davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-19
Application No. 2s9S.
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
Of the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
End day of March, 1914, in accordance
with Section SO, Chapter 140, of the
Statutes of 1913, the Greater Hum
boldt Corporation, a corporation, of
Winnemucca, County of Humboldt,
and State of Nevada, made applica-
ton to the State Engineer of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the pub
lie waters of the State of Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be made from
the North Fork of the Little Hum
boldt river, at a point in the NWA of
NWA of section 81, township 45
north, range Al east, NJ. d. b. and NJ,
by means of a dam and 10000 acre
feet is to be conveyed to lands in
townships 81 and 3s north, range 3s
east, townships 80, 80, 40 and Al
north, range 80 east, and townships
40 and Al north, range 40 east, NJ. ID,
Il and NJ, by e of canals, and
there used for irrigation purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream.
Signed: w. M. kEARNEf,
State Engineer,
First publication March, 5, 1914.
Last publication April A, 1914.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-19
Application No. 1900.
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
I'd day of March, 1914, in accordance
with Section 80, Chapter lao, of the
Statutes of 1913, the Greater Hum
boldt Corporation, a corporation, of
Winnemucca, County of Humboldt,
and State of Nevada, made applica-
tion to the State Engineer of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the pub
lie waters of the State of Nevada.
Such appropriation is to he made
from Martin Creek, at a point in
NWH of SWH of section %. town
ship a north, range 40 east, NJ. D. b.
and M, by means of a dam and 10000
acre feet is to be conveyed to lands
in townships 40. II, and 40 north,
range 40 east, NJ. u. p. and NJ, by
means of canals and bitches, and
there used for irrigation purposes
Water not to be returned 20 stream.
Signed; w. nj. KEARNEN,
State Engineer.
First publication, March IA, 1914.
Last publication, April IL, 1914.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-19
Application No. 2s99.
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
End day of March, 1914, in accordance
with Section SO, Chapter 40, of the
Statutes of 1913, the Greater Hum
boldt Corporation, a corporation, of
Winnemueea, County of Humboldt,
and State of Nevada, made applica-
ton to the State Engineer of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the pub
lie waters of the State of Nevada.
Such appreciation is to be made from
Martin Creek, at a point in the NWh
of SEA of section % township 43
north, range II east, NJ. d. b. and NJ,
by means of a dam and 10000 acre
feet is to be conveyed to lands in
townships 40, Al and AZ north, range
40 east, NJ. d. B. and M, by means of
canals, and there used for irrigation
purposes. Water not to be returned
to stream.
Signed: w. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication March, 5, 1914.
Last publication April 4, 1914.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-19
Application No. 1896.
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of February, 1914, in accord
ance with Section 50, Chapter lao, of
the Statutes of 1913, one Dorateo
Lassa, of McDermitt, County of Hum
boldt, and State of Nevada, made ap.
plication to the State Engineer of
Nevada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State of Ne
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Two Mile creek, at q point
ITO feet south of quarter corner be
tween sections 20 and 32, township Al
north, range 80 east, M. d. b. and NJ,
by means of a dam and two cubic feet
per second is to be conveyed to the
NJ Of NWA section 32, Nh OF
NEA and NEA of NWA section 81
township AZ north, range 80 east, NJ
u. b.. and M, by means of a ditch and
there used for irrigation purposes
Water not to be returned to stream.
Signed: w. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer
First publication, Mar. 3, 1914.
Last publication. Mar. 80, 1914.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-19
BEST FAMILY LAXATIVE

Beware of constipation. Use DR.
Kings New Life Pills and keep well
Mrs. Charles E. Smith, of West
Franklin, Me-, calls them "Our fami
ly laxative" Nothing better fol
adults or aged. Get them today, Csc
All druggists or by mail. H. E
Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or st
Louis.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-19

