davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
One Lump Instead of Two.

The beet sugar factories through
ont the country are facing a peculiar
situation. At II Working at fill
ca pacity to meet a supposed demand
fcl high-priced sugar, they fnd tllas
there is no such demand. Although
the sugar is offered at six cents per
pound, wholesale, sales are slow. The
jobbers and wholesalers, it seems,
stocked up heavily when the war
broke out and, with warehouses load
ed to the rafters, they are not eager
to put more money into the product.
80 the sugar is going begging at six
cents. How long this condition will
last is a question. The consumer,
however, as long az he uses the usual
quantity of sugar may rest assured
that he will not profit The retail
price of sugar has been advanced to
about eight cents q pound and it is
likely that it viii be kept there, in
definitely. The old claw" of supply
and demand appears to have been re-
pealed in this century. The only way
10 touch the spectators is through
the pocket. A lack of demand or a
falling off in demand is likely to re-
suit in reduction in price, for the
iobbers will not care to carry big
stocks that are slow sales. Therefore
II every American would cut down
his allowance of sugar, just a trif1e
We would see the prices tumbling in a
few weeks. One spoonful or one
lump, instead of two in your coffee
every morning for month would re
suit in return of fve-cent sugar
before Christmas.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
aclsusor ssoveracst. S

Winfield Scott Hammond who has
liast been elected governor liz be the
first bachelor governor Of Minnesota.
Tbs seventeen chief executors who
have recasass HIM have all been
3srried mon. Why the genial gov
.ernor-elect prefers to remain in sin-
sc blassadness IS a my stery, but all
Indications as'e to the effect that he
ii a typical and confirmed bachelor.
He IS an attorney by profession, a
politician By election, graduate Of
dartmouth college and is a man evi-
5rtss1tly who. loves his work rather
Tan The The fair sex.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES

900
sssaew fill On November IL, ana a
little more has been added several
times. u lools4 as tho It would ze-
3lsssin for the winter
Friday and Saturday after Thanks
giving will Be 4 holiday; the work
missed will be made up Decemberk21
and %.
Or. J.fTelleen, at present travelling
ii the interests Of the Kurdistan Mis-
sion ii Persia. delivered a missionary
address at the Swedish Lutheran
church last Wednesday evening. A
good sized crowd was present. The
Bible class. quartette rendered special
music.
Harry G. Andersen conducted the
church services at Elm Alvarado,
last Sunday. On Monday he attend
Cd the Ladies Aid meeting. Mr.. An
daTson viii conduct services both at
Elm and at Bloomwood on Thanks
giving day
The Messiah chorus had a splendid
rehearsal last Monday evening. The
new music is on hand Prof. Harry
u. Johnson was elected music Eb.,ari;-
an.
Chas. Swanson Of Vega, called at
the college last Tuesday. He made
arrangements for his son Conrad to
start school next week
Mr.. Morud Of Viking, was a visitor
on Tuesday. He called to see how
his son Leonard is getting along at
college.
Al the college teachers have been
drafted into service for the Lut-fish
supper held at the opera hosase, on
Thursday evening, Nov. 10. Be sure
40 so to the supper to see what they
can do.
/ Mrs. Lal2tz Of Angus made a bust
ness trip to Grand Forks on Tuesday,
returning on Wednesday morning.
Mamie Cederlund and Henning Ny
bad entered. college on Tuesday.
The evening classes in bookkeeping
and pennanship are doing fine work
More new members are desired. New
members have enrolled every evening
SO far,
I'h parcel shower for the college
boarding department brought in 9
large number Of useful articles.
l e = ! j 4 T. x Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
Red CATH 3 KILLED.
Herd Of 1o1 Holsteins From Lake
Mills, Wis, Hected n It'll Plague
Killed at Spokane.

