davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
VETERAN GEORGIA EDITOR
YIELDS UP THE GHOST.

Augusta, Ca, April 17.-As the
hands of the clock pointed to nine
minutes past seven tonight, Rev. VIM.
j. White, d. D., the veteran Baptist
preacher and newspaper editor, passed
into the great beyond. The state
of Georgia is bowed in grief over the
sudden death. kilograms were sent
to the leading men throughout the
United States, and especially among
the Baptists and among the news
paper fraternity, notifying them of
the sudden death. The deceased was
regarded here as one Of the land
marks. having lived in the state for
more than a half century. He was
one of the few surviving members
who was present at the organization
of the National Baptist Convention
thirty-four years. AT the time of his
death, he was approaching his eighty
second birthday, which he had
planned to celebrate, notice of which
had been given to many newspapers
throughout the country.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
City Items.

Mrs. w. L. Crawford, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. S. A. Gibbs
at 1714 Patterson street returned to
Chicago Sunday.
See Hiawatha Indian Play, at st.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson of
81 IL Lewis street entertained Misses
Jimmie McEwen of Franklin, Louise
Vannoy, Messrs. Walter Owen of Cliff
ford johnson at dinner Sunday.
Don't fail to see Hiawatha at st.
Paul Monday night, April 2Sth, by
Minnehaha Club.
Mrs. William B. Ward of 901 Jack
son street made a trip to Columbia
to see her mother, Mrs. Nelson of
Whitaker. Before returning home
she will visit Louisville and will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wick Will
liams formerly of Nashville. Mrs.
Williams will accompany Mrs. Ward
back home.
A large assortment of dress goods
to select from the latest designs,
fresh from the mills. These patterns
are simply grand, call and see them
]. H. FOREMAN, 18th and Jefferson
Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Keeble Of 1905
Hamilton street are all smiles. 1t is
a fine 8 pound boy. She was at
tended by Mrs. Mari. Both baby
and mother are doing nicely.
Hiawatha at st. Paul Monday night
April 2Sth.
Mr.. Byrd Cannon, son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Cannon who was injured at thu
New Shops is much improved.
See Hiawatha Indian Play, at st
Paul.
Miss Mary B. England was calleI
from the city for a few days or az
count of the illness Of her grand
father.
Hiawatha at St. Paul Monday night
April 28th.
DR., 2. G. Pusey is spending a fe'
days in Huntsville, Ala. He will n
turn to the city in a few days.
Dresses for Misses and children
Prices 25c, soc, 75c and 81. Thes
goods are well made and Of good ma
terial. j. H. Foreman, 18th and Je
ferson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
BISHOP TYREE IN PENNSYLVANIA
Banqueted in Reading.
Reading. Pa. April 15. 191

Reading, Pa, April Is, 1918.
Sunday, April 18th was a Red let
ter day in Bethel A. NJ. E. Church,
Reading. Pa. The occasion being
the Episcopal visit of Rt. Rev. Evans
Tyree, D. D., to this historic charge
in the West Philadelphia District of
the Philadelphia Annual Conference.
The church was crowded to the doors.
Over 200 members and friends at
tended the reception to the Bishop
and P. E. w. H. Davis, d. d. The
following pastors and their congrega-
tions worshipped with us: Revs. B.
F. Glasco, Presbyterian; N. j. West,
Zion Baptist; NJ. Braxton, Shiloh Bap-
fist and DR.. ]. F. Meyer of the Re
formed Church (white). 1t was in
deed a noble gathering as to the SER
mon, it was a gem. The good Bishop
was at his best. Text. John 18th
chapter, 21st verse: "He that loveth
me, shall be loved of my Father"
Any attempt on the writer's part
to commend on this discourse would
be futile. Oh it was wonderful how
I could it be. that finite man could
speak like He. God was in the maj
We were simply carried to heaven;
Praise the Lord! God bless Eishor
Tyree and DR.. Davis, Presiding Elder.
Brethren come again.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
DICKSON NOTES..

