davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25

Patriotism is not lacking on the
Westsside since the possibility Of war
with Mexica, became apparent Head
ed by Enrique senas one Of the best
shots Of the West side and for many
years an officer in this state, a large
squad could be formed who are Will
ing to go to Mexico and fight the
echolos, as they are called by the
spanish-Americans. Enrique sena
served in the United states army un-
der Captain Reid IN the Spanish
American war, and this morning said
that he was ready to leave at any
time for the disturbed republic on the
south,
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25
ODD FELLOWS PLAN A
BIRTHDAY GOOD TINE
THEY WILL CELEBRATE NINETY
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE
ORDER WITH BANQUET

The Las Vegas lodge of the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows will
celebrate the ninety-fifth anniversary
of the foundation of the order with a
banquet Monday evening in their hall
on Sixth street. The banquet will be
served at 7:30 o'clock and will be fol
lowed by a program appropriate to the
occasion, in which prominent Odd Eel
lows will participate. Odd Fellows
and thier families are invited to at
tend the celebration.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25
CARD or THANKS

James O'Byrne and Miss Sadie
o'Byrne wish publicly to thank their
friends and neighbors for their kindly
assistance during the last illness and
following the death Of Mrs. James
O'Byrne. Also for the many beautiful
flowers and words of sympathy.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25

The Ladies' league of the. First
Presbyterian church win meet Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock with 4
Mrs. oscartEinberg e25 Third street.
This is tobe1the social session of the /
league.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25

Chief Fred Phillips of the fire de-
partment this morning stated that he
has completed an inspection and re-
paired, where needed, all the fire hy-
drants in the city. He reports that all
are now in excellent condition, thus
adding to the fire protection.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25

Boots and shoes made to order,
eripples fitted perfectly. Repairing,
/ have re-opened my shop at 521
Sixth street and invite all my old
customers as well as new to call. Joe
Martin.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25

Three brothers Of James O'Byrne,
one accompanied by his family, were
here to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
O'Byrne, which occurred yesterday.
They are William o'Byrne of Los An
geles. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph o'Byrne
and two children Of Walsenburg, Colo,
and John OByrne Of Colorado Springs,
Colo.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25

The new motion picture theater that
Is being equipped by Browne and
Hoffman on the south side of the
Plaza is progressing at a rapid rate
and will be finished the first part of
next week. The opening of the theat-
er may occur the latter part Of the
week.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25

Beef took decided fall this morn
ing at the meat market Of the Graaf
and Hayward company. However the
fall was not in price but a regular
tumble. A rack holding about a ton
and a half of beef became loosened,
allowing the meat to drop to the floor
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25
BALL eAME TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon at Amusement
park Will occur another baseball
game between the best players from
the West side and those from this
side Of the callinas. Despite the fact
that these teams put up rather
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25

A shipment of Cadillac automobiles
is expected to arrive in Las Vegas this
week and has already been sold.
Those dreaming about turning coruers
and handling a wheel with those
cars are DR.. R. K. McClanahan, Jake
Stern and Sig Nahm
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25
no WHOM II NAV CONCERN

Notice Is hereby given that ! have
sold my interest in the Potter Candy
company to 3. R. Russell who viii
collect all accounts and pay all bills
against that company.
Signed n B. POTTER. ADV
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25

The district court Of san Miguel
county win convene in this city be-
ginning May 1S. rhe docket II light
TWO murder cases win be Defore the
court at this session.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25
TAX NOTICE

On the 1rst day Of May, the second
half Of the 1918 taxes will become
due. An taxes not paid before June
q viii be subject to a penalty.
EUGENIO ROMERO,
County Treasurer.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye, aged
in wood. Direct from the distillery to
you. At the Lobby, of course ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs William White have
taken up their residence at All
Eighth street.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25

Mems patent leather shoes and Ok
fords $4 and $4.5O quality, Saturdays
special, $2.4S. Greenberger ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25

The Altar Guild viii meet on Thurs
day with Miss Chella Van Petten, 1O15
Eighth street at 4 O'Clock.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25