Spokane, Nov. One hundred
and one head of thorobred Holstein
csstte enroute from Lake Mills, Wis,
to. Ray, Wash, were pronounced here
Yesterday by Inspectors Of the Feder-
al Bureau Of Animal Husbandry to be
suffering from the hoof and mouth
disease.
lasl were ordered killed and. the
carcasses burned. he emf was
valued at $50, 900
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
fnE EFFECT OF STAMP TAX.
Viii Affect Nearly Every Business
TFalssacticn Of Importance.

le 99crf2 sst atsnap tag which
VII So into otFsc. ca Dec. 4, 1917,
vii atgeet nearly avary important
bltgEnes IS Transaction The stamp tax
\ IS Fasft Of tire ygar lax measure re-
csatlS passed 81 congress.
This Part 81 the law requires that
feve'29e stamps Il E affixed to almost
eVs tastgayaeut il writing Of any
Importance Some Instruments re-,
qf5eed more stamps than others. The
5fello@ines list compiled for The Her.
aid by Attorney = ]. Robinson shows.
the amounts necessary for The differ
ent kinds of instruments to be taxed
under this law:
/ On bonds, debentures or @certii-
Gates Of indebtedness, S cents on each
S100 I'll traction thereof.
2. On stock certificates, 5 cents on
4 each 500 or fraction thereof.
3. On agreements to sell stock or
transfers of stock, cents on each
Si0i) III fraction thereof.
d. On each agreement of sale, or
+ agreement to sell any products at
any exchange or board of trade, for
present or future delivery, cent on
each 500 or fraction thereof.
3. On promissory notes and for re-
rewals of same, 2 cents on each 500
OF fractional part thereof.
6. On bills Of lading, cent on each
bill Of lading.
z. On telegraph and telephone
messages costing Is cents or over,
cent on each message, same to be
paid by person sending message to
telegraph or telephone company. -t
rs. On bonds, 80 cents each on some
and ON others 1-25of / cent on each
dollar of premium charged.
8. On brokers' notes or nlenloran-
dums Of sale, 10 cents on each note
or memo
TO- On conveyances of real estate
where interest conveyed is over 500,
80 cents on the first $500or fraction
thereof, and 30 Genes on eacll aldl-
tional $500 oil fractional part thereof,
Of value Of interest conveyed, exclu-
siVe of the value Of any lien or in
cumbrance thereon. This does not APP
ply to any instrument given to secure
debt, alich Ii s. nlqrtg ages, etc.
II. On powers of attorney to sell
and convey real, estate or to ent or
lease the sata5e To fvtsfss- to correct
fent, % cents on each instrument.
12. On powers of attorney or prox-
p
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
Basket Social.

a basket social will be held IA the
McGregor school house in district
No. 1872, Friday ey ening, Nov. 80. az
short program will be. rendered.
Everyone is cordially invited 70 att
tend Elna M. Eric kson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18

Buy writing paper In bulk. the
cheapest and best. 100 sheets folded
note size, linen finish Crettone bond
and rs envelopes to match for b0
cents at the Sheaf Office. Initials
printed in gold for small additional
charge II desired
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
n ] 81 q s q d 10 !. y z
Box Social.

There will be box social Att
the Room school house on Friday es
ening, November Z Oh are cor
daily invited 70 attend. gnes
Smith, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
Oscar Wahlund Has Passed Away.


7, It is reported that Oscar Wahlund
has passed. away at the home of his
parents IN Minneapolis We have
net heard any particulars, but 4; II
must be either yesterday OF he dry
before that death came to relieve him
of his suffering. He was victim
cf the dreaded disease consumption.
Oscar lived for a while with his
parents, Rev. and Mrs G.. Wahlund,
IN this city, and he became well
known here and turnout the county.
He was genial, we'll educated and
active yonng man, greatly interested
iii public affairs and in the political
campaign Of two years ago he was
the candidate Of the democratic par
sty for representative in the legisla-
.ture in this district and made a phe-
Ronenal run for SO young and new a
ssraan, almost winning the election.
Shortly afterWard he went to Chica-
SO where he engaged in newspaper
work, for Which he had q special APP
ttitude. But his health soon gave
way to the inroads Of the grim de-
stToyar and this Skinner he has been
cared for at his home Numerous
friends which he made during his
brief stay in this part Of the state,
join host Of others who mourn his
premature death in the prime Of his
life, 50 full Of promise. Oscar was
lonly about 25 years old The people
ef this city and Of the entire north
elns part Of the state extend the most
heartfelt pathy to the beressyea
family. #
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
SO that doors are Kept closed.

