davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27
ans t%icbbnurrei.

&on 6rcotrI; &autGt.
Warcel 8gumOrLn ie9rtt gegen 2
ubr na6ts ron 1etaer A%benogeiellz
i4oft balm. Gsrduitlo5, UNI ME-
mano gu srtpeden, beirat er bic eiez
gante tleine Gin3elpilIa, lie er nit
ieiner Wtutter 5uIammsn bemnbnte,
errei6ts iein Simmer uno trai rui9
feline 0or6sreltuugen. Gr bIieb IN
Smotins uno llebsr5ie6er. 3o8 jeoo9
S6ube nit Oummlloblen uber, o1t@
nete parauf einen periAIoiieaen
Sdreibtii4, eninltn pemiti6en cine
tIeine eIettriite Gampe. etne l9lpor3s
ieioene Wioste un0 ltedte mebrere 8e@
g~enItdnoe, bic cn 0eutIiGteit nldts
gu piiniden iibrtg liebsn: iein9car>
beitste Sanger uno NoGI4lHfiel, in
feline Saihen. Gr ueriob ttd aubers
benz nit elmer 3ieuli9 groben ret)ts
mintlingen S6uQteI, bic er in elner
Saffianleoertoife perbnrg. Damn
f4ritt er porii6tig binaus uno rl4z
tete Ieine Ghritte mad Dem Sulps@
Iierlooen, BEN er a%usrauben tpoIIte.
SIN 0erlauf pon flint WIinuten
botte er i'm erreiAt. Der berunters
geloIisne eiierne 8or6nn9 eri4ien unz
3ugdngIid. bah Morcel t ante tns
9ou5 oufS genaueIte uno iein Ylon
nor gut ourfoo@i. IS mar heute
Gonnn6eno uno Ell nuBte, oob Der
Supelier an oisIsm 5a9e iteta bti
ieinem 0dter, Ser in eincm GcrJrl
pobnte, iiberno4tete. Der Iun9e
Mann TaeIlte on Der Gi~n9on8sIur.
itammelte einen iiir ben n,ttn tduben
9ortier npe ritdnoli9en Nnmen zines
G~inpobnsr8 uno slitt mad Dem $QGn.
tergruno hes 6au5iIurs. @r mar
fef.ig erregt. Gein 9er8 tlopitt in
ftiirmiIden G6Idsen. .@s 1T mlrt@
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27
ID

9en6. unS ertldrte, baB er iein ipirts
iiher Deb lei. oaB er mebr 0eio
beIab, ols er brauhte. aber oaB CT
{id3 ME Elm aino in oieie aufresers
ben Geihi9tcn. Der poli5ei. ME IS
iebt Mobe lei. 5lllen GIT itellen, per'
rannt hattie, - bab sy nur babe ls9sn
pollen, pb dih sr tmitlnoe lei, EN-
Fhrieri9es. gefGbrIides. itrdibdre3
lInternehmen 5u Gnoe gu fubren -
81 er bic Gnsrgie gu einem Itrbres
den 6a6en piiroc! Die gan3e
uojpe unb nca paDre Geidihte eihss
bummtn ;Sungen, Der iib in ldGsrs
Itter Neiie fir unru0hrlhelnll1e
.6elpsn uno unm63liAe 9eloentntsn
bcoei3fert bat, ner oopon getrdtuni
hat. g ibnm QleiA gu tun, oa sr
Iein al aludlihes Ye6en 81 nld)ts@
iaoeno %Qefuncen IND Der nab uno
nod 3ur 0errirtlitaunQ 9iniber9es
oIitten 1T, cine peiien Srogmeite gu
perIteben, - Der ieinen Strelh oor=
bereitet bat, ME Elm tle!ner Sun9e
einen eingebiibeten 6elo5ug qe9en Die
Rpt6duts, unO Der ali oas gang oulnm
~begonnen bat. pbne gu glaubsn, cnB
es ernit tperoen t0nnte, aus Cuff an
Qbenteuer uno OroBmannaluGt ges
gen ii6 ieIblt.
Gr eriIidte Dor Iu9It unb Sddm.
Gr bot Inn S41osnerinB an. iprob
Don ieiner 70 itren9gldubigen Nutz
ter, BON ieiner Sdtpeiter, bic an
einen erniten Monn perbsirntet mar,
bon einem lnntsIIoien Nomen, Don
Der unm0gIiA gu ertra9enoen Gnts
'ebrunq.
nQafIen Sic MID fort!!" Tlsbis er.
sd perbe Sbnen alle5 0e6cn! Sd
oInubte sic ouf hem 2onoe. I'D
piirbe Semen mnrgcn Die &etten nit
benz gum 3e3nhlsn beg S6nbens ios
tiqen @elne 9eihidt 6aben. Sd be-
ffm6re sic: Iaiien Sic MID qeben,."
Gr Iesrts feline Gof6en. Bot lbm
feline llbr, iein Celo.
.NGbcrn Sic Ii6 ni6t". befdbl Der
SutpeIier. p2ssen Sic es ouf ben
SiIh.."
@r bate Tl6 ouf einen Stuhl Dor
Der Sir gsieBt. o6ne peber ieinen
2suhter, nod ieinen RepoIpIer los
suIoTIen. Gr bIidte ben teufenoen
WorceI BON unten berouf on. Wun
funn feline Go6Iooe better erfalien.
o!s er es tat, rno re e%rfiillte i'm nit
unTaoborer Treuoigteit. - Dieter
iunQe Sbiot 1T mir pom !0immel Qez
f6ift, UNI mid berou83ureiBen. Die
Ies cine Wtol noh broude i6 ntht
8ontrott o~n3uin9en", bas ba6te er,
pG6reno IS Inn e%tniieI, bob er am
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

