davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16
KELLY ADVOCATES
RESEARCH BUREAU
Earlham President Speaks
Before Big Church
Gathering.

Speaking a & meeting of the Church
Federation OF Indianapolis. last night.
President Robert l.. Kelly. OF Earl
ham college. advocated a bureau OF
municipal research such as the Dayton.
Ohio bureau. President Kelly's sub
jeCt was The Church Federation and
Civic Righteousness
indianapolis has these great prob
lens today because its citizens have
not been able to conceive of her
growth" he said Many of them came
here when Indianapolis was a country
town and they still insist on country
town methods. These men must be
awakened to the needs of this metro
polls. indianapolis is one OF the TWEEN
ty-five cities in which is gathered one
fourth of the population OF our COun-
try, and in such a city the problems of
successful government call for a study
of the methods of the larger cities
We can not trust our city TO butch
ers, bakers, candlestick makers or
even TO auctioneers-withou danger
of backsliding."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16
WANTS MILK BILL
TO COVER BUTTER
Dairy Inspector Gives Sug-
gestion to Attorney Franz
ing New Ordinance.

Provision in the new milk ordinance
should be made to cover the sale OF
butter made from milk OF CONS which
have not been given the tuberculIu
test. says Dairy Inspector Flock. Floob
said there vas as much danger from
butter as from milk.
We can not do everything at once.
said cry Attorney Bond. who is fran
ing the new milk ordinance. We want
d measure that will be reasonable and
practical We do not want 10 do some
thing that might cause butter oil
milk famine in the city"
Bond and the committee composed
OF Councilmen Waidele. Weishaupt and
King are finding the milk situation
much more complicated than antiCipat
ed II will be sometime next year be
fore the measure is presented 10 Coun
Gil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16
BIC STICK WAVING;
OFFICERS TREMBLE
ARM and Navy Men to Be
furnished For Banquet
Stunts.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Trembling
in t. 'adow of the presidents big
site ny and navy officers of high
deg ambers of the Military Order
of Dao, decided to maintain 81
lence until the Investigations Of the
society's recent banquet has been com
pleted.
General AIeshire, newly elected
grand patriarch of the herd, today in
dicated that his colleagues at the din
ner had agreed with him to say moth
ing at present regarding the Damn,
Damn. Damn the instructors" song
and otehr stunts which have aroused
the presidents ire.
During the remainder of the pres
ent administration there will be no
more "wallows" of this society, which
Is composed of army and navy officers
who have served in the Philippines.
If the executive displeasure halts
there the warriors who staged the
banquet will heave signs of relief
Secretary of War Garrison today
called upon Brigadier General Frank
Mcintyre, Major General J. B. Ale
shire and Rear Admiral T. B. Howard
for an explanation Of the events and
features of the banquet. Until them
no official action will be taken by me"
Secretary Garrison said today.
The entire program of songs, re
marks, events and epics from the pens
of the officers, and a description of
the farcical stunts which added to
the gaiety of Thursday nights cele-
bration will be submitted to Mr. Gar
rison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16
ROBBINS SUGGESTS
PLAIN CLOTHES MEN
MayOr-Elect Says Matter Will
Be Left TO Police
Board.

IF necessary to protect the citizens,
plain clothes men will be added to the
police department of Richmond" said
Will J. Robbins. mayor-elect today.
Under the metropolitan police law. the
police board has power to employ Of
ficers to work in citizens clothes
Whether such officers would be a
permanent part Of the force or only
placed on during emergencies. he said.
would depend on the judgment of the
board
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16
EXPLOSION KILLS
THIRTY-EIGHT MEN

NEWCASTLE, Colo. Dec. l6.-Thir-
weight men were killed when the
Vulcan coal mine Gas wrecked by an
explosion which was followed by fire
today. Immediately after the ex-
plOsiOn flames and smoke belched
from the mine entrance making at
tempted resCues impossible. Twenty
victims We're Americans
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16
PETITION FILED.

a petition 10 set aside the action OF
the Wayne county court in granting
a license to Henry Replogle to sell
liquor, venued from Henry county,
was refused by Judge Fox. The pc
tition said the case was tried before
ten days had elapsed after the case
had been venued. Judge Fox held that
this was not necessary in a trial with
out a jury
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16
The ideal Xmas Gift-A
blooming plant or box of
flowers. Lemons Flower
Shop. l5-3t

Guatemala is about as large as Lou
isiana. The planters are the most in
nuential element and they sell their
products for gold and pay their labor
in deprecated currency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16
CONTRACTED

The county commissioners Saturday
let the contract for the Commons
bridge fill. west of the city to 7. J.
Conneu of Milton al thirty-four and
one-half cents a cubic yard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16

A gay buoy broke away from its
moorings in the 81. Lawrence and
drifted for two years. covering dis
lance of eighteen thousand miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16
VERDICT FILED.

