davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
n HnsImIn III lfars -.

HI Mary / snaIlman. u III -
viii. - interesting Litter II -.
baltimore san= concerning - sILrF=
IN zHgHHz III occurred = XaHIm.HH=
- II z=aTH ~. she HHEz n pr
! company u IL Fri Delaware
HEaIFZ came IHlo Westminster -
sHa1aY. Jgne =. 80. aad eHGaHnsd
q The Commons. n - extreme
northwest nd n Town. - n it
q N@zIafH Maryland EaIIaze -
Monday afternoon IHHs =. zaEHHaI d
their number #zHz having IHgIT H.H#=#
H1od II IL blacksmith aaaH . -
a[EhasI BauEHuHn II IL southeast
I'd n Westminster. mn - Washing
- md. .HeH IT, HHFa surprised =
! bod = EaHT.I.HaI. cavalry -
CAPTURED #uHd H=Ea. HzHeHzH Il
.aEHIfz o. - ~ H. H.E=aH DON
through =. |aHH al engaged n +
zhafH. HuIEa hi I'll II advance
= STUNTS zH=aI|. - HHIIH. IHH=.=
zHlEaz aHIHamHaHzI H.IH..IHH #aU.
EaIH= Ia#aFa EzlfmaH. - TN.
pursued - - - E#..IH#==a.H III
others rsIEEaIIa. through TN LIT
IN II IL #Efz=Iz NIL u#zHHa#zH.I
and captured There ~. - killed
o. eaeh =Ide aHd several wounded
Lieut. #IIlIam i Murray ~ Lieut.
i. IIeffe Gibson. d IL Fourth EIr-
EinIa Cavalry, Confederate stafez =
America. md 80 d - Delaware
M. 0ns Hamea XaH1HFEHIIf aaa =
] nIn9f whose name / Ia faTEoIIaH.
lie bodies d the Delaware men were
taken 10 their homes and he ~ Gonz
fednrateE NEre buried IN IL Episcopal
] ehufehyard. Lieutenant Gibson s
BODY WIS removed 10 Virginia alter
some years b relatives. hnI Lieut..
MnffaYss still rests where Il Xaz first
Ind. and tho 18th Of June. Monday
last. Nas decorated with flowers IN
memory Of the fight n fifty yeara ago.
Il Mr.. Oliver vii take The trouble
TO visit The grave. he vii ind 4 head
stone bearing this inscription. Lieut..
William N. Murray. fell ut WeaIming=
Ter June y. fs65.s aud N the West
minister Cemetery he VII find the
grave Of a Union soldier Who was
brought To Westminster IN IN amhu-
lance On the morning Of June 20 With
the Sixth Corps. United States Army.
and died at the City Hotel the same
day. lis headstona bears the follow
Ing inscription: Sacred 10 the memory
Of L. Il. Clarke. Company 3, Seventh
Maine Volunteers. who Haa aunatruck
On the march from Virginia to victory
At Gettysburg. Brought IN m ambu-
lance to Westminster aud unable 10
proceed further. he here died June
30. 1863. aged q years
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
Modern Aladdin Visits chautauqaa.

During the approaching Chantauaua
week at Westminster a Lecture, The
Wonders of Science by Reno B.
Welbourn, will produce in members Of
the audience, feelings similar to those
expressed by Albert Edward Wiggan,
delegate to the International Con-
gresa of Eugenies, at London. After
witnessing Mr.. Welbourn's demonstra-
ton, he wrote to friend.
81 saw a man the other day light
q fire with a piece of ice. The fire
was SO hot that It burnt nails Ike
matches. It was the most intense
heat ever produced in the laboratories
of the world saw this same man
start steam engine. His only fuel
was a chunk of ice. | saw this same
engine start a wireless generator
which exploded gnnpoWder from a
distance without any material con
neetion whatever. | saw him knock
down a block tower by striking a
tuning fork which he held IN his hand
forty feet away. | watched him fire
a large calibre rifle in utter silence.
! saw him demonstrate many other
wonders of science almost uneanny.
AT first I thought | must be watch
Ing some sleight of hand and listening
to some performer in magic. It
was magic,-the magis Of a
master of all the electrical and
mechanical discoveries of this Won
derfnl time. ! thought | must be
listening 10 some monntebank. hut
soon discovered | was listening to a
phophet bearing good tidings OF hap
pier and more marvellous tomorrow, =
prophet whose predictions I know al
come true. because | know that Reno
B. Welbourn, the man | vas watching
and listening to entraneed. Is gen
nfne scientist. a lecturer at Yale. f
man who never prophesies unless he
knows
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
Samuel DatraH, OrehTdist Talks Of
Tree nIIghL Diseases.

