davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
IzIeT0RBNG)
CONTINUED From Fifth Page)

and on the outskirts landed on fine
gravel road which extended the remainder
of the distance to Richmond. On the out
skirts OF Richmond. at the United States
national cemetery. we struck an asphalt
pavement. which made the going easy the
remainder of the way. Al Jefferson Park
we crossed the Marshall street viaduct.
stopping long enough to pay 10 cents toll
for the privilege of crossing the new steel
bridge. We pulled into Richmond at
exactly . o'clock, having covered the $50
miles in exactly five hours. We then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
Association to Meet in October.

Great progress is being made in the
preparation Of the program of the fifth
annual convention of the Electric We
hicle Association, which is to be held in
Philadelphia Monday. Tuesday and Wed
nesday. October IL. ~ and Il. The Belle
vue-Stratford Hotel will be headquarters
fer the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
Eight Riders in Race.

In the next event eight riders We're
pitted against each other. some of the
best motor cycle pilots in the country
participating The lineup included
Karl Goudy Of Chicago. John Emph-
field of Philadelphia, William Denham
and Victor Dessez of this city, mounted
on EXcelsiors: L. S. Taylor of Ohio. on
a Merkle. and J. n. Hill of this city, J.
U. Constant of Brooklyn. N. Y, and NJ.
c. Gregory OF Norfolk. Va, all on In
dams. At the drop of the flag all the
riders were off in a bunch. The five
mile race proved thriller. The riding
of Cloudy was sensational. especially
at the turns. The race was won by
Emphfield in minutes % seconds with
Gregory second. Hill third. Taylor
fourth and Goudy fifth Dessez dropped
out in the second lap. The first prize
was 81 and second prize SD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
Same Field of Riders.

Event No. 3, a seven-mile race for
professionals, brought out the same
field of riders as in the preceding event.
Denham took the lead at the start,
changing to a Merkle in this event
The race was nip and tuck from start
to finish Denham leading the first
three laps. In the fourth lap Constant
pulled into first place. with Gregory n
close follower. Gregory, on an Indian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
Purchased Cadillac Cars.

Among the purchasers of 1914 Cadil-
lac touring cars last week were J. r.
Effinger. a seven-passenger car. and Mrs.
Ellen VI. Morse. a five-passenger car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
Motored About City.

The afternoon and evening were devoted
to sightseeing about the city. The next
morning at ) o'clock all of the members
of the party were up and ready for the
final dash for home, having enjoyed a
good nights rest At o'clock We swung
the nose of the Buick Six in a northerly
direction and kept it in that position the
balance of the way home.
Being unable to secure any positive in
formation as to the construction of any
new roads northward from Richmond
other than as far north as Ashland. we
road" of civil war fame and endeavor to
ascertain just what improvements were
under way and pick up any information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

lap. Orme, who was in third place at
the end of the first hap, pressed into
second place in the next lap and con-
tinued to hold that position until the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

