davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-11
.SMNAING The
/, POISONED SHEEP

herd of sheep in the vicinity of
Millers last week has not been plac-
ed, and the matter is the subject of
a conference held this afternoon be-
tween officers of the Tonopah Min
ing company and Carl Wheeler, the
buyer of the band OF 1000 sheep
fir IN Springdale.
Mr.. Whte or ranks as one Of the
wealthiest sheepmen in Nevada, as
he owns something over $4,000
sheep in different parts of the
state, and is adding to his focks,
which r usually marketed for
m ,tton.
Down around Miller for the last
two days there has been q strange
excitement and a core of automo-
biles loaded with spectators from
Tonopah ran down there yesterday
to see-the spectacle of the biggest
hide pulling contest aver witnessed
in this state.
The sight was the most amazing
ever seen, 1t is safe to venture.
Twenty-Five men stripped of all
sup 'r1uous clothing welding
knives, and covered with blood were
working against time. Not even
the large slaughter houses Of Chi.
cago stock yards, which attract
thousands of visitors daily, could
rival the sanguinary scene witness
ed in the open air of the desert.
Altogether 1890 car cases were
heaped in a small mountain at one
end of the railroad yards. This
stack was attacked by twenty-five
butchers who worked by the piece
and piled their knives with a dex-
terity that was marvellous to be-
hold. They were paid rs cents a
piece FOR the work and it is esti-
mated that the SINNERS earned a
dollar an hour.
AS fast as the pelts were stripped
from the muttons they were tossed
aside and othef men seized the
poisoned remains and loaded them
on wagons which hauled them to a
distant hillside where an rrGyo
had been cut by the storms of last
fall. Here thy were laii in rows,
and when the trench was filled q
charge nf pawder was plared and
the upper bank tossed over tn. car
cassHs cjvering them to q dcpth IF
five to six feet.
The b tchers took off between
600 and 700 pelts. Wherever the
eye would rest nothing could be
seen but dead sheep. They Uttered
the desert. Below the pump sta
ton Of the Desert mill by the hun
dred it looked worse than the earn
age on the battlefield of a Mexican
instruction only the deadly cya-
hide in the innocent stream run
nJng from the big mill was m1re
sure than powder and ball.
Scores of visitors came down
from Tonopaa all d'y Sunday view
ing the scene of death among the
innocent.
Cameras were everywhere in
evidence taking snapshots.
The big event Of the day among
the clinic of Bullock surgeons who
went down was the contest Of skill
between the handsome young
Adonis, AL Hooper who graces mi
Of the meat blocks at the T. G..
Meat company shop, and Ed Ret
lock, the veteran butcher, MS to
who could take off the most skins.
When time was called Ed til
umhpantiy waived bis seventy-ffth
scalp, beating AL by one.
Hardy Myers had four men and
two large wagons busy all day
hauling the dead carcasses two
miles below the mill and burying
them in large sand pits.
The work was slow owing to the
bodies being frozen stiff, tut the
job was completed by 4:30 o'clock.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-11
Woman tho Weaker vaa.al

The strength Of an average wom-
an Is only 81 per cent. that Of en- ay.
erage man.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-09-18
Money to Burn

Economy has its pains as
we'll as its pleasures, says a
Washington preacher, if the
experience of an old darkey of
my acquaintance in Virginia
county for anything.
One spring, for some season,
old Moses was going round town
with the face of dissatisfaction.
When questioned, he poured
forth a voluble tale of woe in
these terms:
'Marse Tom, he come to me
last fall an he say, More, dey's
gwine to be a hard winter, so
so you be keerful and save yo'
wages fast an tight. "
An | believe Marse Tom,
yassuh | believe him, an save
an save an when de winter come
it amt got no hardships, an
dere | was wild all dat money just
thrown on my hands," Elk.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-09-18
Game Laws