We want a live, hustling represen-
tative in Winnemucea, and will pay
the right man well for his services. A
mighty attractive proposition. No
capital required. Whole or part time.
Address promptly, National Casualty
Co, 4O6-7 Boston Building, Salt Lake
City, observation-disclosures, ct.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

band going into the outer corridor to
see his visitors To the lift. and then
something prompted me-God alone
knows what-to step into the room
they had just vacated,
II was thick with tobacco smoke.
An empty bottle OF champagne twith
three empty glassesD was on the
table, and ON desk by the window
were various papers, including IA
sheet OF foolScap which bore a seal
and several signatures, and a thick
packet of old letters bound togethc.
with a piece Of purple ribbon.
Hardly had time TO recognize
these documents when my husband
returned TO the room, and by the
dark expression of Ills face saw in
stantly THAT he thought / HAD looked
at them.
NO mattcr!" he said without amy
preamble. 81 might as well tell you
AT once and have done with It,"
lie told me The letters We're his.
They had bccu written to a woman
whom he had promised to marry, and
he had had To buy them back from
her Although for three years he had
spent a fortune on the creature. she
hod shown him no mercy. Through
her solicitor, who was a SCuundrel.
she uad threatened him. saying IN
plain words that If he married any
body else she would take proceedings
against him Immediately. That was
why, in spite OF the storm, we had to
come up to London on the day after
our wedding
Now you know said my husband,
Look here" Choiding out the sheet
OF toOlscap1 "nNe thousand pounds
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
FORTY FIRST CHAPTER.

D TT next morning. having had
II time to think things out in my
simple and ignorant way,
tried to reconcile myself to my posi-
| tlon Remembering what Aunt Bird
get had said, both before my mar
| riage and after II. about the different
moralitics of men and women, ! told
myself | had placed my standard too
high
Perhaps q husband was not a su-
perior being. to he regarded with re-
SpcCt and reverence, but a sort OF
! grown M child whom it was the duty
of wife to comfort, coax, submit
| To and serve.
| determined to do this. Sull cling
/ ing to tho hope of falling in love with
my husband, set myself to please
| him by every means within my
power, even to the length of simulat-
| ing sentiments which | did noV feel.
! Rut what a task I was setting my r.
self! What a steep and stony Calvary
! | was attempting to climb.
| After the degrading business with
/ the other woman had been concluded
J | thought we should have left Eng
land Immediately or the honeymoon
tour which my husband had mapped
out for us. but he told me that would
rot be convenient. and we must re-
main in London a little longer. We
! stayed six weeks altogether, and
never did young wife pass a more
| cherries and weary time
| had no friends of my own within
reach. and to my deep II secret morti-
| tiCation TO woman of my husband ;
| circle called upon me. But few OF
/ his male friends We're constantly with
| us, including Mr. EastCliff, who mad
/ speedily followed lis from ELAN. and
| a Nh. Vivian who, though the broth
er OF a Cabinet Minister, seemed to
me very vain and Napid person
with the eyes of a mole, a vacant
smile. a stupid expression, an alb
rupt Way of speaking through his
| teeth. and shriIf voice which gave
/ the impression of screeching against
/ the wind.
/ With these TWO A'en, and others 'oI
4 a similar kind. We passed many hours
/ of nearly every day, lunching viii
/ them. ana above al playing bridge
With them in one 81 our sitting rooms
| In, the hotel.
/ knew nothing Sc the game to oe-
/ sin with. never having touChed >
! card in my life. nut in accordance
/ With theories whjch / believed 20 bt
! sight and the duties ] had imposed
upon myself took a hand With my
! husband When he could tiud nobody
/ better TO be his partner.
The results we've Very dishearten
! ing In spite of my desire 10 please
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
FoRTIETH CHAPTER.

TAVING made my bargain | set
RI myself to fuiHu the conditions
Of 1t. I had faithfully prom
iscd to try TO love my husband and /
prepared 10 do so.
DID not love require that q wife
should look up TO and respect and
even reverence the man she had mar
riede mase V, ~ mind to do that
by shutting my eyes to my husband $
obvious fault and seeing only his
better qualities.
What disappoiutmcnts we're in
store for me! What crushing and
humiiatiug disillusionmcnts,
on the night of cur arrival in Lon-
don we put up at a fashionable hotel
in "a quiet bat Well-known part Of
the West End, which is inhabited
caicfIy oy consulting physicians and
celebrated surgeons. Here. 10 my
surprise. NC were Immediately dis
covered. and lines of visitors waited
upou my husband the following
morning
thought they we're his friends,
ana a ridiculous little spurt of pride
came 10 me from heaven knows
where with the idea that my husband
must be man of some Importance in
the metropolis
But / discovered they were his
creditors money LENDERS and book
makers. 10 whom He owed debts of
honour which NE had been unable
or unwilling 10 disclose to my father
and his advocate.
one Of my husbands visitors was
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
A MANS WAY.
ear Miss Fairfax