Samuel Detrow. well-knoWn or
ehardist gives an interesting inter
view on the spreading Of blight By
insects. He suggests some interest
ing remedies to fight the pests. He
said.
blight Is not a disase Weather
conditions favor 1t at some seasons.
more than others. Insects carry the
infections from tree to tree. Apples,
lneaIIs plume. apricots and ounce
diseases are often called fire blight.
blossom blight. twIg blight and body
blight. diseases which are causing
much damage and which are caused
by miero=ofganlsm. The pear tree Is
more susceptible 10 this aud there
fore should be planted in or near the
apple orchard. There are variations
a. To the amount Of damage done on
different varieties Of fruit trees. some
blight being more serious than 9th
efa.
The disease had existed in Wash
ington County Tor more Than a hun
dred years and there IL IN ample
supply each year for infection hut
conditions are more favorable some
Seasons than at others. Il Is n The
large limbs and body thai the organ
Ism lives over from one year 10 the
next year. In spring aa loon a. the
sap begins 10 flow these blight eanE=
ers exnde drops Of sap from near their
margin. which when examined vii be
found 10 be laden With organism.
Bees and other insects feed On IhIa
sweet mp and IN doing % Their feet
and mouth parts become more or less
covered With IhIH bacterial HYInD.
which they Introduce Into The bloom
On their YIHIt 10 collect nectar bios
som. The tree thus becomes inoen-
lated and maY serFe 10 infect Other
bees. thai N turn FIaII other IfeeH
thus creating 4 ranid spread Of blight
L maY spring oil n a dag n i i
rapidly Hpfead The young tender
sprouts mat alHo become biIEhted =
biting Or smoking Insects after eom.
] Ing IN contact 18th he emulation
from bllghted tissue
Failure 10 treat doe not mean Ih1
] Loss Of tie HeaHona crops huI lie less
enIng If tie crop nexf gar and ~
] IIaHIIII. 81 hold oEsf eanEsTE la
III Herfe az noIut D infection nsHa.
after must be considered. - remedy
! haE 1t been discovered thaI ~ re.
] Feut the blooms from hiiFhunK RheT
+ visited b. Insects ~ /. carefully II.
] ing on tie hold oFef canEeHH aHt
! hlIFhted lImba. fhe chances fDr IuHsaIs
10 beeome polluted wilh blight /
i IeH#enHH
n treating thsza aankeFH ! !
necessary . III #eII mo - hafd5
E. iIHzue nd dlzInIsat thoroughly. uaInI
corrosive HHhIImaIe one 10 uHa hon
and naflHt and In cover IL KuuHf
18th znms substance til - exclude
aiF and water. Rood hing ~ IL
! purpose L In KHaftIug - or m
! Lad and raN IInaead 81 AIEo IL Il
IaHIIaHHIH.
DIIghf NJ = 81 81 n a. I'M
! Ut would suggest - HIen -
{ IsaFaz IHaH Particular HHHH #IaHII
! b Iaken i remove nd IuTu II II.
] 1ardsd limb. HnurH ~ aaIsi
sprouts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
Truth riumphs.
Westminster Citizens Testify for lie
Public Benefit