Coroner PIERCE. following an inquest
held Monday over the BODY OF Roy
Ray. % North Sixth street. found that
death was caused by an attack of ep-
ilepsy. Ray was 81 years of age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16

In Berlin the exhibition at the door
of butcher shop OF a chair party drap-
ed with clean apron indicates that
fresh sausages are on sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16

Pure Malt Vinegar
Non-caking Sugar
Sweet Pickles, Onions
Pure Maple Syrup
Pure Maple Sugar
Genuine Pepper Sauce
Parmesan Cheese
Imported Maccaroni
Not-A-Seed Raisins
c. & q. Chow Chow
Poultry Seasoning
Finest papriks
Ground Mace (PUre)
White House Coffee
Canned Succotash
Chinese Cabbage
Spiced Salad Vinegar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16

Shredded Cod Fish
Heinz Mince Meat
French Peas
Branded Peaches
Suitana Raisins
New Fard Dates
GIace's Gage PIurs
Giace's Skinned Figs
Okra in cans
Stuffed Dates
New Shelied Walnuts
Rice Flour
Oromedary Dates
Fruit Tablets
Tarragon Vinegar
Anchovies in Oil
AnchcVy Paste
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16

Cracked Wheat
New Marrowfat Beans
Banquet Candles
SNOWFALL Popcorn
GIace's Gage Piuns
Glace's Pulled Figs
Dominoe Graduated
Fard Dates
Midget Pickles
Eudded Wainuts
Spiced CanteIoupes
Laundry Tablets
New Cracked Hominy
New Dried Corn
New Steel Cut Oats
New Yellow Corn Meal
Swiss Cheese
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16

olives Stuffed with Almonds
Candy Figures for Decoration
Pistaschio Nut Kernels
Cincinnati Rye Bread
Chase & Sanborn CoHees
Branded White Cherries
Okra and Tomato in cans
Hartiey's Orange marralade
Peeled Asparagus Spears
Raspberry Syrup for Punch
Major Grey's chutney Relish
English Mixed Pickles
Franco-American Soups
Grape Fruit MarnaIade
Weich's Grape Juice
Catawba Grape Juice
Ginger Chips, Candied
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16

Cake Flour
Biscuit Flour
Pure Graham Flour
Gluten Flour
Peeled Dried Peaches
Raisin Fruit Bread
Dutch Cocoa
Xmas Candles
GIace Cherries Pieces
Paper Table Ooilies
lipton's Teas
RoGuefort Cheese
French Capers
Olive Zest Leaf Sage
Bar lie Due Jelly
Pompeiian olive Oil
Raes' Olive Oil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16

Sap Sage Cheese
Pimento Cheese
Chestnuts
Salt White Fish
Head Lettuce
Fresh Cucum bers
Casawba CanteIoupes
Bent Water Crackers
Fancy Comb Honey
Fancy Candies
Fresh Spinach
Fancy Grape Fruit
Bulk Queen Olives
Cluster Raisins
MINIS of all kinds
Minute GeIatine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16

Astronomers assert that there IS an
other system beyond Neptune. which
: the most distant Of all the planets
in our system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16
REFUSES DIVORCE.

Judge Fox Tuesday refused 10 grant
the petition 81 Ruth NcClear for a
divorce from Allen MCClear- The
case was tried Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16

The Germans will mount +o.000-can-
die power searchlights on some OF
their a.rsh.ps TO illuminate the en-
emy's camp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16
Snow Bird Flour

EVERY SACK GUARANTEED
Regular Price eoc for IS Pounds
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
6ec for IS Pounds
S1.35 for so Pounds
S265 for 100 Pounds
A Fine Bread Baker and Excellent Cake Baker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16

Holland Herring
SardeIIes
Rel Herring
Milk Waters
Pitted Dates
Dot Chocolate
Sweet Cider
Onion Salt
Cod Fish
Dried Green Peas
Tury Fish
Flake Honlny
Hominy Grits
Fancy Mackerel
Tomato PURGE
Curry Powder
Dried French Prunes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16

~ SSSC0 III NCyS
Live Turkeys
Sheiled Nuts
Live Ducks
Dressed Ducks
Glace Fruits
Stuffed Dates
Stuffed Figs
Fruit Cake
Plum Pudding
Ripe olives
Washed Figs
Strained Honey
Jones Sausages
Jones Bacon or Lard
Candy Figs
Spiced Herring
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-16