Mrs. w. M. White was hostess
Thursday afternoon of the East End
Art Club. After an interesting bust
ness session, one hour was spent in
embroidery work. The hostess served
a delicious supper. Next meeting
will be with Mrs. Rachel Tidwell. Mr..
Jim Halbert is indisposed. Mr.. Jesse
Woods and Mrs. Mary Gordon were
visitors in Nashville last week, Mrs.
Hattie Lott left last Saturday for
Pueblo, Col, where she will join her
husband. Mrs. Della Dickerson is in
disposed. Mrs. Irene Lisk made a fly
ing trip to Cumberland Furnace last
week. Mr.. w. A. White Is %indisposed.
The Chancery Court which has just
closed here last week had on docket
some very important cases. Some OF
the cases being tried were won. Ne.
gro boys, be careful. Negroes are be
ing sent to the penitentiary as long
for stealing a chicken as a white mar
for robbing a bank. Mr. Bell, Of
Charlotte, was a pleasant visitor this
week. Rev. w H. Shelby passed
through here this week. Rev. W. l.
Ledford, pastor of st. James A. M. f
Church, has been appointed to lool
after the A. M. e. church at Center
vile until a pastor can be supplied
Rev. Scott Holmes, pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist Church, is conducting
revival. Rev. w. L. Ledford has re
turned from ~Centersville, where h,
preached the X. of P. and Court o
Calanthe sermon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
GAINESVILLE NOTES.

Mr.. Tom Pankey, a must respected
citizen of Providence, was run down
by a train in crossing the railroad
tracks in this city last Friday, and
instantly killed, together with the
team of mules which he vas driving.
His funeral was largely attended Sun
day morning. The funeral of Miss
Mary L. Russell, who died on the
18th inst, was largely attended at st.
Paul A. NJ. E. Zion Church last Sun
day afternoon. Rev. R. j. Buckner
el%oquently portrayed the virtues of
the deceased. Quite a successful re
vival was held last week at EbeneZer
A. M. e. Church. Rev. X. j. Buckner,
or pastoral evangelist, conducted it.
More than a dozen souls professed
hope in Christ. The pastor, Rev. T. G,
Wilson, reports the church greatly re-
freshed by the meeting. The grand
rally at st. Paul A, NJ. E. Zion
Church last Sunday was a success
Look out for a full report next week
The next rally will be at st. Peter
the third Sunday in May, when the
Battle of the Flowers" takes place
The White Roses, American Beauties
Carnations, Tube Roses, Golden Rods
Violets and Daisies are whetting theil
swords for the contest. Next Sunday
morning at st. Peter A. M. E. Church
Rev. d. A. Graham, pastor, there will
be baptism by sprinkling of many o
the converts of the recent revival
On the first Sunday in May st. Peter
Wesley Chapel and st. Paul will unit
in a great baptisma1 service at tn.
river at 6 o'clock a. m, On the sam
night a large class Of probationer
will be read into full membership a
ST. Peters.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
Consolation Banquet in honor
of B. H. January, one Of
the SWEETEST affairs in
recent years.

The out-of-town guests were met by
committees wearing badges, bearing
the word Welcome" They were
escorted to the hotel, and a design
bearing NE Plus Ultra which was
selected for this occasion, was placed
on each guest by Joseph Williams
and a complimentary flower was pre-
scented to all and handed out by little
Miss Virginia Brown. AS the silent
and refreshing atmosphere was being
%impregnated with the sweet and har-
monical selection entitled "The Me.
lody of Love-" each couple, bedecked
in their evening attire, was ushered
down the beautifully decorated stairs
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
DRY e NOTES.