quickest getaway and won the race in
minutes and n seconds. His mechani-
clans made a wheel change in 1875 sec
ends Heinemann. in a -120-horsepower
Special, was the other contestant
Five Pilots in Race.
The free-for-all event for five miles
brought out a field of five pilots In
cluded in the lineup was one Washing
tonian. Don Moore. in his Mercer. who
won the Washington cup event. which
made him eligible in this race The other
contestants were Raimey in a Case
Comet. Cleary in a Tornado Horey in a
Bullet and Hearne in his Case car. Clearv
dropped out Of the race early in the
game, while the other drivers fought il
out to the finish. Hearne carried OFF the
nonors. with Raimey and Horey lighting
Tor second place. Raimey won by !,
close margin. The time of the winner
was . minutes 81 seconds. Moore landed
fourth place
The next event was "A free-for-all bandi.
cap race of three miles. Only cars that
mad started in the previous events We're
allowed to enter. Horey. in a Bullet. go,
away first. with Upright in the l9l-
horsepower Special second. AT the end
OF the nrst lap Horey was leading the
string OF speed merchants with Ilbrigh,
next in the Special. Heineman third il,
me Scat, Hearne fourth in his Case and
Ralmey. in Comet fifth. In the second
lap Horey was still holding first place
Dut. hghting hard, while Heinemann III
the meantime had jumped into second
place, with Hearne third. Upright fourth
and Raimey last. The last mile proved
the most sensational, for it was in thi.
lap that Hearne opened up in the bacl
stretch. pulled into first place and crossed
the tape winner. Heinemann took sec
ond honors. Horey third. Upright fourtf
ana Raimey fifth. The time was 3 min
utes % seconds
Five-Mile Contest.
Inc last event on the program was Z
hve-mile race of local drivers, in which
Frank G. Stewart in his REQ. Earl French
IN Chevrolet and J. E. Crowder in a,
EMF racer. WED for honors. Franz
stewart took the lead and held it tn.
hrst lap. when the Chevrolet came whirI
ing down the back stretch in the SECOND
zap IN the lead. French continued I,
open the breach between his racer an,
the other cars and after maintaining ;
GOOD lead in the third and fourth Ian.
passed under the wire as the checkeret
nag dropped. winner of the race. Tn,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-07
Rising Suns News

Mr.. George Thompson has returned
from visit to his home in Millers-
vile, N. J.
Miss Della Jenkins has recently
been visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Albert Taylor, of Philadelphia,
spent portion of this week with re-
latives here.
Revival services began in the NJ. f.
Church last Sunday night, with Rev.
George Townsend in charge, assisted
by Rev. c. II. Barnes.
Mrs. T. B. Moore has been visiting
her sister,, Mrs. Norris Cameron, in
Perryville.
Messrs. Wayne Reynolds and Mark
r. Founders were in Baltimore last
Monday
Mrs. Charles S. Pyle visited Mrs.
Lillian Passmore, Oxford, last Thurs
day.
Miss Edna Wilson is the guest of
Miss Helen Evans in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Burlington, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Burlington and
daughter, Linda, left last Tuesday
morning for Florida, making Winter
Park their stopping place.
Mr.. Russell Seabold, Philadelphia,
spent last Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs f. R. Seabold, near town
Mr.. Harry Powell and family Of
Baltimore, have been visiting Mrs.
Samuel Hambleton.
Miss Mamie Mccoy visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mccoy, in Baltimore. the
past week.
Several of Rising Suns most prom
inent citizens We're in Baltimore last
Wednesday Investigating better
train service through here.
Mr.. Clarence T. Dare entered upon
his new duties as postmaster, last
Monday morning.
Miss Ethel Hall spent the week end
with Miss Bessie Ha tnett, Cherry
Hill.
Mr.. Samuel Hambleton, retired
postmaster, entertained the postotfce
employees at his home last Saturday
night. Those present We're Messrs.
Clarence T. Dare, Samuel Morrison,
Howard Reynolds and Samuel Terry,
Misses Ethel Reynolds and Carrie
Hambleton.
Mrs. Walter Alvord, of Moore, Pa,
was Rising Sun visitor recently
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-07
Gala Night In Redmenship