ed Sd that doors are Kept closed.
Thoroughly done, now, this proceed
uI'es costing perhaps twenty-five
ceIlSs and an hours time, will reduce
sthf1sty2phoid fever next year. on third
by q single operation wh;;ch IS 81; entire ii
Il the hands Of every householder
tes carry out.
cur local. Board Of Health will
help with suggestions. A sanitary
ssG1ad may be appointed to see the re-
suits at the end Of the day and report
ttlIaeEiiap rovemeflts made.
II severed cities, free Of outdoor
teilets, this day may be devoted to
gaihage heaps, manure piles and
other fy-breeding places. &
Seal Day saturda Dec.
HIS forms Of Public Health endeav-
OF O. Depend for success upon education
The educational work in Public
Healtths in this state is by general
ccnsent expected of the Minnesota
Public Health Association.
This association is cooperating
with other great agencies, the State
Board of Health, the. Advisory Com
mission On the State Tuberculosis
ssslnitoriun. the State Education De-
parsaaent, the State Dairy and Food
sDeEartrn ent, the State Labor Depart
ifleft the State Live Stock Sanitary
Beard. the State University the
STAG Agricultural College, the State
Federation of Women's Clubs and
others. =
grea item Of its works. Tuber-
eal48Assis The Chris tnnas Seals are sold
10 aid y. the abolition Of tuberculosis
ntlansits allies. Help your local
RedsCross Christmas Seal agent to
make a great sale. this day.
20 the Local Committee On Health
lay
System tize, organize, advertise,
phi'9ise. Then rest on your laurelss
bus not until It is over!
he Minnesota Public Health Asse
|ciatson will be glad to help you fur
tlaek rite IL w Hill, Sec, Old
Garfstel. St. Paul.
Tie New Wet and Dry Lineup.
4 result Of the November, cleo
55se7is there are now fourteen states in
The dry column. They are Arizona
efsaao, Georgia, Kansas, Maine
ssissippi, North Carolina, North
I1aEsofa, Oklahoma, Oregon, Tennes-
l ton and w si
ENifssliia.
here remain 5 states in which
| hssl 'ssssse l51siatieal live in so-called
sssirs- license territory. They are Ala
laas.fna, Arkansas, Florida, Idaho, In
1=Siana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana
si,s-7 oeata, brssIsa, New Hanar-
'sth:.ra, South Carolina, South Dakota
sxas and Vermont.
There eleven states il
| hieh IS per cent. d. the population
lsves in no-1iea7sse territory. They
90 Catherine, Delaware, Illinois
Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan
Missouri, Ohio, Utah, Wisconsin ant
iyes,ai1ig. At different times in th'
t7sastt 20 20 S ssates have adopted the poll
.sf sea,s.1Esi bib ton. All but nine 70.
one reason CT another. abandoned j
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
COURT Ho USE NEWS

Z Licenses to wed have been issued
I, EAssrsA Parent and nj Dufault;.
Algot g. Danielson and Freda j. Per
son son; Fred Ether and gnes Dufault
& Marshall County district court con-
venes Monday. The grand jury meets
2, Monday d; and the petit jury on
Tuesday at ten o'clock
John p Holan, Of Fergus Falls, is
here this week visiting his uncle, de-
putty county auditor e. J. Holan. He
Will leaVe. Friday on a trip to old
KorWasy
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
Sea Shell First in
Big Race at Aqueduct
Jockey McCahey Pilots Mount Across the Wire in
Two Year Old Event-Orotunf Also Wins
Results and Entries Follows.