served. The club adjourned to meet
that of Miss Olivia Jones and Mr..
Johnson Hammack, on April goth at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Jones. The impressive
ceremony was performed by Rev. Gil
more, pastor of the A. NJ F.. church.
The only attendants were Mr.. Paul
Dartan, Miss Minnie Lee Dawrer. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Jones, who is well-known
here. She wore a white lace dress
with hat to harmonic and her bou-
ouet was of brides roses. After the
ceremony the bridal party left for
the home of the groom. where a we'd
ding dinner was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammack will make their home with
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D%ennines, of FdenwOld. Mrs. Malin.
da Works, of Nashville, spent Sunday
with her cousin, Mrs, Jones.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25

to a special rendezvous, where a
flash light was made by Photographer
VIM. Hargrave. Then they were fur
Their accompanied to their respective
places into the elaborate and artist
cally decorated room to dine, where
the tables wree embellished with
Marechal Mel roses ana carnations.
A dinner Of six courses vas served
and between each course various
speeches were made by special select
ed committee composed Of T. Clay
Moore, one of Nashville's business
and real estate dealers, who was the
POSTMASTER on this grand occasion
R. T. Bragg, DR.. G. A. Drysdale, DR.
A. b. Brooks and G. A. Pegue. After
wards a selection from the orchestrt
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. j. M. Winrow, Of Murfreesboro,
was in the city Monday. While here
Mr.. Winrow was the guest of Mr.. j.
West BOstick.
Hiawatha at st. Paul Monday night,
April 2Sth.
Miss Ethel Boyd, of Birmingham,
Ala, is in the city visiting Mrs. M. E.
Bry mt. While here she received
many pleasant courtesies.
See our big assortment ready-mades
for Misses, children and grown-ups. 1t
gives US pleasure to show you. J.. H.
Foreman, 18th and Jefferson.
Miss Louis X Tyler, of Hopkinsville
KY, was in the city this week the
guest of Miss Carrie S. Bailey, Of
1908 Fourteenth avenue, North,
Mr.. Trousdale Malone, of Gallatin
was here Monday.
Mr.. j. H. Staten, Grand Master o.
l. o. l., was here this week.
Don't fail to see Hiawatha at st
Paul Monday night, April 2Sth, b!
Minnehaha Club.
DR.. B. F. Davis, of Columbia, Tenn.
was in the city Tuesday attending tt
business relative to the meeting o
The State Medical Association, which
meets in Columbia June II, Is, 1913.
Hiawatha at st. Paul Monday night
April 2Sth.
Mr.. R. w. Alternately, Jr., is in tn
city for a few days visiting his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Alternately
of 1921 Twelfth avenue, South. H
has been in Chicago for a number o
years running or the road betwee
Chicago and Ell Paso, Tex.
Misses and children's dresses J
great variety, away below the cost o
manufacturing at j. H. Foreman''
|11th and Jefferson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25

rather be the humble citizen that |
am and possess the friendship and
confidence of all Of you, than to be
rolling in wealth and mistrusted
A man may lie down and die and
leave a vast estate worth millions
and millions of dollars, but unless he
has the satisfaction of knowing that
he possesses the goodwill Of his fell
llow-men, his heritage will not stand
the test Of time, and he is soon for
gotten. verify, what does OF profit
a mar if he gains the whole world
and loses his soul in the end 3" l have
lived amoang you here in Nashville
for a great many years and / have
lways tried to walk the straight and
moral path; temptations have been
placed in my path, but a faithful hand
has guided me until now in my ma
ture manhood, l am more able
to resist temptations. l was one Of
the twenty-nine applicants, who ap-
piled for the position as head usher
of the White House, under the Presi-
dent of the United States. Not be-
cause | am dissatisfied with Nash
vile and its environments, but be-
cause l am ambitious and am striv-
ing to better my condition and do
good for my people in the state and
the country in which l live. And if
| had been appointed to the White
House position, / would have had the
power under my jurisdiction to APP
point twenty-three young men of the
state of Tennessee to view the
+, marble floors of the White House
but I failed to get the position, al
. though | have the consolation of know
= ing that | can stay here in Nashville
satisfied with my surroundings amons
friends of both races who trust me
who are willing to share my sorrow.
and whom I know would extent
willing hand in adversely. I thanl
you over and over again for this mani
festation of your good will, and I as
sure you that the memory of thi
night will live with me forever a
the most pleasant occasion of my ca
reer.
After the address the old familia
songs, cole Black joe" and "Aul
Lang Syne" were sung. Then tn
large room was opened and filled
Among those who participated wer
some of Tennessee's most graceful
dancers. The hour hand of fathe
time had pointed to the wee" numbe
"S" before the strains of Home Swee
Home" were heard, after which tn
LARGO and well enioved crowd ind
vidrn1lv congratulated the hOnore
ouest and retired to their variou
hOmes.-Adv.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
FINANCIAL BOARD OF A. M. E
CHURCH.