The Woman's Auxiliary will meet
on Friday at o'cloch Place OF meet
ing will be announced from the chan
Gel.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25

The Ladies' Guild will meet on
Tuesday at 2:80 o'clock with Mrs. A.
+. Whitmore, S25 Seventh street.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25

Tenn sxpressp ears loadgd with silk
and Fdnning ais 4 special train arrived
in Las vegas ss6oa 3 oSSock last
night enr6ute from san francisco TO
New York The shipment is valued
at approximately 100000 and Is Jap
anese silk.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25

All s1.25 Negligee Shirts, Specia
Saturday CSC. At Greenbergers.
Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25

n Take delightful drive to 81 Por
vepir ranch and try one of those spec
ial Sunday dinners N. w. Earl, pro
prietor-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25

Old Taylor whiskey and Sherwood
Rye at the Opera Bar.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25

One lot Of Fifty Cent Ties. Special
Saturday, 25c. Greenberger.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25

Women's SO and So so Oxfords and
pumps. $2.29s Women's $4 and $4. so
oxfords and pumps 80 SION sale at
Bacharach's. -aAdT /. vfsuI 2
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25
LOCAL NEWS

Regular Sunday dinner at Hotel
Romaine soc. ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25

Joseph Cook, premier of the com.
monwealth Of Australia, began lie a9
a miner,
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25

sd. PAuL,s NorEs

st. Pauls choir will meet for re-
hearsal tonight in the church at 7:15
o'clock. A full and prompt attendance
is urged.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25

Friday SITS. Phillip and James Day
Holy communion in church at 10:S
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25

Light automobile lamps at 7:1O
o'clock this evening.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25

Work on the park thar lo-
Gated opposite the State ~ for
the Insane in honor Of the memory Of
Keorge W. Ward is progressing at a
rapid rate. and judging fronsthe prep
aratiOnsFat'%Ai be a pretty place. ii''9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
Harve and Bit On the Out,

Tother day Bill Hepburn our. ar
tistick blacksmith went into Harve
Hines tonsorial parlef & barbershop
and set down into Harves barber eilair
and told Harve to 50 ahead and ssraps
his whiskers often his Ease for. h1lh
Then Harve up and told Bill he'd
hAft to charge him IS cents for Z
shste instid Of 70 cts - heretofore
Bill set up in the chair and asl<t Harve
If he had riz the price of shaves. Harve
said no he haddent but told Bill that he
had the viryest, stiffest, ornie6k beard
to shave of sennybuddys he had ever
shaved and, every time he shaved him
it TUX the edge often al his razoss
which was. the reason he'd haft to
charge him Is cts while Others could
git shaved for 10 cts.
Then Bill got mad and jumped outen
the chair and said he wouldn't be dis
eliminated aginst in that manner and
went out Madden = wet hen. Bin says
that Harve cant bulldoze him in that
manner and that he'll let his whiskers
grow on his Ease till they're so long
he can tramp on EN- before he'll pay
SIGH ridicklus & outlandish price as IS
cts for . shave.
Harve says he don't care If he has
lost Bills custom being as its = good
riddance of bad rubbish and by right
IS cents for shaving SIGH beard as
Bill grows on his Ease is cheap as dirt
considering what it does to his razors
and that he ort to charge Bill Z quar-
ter per shave by rights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04

tigers for their rights & liclt the
British and establish freedom for
all q favcrs to none and invented
the United States of America, E
P1uribus Unu1n, Multum in Par
v,nn Adneni That's what they
done. and we ort to be glad of it.
No wonder we holler & yell on the
18th of July & nearly bust our
lungs. We ort to.
Now whenever ennybuddy asks
you what the 18th Of July is for
you can stand right up and tell en-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
Stop Theef

