davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31
and Mrs. j. r, Taylor, of Littleton,

and Mrs. ]. r. Taylor Of Littleton,
~. C.
Misses Ida and Ruby Stallings. OF
Chuckatuck, Va. are visiting their
cousins. Misses Helen and Sarah VIII
Fson, at the Wilson cottaEe.
/ The following are registered at the
/ Fitzhugh cottage: Mtsdames NJ. c.
Porter George w. Fuller. Durham
Rodgers, r. II. DuVaN. of Washing
ton; Miss L. w. Stevens. of Peters
burg; Miss Cecil Tally, of Evington;
Miss Janet Bib. of Louisa; Miss Eliz-
abeth Goode. Mr. and Mrs. Parr. of
stanton; Miss Ada Fuller, Miss Mar
shall. J. P. Taylor. Barrett Taylor,
] Matt Stockton, Ralph stockton, of
/ Winston Salem. N, C: DR.. Groves
Hartman, Miss MARY Taylor, Lewis
Adair, Miss Myra MoCausland, Miss
Mamie Blackwell Miss Eva Turpin,
! Miss Elizabeth McCausIand, Of Rich
mond, Miss Sarah Bryan, of Tarboro,
n. c.
Among those registered at the
ocean Wave cottage are: Mrs, j. b.
Dawson, Mrs. J. b. Dawson. Jr,. Miss
Katherine Dawson, Of Norfolk; Mr..
and Mrs. Engle, Miss Alice Lee. Miss
w. Young Miss Nan Ines Mr. Rond
Mr. Frpleston. Mr. and Mrs. samuel
Zinmer Miss Polly z;rmnr villa -,
thinner, Of petersbrrg. MIR and Mrs
Maher. Miss Dorothy Maher, Miss
Katherine Lacy, Mr. and Mrs Will
liams, Mr. and Mrs. Donnivan and
children, of Washington.
Among those recently registered at
the Queen Anne cottage are: Mr.. and
SON Miss Ahala casto,Ia Mics Nav.
Iovnar ~ p-ra,IIir VI Miss Eattt
t,s,ton NJ 80 srrs r. = pras,,a,.
M and Mrs 70 NJ uarrsbure.er ~
yvavnnehoro, Misc Rata Farrer 81 Stu
arts Draft Va
Me- Nc Lyofror ,,s ro+vrroa e.
p,cbnoord aftar s,,a,a;ng 80 ,,,a.l,
ana ~ ,ha Roach
aroonq +ha p,ns+s az tho Gardrer
cottaga ara q Moar,aut re 20
nokas Mr. ana Mrs W & Y Thomas
80 Eaus rhurch Nrrs u char1n
- pinhrnor,S NJ p T pr,ah ,rar sII'
~ HnrsnIL. Ma q r prigbtyan ~
,.nchhrres, 1Trs snna G yJarrison ~
1,yiItinn,s+on ~ r. -
MA A{rs r Nash paia bava
ro.',s 49,, tt';, ossir +rtr 80
r,,i,I ,r..1,a 49, ~" ~. ~ hapch '
a,,nnr tt,osa ~aststarea a. Tho
.,yt1at,erIe,,,, o@++,,, 90 60. ~ and NJ
p, .o''She -, NJ 49, ~ ~
,itn e, s 9eea'a Us US - W. Ir' N.Ts
C,odripgtan - yras+,netor. NJ IVA
Nc - NJ pa,,arsa,, 20 Earr,,,,;,,a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31
WALKER REMOVED
To DEATH CHAMBER
WIFE-MURDERER WILL PAY SU-
PREAfE PENALTY SEPTEM-
BIER 18TH.

Newell Walker. doomed to pay the
supreme penalty for the murder of his
wife, was yesterday afternoon re-
moved from Henrico county Jail to
the death chamber at the Virginia
penitentiary. Unless Governor Mann
intervenes he will die in the electric
chair September 18th.
Walker, who Is twenty-eight years
old. was convicted in the Charles
City County Circuit court for cut
ting his wife's throat. almost severing
her head from her body, on Sunday
afternoon. May 10th. while she was
coming hcme from church. BY order
of the court he was Immediately sent
to Henrico Jail. in which he has been
confined ever since for safe-keeping.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31
POLLARD AWARDED
CHURCH CONTRACT
PARAMOUNT METHODISTS WILL
HAVE $40, 900 NEW
BUILDING.