Dear Miss FAIRFAX:
am eighteen, and have been
keeping company for a year with
young man who is only twenty
one.
He has always seemed to be
perfect fool over me, and ! think
a great deal of him.
He doesn't seem to think as
much of me right here lately,
and fuses a great deal about
whom | keep company with, and
doesn't want me to go with other
bows. While out of my sight he
seems to enjoy being with other
girls. LOUISA
His jealousy is one proof that he
cares 70. you, and he may be going
with other girls to incite your jeal-
cusy.
Don't let him succeed. Be the same
friendly companion you have always
been. and if he becomes too eXacting
and ault-findinE, give him up. Youth
is too short to let any of it be spent
in trying to placate a dtsagreeable
man.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

bits emininty patte1 his with hand
with him Whizzed
him--who will WALK MILE with him!
hiz--an he
To is to
all difference world
them both.
Foolish, whispered Chnee
his slim hand lightning pass"and
siken shoulders
walk laboriously through the air
Gown in the Big Town-any o N
nighta chap laughing loud and high-WHzzING"
N in
park bench you see him WALKING A MILE"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
A NOTE OF CONCENTRATION

Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ have been acquainted with a
young man three years my senior
for the past four months. As he
is giving a birthday party, would
il be proper for me to give him
taken of friendship? What would
he suitable for the occasion?
w. p.
1t is seldom advisable for girl to
spend money on a gift for a gentle
man friend. A birthday card, note
of congratulation. or a personally ex-
nressed wish for happy returns is
sufficient and in better taste.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

the clasp
ing Of hands over the same rope laughter and hardening muscles
He this reckless boy with his fat pockets taking wild
like a adift whir Of moneydus, his
beauty. White him.
bite
his
clothes with that he
"WTIIZzING!"
he will walk. this whri. this breahes
speed sowyuph with bitter hearhe
mile that like striking
lyery ribbon
the side trail and the will be his
climb heart rbreaking there will
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

ESrERDAY told the fellows girls
snowme in Canadhow they the long ice4rai down
mountain
pikng
scornuy dubbed
they might
ecstasy, patient backthe "WHZand
walk a mile!"
kindhe good kind Where spite of the Chinee
mockng the Flight worth the Pike In this there is nothing of
suffering laughter wind
whipped feshcompanonsp maid under the wide
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

TAVING made my bargain | set
I'll myself to fultill the conditions
- - of 1t. / had faithfully prom
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
SHE SHOULD BUY 1T.
Dear Miss Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Is it proper for a young girl to
buy her wedding dress, or should
the young man make her pres
ent of it? a. w
The girl should buy her own clothes'
of course. 1t would be very improper
for her to accept anything so personal
f-um any young man, though he may
be. her betrothed.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

n TT next morning. having had
II time to think things out in my
simple and ignorant way,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
My Honeymoon