This is to notify that unless the blame
theef who went and stole my wallet
containing 11O2 cts returns same to me
at onct ! will have him hunted to earth
and prosecuted to the full extent of the
law.
It was in Hen Weathersbys store it
happened. purchased seegar often
Hen and laid down my wallet while I
made change and when went to pick
it up it was gone. Sim Parker stood
nearest to me at the time and have my
suspisl1ions who: TUX it. A word to the
wise OFT TO be sufishent. Return that
wallet, Sim, and avoid trubble.
Bingville. '@.s 81 SLOCOMB.
LATER have jest discovered my
wallet in my back hip pocket where l
must of put It unbeknownst to myself
being as / don't carry it in that pocket
skeercely seldom This is why fhort
it had been stole Sinst I have found
it without emmy funds missing I wont
make emmy trouble for Sim Parker or
emmy other innosent person, but let this
be warning TO whoever would of been
City suppose it had been stole 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04

~.,,+ 49,. =, ,,..,,. ~. ,,..A .,,d ~.
.nd;ence d;.ne,s~d
A. 4 n n = dinner "a. .erv.d IN the
-t.,.et 49,, ' ~ -. az. A;H 5000 ~
-" S....~S. :. - I-r.~.sS ~. os..:..S
D. No. !" p e e -. * R~y -
Ssrds;+.t.. 1.#.. - h.. ,s - 49,. p.
800 o;s. 49,. So,,eS,,,es - &c.,,
-. -. 49, - ...sh:. ..' -. sss.y
:. 81 -. ~ 49, e. al - - e.',iS
=. :. . =. r. 49,. ...sn ls.;S 49,.
e. .n.s.a xoi,.s = si,sn.. JoiI.-s
'.,ost,, - h.s. .ic,,. ~. s'ss,.a c.,,e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
Awful Big
18th!
Done Herself Proud in
SeIehrating the Birthday Of
American Independents III Yen
Don't Believe Il lest Read the
/ Fe|Ieing eraftick Acct Of What
Took Place in Our Midst YES
terday Full PartickIers Here
With

The Glorious Forth which TUX place
in our midst yesterday win be day
which will long be remembered Is
one of the most ospishus whittch ever
happend 4 az we go to press our ears
is still ringin with the noise which
like to of busted our ear drums.
Seth Dewberry, our lion hearted town
constubble in his offishial capacity as
pertecleter of our homes & firesides,
ursherd in the forth at midnight yes
terday morning by fitting saloot.
Seth loaded up his old army musket
and perceeded to the Town Square
where he stood at attenshion. Jest as
the clock on the Town Hall finishd
stiking II Seth pointed the muslet into
the air and Pulld the trigger: There
was turrib1e exploshion. The mus
kit kicked Seth backards about IL
feet throwing him against the town
pump and like to of broke q couple of
ribs for him. Seth thinks sinst that
there must of already ben load in the
musleet before he loadened it otherwise
it would not of kicked him 30 vishish.
Prompt at 10 .. m. the Bingvi11e Horn
Band assembled in front of the Town
Hall and playd . pattritick air or two.
This called ont most of the inhabitants
of Bingville, inclooding men, wimmen
children dogs &severybuddy else. Then
Ine 0and formed m hne ana marcneo
up ana down MAN 81 foiiero ~ blng-
VILE patr1ts who holerd yelled and
made SO much morse that you couidnt
skeerceiy near tne pand. Inns parade
was kept up unul noon q everyouddy
was exosteo after wmcn the paraders
went home to rest 4 recooperate and
snatch few mouthtulls OF dinner.
Prompt at z p. n. our citizens agin
assembled IN the Town Hall to h:sm
to speech on Our Glorious Flag by
Anne Hiliyer ioryer, legal lte: OF
the r. and Notary Publick OF bing-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
Pertinent Personals