Contract for the erection OF the
new Fairmount-Avenue Methodist
church has been awarded by the
board of trustees to Contractor
Charles w Pollard. A force of work
men was set to work yesterday razing
the old building. located at Twentieth
street and Paramount avenue, which
was condemned as unsafe a few weeks
ago by Building Inspector Butler.
The new edifce will be erected at
a cost of 100000, and will be of
Gothic style of architecture. The
building viii have a seating capacity
OF about l 200.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31
Safety and Service
Are Our Watchwords

BY Safety, the funds of this bank are
invested with the greatest caution and with know
ledge guided by years Of experience.
By Service, me mean courtesy, promptness and
literally, guided by conservatism.
Our force of clerks are the best we could find
Our officers trained in the banking bus
mess by years of experience
Our directors are well known business men who
recognize their responsibility to depositors by max
ing personal examinations and have an accurate
knowledge of the affairs of this bank.
We pride ourselves upon the fact that we full
fiji every promise make and by that method we
expect to grow to be as big as the largest in the
State.
800 Interest In Savings
Department.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31
RICHMOND EDITOR
BECOMES BENEDICT
ROBERT DAWSON FORD WEEDS
MRS. CLARA WILKINS HAGAN
IN PORTSMOUTH.

Robert Dawson Ford, news editor
of the Times-Dispatch, was married
yesterday in Portsmouth, according to
a telegram received here. to Mrs. Clara
wilkins Hagan, of Washington. Rev.
j. w. Shuey. pastor of the Lutheran
church. in that city, performed the
ceremony.
Mr.. Ford Ia we'll knownin Rich
mond, and has been connected with
the Times Dispatch for four or five
years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31
LYNCHBURG

Misses e. Bolyn. Sallie and Regis
Cassidy. Mirthful Ethel Dewitt and
Cute Little Agnes Mclaughlin and
Mr.. Cassidy have returned from a
weekend at Ocean View and they
they were 'Chaperoned" by no less a
parsonage than Admiral Day. who
was also ON deck al IN s3ed. TITUS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31

Petersburg. Va. Aug. 30. 1918.
reported by Rodgers ATcCape & Coz
SPANISH
Farmers Spanish. s1.65 per busheL
No. Shelled Spanish, Zoe per III.
No. Shelled Spanish. Z Nc per ID.
Farmers stock. Jumbo &c per III.
Fancy hand picked. 81 c to 4c per Id.
Extra prime. 3iac to 3%c per ID.
Smelling stock. &c per h.
Machine picked. 3Ac to 3ac per lib.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31
MIR. Anthony N. Brady

Who died July odd was a fnanciel genius, and
left estate estimated at one hundred million
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31
IS NEW CANDIDATE
FOR SUPERINTENDENT

EDINBURG. VA, August 3o-Among
the aspirants for the superintendency
OF schools for Shenandoah county, the
latest Richmond in the field Is Mr.. J.
L. Teller, cashier of the Valley Savings
bank of Woodstock.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-22
STARTING WELL

Ethels grandmother was very anx-
ious that her little grandchild should
be taught to be industrious, and,
while staying with her daughter, she
taught the little girl to knit and start
ed her on a pair of stockings. Sew
eraI months later Ethel visited her
grandmother and brought with her
an uncompleted stocking at which
she knitted industriously "WeIl,
Ethel" said grandma, have you got
along nicely with your knitting since
came home? Which stocking are
you doing now?" "The second,
grandma" replied the little girl
Chats very good, dearp' said grand
ma, very pleased. But where's the
other stocking?" "Oh," said Ethel,
81 should have told you, grandma,
began on the second one!'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-22