/ truthful statement Of Vest
minister citizen. given n h ON
words should convince the moat
aEaptieal about the merits of Doan'a
Kidney RIIIaz II 90 suffer from
urinary disorders Or n. form q I'd
~ IL. ne \ tested kidney mod
cine
! Westminster citizen tells of
Doan.H Kidney PIIIa
Could 81 demand more convincing
proof q meFItz
I. Z. Campbell. Z. INN =. NsaI=
minister. IL - he I'D
Daanz kidney I'll. procured a
Moara.a drug stare. whenever / haFe
been n need Of . kidney tonic md
iheT hase always given satisfactory
results fpT baeEaeha and oIhef
HdnsY disorders. consider Daan.a
Kidney rIIIH ana4aalsH
Tic aHHzs statement muHI arr
conviction . fha mIna - every I'd
e nanI amply a. IaF , kidney
ramsdE-aHk distinctly or Doana
Kidney I'll. IL zane hi IT
Campbell haa-Ihe remedy backed y
HnmE testimony 5a6 II stores
Foster AIiharn . fTupH. Buffalo
= !
Hhen Yaaf IA i Iame-ne-
member - Sama
For ale ~ 81 dealers re. II
=HaIz HuHI=f HIIIHHu .. Buffalo,
- YaFk. 80 agents fnT he init
u States
Remember - uama naanz and
- u other
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25

She finished TRADE At her friend.
and ended with
There. I think ! have made myself
plain, have I not7e
Made yourself plain, dear7s sweet
y answered the once friend. oh. no.
dear; You were born that way
Ladies' Home Journal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
CURRENT NEWS.
NEWS FROM HERE, THERE AND
EVERYWHERE.

Summer school for teachers and
several other courses Of instruction
at Johns Hopkins Is being attended BY
about 300 students.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25

A mob of more than loo men on
Sunday last took Roscoe Smith. q
negro. to the spot where he is alleged
to have killed Sheriff 7. s. Cherry. of
Clay county, Fla. and after Kidding
the captive With bullets mutIlated his
body and cut off pieces Of his ears for
souvenirs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25

The Ghildren's Playground Assoeia-
ton of Baltimore. through It's trained
nurses. has inangnraIed toothbrush
brigades, introducing the children TO
the mysteries of the toothbrush and
its use. Tooth=aaYlng talks and tooth
cleansing lectures are given: for good
health and good tempers are subatan=
italy connected With good teeth.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
EINIssI1AI.

Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Grouse recently were: Mr md
Mrs Wilhelm and daughter. Ruth. Of
York. Mr. Israel Grouse. Of IIIIles=
town Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rasher.
Mrs. Aaron Bankert. Mr.. and Mrs..
Conrad nnshef. Of this place. and
Mr.. BIehl and Mr. Victor Grouse. Of
LIttlestoWn.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
Rnahef the past week were: Police
man Harvey Bookingbill and wife, Of
Baltimore. Nd: Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Rngher. Of York.
Mr.. Oscar LIppy. Of Harrisburg.
visited Mrs. Josephine Noel.
An Infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Grushong died July and was
buried On July at Mayberry. Nd
Nearly everybody from this place
was ut Gettysburg last week 10 at
tend the 10th anniversary of the bat
tie of Gettysburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Il King. Of York.
were visiting frIends IN this place last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il 7. King and daugh-
Ie, IavInIa. recently visited at the
home of his brother. james q. King.
Of Kump. Nd.
mrs. James Smith. Who had been
seriously II. we are glad to learn. II
slowly improving.
Henry Jacoby visited hIg son. VIII
lam JacoDy, md family. last week.
==@s=-=z-
Nothing Is new; we walk where
others vent.
n I.... Iau Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25

IHH ZaHzaEs eaten IN IL country
n IL aauTHa II EHzT you'd HHEITaIn
- EzTIh mnEn IHau - Tine
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25

Announcement TN h Eutas
House n Baltimore Id been HgId >
John ) and robert Garrett II Mar
lon $. feafee md philip J Shock
a1d lie HlRRalHam. Company. II
: HIsh AesarH- FeaFee md Shock are
Interested eaus - anuek - Ihazs
#ho viewed fun sentimental zfaHd=
nuIut he historic pa = Il. HIHs.
Ihs building I'll h raZad within 4
snort IIIHH II male - - = Theatre
md H.EhaHz. , anz HaI.I MI i
demolition III disappear - sIHIHIa
reminders d associations HHIHH -
institution Ind .IIh historic. naIIII=
n ID theatrical events . naarIH
IhHH =faaftnz q century. / -
erected = 80 ~ ~ . II IIHHI
persons = place h nama - -
EzZIHtsF ~ len William HaHTs IHH=
fIHaH. IL heFa u TpHsaHnaa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25