SIlOihOih
Washington. D. c.. April 17.-With
Bishop H. Blanton Parks, D. D., of
CHICAGO. chairman, and Prof. John R.
Hawkins, A. NJ. of Washington, finan-
cial secretary, and a representative
from every district present the FL
roncial Board of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church has Just closed
its fiscal ear under the new secre-
tarv.
The Board met yesterday morning
at the headquarters, 1541 18th street,
N. w. with the following members
present: Bishop H. B. Parks. Chi
cago; Prof. John R. Hawkins, Wash
%ington, D. c.; Revs. NJ. w. Thornton,
Philadelphia: C. H. Murray, Ealti-
more. Md: ]. NJ. Gilmore, Cleveland,
Ohio: j. c. Anderson. Lexington,
KY; ]. R. Ransom, Kansas City,
Kans.; R. H. Singleton. Savannah.
Ca; R. w. Nance, Beaufort, S. c.;
w. T. Strong, Jackson, Miss; G. B.
West, MONTGOMERY, Ala. E. ]. How
ard, Waco, Texas; J.. E. Starks, Tai
lahasse. Fla; V. NJ. Townsend, Ark
adelphia, Ark; G. E. Allen, Detroit,
Mich.
Prof. Hawkins report shows re-
ceipts of 0 ,91O.17 which had been
distributed as follows: s 2,764.0S, to
the general financial department, for
the payment of salaries and expenses
of Bishops, general officer, widows
and orphans of bishops and general
officers; $74,4S7.66 to annual confer
ences for s%uperanuated ministers, wild
ows and officers of ministers, and helT
missionary preachers; $16,552.Sl, fol
church extension; $16,552.S1 for edu
cation; $16,552,St for home and %foreigr
missions. With this amount all the
payments had been met, over $4,000
paid to the flood sufferers, and there
was still a balance on hand,
The Board was addressed by Hon
J.. c. Napier. Register Of the Treas
urv: Lawyer w. II. Fl. Hart, of Wash
ington. D. c.. L. e. Bell, Secretary o
the Y. NJ. c. A.: Ira T. BRYANT, o
Nashville. Tenn, Secretary Of the A
VI. r. Sunday School Union; Prof. w
T. Vernon, president of Campbell Co
lege, Jackson, Miss; DR.. I. N. Ross.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25

was rendered. Then the honored
guest, Mr.. b. H. January, who dined
with his parents and wife at a special
table arranged in the center of the
room, was introduced and eulogized
by the POSTMASTER, after which he
arose and gave the large number of
guests the exquisite pleasure of hear
ing his most pleasing address, which
read as follows:
Mr.. POSTMASTER, Ladies and Gentle
men:
| cannot find words to express my
gratitude for the honor which you
are bestowing upon me tonight, and
at the outset, I want to assure you
that appreciate to the fullest extent
the compliment. 1t is a grand thing
to know that you have the confidence
of your people, and when they mani
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25

ma McGregory TO 9O5 Cedar street,
He was n years of age his last birth
day. He was a native of Cherokee,
Alabama, but came to Nashville sew
eral years ago from Memphis. Rev.
Perkins leave five children, one in
Mississippi, n in Alabama and three
residing in the city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
REV. LIVINGSTONE VISITS NASH.
WILLIE.