For Halifax County as were
passed by the Legislature of 1913,
chapter 59l sec. 4. read as fol-
lows. That it shall be unlawful
for any person to hunt game of
any kind with gun or dog or to
trap in Halifax County between
the first day of March and the
fifteenth day of November except
deer and foxes, that it shall be
unlawful to hunt deer in Halifax
County between the first day of
FEBRUARY and fifteenth day of
September, that any person
violating the provision of this
section of this act shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-09-18
PILING ON AVOIRDUPOIS
How Tubercular Patients at the
State SanatOrium Gain Over
100 Pounds a Week

From 100 to l20 pounds of
aVoirdupois a week ism t bad gain
ing for sick folks, is it? That
is Just what from 50 to go tuber-
culosis patients are gaining at
the State Sanatorium every week.
What's more, they are doing
that during hot weather.
Consumption is a wasting
disease. AS long as the disease
is progressing, the victim loses
flesh. When the patient begins
to improve, one of the first
symptoms is a gain in weight.
A gam in weight means that not
only is the course Of the disease
checked and this wasting away
or Consumption halted, but
that the tide of the battle is
completely termed. that tubercle
bacciIll are on the run and that
the physical conditions of the
body is being rapidly improved.
Every Saturday morning each
patient at the sanatorium is
weighed. They soon learn the
meaning of a gain in weight,
and a gain of a pound or two
over the previous week is music
in the patients ears. Some of
the patients at the Sanatorium,
of course, gain faster than others.
Some gain as much as four or
five pounds week. Others
barely hold their own, and a few
in the last stages may gain a
little one week and lose a little
next week, and 50 it goes. The
total gain of all the patients
amounts to from 100 to 100 pounds
a week; or about three tons a
year.
The great surprise to many
people who visit the sanatorium
for the first time is the general
healthy looking condition of the
patients. Ordinarily, we expect
people to be thin,
poor and emaciated, but, as a
Iayman expressed himself a few
days ago, the patients he saw at
the sanatorlum were a healthier
looking bunch than the general
run of people over here on the
streets of A --." Nor
are they deceiving their looks.
They are getting we'll and strong
on Sanatorium treatment.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-09-18

Paw" "Well?' When |
promise to marry him, do you
want him to come and ask
your cOnsent"'
NO; not my consent, but |
would like to have him trot in
and tell me the good news, sort
of feel like | needed cheering
up. . Houston Post.
Sunday School Teacher y Once
upon time there were two rich
men, one of whom made his for
tune by honest industry, while
the other made his by fraud.
Now, which of these two men
would you prefer to be?
Tommy latter a moments hest
tation) which made the most?
Boston Transcript.
rs that women over there
having a ft?" mo. Her arms
are full of bundles and she's try
ing to see what time it is by her
wrist watch. Birmingham Age
Herald.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-09-18
The Face Of Judith Was Distinctly
Revealed.

never have the courage to pull that
trigger when I'm helpless in your
hands,"
The hot blood mantled her exquisite
face like red FIRE, She caught her
breath with sob. then flung wildly
at him
well, if you must know--its true.
| can't bring myself to Kill you |
would to God | could But | can't.
For all that you shall die--I could not
save YOU if | would And this prom
Use you You shall never see Rose
again before you die
And while he stood gaping, she
swung from him and ran, quickly COW
erng the little distance between him
and the car
AS She jumped into this and dropped
down upon the seat beside her half.
conscious sister Marrophat swung the
car away
1t vanished in a dust-cloud as
throng 81 railroad employees surround.
ed and assaied him with clamorous
questions
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-09-18
". - Literature


Jam =rver Curwood, novel
list, tells of an encounter with
the law. The value of a short
story ne was writing depended
upon a certain legal situation
which he found difficult to man
age. Going to a lawyer of his ac-
quaintance, he told him the plot
and was shown a way to the de-
sired end.
You've saved me just $780,"
he exclaimed. for that's what
Pm going to get for this story. E"
A week later he received a bill
from the lawyer as follows.
For literary advice, $100."
He says he paid. Elk.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-09-18
The Trey o. Hearts


