. was a business visit
or in Bcrea, Monday.
Mr.. Edgar Moore spent Sunday with
his parents near Berea.
Mr.. Oscar Johnson, who few days
ago was very badly bruised in
wreck just few miles south of
Berea, is imp ewing. Mr.. Johnson
thinks that he will be able To re-
sumo his work within a month.
Mr.. S. T. Mitchell was in Berea
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Durham were
visitors 10 Paint Lick last Sunday.
The citizen., 1913-06-26

house at Middletown, which he will
occupy soon.
Geo. B-atcher. J. NJ. and Dave John
son hft. Saturday for Germantown.
o.. whore they have oecured work.
Mr.. Cleve Anderson and Miss Ethel
Mcknight OF Old Paint Lick werc
married. THURSDAY. June 18th.
Miss Bessie johnson is visiting in
Illinois.
Howard Johnson and Miss Francis
Evans were visitors at Slate Lick,
Sunday.
The citizen., 1913-06-26

The Christian Sunday School give
their Children'3 Day exercises next
Sunday night.
Mrs. A. y. Cls'k, who has been Wis
iting for the rast two weeks with
Mrs. S. L. Clara. has gone to Rose
Hill, Va, TO visit relatives there.
The Bc-ea Fair Association has
changed It's time for the fair this
year to July 30th, 3lst, and Aug LIST.
Rov. Jas. Madison Combs. former
teacher OF Carpentry. is spending e
few days in Berea.
The citizen., 1913-06-26

The Lexington District Conference
is now in session under very favor
able conditions. The Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church was open
ed by song aud praise service Tues
day evening at 1880 o'clock. After
the greeting from the pastor Of the
Berea Church ;as response was de-
livered by Rcv. +. X. overly of Bar
bourvillc. Ky. The sermon Of the
evening was delivered by Rev. A. s.
Cody of College Hill. Ky.
The Wednesday morning session
The citizen., 1913-06-26

was devoted to the discussion OF the
topic. How to Make the Minister
Succeed" afto- which the people lis
tened to an excellent sermon by Rev.
II. II. overly. For the remainder VI
the week ending Friday evening the
program will be carried out. The con-
cluding sermon will be preached by
the presiding officer. Rev. T. y. STRAIT
ton OF Barboufville. Ky. The spirit
that prevails is that Of spirituality
and God is blessing both ministers
and neonlp
The citizen., 1913-06-26
GOOD LESSON FROM GERMANY
Cities There Have Demonstrates That
Commerce 10 Ruled by conven-
ienee and chespness.

Thought In America Is obsessed
with the idea that the laws OF com
merce are like the laws OF nature
We assume that they cannot be con
trolled or aided by man Transporta-
tion must be left to private control
There is no such assumption In Ger
The citizen., 1913-06-26
BLUE LICK ITEMS

]. A. Benge is at home from Ohio.
s. +. Johnson had fine horse
killed by lightning last Thursday.
Stanley Johnson spent last week
with his parents. MIR. and Mrs. John
Johnson.
b. II. Foley is erecting a new store
The citizen., 1913-06-26
cny's Greatest Problem.

The greatest probyem In Hartford.
even above business. government and
other very important issues. is that In
the life OF your youth. right principles
OF integrity. common honesty and love
OF country shall be made to grow and
come to the foundations OF life. Prom
an address by Banker James q. Can
non OF New York before the Hartford
NJ C.
The citizen., 1913-06-26

Tuesdays and saturdays from $50
TO $50 p. m.
The hours "a published last week
were incorrect
The citizen., 1913-06-26
FOR SALE CHESTNUT SHIn6leS

have several hundred thousand
chestnut shingles and can ship ON
short notice Write or call or phone
for prices. II. H. Wood. Wilde. Ky.
The citizen., 1913-06-26
STRAYeD

A red male ncs, weighing nearl,
100 lbs. Owner may have him by pay,
Ing damage and for this notice.
Chas. T. shearer. Disputanta, Ky.
The citizen., 1913-06-26

North Bound, Local
Knoxville TOO o. m. 1855 p. m
BEREA 1907 D. m a:s2 O. N.
Cincinnati $3.50 D. m. 7:46 an.
South Bound, Local
Cincinnati $3.50 .. m. s:16 ,. m.
BEREA 1894 .. m. 1888 o m.
Knoxville 700 D. IN. $50 Q. n.
Express Train.
No. 80 will stop at Berea to take
on passengers for Dayton, o., Rich
mond, Ind, indianapolis. Ind. Colum-
bus. O.. and points beyond.
South Bound.
Cincinnati 500 q m.
DEREA 11:55 .. N.
No. 33 will stop TO take on pas
sengers for Atlanta and points be-
yond.
North Bound
BEREA 4:45 p. m.
Cincinnati $50 p. IN.
The citizen., 1913-06-26
VACATION LIBRARY HOURS