Wen, the Glorious 4fil IS over and
were glad of It. Now we persoom
we'll resoom the even tenner of our
ways and have some piece in our midst
for another yr.
This is a turrible hot spell Of
weather we are having but we ort not
to compilation the contrary we ort
to be thankful that it amt no hottern
tbs.
Spea1<in of hot weather Cy Hoskins
perdicks that we will have early win
ter. Amt Cy Hosl<ins got nothink
else to do but perdick whether next
winter IS going to be early or late.
Who cares about next winter when the
weathers so dingbusted hot at present?
Little Tommy Barker who has been
a running around in his bare feet has
a stone bruise on his heel at the present
writing and so Tommy amt runnin
around so frisl<y as ushua1. Well, af-
ter all is said & did stonebruises is purity
good things-they keep little boys outen
mischief whilst they last.
Tother day LATE Whittacres wife
wanted LATE to git her junk of Use
outen the Use house being as she de-
sired to make some isecream, so Late
he went after the Use but every bit of
ASC WAol AfoAC Lou put Up last WAutSA
had melted and there was nothink left
in the Use house but sawdust. LATE
was turrible disguised and says what
the use to put up Use when it me1ts like
that
Mrs. Mary Ann Whittacre is a tur-
rible capable woman we call her. Last
wk Mary Ann papered her front par
1or doing all the work herself and this
wk she is engaged in whitewashing
her front fence. Mary Ann kin do
most ennythink she puts her hand to
except git a seckond husband which
she has been trying to do but failed for
10 ttes menny yrs past.
AMI Coofins who fit and bled in
the Sivil war amt received his this
months pension as yet and AMI is a
good cal worked up about it. AMI
says this is the third time this year so
fur his penshion has ben behint hand
arriving and if the penshion dept down
to Washington don't do better he'll
write letter thatll bring en- to time
and make EN- tend to bizness better.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
Local breefs

JabeZ Crum wishes rs to state to the
general publick that he has horse
which he will sell cheep being as he has
enuff horses on hand without thisn and
has therefore desided to dispose Of
same. If Jabe wants to sell his horse
let him advertise in the Bugie. If he
thinks we be agoing to advertise the
GRATIS for nothink hes mistaken. We
amt in business for our heith. If we
was all we haft to say is weswould have
turrible poor helth. -
Miss Amelia Tucker our raining sos
feet last Satterday evg on her front
lawn postponed this bri1lyunt funlshion
being as two days before Amelia broke
out all over her Ease with somethinle
like scarlet rash which made her look
simply ridicIklus. Amelia don't know
whether its pizen or somethink shes ct
or hives or what.
Doc Livermore was sick abed for two
DAYS last wk Doc tride to keep the
fackt quiet but his wife had to 60 and
tell it and now everybody in Bingville
knows about it. It a1lus bores Doc to
be sick becuz folks nacher1y thinks, we'll,
II hes SIGH good dockter why don't he
cure hisself?
Mrs. Hez Andrews had awful ca
lamitty to happen on her last Satterday.
Mrs. Hez had six loafs of bread in the
ont oven baking when Mrs. Glenn Hines
who lives next door calld her to the
fence and KEEP her two hours 1issening
to The latest SCANDALS over to Hard
scrabble where Mrs. Glenn had been to
visit her sister. As result the six
loafs in the oven burnt to . crisp. Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
eth OF JULY EDDYroR1U1

Well, a mother glorious Forth
of July has went and gone & is
now amongst the past as you
might say. Although the 18th oc-
CURED yesterday & is over until a
yr hence, it don't seem right to us
to 60 to press with this ishue Of
the Boogle without writing ed
dytoriul about it as we have been
in the habit of doing in the past.
Bingville done herself proud in
celebrating the 4th in our midst
yesterday which will go down as
one iof the most historickest days
in the history of this town. You
will find a full acct of the 4th of
July doins in another column
Most of our most respeckted
citizens is unanimous in the opin-
un that there was more noise in
Bingville betwixt daylight and
dark yesterday than there has been
in town all the rest of the year to-
gether sinst last 4th of July a W
ago. Everybody seems to be flld
with patritisrn fit to bust and ho1-
lerd and yield until they was 50
hoarse they couldn't speak above a
whisper & shot off firecrackers
and beat tin wash pans & whoopd
thirgs up all day long until when
night come they was all outen
breth & exosted as you might say.
Bill Hepburn our artisticl<
blacksmith probably made more
noise than ennybuddy else because
Bill has a voice on him like the
beller of a bull & he YIELD and
cheerd and carried ON like every
think. While Bill was hollering
his loudest we stepped up to him
and asl<t him if he knowd what
the 18th of July was for. Bill he
himned and hawed and grinned
and said the 18th was to make a
noise on, that was all he knowd
about it.
That's the way with most folks
in this town. When the 4tt
comes around they jump into the
air and screech and throw up their
hats and tear their shirts and haf1
of en- don't even know how the
4th of July got started and what
its for, if ennythink. For ths
benefit of SIGH ignoramusses we
wish to state that the Gloriou.
Forth is the birthday of American
Independents. 1t was on July 4tf
1776 that the patrits of this coun-
TRY told Kink George of England
THAT they was going to be free 8
independent or bust. Rink George
|perdicted that they'd bust bu'
thank goodness they didn't. NJ
lsir e. bob-them patrits ct Tx
The evening world., 1914-02-13
cOMISKEY LAID UP AGAIN
WITH STOMACH TROUBLE.
white sec Owner Fsrcsd 70 Reuss,