they were heavy and hurt When they
Collided with human flesh and bone
was all that interested him.
In the same breath he heard a
friendly voice shout warning far up
the dock, and knew that Barcus was
coming to his aid,
A glance oyer-shoulder, too, disCov'
cred the cause of the warming; two
men who had thus far escaped his
attentions We're maneuYering to fall
upon him from behind The bound
required to eyade them brought him
face to face with Judith as she landed
on the dock
oh she cried, 4 hate you, hate
you"
so you've said, my dear but"
His final words were not audible
even to himself In his confidence
(now that Barcus was taking care OF
the others) and his Impotence with
the woman, and IN his perhaps un.
worthy wish to demonstrate conclu
slyely how cheap he held her, Alan
had tossed the pistol over the end OF
the wharf.
1t was an old-fashioned weapon, and
the force with which it struck the
deck released the hammer
Instantly the Al cartridge bla7ed
into the open head of broken powder
keg.
And with roar like the trump of
doom and "A mighty gust Of fame and
smoke the decks Of the schooner were
Iriven and shattered; her masts tot
tered and fell
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-09-18
BETTER BABIES CONTEST
North Carolina State Fair Plans a
Bigger Better Babies Contest.
500 Babies Expected

Plans have been made for a.
mother Better Babies Contest tC
be held at the State Fair, Raleigh,
October goth, 2lst, 22nd, and
23rd. So popular was this fea-
ture at last years Fair that it
was early decided to have a.
mother and a bigger one. More
space and better equipment have
already been provided, and every
convenience is being arranged
for the babies and their mothers.
In connection with the Better
Babies Contest, there will be a
health exhibit, and an effort is
being made to secure a lecture
room where doctors and h 'alth
officers will give lectures and
demonstrations on all phases of
the care and feeding of babies.
All examinations and comparisons
of babies entered will be made by
doctors, trained nurses and chill
dren's specialists. The score
card system will be used in max
ing the test, which insures a
square deal to every baby.
The Woman's Home Compan-
ion, of New York City, is offer
ing prizes in the form of gold
and bronze medals, and diplomas
for all prize-winning babies, as
we'll as certificates of examina-
ton for each and every baby en-
tered. These will take the place
Of the cash prizes offered last
year.
Parents wishing to enter their
babies in the Contest will file
their applications with the State
Board of Health, Raleigh, be-
fore October Is. No charge or
entry fee will be required, but
only babies between twelve and
months of age will be
The Contest will be under the
direct charge of the Health De-
partment of the Raleigh Woman's
Club, assisted by the State Board
Of Health. The plans Of these
departments are to make the
Better Babies Contest the live
lest feature of the Fair. N. c.
State Board of Health.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-09-18

killed."
"No-not even much hurt, l fancy
he replied And your"
Not much"
The deep-throated roar OF the loco
motive believing danger silenced him
He closed his eyes.
Then abruptly the weight was lifted
from his chest He saw man drag
ging Rose from under the machine
and saw that the man was Marrophat.
And almost Immediately someone lift
ed his head and shoulders, caught him
with two hands beneath his arm pits
and drew him clear of the machine.
And the face of his rescuer was the
face of Judith Urine.
The crash he had expected, of the
car being crumpled up by the oncom
ing locomotive, did not follow
AS he scrambled to his feet, his first
glance was up the track, and discov,
cred the train slowing to halt,
His next was one of wonder for the
countenance of Judith Urine as she
stood, at a little distance, regarding
him; her look almost illegibe, a curl
GUS compound of passions coloring it.
relief regret, hatred, love
His third glance deserted beyond
her the figures Of Marrophat carrying
Rose in his arms. stumbling as he ran
toward his car on the highroad
He moved precipitately to pursue
but found his way barred by Judith.
NO" she cried violently mo, you
shall not !"
Her hand sought the grip OF a re.
volyer that protruded from her pocket
With short, historical gasp, he be,
gan to laugh
What he tainted AGAIN."
Think what you like!" she cried in
a frenzy you saved me once--now
spare you. We're quits. But next
time
"O-rot!" he interjected You viii
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-09-18

did you think Miss kidder
was having fun with me?"
asked Chawley. well, old
chap, give me the details, " was
Awthur's response, You see,
| had my bull terrier with me,
and said to her: That dog
knows as much as | do" And
she said, Don't you think SIS
was too much to pay for him."
New Haven Register.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-09-18