Every afternoon from 2 TO 5. ex-
cept Tuesdays md Saturdays.
Morgan County republican., 1913-10-30
Good Only For November
THE BIGGEST OFFER EVER MADE

IS attracting attention now. Young
pigeon, are excellent eating and com
nand good prices
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Todd, Mr..
and Mrs. II. f.. Sims visited in this
vicinity last week.
The community was shocked last
Sunday evening by the death OF Mrs.
Frank Driver. She had been sick for
a long time, but was thought to be
improving.
Louis VoPt took load Of fine
chickens to market last Saturday.
Morgan County republican., 1913-10-30

The rain has made the roads bad
for hauling, and as there is so much
hauling to 'io there is not any pros
pcCt for them to be much better. Al
this writing some are hauling wood,
some coal, some corn and Some pre-
pared feed OF different kinds.
llarvc Sims sold some mules last
week.
Uncle Sa II Ramcr is suffering with
rheumatism.
November is the time to elect
preacher at Freedom church.
Morgan County republican., 1913-10-30
Fourteenth Year.

Mrs. VIM. Williams and little
daughter, and Mrs Aubrey Moscr
returned Saturday from vlsi, OF sew
cral days to relatives and friend, at
Barnett and Ildnn.
Morgan County republican., 1913-10-30
U9LNUT CIRQUE.

-
we nope 10 soon near "' her recovery
wary Manner Is 'ca''''hR 'hc VAR
'''' '''''''o'' ''""''' """"'' '"f TWO
"''"' "''''' J'' '"'S''''"' '"e 'c'cn-
'' '''' wv ''''''F ''''''' Il H''hh"h-
''c '''"'c'c'''' an" VISIT VIZ. ''hRc-
'"'' '''''"'' ~ '''c H'''c VI iowa
''c'''''" FARMERS ha"'c" corn last
''''''""y'
''''' ''''' N"'Pl'"" 4 goo" '"ah
ct m"lcs last week.
Many people through here are buy
ing potatoes tor winter use.
MIS-. Martin has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Billy Jones, for sever
al weeks.
Amos Ginpcrich and family arr.
visiting Mr.. Ginyerich,s n,,.n,s !,
Iowa.
I. W. Kaufman d,ayycd ,hc road
las, SATURDAY..
M,y 7 w r,,u, .,,
,.., :,
-,
Loan rmon,n !. r.,o,,.d ,.h.
.,.-'',,, ''.'. w.
''''""'R ''''''''''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-05
ARRESTED
DEMANDED ONE MORE
SUPPER AND He GOT i
"Take Good Care of Ny
Nephew" He Said to Land
lady He Had Not Paid.

After the deputy sherifYs had ar
rested one Of her dodgers at her re-
quest Mrs. Louise Cesar. who runs .
rooming house at No. So West sixty
eighth street, last night served supper
to the prisoner. Landon Reeder. his
nephew and the two deputies who were
waiting to take Reedsr to Ludlow
street Jail.
Mrs. Cesar alleged In her anidavit to
Justice LaFetra OF the City Court that
Reeder had boarded with her since last
September and by falsely representing
himself to be possessed OF consider.
able personal property, had run up q
board bill OF e671.50. ...
When the Deputy Sherifs served
their order on Rosder In his room he
Immediately sent for Mrs. Cesar.
Il don't think you have dome right
In this matter" he said to her. "but let
that pass. viii you have my supper
sent up Immediately, please? and you
gentlemen will Join me-"
The deputies insisted they had Just
eaten. but when the maid arrived with
the supper for Roeder and his nephew
there was an extra pot of tea and sonfe
cakes for them. Roeder chattsd pleas
antiy and when through sent again for
Mrs. Cesar.
Il want YOU to take good care OF Rob-
ert while ! am away" he said, referring
to his nephew. Don't forget fruit for
his breakfast Tomorrow. and PERHAPS
you had better send some fruit to the
room tonight so 1t will be there II ne
wants IT,"
Certainly, I viii look after Robert"
said Mrs. Cesar. feellnsly.
We'll. goodby. I will be back to-
morrow night Roeder called to her as
he left the house with a deputy on ca en-
side.
'Hoodoy." responded Mrs. Cesar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-05
LIQUOR DEALERS OF STATE
WANT OPEN SUNDAY LAW