Reports from all sections of Fred
erlek county. Indicate heavier wheat
crop this year than last. The crop Is
not a large one. but the wheat IL ex-
eentionallY well filled. and With q
good growth Of straw. II Is estimated
that the average yield will be from
fifteen To twenty bushels per acre,
and this year the freedom from the
iiy Is also noticeable which the farm
erg claim Is due 10 the fact that al
Of the Howings we're made later than
usual
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25

! lly Is also noticeable. which the farm
ers claim Is due 10 the fact that al
Of the sowings we're made later than
usual
During last year GGa.aaI animals
we're slaughtered IN Baltimore under
! Government inspection This number
vas divided aa follows: Cattle. s.. 80
head calves. 2.sf7: sheep. as.737.
goats. 3. and hogs. G3,42a. The
total number Of animals inspected IN
| The 30 Strengthening and processing
establishments under Federal InHpee=
ton in "a cities and towns in ~
vas bIG2s, III This Ii m increase of
nearly 100000 over The figures Tor
he fiscal fear 1911. Since III Iha
number Of inspected establishments.
Including meat food factories. Ia IN
creased from - 10 81 81 he an
mails inspected IN 1a12. cattle number
I'd 7.255.5s5 head eaIfea. 80 -
sheep. I4.979s54. goats. ISL. and
hog, 3s652.7z7
: piece Of a hatpIn which she lad
carried N Ter body Tor nearly In
Gears suddenly reminded MIHH MarY
BfegeF. Of Philadelphia. Of Il pfea-
enee recently. when ahe 81 down e
supper. Feeling Eharp pain n hi
lex Miss Berger found The cause L
be 4 hard object imbedded under heT
skln ! physician NJ summoned
Who made an ineHisn Ger tie spot
and. inserting \ nair Of small pliers
drew forth The broken pin. which ~
nearly III inch IN length The zIEhi
Of the nIn recalled u MIaa berger n
accident when a child. nearly tn
years HE0 when he fell OF haImn
= nart Of which broke Of and entered
hef side. a he pin did not KIfe hi
ny trouble. she id mol mention Il r
hef parents. fearing punishment. aud
i never bothered her
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25

Henry Jacoby visited his son. Will
am JaeoDy, md family. last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25

Mrs. james Smith, Who had been
seriously IL. We are glad to learn. Ii
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25

MT. and Mrs. 4. 7. King and dangh-
Ie. LavInIa. recently visited at the
home Of his brother. James Z. King.
~ x444.Y Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. King, Of York.
were visiting friends IN this place last
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29

b9- Whilst TIC Mills generally have
advanced prices on Flour our Capital
Brand remains the same in price
Our Guarantee" buy a sack. make as
many bakings as you wish. lhe- IL not
satisfied that our Capital" is not as
good as any Flour at any price, return
the unused -four and get your money
for it. JUST received another car of
this flour. w. +. CHILDS & SON,
Conduit st. If
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
SlOO REWARD. 500

The readers OF this paper viii be
pleased 10 learn that there is at least
Jne dreaded disease that science kas
3een able to cure in al its stages, and
that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
IL the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity Catarrh being
constitutional disease. requires a con-
stituronal treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work The proprletors have so
much faith in It's curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails u cure Send for hist
of testimonials
Address =. j CHENEY q Co., Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by al Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for cons5is
patton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29

WAsHfEGroS. Dec. - Il.se A M
May Cloudy with rain or
fnaw late tonight and Tuesday; slightly
walmer tonight
Chief OF Waslher Bureau.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
NATURES WARNING.
Annapolis People Must Recognize
and Iced L.