One of the largest gatherings of
Red Men that has assembled in Elkton
for some time was present at the Wig
wan of Mattahoon Tribe, No. 11S, I'M
proved Order of Red Men, in Mechan-
les Hall, Thursday evening, when Lit
tie Elk Tribe, No. 80, of Cherry Hill,
and Shawmut Tribe No. 1873 of Chesa-
reake City, together with a score of
visitors from various other tribes
were royalty entertained by the local
Tribe.
A large class of palefaces had the
Adoption Degree conferred on them
by the we'll trained degree team from
Little Elk Tribe, which was followed
when the Warriors Degree was given
by the Mattahoon Red Skins. The
work of the two degree teams was
carried on so perfectly that they were
enthusiastically applauded by the
crowded house.
Great Sachem John w. Walker, &C
Baltimore, was the orator of the even
ing. The address was followed by a
banquet in the Mechanics Opera
House.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-07
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mr.. jefferson d. Smith, u. S. n,
now assigned to the scout ship Bir-
mingham, sailed on Monday last for
Guacanaybe Bay, Cuba. Mrs. Smith
is now with her parents in Elkton for
two months stay.
Mrs. Harry Bell, Wilmington, spent
Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. o. C.
Giles.
Mr.. Norman Worth and Miss Edna
Green, Concordville, Pa, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Worth, near
Zion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Moore, of
Cherry Hill, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Bertha Henrietta,
to Mr.. Walter Biles Scarborough, son
of Joseph S. Scarborough, of Pleasant
Hill, on Saturday, January 81.
Miss Marguerite Dugan and Mrs.
Lena Wilson were recent guests of
Mrs. Margaret Denver.
Mrs. William Hobson and daughter
Miss Ruth, spent part of last week
with Mrs. w. D. Cooper, in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Clara George, of Chester, Pa,
spent Sunday with her niece, Mrs.
John L. Davis, Maffit street.
Mrs. Alexander Evans is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Mary E.. Howard, at
Randalia.
Mrs. George T. Wtworth and little
Miss Edna Harris, of Wilmington,
spent Monday with Mrs. John F.
Sparklin.
Mrs. George Waterson and Mrs.
Jonathan Haggerty and daughter, of
Chester, Pa, were guests on Sunday
of Mrs. Duella Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Thackery spent
last Sunday with relatives at Dover,
Del.
Miss Clara Tompkins spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends in Balti-
more
Mr.. Andrew Laden, of Phoenixville,
Pa, spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice P.
Miller
Mrs. Reginald Constable and
daughter, little Miss Rebecca, and
Miss Lidie Frazer, are spending some
time at Atlantic City.
Mrs. R. C. Thackery entertained the
Arts and Crafts Club Friday after
noon of last week.
Mrs. Julian G. Smith, of Panama, is
spending some time in Elkton.
Messrs. Frank and Fletcher Will
liams, of Brentwood Farm" spent
part of this week in Washington.
Mrs. John F. Johnson, of North
East, spent Tuesday in Elkton.
DR.. Frank H. Benjamin, of Bay
View, left on Saturday last for Chi
cago, ILL.,, where he has accepted a
position as veterinarian meat inspec-
tor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-07
Woman's Club OF EIkton

1t was Reciprocity Day at the Wo-
mems Club of Elkton, Tuesday, Feb
ruary 3, in Mechanics Hall Lodge
Room, when the New Century Club of
Newark, Del, furnished the program
for the afternoon. Mrs. Charles B.
Finley, First President presided.
A very fine paper was read by Mrs.
T. F. Manns, reviewing Winston Chur-
chill's poletical novel, 'The Inside of
the Cup"
Mrs. Charles B. Evans, President of
the New Century Club, then gave a
Travelogue upon England, Scotland
and Brittany, being an account of Mrs.
Evans own journeyings, observations
and experiences in these countries,
which was most interesting.
Pictures of the scenes and places
described were passed among the aud
fence.
Piano music by Miss Nellie Wilson,
and a song by Mrs. j. Pierce Cam,
completed the program, after which
refreshments were served.
The next meeting of the Club will be
February II.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-07
THE MARYLAND
LEGISLATURE