When you buy here you depend receiving
standard goods-that policy is relaxed. Gu
prices are always right-that policy varies.
Economical housewives can find worth while saw
ings here in their food supplies at all times.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05

materials have been eliminated the floors,
walls and ceilings are of concrete, and the
doors and window frames of iron; large
ventatng fan supplies the entire building with
fresh air. The milk is carried from the dairy
barn to the milk receiving room the second
floor of the milk house, by means of a cable.
The milk is poured first through the large
strainer, and is then distributed by gravity
through the various channels "a part of it
going to the separator for cream) until it
reaches the milk machinery the first
floor, where the aerators for milk and cream,
the bother and capper machines, ETC., To-
Gated. The dairy machinery is of the very best
type, and everything in the milk machinery
room is arranged that it be cleansed
with high pressure steam. On the first hoov
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05

of the dairy building there is bottle receiving
room, where the bottles and bottle
washed and inspected, finally being sterilized
in the large sterilizing oven provided The
bottles and cases remain in the sterilizer not
less than thirty minutes. There is sterilized
cold storage or cooling room for bottles and
bottle cases. The bottles into which the milk
is to be put are never taken into the bottling
room except direct from the sterilizer and
sterilized cold storage room; that is, the move
ment of the bottles is continuous from the
time they enter the building until they
filled with milk, capped and sealed ready for
the market. The butter and butter cold storage
rooms are separated entirely from the milk
rooms by double folding iron doors, in order
that the bacteria in the butter room may not
in any way reach the fresh milk The
skim milk is used exclusively for feeding to
the calves and hogs, and is put the
market. Just to the of the dairy building
is an immense steel tank for storage supply of
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05

water for use at the dairy plant. In the opera
ton and management of the Elmendorf Dairy
the greatest care is exercised in maintaining
sanitary methods in every department, the cows
are subjected to the most rigid tuberculin tests
by the farm veterinary, before they
cepted for the dairy herd And the closest at
tention is given to the feeding and keeping
in a first class clean condition for milking.
No person is employed in the capacity of
mixer without first having undergone medical
examination and inspection. A scrupulous
cleanliness is exacted not only from them, but
from every person who handles dairy products
for the market. A barber and manicurist is
ployed at the farm, especially for the darymen,
to whom the required to report daily.
In the dairy barn there is a large bathroom,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05

that this price would increase $1,000 per day,
so valuable did he consider the youngster.
The dairy barn at Elmendorf is situated on
the east side of the Maysville Road several
hundred feet from the demonstration build
ing, and stretching away from it are great
pasture lands 1t is surrounded by beautifully
laid-out grounds, walks, and roadways and is
constructed almost entirely of concrete and
brick. 1t is built in the design of Maltese
Cross, each ell wing being some two hun
dred and twenty feet long by forty feet wide,
and at the end of each ell are two large silos.
1t is a model in sanitary construction with
splendid systems of lighting and ventilating and
the stall equipment is entirely of iron. Some
distance to the of the dairy barn are the
COW sheds, calf barns, paddocks, ETC., for the
dairy cattle. Just beyond the dairy barn, on
the spur from the Lexington and Paris Inter
urban Railroad is the beautiful stone dairy
building or the milk house. In the construction
of the entire building all wood and absorbent
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05

bacco, corn, barley rye, potatoes and large
sugar beets for the cattle grown. For the
of 1913 about 1000 acres of corn will
be put in, most of this to be used for ensilage
purposes. Several hundred acres of small
grains will be put in and something like 1000
acres of clover meadow will be harvested A
number of extensive garden plots on the place
will be opened and in of these the overhead
irrigation system will be given trial
The largest crop of tobacco yet grown at
Elmendorf will be the promise of 1913 Five
hundred to be planted This crop
will be handled by men of long experience in
the planting, culture and housing of the weed.
In 1912 the yield of tobacco showed a grand
average per acre of 1928 pounds. On
farm a splendid demonstration was made in
the growing of a crop of tobacco on what was
considered tobacco-killed soil, the yield proving
to be 1900 pounds to the acre, better crop than
some from fields which sod was broken
last for the first time in years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05