With 100 MUM SAkE
you'll have difficulty in getting
that case to the end of its journey
with the goods unbroken, Pat" said
a friend to the Irishman, who was
neailiug up box he intended sending
by rail.
Faith, it must be kept right side
up, or it's throuble there'n bep' NUT
tered Pat.
"Stick on some labels, old man,
This Side Up, With Care, suggested
his friend.
An excellent idea, thought Pat;
and all that afternoon he diligently
hammered at the box, aff1xing half a
dozen labels.
at looks simply swate, nowr' he
said complacently, surveying his
handiwork
A few days afterwards his friend
met him. -
Your goods get there all right,
Pat?" he asked.
Every one of them broken" re-
piled the Irishman gloomily.
But didn't you label the box This
Side Up?'" queried the other.
Eyes, I did, begorra?' exclaimed
Pat. "And for fear they shouldn't see
it on the cover, put it on the bottom,
too!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-22
DOUBLE DOSE REQUIRED

|
r A hawker's donkey had just turned
stubborn and refused to bulge when
Ia doctor came by. The hawker ask
ed the physician if he could give him
something to start the ass. The doc
tor said he could, and, opening his
medicine case, gave the animal some
powders. The ass switched it's tail,
tossed it's head, and then started on
a mad gallop down the road. The
Ihawker looked first at the flying ami
NAL and then at the doctor. "How
much did that medicine cost, doc
tor?" he asked. ooh, about dollar!'
said the physician, well, give me
two dollars worth, quick-TVe got to
catch that BEAST"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-22

"You have only given me five cents
and the admission is 10 cents" said
the girl at the movie show. 81 know"
replied the man, "but ought to go in
for half price-Pve only got one
eye!"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-05

G. l., Hubbard has purchased forty
acres of the j. ". Winters place
three miles south of the city. The
forty acres includes the pumping
plant. Mr. Hubbard will succeed Il.
u farmer rs he hae in other lime Of
endcavor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-05

I'd Moran landed the contract iur
the brick and cement work for the
new I.ordSburr high school. The
structure will be- eighty by liO feet.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. MrTrrr and
Mrs. l.. j. William spent SUNDAY at
Faywood Hot SPRING.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-05
lola ITEMS
++++< $3.50 ~

On Tuesday evening merry party
dr"r ro Mr. sam Grrruway'~ claim
leo surprise hl- mother who lately ar
rived from Missouri, On the way
the crowd stopped to- gel Il number
4" Mr.. Qoc-ruhrrrt'- drIirt"u- mr.
"u-. Mn. urrruway greatly rnIoyrd
the surprise aud ryrNbodl had 81
olIN time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-05

II. +. Baldwin of IL Pas" va Dn
the city Saturday,
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-17
over~ork Ages Many People.

Industry's a fine thing. but a ,ir-
tue may easily run To seed and be-
come a fault And don't work too
fast Don't rush. Take things quiet.
ly and steadily. Don't excite your.
self over every little ,rifle. Don't
be restless and impatient.
II is the mean and petty traits
of character very often that bring
lines and wrinkles TO the most
open face-the small spi,es. the pet
y iealousies They have knack OF
stsadily and surely eating up all that
IA sound and wholesome In the char
acter And as moral Ills react phys
ically. premature age comes on with
all its undesirable signs. Keep your
temper under control. burst OF
passion often does one incalculable
harm. II Jars the nerves and upsets
the whole constitution. Very hys,er-
ical people are frequently quite pros
trate for days after an outburst Of
temper
Wrinkles are often caused by IA
cial ons-mannerisms. like
constantly lifting the eyebrows when
talking. trowning when In thought.
twisting the mouth up and that sort
Of thing. Try 10 cultivate the re-
poseful face. II need not be wood.
en or exprcssionlers Not a bit OF
IL But talk with your mouth. not
with every muscle Of your face. -
Philadelphia Inquirer.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-17
Real wsterspout In North Ia Junta