The newspapers We're wrong last
week in stating that Senator Williams
had introduced Bill, providing for
bond issue by the County Ito be sub
mitted to the people) for a new Court
House. The Bill introduced by Mr..
Williams was simply to repeal the old
Act that has been standing on the Sta
tute Books since 1908.
Mr.. j. H. r. Price and youngest son
of the First district, were Annapolis
visitors, last week. Mr.. Price has a
son in the Naval Academy there.
Superintendent McVey and Com
missioners Falls and Harvey, of the
School Board, were in Annapolis this
week, to attend hearing before the
Committee on Education.
The contention of the State Road
Commission is that, pursuing their
plan to use the new six million dollar
appropriation for the purpose of con-
Meeting up gaps" in the "main arter-
ial system, they should and will build
first in Cecil county the road from
North East to Perryville. No pro-
tests against this plan will avail any
thing, because it has back of it the
Automobile Club of Maryland, the po-
litical influences connected with the
Susquehanna Bridge and the Havre de
Grace Race Track, and the whole
scheme of State Highway System,
connecting county seats with each
other and Baltimore City.
A committee from the German
American Republican Club, of Balti-
more, waited on Senator Williams, of
this county, last week, inviting him to
speak at the Clubs Lincoln Day Ban
quet on "The Human Side of Lincoln's
Character"
introduced by LETTER, of Cecil (by
request to permit the appointment
of boards of arbitration to try certain
cases in courts of justices of the peace
introduced in the House by LETTER,
of Cecilia bill to authorize issuance
of bonds in the town of Rising Sun
to pay for installation of water
works, now constructed, and to install
electric lighting system.
A bill in which many farmers and
every milk shipper in Cecil county, as
we'll as the whole State, is interested,
was introduced in the House and SEN
ate. The bill provides for the safe re-
turn of all milk cans, by railroad com
panies. Ii the bill becomes a law, all
railroad companies and common car
riers will be required to give receipts
for all milk cans which are placed in
their care.
The report of the Road Engineer
Law for Cecil county is assured, The
Bill repeating the same has passed
both the House and the Senate, and
only awaits the signature of the Gov
ernor to become a law.
Cnyapa1 Pills raY.toinipr 70 tho
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-07
Miss Bockwalter Again In Elklon

Miss E. May Bookwalter, of the
Central Entertainment Bureau, Har-
risburg, Pa, is again in Elkton. Miss
Bookwalter on two previous stays
among Elkton people trained local tai
ent to produce before large audiences
"The Toy Shop" and ain the Land of
Green and Flowers" both of which
productions pleased in such lasting
manner that already many are await
ing the time when she will produce in
the interest of Elkton High School,
men and Maids of U. S. A."
This is historical musical pageant
and, wherever it has been produced, it
has greatly pleased At Cambridge,
Hagerstown and Harrisburg, Pa, the
of the High Schools, and the people of
those cities were greatly enthused
over the success of the entertainment.
The character of the play may be
imagined from brief description of
the five acts:
First Act-The indians" with a
chorus of 40, including "Hiawatha"
and "Minnehaha." Musical numbers
taken from the Cadman's popular
American Indian songs.
Second Act-Ihe "PurltanS" with
full chorus of Puritan men and maids,
with song and dance, interspersed
with little comedy taken from the
opera priscilla"
Third Act-The "Colonels" with
tasteful sittings and gorgeous gowns.
Fourth Act-The Hoop Skirt"
chorus, with quaint and natty cos
tunes where the "Virginia Reel" is
danced and where the Old Time Girl
figures prominently.
Fifth Act-The "Up-to- Date, and
the "Suffragettes" appear in this act
and it is a fitting conclusion for the
production. There will be no dull
moments.
Those assisting in former plays are
kindly invited to help Miss Bookwal-
ter this time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-07

Miss Jeanette Berge and Miss
Emma Berge, now laboring as singing
evangelists in Elkton M. E. Church,
have been at this work for seven
years. Within this period they have
served with great success and accep-
liability in the largest churches in
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York. Ever memorable
meetings have been held by them in
even lesser towns through New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland
and Virginia. Their residence and
place of nativity is Keensburg, N. j.,
where beautiful family life through
out childhood prepared them for their
divine call and mission. The name of
the Berge Sisters is fragrant as
spikenard ointment throughout the
land. Let us hope that the blessing
which comes with them to Elkton
abides when they are gone as it has
elsewhere.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-07
Grange Officers Elected

Elkton Grange No. 289, P. of H., at
the regular meeting Saturday evening
elected officers for the ensuing year, as
follows:-Master, John Abel; Over
seer, Theodore B. Holden; Lecturer,
Henry M. Mccullough; Stewart, Wal
ter C. Given; Assistant Stewart, Lloyd
S. Relyea; Chaplain, John Racine;
Treasurer, George R. Spence; Secre-
tary, William N. Warrington; Gate
Keeper, Robert H. Jaquette; Ceres,
Mrs. L. T. R. Ward; Pomona, Mrs.
Armstrong Jackson; Flora, Mrs. John
Abel; Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs.
John Racine.
The Grange is arranging with
State Forester Besley for an illustrat-
ed lecture on Forestry to be given at
Elkton at an early date, due notice Of
which will be given.
The American Mechanics of Perry
vile, have presented Blythedale pub
lie school with a large American flag
and fagpole.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-07
Fall Proves Fatal