Majesty's Lady Houpla
SWe...... Royal Majesty.
Dam. .... Lady Houpla.
Mobiles Beautiful Nelly.
SUe..... Noble of Oaklands.
Dam ..... Nelly du Parcq.
Mobiles Nurse.
SWe Noble of Oaklands.
Dam 1890. Nurse Agatha.
Mobiles Golden Chance.
Sire Noble of Oaklands.
Dam 1890. Golden Chance.
Cannon's Fairy.
Sire 1890. Raleigh's Fairy Boy.
Dam CannOn's Dorothy
Minnie of Jersey.
Sire The Owls Oxford Prince.
Dam May of Jersey.
Minette of Anneville.
Sire. Beechland's Champion.
Dam ~ Eminent's Minette.
Mobiles Beautiful Lily.
Sire. Noble of Oaklands.
DAM " Golden Maids Brown
Maid.
Cows Holding Authenticated Butter
Fat Record for One Year.
Majesty's Oxford Lass (2l394O).
Bellies Finish (1S3695).
Trials Sweet Bread (257105).
Soconee Oonans Princess (2O1S75).
Trials Hillside gnonette
(25712O).
Viola's Sensation (230334.
Jolly Norah (234l67).
One of the most interesting
places at Elmendorf is the calf barn
and paddock, where the young calves
are kept for the first few months
of their lives.
There are calves of every de-
cription-Kerries and Dexters, coal
black; ugly little Holsteins with big
splotches of white; awkward Guern-
seys and gentle, blue-blooded Jer-
seyS with their soft, timid eyes, beau
tifully shaped heads, satin skins and
ears like velvet. These are the flu
ture dairy show propositions from
Elmendorf.
Mr.. Haggin has been known to
refuse $25O00O for baby Jersey,
and furthermore let it be known
that this price would increase $1,000
so valuable did he consider the youn
The dairy barn at Elmendorf is 81
the east side of the Maysville Roat
hundred feet from the demonstrate
ing, and stretching away from it
pasture lands. 1t is surrounded by |
laid-out grounds, walks, and roadway
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05

the men are required to report daily.
Try barn there is a large bathroom,
completely equipped with shower
and other baths, for the use of the
attendants In the new powerhouse
building there is a laundry fitted up
with all modern equipments, and all
of the attendants in the dairy are
required to don a clean white suit
and cap each milking time. The
plant is also fitted up with labora-
tory facilities for the examination of
the milk, and meteorological tests
are made regularly, in order to keep
the milk up to the highest standard
of purity. The Elmendorf dairy is
regarded as the ideal dairy in this
section of the country, and their
products thus rendered as near per-
lection as possible, are regarded with
the highest favor.
There are also, in the new power
house, rooms fitted up for the manu-
facture of ice cream and a modern
HCSC lOOIIlS dIC
up to date in every respect and have
motor driven machinery. This de-
partment is in charge of an expert,
and all kinds of favors of ice creams
and ices are made. A special re-
frigerator car is used for the trans
portation of all milk and dairy prod
ucts from the Interurban Line at
the Elmendorf depot to Lexington
and to the distributing wagons, for
Lexington patrons.
The management of Elmendorf is
devoting a great deal of time to the
upbuilding of agricultural pursuits,
and though it has been the practice
of Elmendorf to put the greater part
of lands acquired into grass for
pasturage of the horses, herds and
flocks; each year large crops of to-
IN, barley, rye, potatoes and large
IS for the cattle are grown. For the
Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-28

lCI uISl anu then COME anu tell
you if I found it, and if I didn't
find it to tell you all about it.
See here" spoke Clyde i'm
patiently, how am I interested"
"Why, some one gave me a
nickel-to fetch a letter to you. AS
I was crossing the school lot Billy
Norton chased me. I got away
from him, but then I found I'd
lost the letter. Then I made up
my mind not to say anything
about it. Miss Duncombe came
over to the house today to bid me
goodbye, and they got asking
me about the letter, and I told.
went upIto the big lot to look
for it again, but Billy was there,
and l was scared, and 500 I
came to you, and Mrs. Woods
boy broke down with a wall.
A letter? Miss Duncombe?"
exclaimed Clyde, nightly arous-
ed. "What did Miss Duncombe
have to do with it all?"
"Why, she sent it, don't you
see-it was her letter that I lost"
Clyde was dazzled, then con
fused, then reused to intense ex-
element. He made a grabfor the
terrified visitor and rushed him
to the street.
Young man" he ordered
sternly and breathlessly, you
lead me quick as you can to
where you lost that letter"
Viola answered my note! he
told himself raptly- three days
ago. 1 must find that letter if it
costs me a thousand dollarsP
ffTbara1e +ba C1aca nh e,-e 1Ae+
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-28