The retail liquor dealers OF the stst
nave hopes or getting Sunday omen m,
pili through the Legislature this ye,r
RMS became known last night at d,r0
her rendered TO L. r. Kcileher, presidcnt
OF the Twenty-second District. at the
fiotei Astor. +. p. McNanus. attorney
ior the association. made n lengthy
speech In which he told OF the hopes a
favorable legislation on the question:
NATIONAL President Farley. state Presfl
dent Reilly and lN-.al President Quinn
also Endorsed Attorney McNianus'
statements
Assemblyman VI. O. McCue also Spok :
along the same lines and advised In
association to lose no time in organic
ing Its forces and bringing pressure I'd
Dear on their various representative i,l
both the upper and lower Houses In
AIoany incidentally the dinner was Al
big personal tribute to kclleher. who
was foted the most popular prosiden d
Of the local organization. lie was also
presented with a handsome silver SER
vice. About 1000 attended the dinner.
among them many prominent in nsi-
ness and political circles OF the ives.
side.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-05
Most City Dwellers Suffer
from This New Complaint,
Nervous Debility.
RELIEF is IONA VITA
N. Cullen Is One of the Many
Who Have Been Aided
by New Tonic.

\. Cullen. Of us Park Avenue. New
York. made the following statement
after taking the new tonic, iona Vita,
Tor few weeks
Ten months ago my health began
to 60 back ON me. and from a sound.
healthy man ! became debilitated and
nervous. ] was sick most Of the time.
not sick enough to take to my bed.
but just worn out and tired. Il va.
an effort to me to do things I had
formerly looked at as trifles. Nv
nerves were on edge all the time. In
the mornings when ! woke Nup I would
be more tired than I was when went
TO bed.
For some time ! kept reading about
this new tonic, Tom Vita. but l was
afraid to try il. because I had tried
so many preparations and none Of then,
had done me any good. One day !
purchased bottle. and must say that
] found IL to he an excellent tonic.
soon gained relief from my nervou,
and tired feelings and an growing more
like my old self every day. give the
entire credit to iona Vita"
Mr.. Cullen had clear case Of ner-
vous debility" stated q iona Vita ex-
pert. This disease is largely preva-
lent amongst the American city dwell.
ers, owing to the modern conditions OF
HE. Mr.. Cullen's symptoms denoted
that be was just in the initial stages Of
nervous debility. II he had not at
tended to il, later on his nervousness
would have shown itself in constant
twitching. lie might have been troubled
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-05
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

CHARLESTON. 3. G.. Feb. s-rhe
entries for to-morrow's races are as
follows:
FIRST RACp-Purss; $500: txo.yssr.oih;
selling: fns-ststssnths q . mile. --'Min Gayle,
lO2 (The Commoner. Alpaca; Ida Cook, 1O1
Edna i<sha. 106; Msdss's Sister, lO7 miller,
Magma stellsl; Bulgarian, los: Red kajah, iOV:
salon. ITO lSaisation- Alonorali Gordon, ITO.
sECOND RACE-l'uss $500 thfes.ysa..o lds
and up; selling; i've aud a half farlons. 90
stMiton sauaw. 102: 'Je.upbnrn. iO+; sidnn.
los: Cbssr w los: Strike Out, iO9: Ber,is,
Az; Naughty Lad. liz.
THIRD hACE-rure $500: fonr yearSld. and
W: selling; six farlons,. Edith iuss, No:
ssssrts Hill. %; Abrasion, lOs: Hat MAstsron,
lOe; fros. iOo: Pranisr 100: 'vsnsta stroms.
ios; s,lyestrs.' Ill; Iord Wells. lid.
FOURTH RACE.--Pun~ $500; three .yesr Ida
and up: conditions: six iurlonss- -Eayly Agit,
u: Mack n. Eubsnks. 1902; samuel r. Never
iO:; Colonel Ashmssds. lo5; Amorsi, los;
CheiDola. 100; Sherwood, ia
FIFTH RA6E.-.Pur~ ss0j: thrrsysar. old.
i Kelly as...a .1s '1s r.. a.1 ,Sr rlOns q,
,,Quiney, Belle, io7; hus.ssu. ~; Maurice
sixTH RACE.-pun. $500: ,hr.y~rolds
snd up; selling. one mile H. Iitsy, ~,
sCsmnoner's T0iel 90; 'ltn rs; Floral nay'
iS Wander. i0; Lord Elan. i01 Colonel
:fpp,sSiie. allowance Of h,. pound. claimed
Track slov.