Kidney ills come mysteriously.
But nature generally warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See it the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sediment.
Passages frequent. scanty. painful.
It's time TO fear serious kidney
traUble.
It's time to use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Deans have done great work in Ap-
Joseph A. White. "a Cornhiil St,
Annapolis, Nd, says: Il had pains
through my back and shoulders, some
times extending into my fingers My
hands we're so stiff that | could hardly
nse them. The kidney secretions were
profuse and painful in passage, and
contained sediment. Doan's Kidney
pills helped me soon after l began US
ing them and before long, the trouble
was removed. All the credit for this
cure belongs to Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by al dealers. Prise 81
cents. Foster Milbnrn CO.. Buffalo,
New Yogk, sole agents for the United
states. Remember the name Doan s.
and take no other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
NO LACK OF WINTER WEATHER
RaiastOrm Merely Forerunner Of The
Rapnla. Procession.

There will be 40 lack of winter
weather anywhere in the United
States If Weather Bure az experts
read the signs Alright.
Inquiries at the bureau as to the
prospects of mild winter we're met
with thu statement that storms mere
ly were slightly delayed, but that
nothing had come under the depart
ment's observation to indicate less
than the usual rain or snow fall.
District Forecaster Edward H..
Howe said the rainstorm which swept
this region on Christmas Day was
merely the forerunner of the regular
procession of winter disturbances.
Another was already on the way
from the South. be said. Tempera-
lures throughout the Rocky Noun
tain region and Alaska were declared
to be normal for the season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29

sH0TS.

Time and Tide will wait for no
man, but the musical director beats
time.
The greatest melody in the world
seems to come from the horn of
plenty.
Many fellow is broke simply be.
cause bis rich friends have dropped
him.
Many fellow feels hat he has a
pun, so long - there IS . leg left.
A fellow shouldn't have any diff
Guilty in getting along when ne is never
short.
knowledge is power, bst it won {
run 40 automobile without a little
gasoline.
When a oman hasn't anything
else 70 v Try her she begins to look
around for a husband.
The man who believes in sticking
to bis ideals may get the reputation of
being perfect stick.
About the first thing a young ac-
tress learns is to take a good photo
graph.
Unless a man weighs his words he
never knows how little weight they
carry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29

Authorities of St. Johns College
are highly indignant over the fact
that some one or more persons have
repeatedly broken into the gymna-
stun building recently. The offens
has been committed frequently dur
INC the last few weeks, and II Is
believed to be the work OF night
nrowlers seeking a comfortable place
70 spend the night, SIS there Is moth
iny to indicate thievery for the rea-
aon that nothing has been N Used
from the building. The Bosrd Of
Governors and Visitors is seriously
considering employing . permanent
Waterman for the building.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29

DO Not Buy Your Red Cross Seals
IN Baltimore or Washington. If
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29

Dac BIB = 80
80 TBS : N
49, sun Is -4.50 q ~
49, SITS
attn .2n8 8. N
10 Subscribers
rsttst hef4Et,
wise nos gees reEafHr ~ u
NAa&at rerDrs Nf4ee An4 Wt
VS. aa1aaFpr fetts.
Peso EVaa ~ found on
the M
asfeel HAS syhac 1otsi
sem &snn0s re, Matn ~.
EelasnayaF6 zryta4 q ve.,
sffaF Hawa ave.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
prevent r.at.aeria

sore tsroat i good breeding place
for DipatherIa germs l'rassel EQgr sAi'-
W. w. css w;zjv Stosna y E0NSsLENE.
f2iva Tonsiliaa egsm the Ars appe .Es.ilce e
Sore Throat - don give iaphtse,ia
el,ance in that throat d its weakened con-
s7ition. When Tl39SSfI NE IS swallowed Z:
eon.es directly 81 aalfsse wifn tie diseased
surface and induce aitAy cenai- ~
fsFaa Of the membranes then the go
esteem can better defend tbe throat
+; assanSad - liphlhersa germs
Keep T0SsELlS6 u the heas
where voa can get quick When "a
needed. 25c., Soc aud sl.OO. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29

Il wonder. said the motorman
why a fight is called a scrap
Because replied the conductor
1t is a broken peace" And be gave
him tNo bells 10 90 ahead
The evening world., 1913-10-31
REYB0URNE TO CARRY
IT'S POUNDS IN HANDICAP.