See Special offer on Page two.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-09-18
A New Recruit For Hookworm Force

The Hookworm Bureau of the
State Board Of Health announces
the addition of another member
to its force in the person of DR..
W. H. KILLER, of Morganton, N.
c. DR.. KILLER is an A. B. grad
uate OF the State University
and a medical graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania. He
has had several years experience
in teaching scientific subjects in
various schools and colleges in
the State, and brings to the force
a hearty sympathy for matters
pertaining to rural sanitation and
preventive medicine in general
DR.. KILLER has selected the
Mount Pleasant community. in
Nash County, where he begins
his work this week. 1t is signif-
icant that Nash is the only county
in the State which has been able
to secure two community health
officers at the same time, The
other, Dr. M. +. Champion is
located at Red Oak. a live com
munity a few miles north of
Rocky Mount, The cause for
this good showing in health mat
tiers is due to the tireless activity
of Dir. B. f, Washburn, the
whole time health officer of the
county.
Similar to the work that Dr.
KILLER and DR.. Champion are en-
gagged in are the Model Health
Communities now in operation at
Salemburg, Sampson County;
New Hanover
County; Hallsboro, Columbus
County; Philadelphus; Robson
County. From all these COM
munities come most satisfactory
reports; in fact, the reports in
dicate that the work of the off
GERS in some communities is
nearing completion, which means
new assignments are ready to be
made.
The work is open to any rural
community in the State. The
only requirement is a specific
promise of active and progressive
cooperation on the part of the
citizens with the health officer
placed in charge. The State Board
# Health is glad to receive appli-
.ations from interested citizens.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-09-18
Business Changes Name

Having been sole owner of the
business known as that of Webb
& Jones, Roanoke Rapids N.
c., since | first came to Roanoke
Rapids, N. c., but never having
changed the name of the said
business until recently, | hereby
take this means of announcing to
the public that the said business
will from this date he conducted
in the name of B. S. Webb.
Advt. 4t.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-09-18
False Alarm

Mrs. Noowed- Oh, John, our
cook is going to leave US in the
morningl
Mr.. Noowed What makes you
think so?
Why she's been sitting on the
kitchin floor with a bottle in her
hand, singing. And when | ask
ed her what was the matter, she
threw the bottle at me and said,
We won't go home until morn
ing. - Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-09-18

Say, Bill, what's a mixed
metaphor"
OATS a new one on me.
Let's go over an ask de barten-
DER Boston Transcript.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-09-18

He's too nervous to drive an
automobile. He's always afraid
he's going to hit somebody.
That's just the sort of man
that ought to be driving a car. .
Detroit Free Press.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-23
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Maidens: tucyear-olds: pun.
500; fonr and . half fulonss: Kopie. i0s; Task
10; Encore. ls; Carbide IL: 'Disillusion. 100
Key Mar. liz: White Metal. ps; De,iltry. los
morris entry.
SECOND RACE-selling: handicap; three-year
ODDS and upwards: purse 500: sir furlongs: Scrip
per. 100; LAigon. los; Ella Crane le5: Mcncrief
N4; Sir CaledoTs. las: Sack Cloth. lol: China
ITO; Miss Brush. %: Hobnob. los
THIRD RACE-Maidens: three year-olds and up
wards: pune $50 sI furiongs: Balfron los; Scars
dale. lo5 fDcro,er. los: '0ssaglet los: Aristor,ss
los; DIR. Charcot. los: Cooster, rs; Mix Way.
FOURTH RACE-Seling: Consolation steepie-
chase: fouryea-olds and upwards; purse sac: two
miles: Orderly Nat. IL; Little Hugh l,s: Malaga
ia: Cynosure. n: Golden. lJ: Broute. Is.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: thrce-year-ods and up
wards: pure 500: nilc and forty yards: Sir Den
rah. lis; Star. IL; Belle Of Brynmawr. ll0; TON
Hancock. ~; Senegamban, IL; Napier. liz; Bat
tey. liz: Lady Rankin. lie: Autumn, liz: The
Crchin. lce; Blue Beard, IL. Little England. liz;
Mycenae. IL: Henry Hutchinson. IL.
SIXTH RACE-selinE: handicap: threeyearolds
and upwards: pune 800; mile and a sixteenth:
Flank Hudson. 100: yellow Eyes. les; Eloro. lO4;
Belle Of BDnmawrs 81; Patton. lol
SEVENTH RACE-Selling. handicap; three year
olds and upwards: purse $500: six furlongs: Batwa
lo7: Csrburetsr. g: Promised Land. 100; Spring
mass los; Nellie Richards %: Prince Chap ls;
GATES. 81: Lynvood. 10: Chiffon Nluaw, loi; Col
McDougalI. lo2; Elsewhere, loe.
.Apprsntice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-23