Thirty ninth Chapter-Continued.
suddenly out Of my despair and
my defiance new thought came 10
me 1t came with the memory of the
emotion I had experienced during the
marriage service, and it thrilled me
through and through
Father Dan" / said with ner-
vous cry for my heart was nut
tering again
What is IT, my childf
1t was hard 10 say what Wa.
thinking about. but with a great ef-
fort L stammered it out at last.
should be willing to leave the island
with my husband and live under the
same roof with him, and bear his
name. SO that there might be no
trouble. or scandal. and nobody eN-
cept ourselves might ever know that
there was anything dividing us, any
difference Of any Kind between us, If
he. on his part. would promise
firmly and faithfully promise-that
unless and until ] came to love him
he would never claim my submission
as a wife.
While / spoke / hardly dared to
lools at Father Dan. fearing he would
- t,3s l,cad ,gsin nerbaps re-
',,a no ncrba,,e la1Iph al me But
bis evcs which had been moist began
10 sparkle and smile
We
.+A,,d ,-,u uiu pn away with him
-, 80 ..,,dition o."
Yes vee"
.1.heu hc must agree to it7
The pure-mindcd old priest saw no
,i.f.cuIttes no dangers. no risks oi
breal,dov-n in nv eirllsh scheme. Al
,Cady my husband had got all M
bad bargained for He had got my
fsfbor-s money i'm exchange for h.s
nobJc namc. and ir me wanted more,
II he wanted the love of his wife, let
r;u5 earn II. let him win it.
.tTaat only right, only iaI. II
via he worth winning. too better
Wortn winning than all your ialhef z
Eoid and silver ten times over can
tcl him that much anyway
n pron,ire
"a
Tie had risen L." ms ieo' ~ ','' "a,
citcmept. the simpt "'u PiicaI 81 81
his pure hcdri ana ms
faith N me. g.
And YOU my chl'u, YOU u ,,r -
love him ~ return pi otn'Se you W. an
\ stlNet ran w ouE ,hn
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
TheWomanThou
GaveSt Ne
BY HALL GAME.

Copyright. 1912. by Hearsts Magazine
Copyright. 1918. by Hearst Magazine
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright
1913 by j. 3 Lippincott Company.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
RITCHIE ARRIVES Home;
TELLSOF RECENT fight
American Lightweight Champion Be-
Heves He Can Lick Welsh When
the Pair Meet Again.
NOT STRONG FOR ENGLAND

New York. July 2s.-winie Ritchie. ex-
lightweight champion, arrived on the
liner Vaterland today.
For more than an hour Willie told some
friends how he was deprived OF VIC
tory over Freddie Welsh in London he
declared that II took Referee CORR al
most three minutes to determine the
winner.
II imagine that the referee wanted TO
hear the tumult in favor Of Welsh De-
fore he gave his decision" said the ex-
champion. When the fight was over
there was a general scramble In the ring'
and the crowd sang and howled. Nat
urally. when Corri heard this he hS-
ured it would be best to give an Eng
lish decision.
II don't question Mr.. corri's honesty.
but I firmly believe he pulled q bone in
this case. know I can beat welsh
but suppose it will be long time
before he fights again
II am going back to California my
home, in a couple Of days. / won't nght
again before fall. l am the American
champion. Never again England tos
mine. This is the only country IN the
world" =, o..
Ritchie received s2s,5oo tonight from
stakeholder Billy Gibson.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF The
District of Columbia, Washington. ID. e, July
y. nH.-on FRIDAY. JULY 3lsT. 1914, at the
places and times hereinafter named. the Conn-ls-
sioners q the District Of Columbia vii 5dT .or
sale. at G1cfion TO the highest bidder. the e1:n-
EiVs right ard privilege q using the seTer7l nnl-
pal hay scales from July 81 ls.I 10 Angus: /, .sS.
for the purpose Of weighing hay. srau. fodder oats
IN the straW and live stock; 70 wit: No 3, situai Cd
At the intensction Of rth and Streets n. W;
No q situated rear Tth and Fla. ATsuue y. W;
No. S, situated at Ga. Avenue and the District
Line: No. s. situated rear Of MARKET House.
GeorEetoEn D. C.; No I. located on Wisconsin
Avenus TennaIlytovn D. c.; No. 8. situated a.
the Intersection of Nichols Avenue and Hamilton
Road Congress Heights. D. @. 10 Be sold together
aS q group At the ohice Of scale No. ) situated
near Ilth and Streets y. W. at twelve o'eiock.
noon. and No. , situated At the conner Of llth and
Va Avenue 8. E. to be sold a. n:o O'Clock a. N.
at its Ste. Conditions of sale will Be announced
By the Auctioueer at the time Of sale Terms:
One-fourth cash, balance CT before August !.
1914 OLIVER P. NEWMAN FREDERICK L
sIDDoSs. CHESTER HARDING. Commissioner
D. G ju5.z q
Lrshe Bihle
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
DING oF TIE mUBS