North La Junia was visited by q
real Haierspou, last Saturday even
ing. according TO a communication
sent In by close observer" Th.
strange visitation OF this freak OF ma
ture happened about 6 30 O'Clock that
day on II. II. Chapman's farm. At
that hour very dark. but rather
small cloud. hung low and rather
thrcateningly over Mr.. Chapman's
tract OF land. and all at once. with.
out tn. laest warning. shot out n
bolt of lightning. so vivid tina, II
was almost binding The bolt struck
the top OF the house. glancing off
the steep roof striking a telephone
wiz. and breaking II off at the post,
A perfect dclure OF water followed
the fash Of lightning. inundating Mr.
Chapman and almost drowning him.
In Missouri this freak OF nature
would be called a waterspoht. but in
Colorado Il Is known as a cloudburst
Mr.. Chapman managed 70 survive the
deluge. which swamped him like the
huge waves that toy with the bath
ers at Long Beach. and although the
remaining members Of the family es.
capped ducting most ~ them were
badly scared
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-17
WHY NOT
EMEMsER oAo7
0y
William Edward hoss
, = 80 . - <<>>

Led by Mrs. A. Z. Wsldron, VII,
has been conducting religious ser
vices at the county jail for xevera
weeks. appropriate Mothers' bay ser
vices were held at the Jail last Sun
day. A large number Of La Junts
/ people attended.
The musical program was an ap
precIated feature OF the program.
When Mrs. Waldron sang "Wher,
liz Ny Wandering BOY Tonixni
there were no dry eyes In the aud
ence. The appeal and pa,hos of IL.
song. which never grows old
brought yiyidly before their eyes n,
vision OF patient. sublime figurr
sitting alone by the window, waitiul
and praying for the boy who W..
drifting a rudderless derelici, or
the stream OF life.
AS the strains OF tina, beautiful d.
ct. TEL Mother IN BE There" san
by the Misses Mildred Sherman a.
{ Martha Phillips. rose on the Sabbat
stiffness. they touched the hear
[ chords OF memory and We were Tr
minded Of promise we'd mad,
made as We knelt at mothers knes
and as we listened to the beauiifu
hymn We wondered, neayy heart
how many Of US would keep ths
promise and meet her there.
A gentleman, whose name We did
not learn. taugh, us In hs solo that
Ike the bird with the broken pin
lon We might recover but We could
never soar as high again"
Short addresses were made by R.y
Emmanuel Payne and Rev. Otis e.
Dale. The former emphasized The
relationship OF the trinity = mothcr
home and heaven. The latter xhoN,
cd that while mother love In a great
thing that there is one love which
passeth all understanding.
In closing the service Mrs. Wald.
a'A Haiu AlaA HA' Wls III IhNoF VI a
fathers day. And why not'
Dear, old. oyerworked Dad Bear.
ing the brunt OF all our trouble
shaving 10 pay the rent bill and
the ccal bill. the grocer and a..
butcher. he has been lost sight u
In the slamor of other thing. Bot
what could We do ~lthou, him.
While mother Ii the queen OF The
home" he Is tn. foundation sas.,e.
Without the foundation the house
will fall
Let us not forget aim aud uAile ~
are cheering mother. let us add a
I tiger for dear old dad.
The following poem ap,ly Illustrate.
his unselfshness and the place h.
holds In all our hearts:
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-17

He went the way that We all must
An his spirit scared to tn realms
above
on tn wings OF = simple hearted
An l know that wnen I cross the
IN find him there by tn gates
aJar.
An he'll say as he strokes his wrink.
led chin.
q Hello. son. come in"
tNote-This poem. written by Mr..
Ross. is from Heart rhrobs. Volume
2 I, Is used mere through the cour.
tesy OF the publishers. Chapple Pub
fishing Company. Bostonl
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-17
Rocky Foro-parssise of the Plains.