white SEE Owner Fsrcsd 10 Remain
Z. Rene while Teaa Moves
70 Nice.
ROME. Italy. Feb. ls-Charlss A.
Comisiksy. President OF the Chicago
Club Of the American Baseball League,
was again confined to bed to-day suffer-
ing from stomach trouble. Prof. Guisep-
pa Bastianellt. who was In attendance.
forbade him to leave for Nice tonight
With the members % the Visiting base
ball teams.
The teams were Obliged to abandon
ths tdsa Of playing gains here ~ nj.
though the weather wa me to-day the
arena az the Stadium had been trans.
formed into mOrass. owing 10 the con-
tiauai downfall Of The pest few days
Much aisappointxnsa4 was caused Of
this aeeount n Ronas whsrs the las
baseball game p>ayed BY Amsricani
tosk place - leng 40 ~ ~. when tn
laas 1iag HAnbsrt vas enens ~
.a.-.-~-~s,-~--- <,noH3nr =
The evening world., 1914-02-13
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-purs $500 thrre-ycar-olds and
UPWARD: sslas; elk turione. ,henotic, II; Nm Nm
!. him oe Iohn Msr' iiai Country o. Boy. llS
mar. g; :6ur NrSs. zee: A.an s ss S.,1s
sEC0NH Rk1E-.iMr.c $500; three. rear o,.s
and upward; selling; six f,rlor s,--G acant. III
Ruis,au. It's: Font, 100: Came 70; Ch,s
ia Lori wells. Ia sAmoret,. los: Iefernc
Ors. III; 'corncscssr. ios; 'Dr. Dousherty
THIRD RACE - Pursr 500: nhree wear old,
and uirNa-i; selling handicap; five and hal
ruhne,,- .iD,amSe 1905; raror Boy. l0S; Leg n
Robc,, Ry,hley 100; Wiley %; RYE STRAW II"
FOURTH RAcEaM valentine me. ' sNl nan nn.,..
miles, Ivan Gardner, no: Lochiel. io8; q. "
Miller. 100; John Furions. 100: Bob n. 700
FIFTH RACE-Puse ssoO; three ysar,alds an,
M: selling: one miie-Monkey. los; Peaoo'k
The evening world., 1914-02-13
JUAREz ENTRIES.

First RAGE-s.lling: .hr-c.,.sro,d. - =,
kali inis. los: .Grsy's Fa"ost-. iSS: 49,
i%: I,Ts. los .ysib,:; iOs;; 'ju:gp tSs:
Grtaey: no; King sialwart., no. .SssdWe IN:
sEcoSb RiCEnThltr ye.rcld: ssa "a ~ ~;
S o1e %iiei-'Angie D.. -; Wont, 20: s0lA Ill
vii-o.. loo: iiS.n;s. 100; pssSssE. ii:
T io MT Srls hd lo'; ,o Van Horn 1867 nus~ ~
MI TLIED sM,E.ssil.nS; icn:ys.;Ssds -
ISs i3S; Ji%ne an io3; ~ ssis las.
Hssiicap: Al. igrienrs Little wli, % ~.
burn, i0s; Bob hsnsisy. NJ?
and , half f'rlong,. .Ian,ls' Curl s.; sbss.
~: Panhachapi. d.; DUTY. 0s; Big Lanas, II:
suTeri.. Us: Aunt Ll.ie. W: .Chrstlas Eve. 81;
Cl.ribel: 100: Das,on. los: 'Bfka. ~:
SIXTH RASE-:ssiiips: , f0,.;,sss;c.s, q
Apprentice allowance CHARMED. So
Track fast.
The evening world., 1914-02-13
LEAGUE
TO HAVE BROOKLYN
TEAM THIS SEASON
Continued from First Pags.)