R. Bayard Conrey, engaged in the
plumbing business at Chesapeake
City, met with fatal accident Tues
day afternoon, which resulted in his
death the same evening. Mr.. Conrey
was summoned to the farm of Mrs.
John J. Williams, on Bohemia Manor,
to repair windmill. He was ascend
ing a ladder, when rung broke,
throwing him a distance of forty feet,
to the ground, breaking an arm and
several ribs. Mr. Conrey was con-
scious until taken to his home, where
he died shortly afterward from inter
nal injuries.
The deceased was son of the late
John Conrey, of Chesapeake City, and
has served several terms as Town
Commissioner of Chesapeake City. He
was about 40 years of age and was
unmarried, and is survived by his mo-
Their and two brothers.
The funeral was held from his late
residence yesterday friday after
noon, at 2 o'clock and interment was
made at Bethel Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-07
Notes From Cecilton

Mrs. Roy Carpenter and son, of near
Earleville, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Jennie Price.
Mr.. James H. Smith, of Trenton, n.
j., visited his father Mr.. James Smith
on Friday.
Miss Bessie Culberston visited her
sister, Miss Amy Culberston, Wednes-
day.
Miss Eva Holden, of Warwick, and
Miss Nellie Watts, of Bristol, Pa,
spent Sunday with friends out of
town.
Mrs. Emma Pierce is visiting rela-
tives in Wilmington and Philadelphia
Mrs. A. C. Wilson and daughter,
Marion K Wilson, of Kentucky, have
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Boulder.
ton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Pierce.
Mrs. j. c. Lottamus and son, Will
mington, were the guests of Mrs. j. II.
Black on Saturday and Sunday.
Samuel Barnes, of Pennsylvania,
visited Messrs. C. V. and +. E. Hoover
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williamson
and daughter Dorothy, OF warwick,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Manlove.
Mrs Thomas Pierce and Mrs. Harry
Budd were the guests of Mrs. William
Howard, near Chesapeake City, Fri
day of last week.
Owing to sickness of Rev. T. C.
Wyatts, of Middletown, Rev. Moore,
of Galena, had charge of the service
in Zion M. Z. Church, last Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mary Stradley, who has been i'll
with dipththeria, we are glad to report
is a great deal better.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-07