9od Dor GuBerfter G%rresung bebeno,
itir5ts er iia entihloiien in oas 8srs
brehen. 3usr.: legte er gang unno<
tieertpeiie BIZ Wasfe an. Damn er'
tannte er beim Sdein feiner Qampe
bic Sir oes Jupeliers: einen ein3Igen
6liigeI. Sin SdIrB uno elm Rie9eI.
8eim erIten 8eriuA idon taten ieine
0a6i4liiiiel ibre S6uIoigteit. Ter
Riegsl bot 9r0Bere Shpierigtciten,
bod MarceI beiudte cie tehniihe
6o9iduie. Gr snina6m Der in ieiz
ner 2eoertaide psrIted.en ShaAtel
einen i4neIl mirfenoen @drmeer3eus
ger unb bra6te i'm gum 8lii6en. lin
ben 8ranogeru4 gu 3erteilen, ofinete
er bic 5lurtiire, bic nuf ben inneIen
6of binausfi6rte. uno brannte oGne
piel 0erGuih uno 3eitpcrIuIt elne
Seffnun9 in bic 3ir bes SupeIiers,
oroB gcnug, I'm eiuen Irm hinour6
gu iteden. Quf oieIe @eiIe tonnte
er BEN Rieqel errelG5en uno fort5iebsrl.
obne bon einem Ginpobner, bic alie
ornsntli6e 4eute nursn, uno nierlals
ipdt mad 6auIe tnmen. gcItort .rprs
ben gu fein.
Sn elmer Sefunoe battle er Ieine
Snitrumente 3uiommengerofft nno
Elm braunes pupier iiber oas 2o9,
bas er ouf bie5e QBeiie perbarg, gez
tlebt; hann frat er in bns @or5lmz
mpr hes Qohens. 5Glpb bic Sir uro
itieb einen Seuf3er Der Grlei4terung
aus.
.0ie leidt bas it,, fnste er Ii4,
fpG6reno sr ieine S6ritte nnd lints,
bem 2open gu, ridtete. r4lle. bic
Ii6 fangen loiien, Iin6 9ummt0pie."
8eim Sdein ieinsr 2ompe Ieuh>
teten bic Shoutditen ouf. Gr iieB
ben 9edeI Ter erIien beiten emporz
T6nslIen unb mnate ii6 an bic u9rs
fetten, tpelhe nod ba3u in
Double ~gear6eitet lparen.
rStiIl9eftonpen, ooer i9 idiebe",
befobl cine Gimme Dinter Inn. Gr
fprong empor, tebrte iia um. So
Itonb Der Sunelier, nur nit einem
Ia6tbembe unb pontpffsln betlcioet.
Seine geIben 6onre fielcn itruppi9
iiber fein erofubles 9eii9t. Sn ieis
ner linten !6anb belt er einen 2eu9s
ter, in Der rethten 9ano einen %rieien<
groBsn, oltmobif6en R%eoolper, etne
@rt &anpne, bic er auf Marcel ri4>
tete.
Die Sdnpe bod" befabl er BON
nsuem. ISM @eieIlI4uft5rot! 0aS
nenne i'd itidi" = Gr lo6te bob
Mild ouf, = "ober = ober -
- Ne6mtn Sic Sore Moste nb.
6erunter NIT i6r. ODER id i1ieBe.."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