Brooklyn, n. Y, July 9.-The Brook
feds and st. Louis met in an eighteen
inning thriller today with the locals
winning finally, 4sto s. Hofman's single
in that inning sent the small crowd OF
fans who had braved the rain. home
happy.
The Brookfeds hammered Davenport
and Brown for twenty-one hits, and We're
presented with nine bases on balls. out
lacked the necessary hit with men 2o
bases Twenty-Five locals were LETT on
the sacks.
BY scoring one run IN the seventh.
eighth. and ninth innings, the locals
tied things up. Steve Evans homer &C
counted for one of these. A double
header had been scheduled, but this was
postponed by agreement. Score:
St. Louis. oaooolsooeoo0SeoeH5 . .
Brooklyn. ooOOOollloooooooo
Marion. Houck, McGraw. Peters and Lang. I'm
pires-MeszA Andefson and Vanssesie.
Buffalo, July ga dropped third
strike and a new first baseman's glow
enabled the Chicago Feds TO beat BUT
falo in a twelve-inning contest today
to 8 Blair dropped the ball when
Moran famed Mcclure in the tweiftn
inning Hal Chase, breaking In a new
glove at first base, also dropped Blair
easy throw, and the runner was sate'
Zwiuing's sacrifice and singles by WICK
land and Tinker scored the winning run.
RI z.
chicasO...... 10000 i
Rnssio...... 0oioO OOleoio e-3 .
Batte-es-PrsnderEast, Watson and Block; krapp.
Moran and Blair Unpres-Msssrs AcCorniek ana
Cusack.
Pittsburgh. July n.-The Kawfeds
won today's game, to 3. The visitors
scored in the second inning on StoVall
triple and an out. They got three I Suns
in the sixth on singles by Gilmore
StoyaIl. and Kruger and Renworthy ;
triple. Another came in the seventh
on doubles by Enzenroth and Gilmore.
Pittsburgh scored twice in the seventh
on two passes and singles by Lewis
and Berry. The third run was Sc,
cured in the eighth on a walk ana
out and Cakes single score:
Kansas City,. ol 800 -
Pittsburyh .......s.... 5000 e-5
Battsries-stons. Adams and Ehrenroth; Cam
pitz. Walker and Bern. Unpires-Mes'Ts bFen-
nan and Shannon
Baltimore. July es.-Baltimore rail-
lied in the tenth and defeated Indian
apoIis today in the third game OF the
series, 4 to 3. Jacklitsch started the
rally by singing to center. Wilhelm
sacrifice and Myers inheld hit placed
him on third and Chouinard was sent
into run for him. Duncan then came
across with the needed hit and scored
Chouinard with the winning run. Score:
Insi,p,polis. oeosoosoo c-S s 4
BsItiunorr w.. Q 0 0 Il II
Bstteries-KsiseTling end Warren; Wilhelm ana
Jscklitsch. Unp-ss-MessrS Goeokei and Cros'
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
Yesterdays Results.
EMPIRE CITY.

fFIRsT RACE-For two-yesr-osds; selling; I've and
half furlongs. Mabel MortEomery. @ (4coshsyI,
to !. Il 10 20 and out. won; Distant shore, l06
BurweIl. Il TO 5. TO and out second Dtxie. s5
Fcrehardl. . 70 !. 10 ! and 20 .. third Time,
~. Louis V and Brick and Mortar also ran.
SECOND RACE-FoT four-year-olds and up; sell
ng: mile and seventy Yards. Lohengrin. lo5 (Sic-
>aheyl. s TO s. ; 10 and out. won; Tsy~ Pay lS5
Olsen. Il - ;. 10 n and 70 B. second; Steutor
- Butweln, Q 70 ,. to and to u. third
lime, la 3-5. Strenuous Short Order and Mudsin
!, ,ls0 ran.
NTHIRD -ThTee-ycsr-olds and NJ; handicap;
SI furlongs Leo CharEs rs iMcCabel. to and
ut. wen; Isidora lo5 tNIcCaheyl. to l. even and
10 70. second: Nj Srrcs Io0 tNclonl, TO / :
> 5 ard ~ ? third. Time llil-5. Alabama and
.danz Exrres' also ran.
FOURTH RACE Kuickerbocksr Handicap: three
ear-olds: nile and an eighth SURPRISING lis tBux-
-ll to 5 > 70 and ont. Won; lunch Bowl, il5
Putwclll. Il to 5 Il to 70 and out. SECOND
1,arlcstrnian. IOs CBrrlinsamel. 10 5. to and
at third Time : -. Ony three starters.
FIFTH RACE Fer maiden threeyear-olds and
n SIX frrlongs valiant. 10 lNeylonl. L TO !,
Q and to won Margaret Mcise lO5 tBuxtonl
40 to ana s to 5. second: King Chiltcn. p7
SscholasN Is 70 5. even and > to ). third. Time,
N Martel, Durcraig Our Ren and Bulldog also
SIXTH RACE-Thrce-y year-olds and IN; one and
r-r-cighrh miles Reno lOs fTr0Eterl, 70 5. ! 10
nd cut wor. Re l17 fNevloB}. lS 70 s. 10 5 and
'urt second Patton is iSumtsrN. IN s. to and
at. third Time. 15f2-S Cognac Robin also ran-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
MILTON