Patton, in Great Finish
Wins PimlicO Handicap
After Being Left at the Post,
Favorite Lands Event
by a Nose.
is BACKED BY TALENT

s,..,.l a., ~. xv.shin,.,., t,,r.h
pt-.,,s. ia No. e9~paton the six
u, -
year-oio son .. ShuceAnui' ran %. .ne
most wondettui races ever seen IN MA
land, when after being practically left
at the post he got up in the last stride
and scored n nose victory In the handicap
event patton RcIle NJ Rrynmawr and
liz ca..is o,,,,h.a 90 cIo.a ar,
nisn uen..s1uan % ma
tne proVerpiai planket "ouio nave COW
cred the three. Paton's victory was ex-
tremely popular as he was a heavily
PLAYED fayorite.
Re.id.. hsing snectacu,ar race IN.
h.nSaa ~ -. ,.e.
ha.uieap was Ny .s 'ne mus. Important
event OF tne AFTERNOON. Inc Dwytr
Brothers. of Texas. and J. Fl. Mead.
owners of the second and third horses.
both had blr commissions .bet out n,
,orn cn,,rnar,,.
r.psr n ~, 49,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-23
TORONTO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Threeyear-old and upward; triai
plate handicap: 500 added: SIX furlongs. Fuzzy
Fuzzy. 81: Dorothy Dean. TO-: Brave Cunardcr 100
Astroloser. s5: Joe Knight 100; Sir Blase Io5: Cal
gary. liz: David Craig. los; Private Petal 100
Elwah. 100: Marjorie, loi; Miramichi. I22 Striker
loe: Phte Glass. lbs: Panzareta, II. Brave Gun.
arder. Elwah, and Marjorie. Bedweil entry; Plate
Glass and Calgary. Davies entry.
SECOND Notwithstanding: Doncaster Plate
Selling; 500 added: five frTrlongs Folderol nS
Aux Josie. IL; 'Bagatelle. 81: 'Casaba. los: Bur.
wood. %; Tie Pin. lo7; starwart Helen lo5 Littl.
String IL
THIRD RACE Threc-yearolds and UPWARD;
Mimic Stakes selling; 81 so added: one and one SIX.
tcenth miles. Tactics ICs: Partner, lG; Prince
Ahmed. ZOE; Spring Maid lUe Edda. 100: Barnegat.
los; Harry Lauder LOG; 'Indolence, 90: Fountain
Fay. 100; Just Red. lo7; Tippecanoe. l@. Pardner,
Bedwell entry
FOURTH RACE-Kings Plate: three-year -olds
and upward; fifty guineas; gift Of his majesty King
George ": estimated value. 500: one and one
quarter miles Beehive. ll3; Vastatio, los; Sea
Lord. los: Fioissnt. ITO; Dark Rosaleen, lOs; Old
and Frosant, seaeram entry.
FIFTH RACE-Four yesr-olds and upward; Ain
tree handicap; steeplechase; 81 900 added about two
miles. Esxton. l8: The African. is: Tom Horn I5s
Nottingham. II: Juverence. is; Buckola 10; Mys-
tic Light, l3s.
SIXTH RACE-Tnrce-yea r-olds and upward; VIII
lam Kulock Cup; handicap; . challenge cup; foaled
In Canada; 81 600 added one and onesxteenth miles.
Rustling. los; Hearts Of Oak, los; Gndesta, lls;
Gyuavogn. lG; Syksie. IS; Calumny. lo4
SEVENTH RACE-Threeyesr-olds and upward
Carlton Plate; selling; asoo added; siI furionss.
Drawn, 100: Laura, 70; Gold Cap. los: Rey, lls;
vreeland, Ill; DR. Net, lG: Moonstone l0l; Yankee
Tree IS: Daisy Platt. lo7; Dick Deadwood liz: Or.
Dougherty, IA; Kayderoseros. 100; Toy Boy los.
Also eligible: Chf Edge lo; Oentauria, IS; Luther.
100: .Duquesne. 100: Dicks Pet. 80; Capt. Elliot,
100.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-23