The Meadow Brook Club will hold a
Two day meeting tomorrow and eie'-
tion day At tho Belmont Park Tormlna,
course This meeting Is usually the
best FACING Of the fall season. All Of
the noted amateur riders take part and
horses from all sections OF the country
compete for the liberal purses.
There are three handicaps scheduled
for the card on election day-the Lynn
brook, for hacks and hunters. distance
six furlongs; the Tonkaway. stceple-
chasc, distance about two miles, ana
the Stayers. distance about two miles
and half. Reybourn Is top weight
for the Lynhrook. Jim Hanson for
me Tonhaway and Absconder for the
The entrants and their weights In the
three handlraps are:
Ivnb-ook Ha~iiCap; bach, and hnStess; s!l
,r.t' it8: JOIN v las; cuvCrt, ITO: Reyhomn.
": Nu.b!U, a3; forinsr.. l55,
''rophivaY ste'ltechae, hsndicap: about two
gnsSy IL: 'pp sreen M. rs: Rex Abbey, iSa
Niycn,uress lac: Jim Hsnson, l5s; hands'All
Hound, iae: Ri, Andrw, 100; Cherry Maot'e'
st.ser, llsniieap; about two mlss and a half
No.ssay, 100 AbsrondsI, 40: willipk $50. spsc
alstos. 10; vGns. ~.
The evening world., 1913-10-31
PIMLIC0'S OPENING CARD.

flNLl'o RACE TRACK Md, OCT. al
re en.n = for Go mouos olruins day arr az
follows s."
flnsr RACE An Aa- non.ainn-r, Il $40
IN lhia N'N fu-l"ugt Nrna'raut. leo. k.v,ssi
40 Illumination. - lrllrN lA,s. il2. yodi1c.
~ 1ai' sr."r. III. ~. u.nu,r NJ. nlh X
lu': au"h, ~. Ihii,Vp.d no. Jim L. ~,
~ H'h ga ia, NatrrA,llc~ ~. rh,lll, An
i"ih,itr. ~ huNc Cmaotr. i,v.
-" "Nh h\'t 1""lraf lids. selling: five
and u hoii '..H. - 'iraru.rak nI MIL,
way. lon. GaIa,,. -. Mar III. song m'" ",
valley, III; Roger Guulun. lu.. k,iton lu,
RUIN liaus. Lee. lpuie IJanrs. 10, san,
Ton Me-. !va. 'Woldr'w. llo, 'ElMshdi. 10;
Tillp RACE lhrcryc,r.olls and np,,,,
one mAe, Amlmse To-. Non,arr, i,s spr,ur
bniri, llG; lhins Yam. los. lara ~ IL
oslr,r loo, nr. hummer. lO.
FOi Rfh RACE Inaugural Ste ylecLa..
lar ,''' Dds AMI upWirl. two nllc,. ~,
No, I'. ~ 9. lNJ,t l3> FrrI E~rn
la', I.,sh. ia Mad,lnr IT, ~. H,n,'ll, III
lnm iat, IA oue.A Va. ~, Ju,rt rr, IA,
iln' ID ~, '11n AlHnc, 49,, Ics.ui. ~,
| Toy Rtht ii9
| % l.'und, c.aneI Tor rider
4 40 nr,nft claimed trr rider
| nltTli RACE lND',ar odd. seven T. rl,us,
| Nl.rt unrr. IA, >parh,.d ia rndaI'r
81, H.. S,h' Nj. III, snnt rAot. H..
siXrh i,A'l rnns,earod, ami am,,,. ..u
ns m''c amt prt t.lh'h 'rs rs,. liz Cha i"
| l. HmHf,r, n. h..hf.sh los. .sl,.t ,in,
| 10; ram 60 moinc- l,J. tu,b. Ip5
SEVENTH k\'t rhNp-Near ida and H..
leo \anela Sir'mr n. 'RC. IL. .Fry tGS
l'at'ery. -. cold ,a-'ic. III. Infrf,, u,..n
| l,I. 'Nchali.r. ~ 'Nlu.,au' iun. N,nc, go
| i'I; ,"s"'ur lis, iuuquL las 'Jaruu,ITna
| ~. jN's' Naler ~. Hedge h,sc. M.
- pounds apprentice allowance rlamol Tract