Serunter nit i6r. ooer i6 i1ieBe!."
Mnrtel geGordte topflos.
$50 it's rett.." Io6te Der Suipez
Tier beTrieoigt. rSie iino Der Spbn
meiner 9auspirtin, Worcel Ghams
brun -. 8iihrsn Sic ii9 ni9t,
ooer i6 idieReil"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-08
]. B. Masterson Suicides.

The many friends of the Masterson
family in this city were greatly
surprised yesterday morning to learn
that Mr.. Masterson had shot himself
at the home of Mrs. Townsend where
he had been boarding. He had
carefully laid his plans for suicide
as developments clearly show. Early
in the morning he visited a barber
shop and received a shave and from
there he went to his room where he
wrote two letters, one to his mother
and the other to Il brother, in which
he stated that things were going
against him and that he was going to
cross the great divide.
He had been in the contracting
business of late, and it is thought
by many that business worries caused
him to commit the rash act, as it is
understood that he has lost some
money in buildings and that he was
being crowded a little by creditors.
1t is a sad affair, as he leaves four
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-08

Mr.. Sprague can congratulate him.
self upon the excellent praise |given his
stallion as we'll as having carried off
second hOnOrs.
Valley County no longer,need hold
her head low for being accused of be-
ing spud county where corn cannot
be grown successfully. The blue rib
bon for the best corn Edisplay at the
State Fair was awarded to this ex.
hibit. By far the greatest attraction
and most interesting part of the ex-
hibit from Valley County was this
corn exhibit.
The comment it created, the surprise
even old-time Montanans expressed
when this corn exhibit was seen
amply repaid the county for the
expense and hard work required tc
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-08
Valley County Make: Showing.

Valley County took l6 premiums at
the Helena State Fair this year.
Coming out of the competition with
flying colors. This in spite of the
fact that the products shown were
three weeks old by the time the Judges
got to the non-irrig ated division.
Here is conclusive evidence sustain
ing all claims made for Valley County
relative to it being the greatest pro-
ductive district, with the richest soil
and most perfect climatic condition
to be found in Montana. Valley Co.
is the richest jewel in the collec.
ions of this great Treasure State anC
twill, if the work is followed up in 1911;
in the same manner as has been done
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-08
School Notes.

Miss Jensen, who lectured Tuesday
evening at the NJ. b. Church upon
Home Economics, visited the school
Tuesday morning. She gave a very
interesting and inspiring talk to the
pupils of the high school.
The primary room is now complete.
The blackboard was placed last Satur-
day and the new stove was set in
place, Visitors to the school should
not fail to visit the new room.
Attention is called to the fact that
the playground apparatus is not to
be used after school or previous to
30 in the morning. Parents living
near the school are requested to
remind their children of this ruling
when necessary.
Parents, if your children come home,
during these damp, cloudy days,
complaining of a headache, remember
that the already poorly lighted rooms
are darker than ever: the eye strain
is tremendous; and tired eyes cause a
very uncomfortable headache. Again
your boy or your girl may say it was
cold at school. 1t was. Even now
when the wind blows from the west it
is almost impossible to heat the west
side of the school building. And when
an east wind blows the same condition
exists on the east side. If it is
uncomfortable now it will tbe much
more SO when winter comes. Again
there are times when it is not wise tC
open the windows to admit the much
needed oxygen. The air is loaded
with the carbon dioxide gas and tn,
children become drowsy--can no
study we'll. This exposition Of thu
conditions is not overdrawn one iota
In fact more could be said.
Then again, nothing has been sale
about our high school. This yea
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-08
Some of the Candidates.