FIRST RACE-Tuoyearolds; selling: five fix
longs. September Morn. 100; Misty Morn 100:
Gainsboroush. 100: Dark Flower. 100; Rescue los;
Fruit Jar los: Business Agent. los; Gc,heims. los:
Martinos, lT; Jeh Roberts lC.
SECO>D RACE-tour-y year -olds. and upward; al
lowances; one mile. Bensnet. los; The Widow
Moon. l0o: Strong. los; Monistown, los; Prince
Hesmis. lds
THIRD RACE-Anowances: twoyear-olds; five
furionss. Pan Maid. los; Col. Tom Green, lo6
Superhuman, ITO; Star Shooter. ITO; Delano. 10;
DR.. Caman. lo3.
FOURTH RACE-The Kentucky Handicap: 3d.
900 added: mile and a quarter. Luke acLuke. 100;
Any Port lol: Solar Star. lc2; G. NJ. Miller l0i ;
Hedge. los; Bello-, ~: tSamuei r. Mayer lO7: Go
Wei. los; Flora 'rr". los; fsleeth, 100: Clubs.
Ill: Donerail. H., Dudofo. III. tBaker entry.
FIFTH RACE-Hsndcap; three year-olds and up
ward; siI furlonSs. Othello los Star Jasmine los
Hclios Ito: Gru-r Hughes. Ill; Leochares. 10
SIXTH kACE-Selling: three-yesr-olds and up-
ward; mile and sixteenth. Helen NJ, 81: Dis
parity. IS; Amor. los; Ella Bryson, los; Wander
loi: Bell Horse. los.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-23

tuck Oaks. 5000 sdded: mile and a sixteenth
Bronze Wing. Iii IObertI. $50; s.1e. $50. won
Casuarina. IL CTAylurl. $50, Sc. second; Brack
town Belle. III Connolly. $50. third. Time
I IS Is Beaumont Bell ravolan. Ch=stophine
'Florin. Lady MONET. Lady ErTsut. Gracilla
Robinetta also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap: six furiongs: Back
hay. 50 CMcCabe1. $50 SAN $40. won: Boz
Hensley. 50 tNeylon). A9 Cd. second; Ysnshee
g martini. $50 third. Time. l:l2 rs. Bricsley
Lady Panchita Binghurst also nan.
SIXTH RACE-Selhng: threeyear-olds ard up
wards: sir furlongs: Oakland liz Turner. s4l0
- 20, S0. won; J.. Il. Robinson, liz Taylor
s. 20. SO. second: George Stoll. 10 martini.
Sd. third. nmr. l3125 SaiTus. Silkday.
Kalcum McrTick and PajoritA also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and sixteenth: Beulah
g.. 100 CnIrusri. $40 $40. 2.So. won: Reno.
IS Rooney. $50. SIS. second: l. II. Ada ?.
rs twbdronl. SO. third. Time. Ia serensta.
Surprising. Cloud Chief. Be and verena also ran