signing Of the peppery second base
man was an extra incentive for them.
At the end OF the preliminary con-
ference with Evers. Gaffney announced
that a meeting Of the Board Of Direc-
tors Of the National League had been
called for later in the day to decide
the matter finally.
Joe Tinker. who has been here for
a few days In mysterious conferences,
wouldn't say that the deal for Wash.
ington Park had gone through. but he
smilingly invited The Evening World
reporter to come over and see him
play In Brooklyn next season.
Dave Fuitz. representing the Play.
era Fraternity. made another Ions
speech to the National Commission
and at its conclusion everything was
straightened out concering the de.
mands Of the players. Even ban
Johnson condescended to be pleasa- 4
and speak to Fuitx at the finish.
Al an evidence that Johnny Everi
should worry" one Of the big news
papers OF Chicago by telegraph Of.
fered him q three year contract al
baseball writer at better salary
than his contract called for with the
Cubs.
Ban johnson says that the Amcrl'
can League will try to recover one
Of its players, a. test case. but M
more. He declined to give the NAM
OF the player. but declared most posi-
lively that the other six we're no
wanted and would never be permitted
To return.
The evening world., 1914-02-13
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Two-ye year olds: four
furlongs.-fdiola, 112 Connolly. 8 to
s. out and out. VOL: Finalee. liz
(Buxton). 9 to 8. 1 to 4 and out. sec
ond: Jesse Jr.. % (Martin), 80 to 1,
10 to I and 2 to I. third. Time
0.5O SIS. wathen. May Maid, Haps-
burg II. and Jim Savage also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling: purse
$500: for three year-olds and up; six
furlongs.-Barium, IFS Corey. s to
], 2 to 1 and even. won; Dustpan, 10
(Ward), 3 to 1. even and to 2. sec-
ond: Lady Innocence. 81 (Smyth), .
to s. 3 to and out. third. Time
1.1S l-5. Gem Beachey. Bod$Sin. Ber-
tbs. Camarada, Beverstein. Irishtown
and Scarlet Pimpernel also ran.
THIRD RACE,--Seliing: purse 5000:
for three year olds and up; six fur
longs.--Tony W.. IFS (Frasch). IL to
1, 5 to 1 and 2 to I. won: Armor. 11b
ond; Nimbus, 115 (Hanover), 3 to I.
u to 10 and out. third. Time--l.1s.
Discovery. Regards. Gladys v, Henry
Hutchinson, Province and Mollie Rich
ards also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Selling; handicap:
purse $3.50: for three-year -Olds and
onward; lseven furlongs.-Feather
buster. lO7 tMcCahey). 3 to 8. out
and out. won; Sherlock Holmes. 1ol
| (Neander). 10 to I. 2 to and even
! second, Prince Ahmed. 1O6 (Smyth)
. 90 to !, s 20 I and even, third. Time
80 3.5. Grosvenor and White Woo
, also ran.
( FIFTH RACE-Selling: purse $3.50
| for three year odds and upward: mil'
and seventy yards.-Volthorpe, III
! (Neander), Z to 6. I TO . and out. hrst
Gallant Boy. 90 (McTaggart. 2 to 8
II TO 10 and out. second: Fiel. 9
| (Bresch), Is 10 I. 4 to 1 and to !
third. Time. 1.%9 SIS. Veneta Strome
Master Jim. Linbrook also ran.