a lad with the face of a bully
made dash for them, leaving a
crowd flying a kite. Then he
halted, observing the Wood boys
companion.
See here" spoke the yoraE
lawyer, have you or your crowd
seen anything of a letter. around
here? One was lost. I'll give
five dollars to whoever finds it."
'cYou willp cried Billy Norton
excitedly. 'Say, mister, was it
a fiat little envelope? Smelled of
musk?"
81 don't know. I q shouldn't
wonder" said Clyde vaguely.
81 just found one" explained
Billy. We were looking for a
piece of paper to, make a messen-
ger of, to send up on the kite.
See, there it goes whizzing up
the string"
1t had been several years since
Clyde had sailed a kite. He knew
what messenger" was, though,
all right. Many a card had he
punctureds run the string through
it and watched it gyrate like a
top up hundreds Of yards of
string.
Billy gaped at the young man
as he made a dash for the group
near by. Clyde seized the string
to pull in the kite. 1t dived.
Mister, mister, it'll break
loose if you do that" shouted
half a dozen voices.
TTrr,-,r-r IHT:4L , -.,,,, Il, III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-24
g g. los. Bit of Fortune los. orbed Lad

co los, Bit of Fortune los, orbed Lad
Third race. selling, year o1ds and
UP, Q rqrIongs--LOan Shark *SS, Azu-
Tea 80, Red Widow IS, Quick 80. Hola-
bird SO, Fitzgerald 81, Francine SOS
Highland Chief *106, TaIIow Din los
tlckanlnny los, Tim Judge los, Sem
premium los
Fourth race, handicap, year oIds and
up, rlOngs-Kootenay 95 Seneca Qs
4 FaWhuska 103, Ella Bryson 1O6, Irish
gentleman l15, Jim Basey rs
Fifth race. purse, 3 year oIds, fur
I0ngs-S Wentworth 100, Pampinea IO3
Truly 107 Idle Tale 10Y, Gordon Russell
los, PanZareta 10. SThe Cinder II2
sSchreiber & Clark entry.
sixth race, selling. year oIds and
Rosevale '95, Flying s97. Little March,
ment 1O2, Jim L 1O2. Maize Girl s1O2
Suffragist los, Eye White 109
-Five pounds apprentice allowance
Thursdays Results.
First race-Six furlongs, selling, 4
yySsar olds and up, value $500. Roberta
Guy lG6' to !, to !, even, won.
to ? second Communication CEstep)
1Os, 8 TO l, to s. show, third. Time,
La 50 Ial1ow Dip, Lady Young,
Gray, Judge Walton, Evran. All Noon
ran.
Second race-Slx furlongs. purse. 3
year olQss Ealue $500 The Cinder (Tea-
nam 100, to I. to 10. l to 8, won.
Weyanoke CHoffman) 113, 4 to ], even.
l 10 z, second Kenneth C(BurIingame5
1U5; . TO !, to 5, show, third. Time.
4:IS 30 Rooster. COlquitt, Wentworth.
baISac, Amelia 3, Valletta ran
1hlrd rdce-One mile, selling 4 year
o5Qs and up, value $500. Mary Emily
NIeahan) lO5, Is to Is z to 10, 2 to 5.
won DuncraSgan (HOffman) III.
70 /, 70 ., to 5, second. Calcium
pIan NoIsele) 1O3, to 2, 2 to 8. show,
lhlrd- Time, lao 1-5. LADY Willie
Lolita Greed, Harlem Maid. SIeenIanS'
Guy Spenser ran.
Fourth receive and oDe-half f1r-
longs, purse, s year oIds and nm value
$500 Irish Gentleman CHoffma1) lbs
TO 2. to 5, out, won Florence Rob3
erts CSteele) 103, to 2. 2~to ; ont SEE
ono Pride Of Lismore CKirscb baurn1
1o5s TO l. out, out show, third. Time
4'g9 Id Furlong, Anon ran.
flLth receive and one-haJf fur
5eSs6aSs' SeInng, year olds and up value
SSOO- Gemmen (Estep) los. 1 70 < , 40
.; OUT won song Of Rocks CHaIsev1
1O1t 10 to 1, to to / even second
+ Henderson Carter 104. 10 70 & r.
., snow, third. Time, 1907 liz Cor1Dfo-1
Rosenta. Beda, Marsand ran 'OiI
sixth race-Six furlongs Saline
year o10s and up, value 5000. ROYAL
1oIIy ttoDDlns( 100, 8 to l 5 to . s fo
o Won Gellco (Cavanaugh) 1OS & to I
70 !! TO .. second. Anne NoCes
tBurIlnSaIne) 1O6. to 1, z to IN e6oTT
third Time. ia SIS. Orinosr. w ~
lawn law clint Tucker, Oscuro, Cool. Hid