Dr.. George w. Clay was nominated
for the office of State Senator because
he is qualified for the position, having
served in the Legislature as Represen-
tative from Valley county for the
past two years. His watchword will
be VALLEY county and it's people,
, first, last, and all the time The
Doctor is one of the pioneers of Valley
county; consequently, knows what
the people need. His reference: any
one who knows him.
Sidney J. Rumble, of Glasgow, was
nominated for the office of Represent
tative because his business has brought
him in contact with the farmers of
Valley county, and he is familiar with
their requirements; and, if elected,
will stand for everything that will in
any way be beneficial to the farmer
| Mr.. Rumble has a wide business
experience, and is qualified for the
position in every respect. Ask the
business. men of Valley county.
H. A. Sampson was nominated for
the office of Representative for the
reason that he has always stood for
laws beneficial to the poor people and
not for the corporations or the wealthy
class He is for laws that will be
beneficial to the greatest number, and
especially such laws as will benefit
the farmer.
W. b. Shoemaker was nominated
for the office of Clerk and Recorder,
for the reason that he has served the
people of Valley county in that
capacity for several years prior to the
present incumbent, during which
time he was one of the most efficient
and accommodating officers in the
county. By reason of his prior exper-.
fence, he, if elected, will be the right
man in the right place.
Peter A. West, G. G. Sargent, and
Carl Anderson were nominated for
the Office Of County Commissioner for
the reason that they are representative
citizens of Valley county and large
tax payers. Therefore they stand for
good roads, good schools, economy,
reduction Of the county Indebtedness,
and material reduction in the taxes,
CORTLAND w. Powell, Of Malta, was
nominated for the Office of sheriff
for the reason that Mr.. Powell
has served the County of Valley
in the capacity Of Undersheriff for
four years prior to 1913, during
which time he has made a reputation
for promptness, fairness, and honesty,
and his every effort was for the
enforcement of law irrespective of
the consequences; and he always acted
impartially. Mr. Powell is under no
pledge or obligation to any individual
or clique in Valley county. A vote
for Mr.. Powell will be vote for
the enforcement of the laws, the
protection of your property, and
economy in the administration Of the
office
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-08
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office,
Glasgow, Montana October &. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
EVAN JONES HUMPHREYS
of Malta Montana who. on February 2tst, 1903,
made homestead entry No. 536 Serial No. 02326
for west y of the east Y, Sec. 6, Township 80 N,
Range 30 t., Montana Meridian has filed notice
of intention to make final five year proof to
establish claim to the land above described be-
fore B. w. Brockway. United States Commits
sioner in his Office at Malta, Montana. the l7th
day Of November, 1914.
Claimant names witnesses:
Thomas S, johnson, Melvin RAIDER, George w.
Hewitt, Rchaad w. Garland. all of Malta, Mon
tana
Thomas R. Jones Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-08
four high school classes and the eighth


grade occupy one room. Two teachers
hear all the classes. One of these
teachers has eight classes while the
other has ten. A little work is being
done in science but lack of laboratory
room prevents the most efficient work.
One-half OF the classes from this room
recite in the little balcony-like room
above the front hall and stairs. This
room is not heated and can not be
very we'll. Consequently lit is most
uncomfortable for both pupils and
teachers many days in the year.
The foregoing it not written with a
spirit of criticism or complaint. The
purpose is to state actual facts
regarding your school, and to empha-
size the necessity of action on the part
of you who have children in school.
Remember that next Saturday you
will have an opportunity to go on
record in favor of the right sort Of
school building and ample educational
facilities for your children of the
coming generations. Readjthe other
article on this subject, which is
written by one of the citizens of Malta
Do you not agree with Athe Awriter?
Note the vote which is required and
remember that next Saturday from
2 to 6 pm, are the hours which are
so important to the coming citizens
your boys and girls.
Friday, October 8, is a gala day for
the school. In the afternoon every
one interested in school is invited to
visit the school and witness the
the first Of series of meetings
planned for the year will be held in
the high school room. Beginning at
8 O'Clock the following program will
be rendered:
Piano SOlO-Anna Lee Survant.
Address of Welcome-Member OF
School Board.
Response in behalf of visiting citizens
Rev. Cookingham.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Bruen.
Paper-The needs of our Schools
Prof. Elliott.
Discussion open to all.
Closing song-America.
Lunch-Informal meeting.
This program was planned in order
to observe county Life Day, which
was proclaimed for October 8, by
Governor Stewart. Everyone who is
interested in the school is urged to
attend. The parents in particular
are urged to come out and pack the
room to overlooking.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-08
this year-carry off great many more