The indomiiablo arm of progress,
by perseverance and implacable as
siduousness seated the seed of pro
gress and ,hrif, untll I, is now rap
idly eneompassing the geographical
zone OF the Arkansas valley. and to-
day IL constructing modern history to
supplant the sophistry OF spcn, ages
that ciasscd the home of contentment
ms a vast waste OF worthless sands.
which are now the effioresccnse. blow
and illus,rious flower garden of the
universe. wher. yerdan, fields Of
worldly cminence represent the guer.
don OF compensation. 80 richly dcserv
I'd by those To whom belongs the
honor and glory of the transmuia.
iion Of the great American desert to
the subicc, OF anthology. the land
where garlands are sweetest, tn.
sheavcs tho rar"st and mos, boun,i.
fui. where the nations most prosper.
Gus husbandmen arc now eniightcnins
the world on III. subject Of scientific
agriculture. One sentence, with n
sinei. breath. from the Rocky Ford
Gazette.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-17
GlShsh Normal School District Mss'

The Eighth Normal School district.
composed Of counties Of Bent. la
@. Crowley. Otero and Prowcrs. viii
hold the regular annual session In
LAs Animas the first two weeks Of
June.
County Superintendent 3. =. Phil.
tDs u Otero county. y 10 be- the
cpo1uctor. assisted By Prof. II. T.
nl1cAell a Sugar City. and Miss
AnAnla Weber and Mabsl Graham.
e Host CoI1ins
9Asse ere 70 b. several lectures
1aGlng ne institutA STATE supsrin-
t01Do1 Ma5y G. G. Dsoleord wt1l
~ ~ fbsl q tAsDs tsstssse -
~ ~.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-17
DAD.

Dad never had much to say.
logged along IN his quiet way
contenredly smokin' mis- old dUiine
Az he turned the soil TO IA l1ldcn
sheen.
Used TO say as he slapped the mare.
one horny hand In his tangled nair.
Res, is JOY when your works well
done.
So pitch In. son"
Sometimes he an Id not hitch
Couldn't agre, as TO which Was hth
Fought Il out ON tn same oil lines
As We srubb,d an hocd 'moug tn
runnin' vines.
And his eyes would light with II
gentle quiz.
An he'd say In that Of soft say o.
his.
A. he idly stroked his wrinkle lin,
AN right. son. you win
Dad was never no hand TO fuss.
Used TO hurt him to hear us ,lss--
Kind o settled In his ol Ways.
Born an raised In the good ol Iays
when ragged coat hid t.aliy
heart.
An the farm was home. not ig.lln'
mart.
An man vas Judged by bis ln.
ward self
Not his worldly poif.
Member N. even We both sat
On tn oil back porch for hF.W.Ii
chat
Ere left tn farm an M simple
life
For the ei,y.s rear and bussa and
strife.
As ! gnyly talked Of the ci,y's charm
II. looked abon, o'cr the fertile farm
An he said as he rubbed where N.
hair was thin.
An right. son: you win"
Member the night I trud.ea back
home.
Sinkin' deep In tn fresh turned
loan.
Sick an sorc for the dear ol'
place.
Hunscrin' most for loved old face.
When I had climbed III hilltop DER
There atood dad Ia tho open door
An he sa'd In . voice from deep via
IN.
Hello. eoa. coas IN"
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-17

oss ~'ssss's ~. ~ nrss q snow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
RESCUED FROM BRINK
Of AMERICAN FALLS