An entertainment will be held in
the P. o. s. of A. Hail. Warwick, Fri
day evening, February -. Two plays
will be presented. entitled, "A Per
picking Situation" and "Dr. Cure-all."
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-TWoyear-olds; six furiongS. Water
Blos.om ZOE martini, $50. SO. s1O. won: One
step, los McEwenl. $50. $40. second: Hoos Hoo.
io4 DIetcalD, SO. third Tine. l:2 - Harold
and Royal II also nm
SECOND RACE-SeIling: threeyesrolds and up;
siT furIcnzA The Reach, Ds CNeyionl. $. SD,
so. Won; Lady LOudOn ls NI0tt). $50, 81 80.
Seoond: Rio BaBos los CHartwelD. $50. third.
Time Ii145 Ironwcod. Broom's Edge. Barnard.
Gabrio, BulH Welsh. FeIlowman, Osaple, Clerk. New
Haven Bulgarian and TriheT also ran.
THIRD RACETEoyear-olds; selling: six fur
lonEs sunset, lO4 COtu. Sl2s0. $40. $50. won;
Christie 10 Cdetcaln, $50 8. secOud; For Fair.
los (NIottl, $40. third Tine. l:l1 Lady Jane
Grey Amazon, Billy JOe Blue Wing. Carrie Orne
Moscow NiETa Prince Albert, B. First, Flnalee and
lester also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; four-year-oldS and
I'D: six furionEN Lsochares. IL lCollinsl. A-N
8 60. won: Bringhurst, Id tMeEwenl, 3. SD. Sc
oud: Helen Barbee. III CMurphyl. IS. third. Time.
lill5 Hodge. Presumption. LITTLE Father and
Back Bay also ran
FIFTH RACE-SellinE; three miles and seventy
yards BermudiAn, lo tHartWeil. 81 %. 4.c. $50,
won: First Degree. IT NIotp. SO, $40. secOnd /;
Rfrka loT CRobinsOnl. $40. third Time. la 25
RllogS Black Bruom. Gold Letter. Little Bean.
Bessie LAtimer. Salon, Transact, Banjo Jim and
Bsnk Bill alSa ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-ysarold and M; mile and
q sixteenth. BONANZA. los CNetcan. s.. So. s.
won: Stout Heart. 10 Rohinsonl. s3.Te. 13o. sec
ond; Beulah S. l07 CNsylOnl. san. third Time
~ Wander, L H. Adisr. vsrrna.' weyanoke
Sherlock Holmes. LanOde. Gold Color and Olga Star
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
Pnn1Co RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden tWoysAr-olds; seilingi
purse. 500; Eve and half hniongs. Quien sabe. u
(Buxtonl, =, $40. $50. won; Aha Jennina, ~
tshillinu. nzlo. Np. secund; Royalty. Us CBur-
~, Frosty Face. Peg. CHI Haven. THmeriane. Pied
Piper. Or. Cam. Nsphthys. Golden LAssiss 81
Helene, Volant and DeEfltJ also nn.
SECOND RACE-selling; steepiechAse; purse, 100;
fouryear-olds and upward; two and half furionss.
Garter. IL BDantl, $50, $40, out, won; sutsh.
10 CWEugh). $40. out. second: senssambiAn. NJ
tBrooks). out, third Time. SOL J. C. E~alt also
ran.
THIRD RAcE-Tvoysar-olds; pure. $50; Eve
and half tuhOugA Gloaming. Is CMecaheJl. SD.
8. plD. won; EaEie. us CBuTtonl. S.TO. $50. SC
0nd; Sansenst, ID ButHenl, $50. third. Tine.
l12 Protector, HyTia. High Tide. Thrill and RuhO
also ran Cleaning and Sansenet, Montpelier entry.
FOURTH RAcE-seIling; handicap; pure, 500;
threeJear-olds and up; six furlOngA Bosom, us
nfcragEart). 1-D. 1.D. $50. won; Delaney, rs
lrruxler1, go $50. Secood; Charles Camel, 100
tshillng1. 8. third Time. In Joe Knight
AnGieus. Deduction. Pontefnct. Mis- Jean. Mont
calm, Veneta strume and ChillG also ran
FIFTH RACE-Seliing; handicap; three-year-olds
and up; purse, 500; mile and srTenty yards. After
glow. y tShillingi, $3.50. Sll.4O. S-0 won: Under
Cover, lA OderAEEArtl. $50. So, second; Ben
centauri. Netmaksr. Mary Warren, Robert Oliver.
Della Mack. The Rump Retente, L'Aigion, Capt
Elliott and Fifty-hve also nn.
SIXTH RACE-SeIling: handicap: three-year-olds
100 tMeCaheyl. S567o. So. $40. won: Ambrose. l02
lAmbrosel. Sd. 8. second; Guy Fisher. le but
we'll. 81. third. Time. IS Little England.
Uncle Nun. Frank Hudson and Mollie S. also Rn.
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; handicap; hree-year-
ods and up; pure. 500; stI fuTOngs. Grazee. los
Turner. tis4o. a3TO. SON. won; Gold Cap. lO4
(Connnrl, 1.5o s.. second; Cannock IN tCallahanl.
g. third Time, ia Mr.. Snizs Lady Lightning.
Louise TaTers. DanviIle II. Votes. Scotch Laddie,
LsiAlOhA. Minda, Chiffon squHH and Sun King also