this year-carry off great many more
premiums.
In the lives took division Mr.. FL. l..
Sprague entered Gentil DE Zuyan,
the beautiful S-year-old Belgian STALL
ion from the Sprague Farm.
This horse had taken first prize at
the county fair and looked to be a win
ner over anything in his class at the
State Fair. However, another stallion
was shown there weighing a little
more than the Spraque entry and this
one was awarded first prize. Gentil
De Zuyan was placed second. the judge
expressed himself as satisfied that
Mr.. Sprague's stallion was the equal
of the blue ribbon horse, and in some
respects Gentil De Zuyan outpointed
him but the additional weight brought
him the first award.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-08

children, two of whom are here and
the other two with relatives in
California. The remains were moved
to the Tucker undertaking parlors
where it was prepared for shipment
to the old home i'm Illinois.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04

HartEell flied to Moeller. Nc Bride
threw out Walsh. NO RUNS.
Peckinpaugh tossed out Morgan.
Mcbride fled to Hartzell. Ayers sim
gled to right. Moeller forced Ayers
at second. Heating to Peckinpaugh.
NO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING-William hit a
home run to centre. Morgan and
Gandil retired Holden. Sweeney sin
gled to centre. Peckinpaugh popped
to Ainsnith. Sweeney stole second.
Truesdale famed. ONE RUN.
Foster lined to Hartzell. Milan sin.
sled to right. Gandil forced Milan.
Heating to Peckinpaugh. Ainsmith
walked. Gandil caught off second.
Sweeney to Peckinpaugh. NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING Heating
struck out. Morgan threw out Maisel.
Hartzell beat out an infield hit near
third base. Hartzell died stealing Sec
ond Ainsmith to Mcbride. NO RUNS.
Heating threw out Shanks. Morgan
flied to Walsh. Mcbride popped to
Maisel. NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE--Selling; for three
year olds and upward; six furlongs.-
Titles Nightmare. 10+ (Taylor). first:
Merrick. log tByrne). second; j.
Nolan. % (Mott). third. Time
l.164-5. Fort Monroe, Wauseon,
Yemasse, Dicie Jackson. Cliff Maid,
Toddling and Big Dipper also ran.
50 mutuels paid: TITLES Nightmare.
straight $3.50, place &4.20, show $3.50:
Merrick. place $3.50. show $3.50; j.
Nolan. show $3.50.
SECOND RACE-Purse: two-year
old fillies; four and a half furlongs.-
Water Blossom. 1l2 (Martin). first
Katherine c.. ll2 (Byrne), second
Briggs Sister. 112 (McDonald). third
Time. O.554-5. Lepatrie. Go Easy
and Linda Payne also ran. Two
dollar mutuels paid: Water Blossom
straight. $40: place. 1910; show
S2.7O. Katherine g., place, 1910;
show, $2.7O. Briggs Sister. show. $3.50
THIRD RACE--Selling: three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs,-lace,
lO7 (Turner). first; Kiva, 107 MAR
TIM, second; Green. 107 tAndress)
third. Time-1.16 Is. Yankee Tree
High Street. F. A. Stone and Apiastre
also ran.
81 mutuels paid: Lace. straight
$3.50, place 3s.40. show S2.70; Kiva,
place $40. show So: Green. show
$3.50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
H|CALANDERS
Continued from First Page)