FIRST RACE-Midsummsr Handicap; three-ysar-
,lds and upward; purse. so: SIX turionSs Ian
:areta. I23 Burns to 70. l to 4. out. Won !;
Srrhtstick III Nathan. Is TO 5, to s. out second
Moving Picture 81 CNIet-alfe' to ?, l to
yt third Time l:l3 Southern Mid also ran
Moving Picture ard Southern Maid Davies entry.
SECOND RACE-Three-yesr-olds, Canadian bred :
,rrse 500 six furlonzs Moss Fox. III Han
t-r-l II 10 s 20 s 10 5 Won Rustling. ts
tsmvthr. 20 / Is to %. ; n ssco-d; sltQPer
Day los NIetcalf. to > to 5. 10 > third
Time. I.li Is. Puritan Lass. CaPerssuce. and
Prince Philisthorpe also ran.
THIRD RACEPurse. 500: selling: three-y.ar-
lids and upward: six furlonrs Panmpinea. lo2
stevenson Is to ! to !. 70 >, won: Mediator,
rs Watts. Is 70 5 20 5. to 5. second: Az
Ssn los CKeogh,. > to l. 20 TO- ont. third
fine. I14l5 ImTrldent Vested Rights, Little
En H Gray Gen. Ben Lodi. srck Cloth.
Tohnnv Harris. and Hernlra also ran-
FOURTH RACE-Purse seoo: thTee-yelr-olds ard
,rr,rd. one and oneeizhth miles Ravenal. ll3
IIysr-irrrorD. 70 > to l. 70 5 Won; Penalty.
X Garter, 9 20 ? 2 70 l. even. second; Dyns-
mite IL DIstcale'. to ~ & to 5. third
Tfme. 1885. stavano. Lady Rankin. WoodcEstt,
oscsthlon. Ssrvierce. E7rly Light. Jaoomo. Tr0-
rsto, and Jim Csherey also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. san. birmingham Handi-
zp. three-ypar-oIds ard Upward: mile and one
riTteenth Clubs. Ic5 Dishmanl. to !, to J.
70 > won: Polly H 81 (Smyfhl. to l. TO !.
> N s second: TIpTec1noe. 10 tHsnoverl. to $,
N s 10 l. third. Time. lAs S5. Manasseh.
7udolrh. LochieI, Paint Brush. and Flora Fina
tlso ran
,rds and upward six furlnnEs- Rife Brigade. 10
tEso-bl Q 10 . to s to s. won: LADY
tirffring, ICS Ward. to l. Il to 10. ! to z
rccnd Rubcon. lo5 DIetcaHel. tr
l. TO S. third Time. LIS coz CaE Mans
Manson. Requiram, AnavAt'. 'and Dicks Pet also
Z.
sEyENTH RACE-Pune. s5oo; Winona Selling
hrr.-vear olds and upwsI5; mile and cne-quarter
m tu-f Unele Ben. 10 i-;sllshanl. TO to 5
> a. 10 Won. Eloro llc INFaFdl S to T. to 2,
: 20 second; Just Re I06 tShiIlinesl. 8 to J.
o TO / to !. third a.ne, 2dJ IS. Good Day
Hancock. RUNWAY Cliff Stream. and Net
maker also rsn.