New York. June 25.-seashell. with
Mccahey up. captured the Hudson for
two-year-oIds at ave furlongs at Aque-
duct track today, after a rather easy
race with Double Eagle, who had set
the pace until the round into the
stretch. seasheH had three lengths to
spare at the wire.
orotund landed the opening event.
which was a selling for mares and
geldings. OEotund opened up gap
and was never headed Lohengrin,. nm
ished second. with Col. Ashmeade third.
Three-year-olds and upward handicap
for selling went to Col. Holloway after
q brilliant sprint. After Glow pulled
up in second place, with Dartworth
finishing third. The summary:
FIRST RAcE-Mhres and Eeldingsi three year.
olds and upward; selling; one mile. Orotund, y
Sumter, 2 to !, to 10. out, Eon; LohenEr1n. lei
tShuttingerl, to 3 even, out, second Col. Ash
meade lm lBuxtunl. 10 l. to l. 70 10. third.
Tine. l:k Is Ella Byron and CoreopSs also rSn.
SECOND RACE-TWoyearoldS; Eve furlongS.
Polish. lOs tButTelD, } to 5. out won; CApra l6
CKedsrisl. TO l. to 5. l to Z secondi Encore.
ne CWolfsl TO l. to l, to s third Time.
o7 IS wstertoWn and PolArius also ran-
THIRD RACE-Threeyear-olds and upWrrd
handicap; selling; one mile. Col Holloway, los
CMcCsbel, 10 / ? to u. to S. won; After Glow
lo5 (NcCAhsyl. to /, to 2 even. second; Dart
worth l1T (MeDanieH. 9 10 s. 5 to 5. 20 ). third.
Tine l,lO IS Any Port and Yellow Ewes also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Hudson; twoyear-olds; i've
furIongS. Sea Shell nI CMoCaheyl, TO !, to !,
4 to s. won; Double Eagle. ia tBuriingansl, y
20 l. 10 TO l. S to /. second; The Masqueradsr. Y
CButweTD. Is 10 S. 6 to s. 10 2 third Tine, i %
Comely Banqust Moureddin, High Moon, Gaelic
and Eddie neIiinE also
FIFTH RACE-Three year-olds and upward; six
furlonES ]. J. LilS lo3 NIsrunl. II to S. to 10.
out won; Recession I0l Sumter. II to 70. to 5.
out second; NortherDsr, 100 CMeanderl, TO l.
4 to 5 out. third. Time liz IS Sir CaledoTe,
Water Lily, PbeW. and Miss Eleanor also nan.
SIXTH RACE-Three-y and upward; six
furlo1Es. Sprite. 10 lButEeID, walked over. Time.
lA
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
COMMITTEE APPROVES
FISCAL STUDY PLAN
Prouy Proposition for Nonpartisan
Investigation Will Be Submitted
to House Soon.

The House District Committee yester-
day approved the plan for a nonpartisan
fiscal investigating commission, submit
ted to 1t by the Prouty committee. Rep
resentative Prouty was instructed to
write the report. which will be submitted
to the House along with a joint resolu-
tIon within a few days.
The Prouty resolution as approved will
authorize the appointment Of a joint CON-
mission composed Of the chairmen of the
District committees of the House and
Senate, the president Of the Board OF
District Commissioners and four non
residents of the District. to be appointed
by the President. The Commission will
be instructed to report not only as to the
feasibility of territorial form of gov
ernment in the District, but also as TO a
fair division Of the financial obligations
of the District between the taxpayers
here and the Federal government
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-TWo-yesr-olds: $40 added; Nv
furionEs I'd CTump. ll6 (HanOEsri. TO 2. even
to 2 won; Crystal. Ill tCAIAhGnl, 2 to !. 4 TO
? TO !, second; Ida Clsirs lG Tsplinl. % to
OksmuS. Balko. RsdlEnd, Celtic. TokSy Sam Nc
Meekin, and Ethan Alien also
SECOND RACE-Sellipg; three- -year-olds and up
ward: foaIed in Canada: mile and a sixteenth
CrystiaWogA, 10 Hanover. to 5, to 5. out
won; RoCk Spring los CTsplinl. 4 to /, out. sec
ond: Ondrsms, Jos lstevsnscnl. Is 10 !, { TO /
even, third Time Ias IS. Old Reliable. EponA
and Dismnnd Cluster also ran.
THIRD RACEPurse 800: three year-olds and
upward; selling: FIVE and half furlongs. Pan
zsreta Jos tCsllRh7nl. even | TO J. TO g, won
Night Stick. los Nathan, 10 10 !. to !. eTen
second: Marjorie A. lG iTspliHD. to l, to 2
even. third. Time liz Grest Britain. U. Steppa
Kleburn, and Carlton C. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-PurSe. $50; three -yesr-ods and
upward selling; Eve and half furOngs. Vreelsnd
III tPenk. 10 !. 3 to ,, 10 5, won; Miss Gayle
Boy. liz Ford, 70 l. 5 TO ? to s. third. Time
! % IS Birdie Williams Right Easy. Joe Knight
Liberty Bel. Sun Queen. Capt Elliot, Moriecai
Rife Brigade and KaydsroseroS also
FIFTH RACE-HSmilton Derby: three -year-olds
mile and a quarter. 'SAndbsr liz lAmhrosel !.
70 !, TO 2 ? to ). won: Water Bass II lsmythl
even. to 5, out, second. David Craig I5 CGoId
steinl. : to 5. TO T. out. third. Time. 206 BlAei
Broom also rSn. Added starter.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500; three-y.ar-olds and
upward selling; five and a half frrrionss Hill
stream. g iAmbrossl. Is to 8 to s. 4 To s. won:
Mama johnson, iO4 tClATerl, 6 to !, ? 10 !, eTen,
second; Gen. Ben Ledi Iol tshilling, % TO l.
% !. 70 !. third Time 5I. Harebell. Bendel.
Tiktok. Vested Rights. Galar Ralph Lloyd KAN
iehatka. HTsky Lad, and Lofty Hrywood also
SEVENTH RACE-PurSe. Soo; three-yesr-olds
and upward; selling: mile on the turf
S1ueelsr. IS iShilling' to l. to s. 70 s. won
RunESy. -O6 Taplin'. to l. to ? to S, second
Eetmsker los Gray. 60 70 !. x 10 l. = 10 l. third
Time. l:i0 -. EinF Mcdowell. Cclquitt, The
Rump. Irish Gentleman. Eloro. Ben Cncas, and
Star Esnhlem alsn IN
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
mrs. LOCKWOOD BITTER.