is still absent, but Owner Frank Far
rell. OF the Highlands. occupied u
grandstand box.
FIRST INNING-Maisel walked.
Hartzell beat out an inficld hit. Maisel
going to second. Walsh doubled to
left, scoring Maisel. Hartzell going to
third on the throw in. Williams flied
TO Moeller. Hartzell scoring. The ball
tried to score. but was out. Mcbride
to Foster. Holden was safe on Nc
Brides error. but was out stealing
Ainsmith to Mcbride. TWO RUNS.
Heating threw out Moeller. Foster
walked. Milan was safe on Trues-
dale's error, Foster going to second.
On the hit and run Gandil singled to
left. Foster scoring. and Milan went
to second. Ainsmith lined to Hartzell
and Milan was doubled at second.
Hartzell to Peckinpaugh. ONE RUN.
SECOND INNING - Sweeney
walked, so did Peckinpaugh. Ayers
replaced Cashion for the Senator's
Truesdaie sacrificed. Ayers TO Morgan
Heating famed. Maisel beat out an
inlleld hit. Sweeney scoring and Peck
inpaugh reaching third. Peckinpaugh
and Maisel worked the double steal
Peckinpaugh scoring. Hartzell lined to
Shanks, TWO RUNS.
shank out, Heating to Williams
Maisei tossed out Morgan. Mcbride
flied to Holden. NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING-Walsh lined &c
Moeller. williams famed. Holden
flied to Milan, NO RUNS.
Truesdale threw out Ayers. Noel.
| Ter famed. Foster f1ied to Hartzell
NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING-McBride threw
| out Sweeney. Peckinpaugh singled &c
! centre and stole second. Truesdalt
flied to Moeller. Heating fouled L
! Ainsmith. NO RUNS.
/ Milan beat out an infield hit and
went to second when Williams tossed
past Heating. who covered the bag
Gandil flied to Williams, Ainsmitt
famed So did Shanks. NO RUNS
FIFTH INNING-Maisel famed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
HAvRE De GRACE WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Selling: for two
year.olds: four and "A half furlongs.-
Gen. villa. los pickctD. az to I, Z
to 8 and I to 10. first: Stalwart Helen,
lo5 q. McTaggarD. Q to I. 3 to and
0 to 3. second; Lady Capricious, l0j
(Hoffman). . to /. 4 to 1 and to I.
third. Time. 81 As. Frill. Peggy L..
Energetic. Bagatellc. Alsena, Rustic
Maid. May. Haberdash. also ran.
SECOND RACE.--Selling: three
year-olds and up; six furlongs-Louis
Travers. 1893 Ward), $40 to I, even
and to 3. first: Parlor Boy, III Dut-
welD. II to 3. 3 to ! and out. second:
',riarpath. H. Taplin), Ia 3. to
) and out. third. Time. LA 10. Ow-
anux. Miss Vclna. Province and
Cherry Seed also ran.
THIRD RACE - For three-year-
Odds and upward; handicap: six FUR
longs.-Robert Bradleys l06 (ButwelD.
6 to 5, 9 to ) and out. first; Carlton
c., lO4 knighD. 6 to I, : 10 and
to 5, second; Prince Ahmed, l07 CTap-
lin), 20 to |, s TO I and I TO ]. third.
Time, ll23-5. Maxim's Choice, Alta
maha. star Gaze, Progressive, Elec-
tion Bet also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Thc Perryville
Selling Stakes: two ycar-oids. four
and a half furlongs.--Surgcon. 80
(Callahan). I to /. S to b and l to 2.
won: Jesse Jr.. 100 tknight. l to .
and out. second: Tie Pin. 100 tMc-
Cahey), 80 to I, 10 to | and TO J..
third. Time. O.54 As. Photograph
and Ethan Allen also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: three year
olds and upward; mile and seventy
yards.--Ardelon. l07 81. McTagSarD,
to 8. 4 to 5 and to >, won: Loween.
lO7 (Hoffman), 10 to |. to and to
l. second: Orperth. 1903 ,knighD. to
/, to and 3 to 3, third. Time,
l.i5l-5. Hedge Rose. The Rump
Manson. Buzz Around, Patton. The
Urchin. Fort Sumter. Rey and My
cenae also ran.
SIXTH EACE-Selling; three-year-
| olds and upward: Ave and half
furlongs-Napa Nick. IFS (Mentry),
| even, 2 to s and out, first; Sir Gale
| dore. los (Ward). l2 to I. 4 to and
! Z to 5. second; Monte Fox. l25 Pick-
/ ett). az TO I, I TO ; and : to TO- third
! Time, LOG As. Fireside, Anavri
Premier. Elsewhere, Double Five also
ran.