NIAGARA FALLS. n. X, July Ia
Truman Chapman, % years old, Of Ham
iton. Ont, was rescued from the brink
of American Falls today by four men.
one OF whom took desperate chance
10 reach him. Chapman was sitting on
the iron railing just above Prospect
Point and was seen sudd enly to topple
ba ck wal rds into the stream. AZ THIS
noint the curren, is swift and the pull
toward the brink OF the falls, $50 feet
way, almost irresistible. After striking
the water Chspman's body lodged against
two projections OF rock and this un-
doubtedly saved him from almost IN
slant death.
Whea the cry went up that man was
in the water. John Hughes and Thomas
S. Wnders OF Niagara Falls, Thomas d,
Thomas of Toronto. and a fourth man
who did not give his name, leapcd over
the railing.
The unidentified man waded several
feet, but could not reach Chapman.
Hughes Winders and Thomas then
formed q chain from the iron fence and.
clnging 10 the unknowns hand, ena bled
Kim 10 reach Chapman.
Twice the man at the end OF the chain
was swept from his feet, but he clung
10 his burden and the united efforts or
the men nearest, who had better foot
ing. finally swung the two of them out
of the grasp Of the current,
Chapman was unconscious for an hour
after being taken ashore Rea tives said
he was subject 70 fits and undoubtedly
was stricken while sitting on the rail-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Intermountain News
PARK CITY IS GIVEN
PROBATION OFFICER
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PARK CITY, July 1S.-Park City
now has regularly appointed juvenile
court officer. w. D. Richardson hav~
ing been named for that position by
meeting of the city council.
Juvenile Court Judge McMaster of
Salt Lake City and District Judge
Brown were present at the council
meeting, and both made pleasing and
instructive talks in regard to this
work. and asked that a probat ton off"
Ger be appointed for this city, and after
considerable discussion by the council
Mr.. McGill said he did not think that
it was his duty to appoint the Juvenile
the city and might not sanction the
appointment, but Councilman PAUL
quickly Informed the president Of the
council that he was mayor at this ses-
sion, and it was up to him to be mayor,
so the appointment was made,
The matter of granting a new light
franchise was left over until the next
meeting, as Mr.. McGill did not feel
that the vote on this important ques-
tion should be taken with the mayor
out of the city, and the franchise vote
will not be taken for two more weeks,
August il will be Moose day in Park
City, and at that time the various
herds of the state will journey to this
city, where big celebration will be
held
A committee is at work and a splen
did programme is being arranged which
will include field sports Of all kinds,
and in the evening q barbecue will be
held to be followed by grand ball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
DIVIDEND NO. z.

,Esslc a. Blue Bell Mining company
Mines located In Tintic mining district,
Utah.
Notice Is hereby given TO the stock
nolaers OF the Eagle e. Blue Bell Mining
dend No. > Of 5 cents per share has
oeeh declared by the board Of directors
upon the outs,anding capital stock OF
.ne Easlr Blne Bell Mining COMPANY
OF record July 95 1918 Transfer books
close July %, 1913, al noon Stockholders
VINO mold certificates under original cap
liau1duol are requested 10 exchange
thelr certificates for proper certlfica ties
MADE necessary by amendments 10 the
articles OF Incorporation adopted by the
stockholders and in force
JAMES p GRAVES.
President.
SYDNEY S. MILLETT.
Treasurer.
Dated July II. 1918. d24s2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Windsor Entries.
nternatlonal NenE 90, lcc.

By International News Service.
First race. six turlonga-venuS Urania Battle
SONG. az. Vale Of Avocs. az; John Bowman "a.
Breast Plate, io5; Iauclus rs; j. P Connect.
l0i
Second race, five and half furonza-Ba,ouche.
%; Rosemary. &c: Chcmulpo % Jop1uu ioi
Rye straw, loi: Iulan, I0G. Chiffon Queen u.
See II. Msm!'a. ss: Thco. Cook, Queed 100: Bobby
Cook III.
Third race, handicap. one miIe-Jus, Red iol;
Busy ios: Clin Edge, Jonu Reardon. Font lo2
TcNtou Field. lio.
Fourth race. six firlongg-Grosvenor Sc; York.
VIC. lol; Lieeuy Hall JOS Bobby Boyer 10;
Coy. 20; Rifle Brigade Sun Queen. lQi Back
Bay. Closer. ilo Prince Ahmed. 1iG
Flith race. one mile and sixteenth-Miccoau-
E"f Iecumseh. 20; MaycrdaIe, e7: Mudslii 100;
AdoIsnte Patruehe. lo4 Earl o. Savoy, ?5; Hen.
~ Hutchinson. los
Sixth race five and half furlongs-Cutie 3
~: Moonlight IS; Tom Saycrs. Jossuphurn Fronl
Woods. Black River. sillrix. Montcalm. lo3 Cedar
Brook c; II. Pattcu. in5. Mother Katchem iOi
Also eligible: Tick Tack. l03.
seventh race ono mile and . sStccnth-Ger.
hId ~; HattcraS, Forehead, Coppertowu. Rssh
100 Working Lad Dynamite. l07: Dr. Waldo
Briggs. 10
Weather clear: track sticky.