After having spent a week in this
city. during which time he was the
guest of friends and former school
mates, Rev. T. B. Livingston, B. D.,
left the city Friday evening for Wash
ington, d. c. Rev. Livingston halls
from San Andres, Republic of Colon
bia, where he is pastoring the San
Andres Baptist Church.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
FRANKLIN Totes.

The Canarian Club and the Ken
sington Art Club met April 18th. The
Canarian Club met at the home of
Mrs. Rankins and the Kensington Art
Club met at the home of Mrs. Annie
S~helborne. After the business tran
sactions the clubs turned to the social
side.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25

fest the same by a public banquet Of
this kind, it stirs up one's pride with
IN him. and makes him resolves to
always tried to walk the straight and
in tn future. A mans friends are
his greatest assets. Truly friendship
is more precious than gold, l had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
YALE'S REAL DIET
Bulldogs Chew Up Lafayette
and Win Easily, 27 to o.
CORNISH INDIVIDUAL STAR
Penalty and tumble on Visitors
0ne-Yard Line Killed
Larger Score.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. October H.
The Yale eleven struck what the coaches
called its real diet this afternoon and
defeated Lafayette - to o. The game
was played in drizziing rain. A tumble
and penalty. each time when the ball
was on the visitors I-yard line. prevented
Yale from making two more touchdouEs.
Today's game showed the Blue eleven
strong at quarterback. Besides running
the team well, Cornish starred individu-
ally with long runs through broken fields.
Lafayette had two chances to score,
once in the second period on drop
kick from the 32-yard line. which missed
it's mark by inches, and once on a drop
kick from the i0-yard line The latter
play was smothered. Line PUSHES failed
for Lafayette, but forward passes We're
successful. netting them a total of 30
yards.
The Yale wing shift, heretofore crude
in its execution. was good for long gains
today. The Blue team tried the forward
pass once The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
SCORES ON TIGERS
BuckneII Crosses Princeton's
Goal Line.
JUNGALEERS WIN EASILY
STREET. and Bakers Play Once More
the Days Feature-Forward
Passes Used by Bucknell.

PRINCETON, n. j.. October 11.--Usine
a maze of forward passes. which in most
cases were unsuccessful, but in one in
stance proved good for 40 yards and
a touchdown. Bucknell crossed the Prince
ton goal line this afternoon for the first
time this season. Topham failed to kick
the goal. The final score was Princeton,
%; Bucknell; 6.
Princeton had no difficulty in blowing
through the visitors line for three touch
downs. to which STREET. added another on
a 6O-yard run, II. A. H. Baker kicking
four goals from the touchdowns. The
manipulation of line formations by the
Tigers with STREET carrying the ball most
OF the time was the feature of the game.
while the defensive playing of the Orange
and Black was also good. Capt. Baker
went through the Bucknell line many
times for good gains.
When the visitors found the Tiger line
impregnable for line formations they
turned to the forward pass and attempted
it for 80 per cent of their plays. Cruik-
shank, Bucknell's quarterback. proved
himself tho cieverest master Of throwing
the ball seen here this season, his pass
to Sturgis for 80 yards being almost
perfect. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
CARLISLE STRIKES A
SNAG IN CORNELL
Ithacans 0utpIay the Red.
skins CIeverIy After the
First Period.

ITHACA, N. Y. October ll.-Carlisle
struck tartar in Cornell today and bare
ly won by a score of to o. Three times
Cornell had the ball on the Indians s.
yard line. but lacked the necessary punch
to carry 1t over.
The Red and White outplayed the Red
skins continuously except in the first Pc
Rod, when the visitors made their only
score. Guyon scored for the Indians after
Calac and Larvie worked their way into
Cornelrs territory by brilliant line
smashes. In the second quarter a long
forward pass, Fritz to McCutcheon.
brought the ball to Cariisle's 1O-yard line.
Fritz gained to the 3-yard line. but Cor
nell lost the ball on downs In the third
quarter Barrett made beautiful punt of
"a yards Cornell. after regaining the
ball. failed to score from Carlisle's 1-yard
line. Cornell once more was unable
to score from the visitors 5-yard line in
the final period.
Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
FORM PLAYERS WIN.
Six Favorites Finish First in Seven
Races at Churchill Downs.