Mrs. Beivs A. Lockwood left oeorse
Washington Hospital yesterday with her
left arm In sling as the result OF an
accident at her home. as F street north
west, last Tueoday evening. The arm
was broken In rwo places. and despite
her eighty-four years. her physician. Or,
Victor Hammond. SAID she had made .
femarkable recovery.
Mrs Lockwood viii be unable. however.
to attend In the District Supreme Court
today. when the suit to disposses her
OF homo and law once. will come up.
She will be represented by counsel.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago:
June e. 1s64nhsbtants Of Petersburg Were
the Bursting Within the Cs Limits Shells Grants Guns-Th.
People Preparing for State Of Siege by Constructing Bombproo
Retreats.

Fifty years ago today the people of
| Petersburg. Va, % miles south OF Rich
mond. were in a state OF terror from the
bursting within the city limits Of shells
. from the guns Of Gen. Grants army.
which confronted the army under Gen.
Lee, two miles outside the city's residence
section.
people, like the inhabitants OF Vicksburg
year before. were building themselves
bombproof retreats. TO which to withdraw
when the firing became heavy.
| As yet no siege guns had opened on the
town. but the shells that already had
! fallen in its streets made the residents
apprehensive that Grant would lombard
the place until he had knocked II down.
1t was not the purpose of the Federals
TO throw shells IN the residence section
of Petersburg. and those that thus far
had fallen there had been aimed at the
Confederate works in the field. This made
them none the less terrifying to the nom
combatants in Petersburg, who knew
nothing Of Gen. Grants humane inten-
tons
The journals OF people residing in Pc
teTsburg at this time. and the diaries Of
Confederate soldiers have preserved fleet
ing glimpses of conditions in Petersburg
at the beginning OF Grants siege
On June 26 an officer of the Washington
Artillery of New Orleans noted the alarm
citizens evinced when a shell came hurl-
ing through the air. writing: AT the first
explosion of a projectiIe shops are sud
denly closed, shutters put up, and the
city looks deserted; mounted men gallop
through the streets. and footmen seek
strong walls or indulge in a walk toward
the suburbs
This same diarist also wrote: ''As the
siege progressed, almost every family
had its bomb proof in their garden,
fitted up with bedding, and fireplace
dug out of the clay wall A bomb proof
was a cellar dug about 10 feet deep and
as many square. over II logs OF wood
were placed. and on the top of them
lot of earth was thrown; steps were cut
on the side away from the enemy's guns.
Into these holes in the ground families
would retire when the bombardment be-
gan. and stay under cover while It con-
tinued.
Shell Enters n Church.
Some people piled cotton upon their
rorches two tiers high. Behind these
families would live in fancied security"
The most vivid picture Of the siege are
contained IN MIS- Roger frSoE ReS"i-
lections of Peace and War" Mrs. Pryor.
who was the wife of a Confederate Of
ficer. lived in Petersburg during the siege.
One day her father came in. and an
nounced that he had met Gen. Lee in the
street Uee had arrived at Petersburg
June 49, An expression OF alarm. and
the question "Is he going to fight here?"
were answered with the assurance that
the safest place was in the rear of
Lees army"
There was not much comfort In this TO
a woman with little children about her,
and when a great train Of army wagons
began to rattle through the streets, and
the drivers halted to water their horses
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
AQJEDTCT.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-old and upward; han
dicap; six and 9 half fUriongs Helen Bsrhse. nS;
Adelaide T. los; Punch Bowl, lo2; YsnderTnft. 100
Holiday. s; PawhuSkH. los; ReybOurn, lOs Also
eligible: F1ittsrEold lI5; Cross Bun. Io7; Tale Car
rier p: Hester PRIME. lo4-
SECOND RACB-Msidens; threeyearolds and
upRsrd: conditions: six furiougS. Elbiod, Ns:
Prsirie los: Easter Star lb Beethoven, IL; Quick
Start Ie7 Faithful lo7; CooSter l05; Dakota, JOS.
THIRD RACE-Two-yeAr-o -oldS: selling: hTs fur
longs Daisy Stevens lo7; 'Futurist. q; 'TiVi, y;
'BorEo. 100: HGfI. IB; Antrim. lco; Page White,
Ilo piTie. IoT: Amazon, lo5: Gold CreSt Girl. l02
FOURTH RACE-nree ysar-oldS and upward ;
selling: sir furlongS. Mr.. snigEs. ~: Besom lis
Aviator lG: Master Joe. lo2; Mater. IS: Royal
Dolly. IIT Hermis jr.. IL: CRGiioSt-o. 100; Paw
huska IeI; king Chiffon, %.
FIFTH RACE-Threeyear-olds; selling; mile
KilcTea fo4; Perthrock. los: Ben Quince l0 /;
Wooden Shoes. I0; Recession. -; 'Nsisd. lo4 !:
Heartbeat, lO2: song Of Valley. loi; Sonny Boy.
- Manson 10
SIXTH RACB-Maiden hllSes; tEoysn -olds: ON
ditious: four and a half furlonEs. Busy Edith lne {;
Antrim. 100: ReAection. loe; Rhine Maiden. l09;
Trust Me lO9: GoldcTest Girl. lo9: Ply, fe; Char
ter Maid IOs; TGntiry. IOs: Sand Bank. Ie.
sApT-pntioa allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
.AppCeutiee allowance claimed.
HAMILTON.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500; siIyeAr-olds: foGied
in CaRdA: I've furlcnES John Thompson, l1i
Splinter Ill; smithheld. l@; Pepper Ssucs. III
Photographic. los; Lady spendthrift. l5; HIrJ
Bsssett II, lW.
SECOND RACE-Parse. 500; three-year-oldS and
upward; ceiling; six furlonEs. Amphion. %; Sir
Fretful, l02: Arran. lo5; Clinton, lol; Tankard.
lo5; Stout Heart. Iol; PanphinsS, Hb; 'BolAlA, Si
HarhaTd. Io1
THIRD RACB-Ptre. 500; threeyearolds and
upward; mile and onesiIteenth. Rey, S; Con
fdo. lis; Sand Bar. 10; Bernadstts. llo; CO
HeFTic6 g.
FOURTH RACE-Prse. 500; maiden threeyear-
olds and upward; six furlongs. Sytesie. los:
Trap los; Joe james. ne; Bessie Latiner. loi:
Paint Brush. lo6; King Cotton, 100. Aso eligible
Julia ArmOIr. Ill; Alex johnson, los: Aprosa,
l0; n. A. stooe. los; Inkls, 100 Ask Her. l0i
Cart Ben Zoe; Black Pine. u3
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 500; threeyesrolds and
upward selling; sir furlongS GALAXY. 100; Injury.
ios swanda PitzeT. 100; Prince Ahmed. liz:
'Dr. R. L. -sWarenser. lo2; 'COWl. lis; Single.
lo5: Cog. nL
SIXTH RACE-Purse sen: three-yesr-oldS; Sill
ing; Eve furlongN Aunt Josie y; Tie Pin, lol
FInaIee, %; 'Heenan. Io5: 'Burwood, 100; Vogue.
IG; ~asaba, 100: T4EzAn. lG.
SEVENTH RACE-SeFnE; handicap: purse, $40
threeyear-olds and upward: mile and oneSI-
toenth. Rash, lol; Carlton G, lo4; Noble Grand
lo2; Cliff Stream lol: Brynlimah. 10.
'Apprentice allowance claimed.