LOUISVILLE. KY, October Flavor
ties and form players had banner day
at Churchill! Downs this afternoon. only
one outsider managing to score during
a program of seven races Bolala, In the
opener, was a j-to-l shot and won in a
drive from the favorite, Ratina. After
that form players went down the line to
the finish.
Sleeth showed that he is good hanci-
cap horse when he accounted for the
Cherokee selling stakes handily. He was
reserved off the early pace. but went to
the front when called upon.
Two run-ups took place during the aft
ernoon. After Ambrose had won the Sec
ond he was boosted $500 over his entered
price, but retained by his owner. Nam
ager Mack, winner Of the sixth race, was
boosted from 5000 to 81 ,2oO, and bought
by NJ. a. Cotton, owner of Marshon. Mar
shon was second in the race. Summaries:
First race, purse; for two-year-olds; 1--WE fur.
sMon,our,. second; Requiem. lis Gould. third
Laird of Langden and Judge Gheens also ran.
Two dollar mutsels paid: B9lala. s14so straight.
g. 10 s Bas Requiem. s. 20 show. '''' pa''
Second race, selling: for three -year-olds and
Ave and sn1 Ssf ioS 49,
inlan. ' 100 tTayior), third. Time. los 90. The
Reach. Jack kellogg and insurance Man slse
place ie,sn s.. 20 show; lnian S. % show cow
Third race, selling; for twO-year -olds; one
fale-Anyt time 1913 Henry. hrst; Candy Box,
IO7 fMartinl, second; Chrlstophine. 103 tGoose,.
third Time ] t3 So Mockery. Yankee Tree,
tune Stevesta. Penalty and indolenee also ran.
Two-dollar mutuels pRid-Anytime $40 straight.
So so place, 81 80 show Candy Rox, So 20 place,
S. 20 show; Chr;stophine. s. show.
Fourth race, the Cherokee selling stakes for
three year-olds and upward: one mile and six
tsenth- Siecth. los Gross, nrst; Harry Lauder,
lel anaassn,, r second; 81 High prlys,e: log
Irish Gentleman also ran, Two.doiar mutuels
maid. Sleetb $500 straight, $2.T0 place, 50 ~
show: Harry Lauder. $3.50 place. $40 show;
High Private. 81. 30 show.
Fifth race. handicap; for all ages; six fur
IO7 Woods second: Helen Barbee, ITO Small
third. Time, ia 3-5. Sebaco. Helios and
Theresa Gill also ,ran. Two-dollar mutuels paid:
Ieochares $40 straight, $500 place, 81 so
show: Jim Basey. $2s. 80 place. 81 show; Helen
Sixth race, selling; Tor three-y -elds and up
ward one mile and quarter Manager Mack
III tkeogh,. first; Marshon. S5 tdartn| seq
oud: Sam Hlrseh. 10l lvanduseni. third. Time,
2Oa So Rayenal and Wood Dove also ran.
Two-dolar mutuels paid: Manager Mack. So 30
straight $3.50 place. s2So show: Marshon. $3.50
place. sale show: sam Hirseh: $40 show.
Seventh race, the Advance Money selling race
f,r thrrc-year-olls and upward-One mile and a
sixteenth-- Enendi. Ill 6soosel first; L. II.
Adsir I03 fMartin}, second; James Dockery, 10
tDishmonl. third. Time. t.J0. Belle of Bryn
ran Twe-dellsr mutuels paid Enendi. So 10
straight, 81. 80 place. go show; l. H. Adair
S. 10 place. sale show; James Dockery $3.50
show.