davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-27
No. 542.

NO. 042.
A JOINT RESOLUTION to Amend
Section 8, Article III, Of the Con-
stitution, by Adding Thereto, on
Line Three, After the Word Col
lege' and Before the Word "the."
the Following: "South Carolina
school for the Deaf and Blind, Lo-
Gated at Cedar Springs"
Section i. South Carolina School
for Deaf and Blind-Amendmen to
Constitution.-Be 1t resolved by the
General Assembly of the State of
South Carolina: That the following
amendment to Section 8, Artile III,
CT the Constitution OF the State of
South Carolina, be agreed to by a
two-thfrds vote of the members elect
I to0each House, and entered on the
Journals, respectively, with yeas and
nays taken thereon, and be submit
ted to the qualified electors Of the
state at the next general election
thereafter for Representatives. to-
wit Add the following words, TO
Section s. Article III, of the Constitu-
ton, after the word college" and
before the word the" on line three
of said section. South Carolina
School for the Deaf and Blind, locat-
ed at Cedar Springs" so that said
section, when so amended. is to be
and be known as Section 8, Article
H. and shall read as follows:
Section 8, The General Assembly,
may provide for the fmafmfenance
of Clemson Agricultural College,
South Carolina School for the Deaf
and Blind, located at Cedar Springs,
the University of South Carolina
and the Winthrop Normal and In
dustrial College, a branch thereof,
et,l Il I'll, l..
create scholarships therein: the pro-
ceeds realized from the landscript
given by the Act of Congress, passed
the second day <of July, in the year
eighteen hundred and sixty-two, for
the support OF an agricultural col
lege, and any lands or funds which
have heretofore been or may here
after be given or appropriated for
educational purposes by the Con-
Agress)of the United States, shall be
applied as directed IN the Acts ap-
propriating the same: Provided
that the General Assembly shall, as
soon as practicable, wholly separate
Claflin College from Clafin Univer-
sity, and provide for a separate
corps OF professors and instructors
therein. representation to be given
to men and women Of the negro race,
II,
Industrial. Agricultural and Mechans
ical College OF this State. 49,
Sec. q That the electoR voting
at such general election I'm favor Of
the proposed amendment shall de-
post ballot with the following
words plainly written or printed
thereon: "Amendmenc to Section
8, ArfrcIe III. OF the Constitution by
inserting the words: South Carolina
School for the Deaf and Blind, To-
Gated at Cedar Springs, on line
three of said section. For amend
ment, Yes" Those voting against
said proposed amendment shall de-
post ballot with the following
words plainly written or printed
thereon: Amendment to Section
8. Artilce ii, OF the Constitution. by
inserting the words, South Carolina
School for the Deaf and Blind. Iocat-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-27

precincts prescribed by law in said
county. on Tuesday, November B.,
1914, said day being Tuesday fol-
lowing the first Monday In Novem-
Der. as prescribed by the State Con-
stition.
The qualification for suffrage:
Managers Of election shall reauir q
OF every elector Offering to vote at
any election. before allowing him to
vote, the production Of his reglatra-
tion certificate and proof of the pay
ment OF all taxes, including poll tax.
assessed against him and collectihle
during the previous year. GTho pro.
duct1on of a certificate or Of the re-
cefpt of the officer authorized to col
lect such taxes shall be conclusive
proof of the payment thereof.
There shall be separate and dis
tinct ballots at this election for the
Following officers, to-wi4 Cd Gov
ernor and Lieutenant Governor; (2)
Other State Officers; 90 Circuit So
licitor; 90 State Senator; (5) Mem
bers OF House Of Representatives:
CO. County Officers. On which shall
De the name or names Of the person
or persons voted for AS such officers
respectively. and the office for which
they are voted.
There shall be separate boxes in
which said d-ballots)are to be deposit
ed 5r9 each %affot box shall be la
beled jim plain Roman letters with
the ofhce or offices voter for.
whenever a vote is to be taken on
any special question or questions a
box Shall be provided, properly la
oeled for that purpose, and the bal
lots therefor on such question or
questions shall be deposited therein.
Before the hour fixed fof opening
the polls Managers and Clerks must
take and subscribe to the Constitu-
tional oath. The Chairman of the
Board OF Managers can administer
the oath to the other members and
TO the Clerk; Notary Public must
-2dpa1plster- the e-oath toIthe Chairman.
The Managers elect their Chairman
and Clerk.
Polls at each voting place must he
opened at o'clock a. m, and closed
at O'Clock p. m, except in the CITY
OF Charleston, where they shall be
opened at a. m, and closed Mt 6
p. m.
The Managers have the power to
NIL vacancy; and IL none Of the
Managers attend, the citizens can ap-
point, from among the qualified yot-
ers, the Managers, who after being
sworn, can conduct the election
AT the close OF the election, the
Managers and Clerk must proceed
publicly to open the ballot boxes and
count Sthe ballots therein, and con
tinue without adjournment until the
same is completed, and make n state
ment OF the result for each Office
and sign the same. Within three days
thnrQaftpr IN
fioard, or some one designated bv
the Board, must deliver to the Com
nlissioners of Election the poll list.
the boxes containing the ballots and
written statements of the results of
the election.
At the said election separate box
es viii be provided at which UuaIi-
lied electors will vote upon the adop,
ton or rejection of an amendment
to the State Constitution, as pro
vided in the following Joint Reso-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County OF Lancaster.
Notice is hereby given that the
General Election for State and Coun-
ty Officers Will be held at the voting
The evening world., 1914-05-12

Koppi Koko. who was sauatting on
the ground close to us, chewing betel-
nut most contentedly. THAT puri-
puri man, he take him snake all the
time long ono bamboo. carry him
along him chest"
THAT accounts for the milk OF tho
cocoanut," I said. what a pair Of
babies to DO scared by n stick with
n snake In II. hopping about! OF
course. the thing heard people and
was trying TO get loose"
Yes. and the snake-the cold snake
that was the touch OF death last
night-not?"
VERY nearly" I said. 1.-THE gen.
eral smash you made saved your life,
Marky."
And tho little beautiful. and the
piece cut out of her belt-yes. now
ono sees ALL" said the Marquis, mus
ingly. Flint. this Ia a devil OF a
country OF yours; but. on my soul. II
Is Interesting. What adventures!"
II take no stock In adventures"
said. I'D rather keep out OF them
But ! reckon. somehow. there's more
ahead before we get that stone"
The evening world., 1914-05-12
Are You Going Away for the Summer

When you 70 out Of for the summer you may find i
difficult and costly provide yourself with the right sort Of reading
matter.
Why send the city for novels 81 or $50 each or buy
them at fancy price in some country store!
You can supply yourself with the BEST most delightful
reading for six cents week.
BY subscribing The Evening World for the summer months
YOU will secure complete novel each week Not old book
country dealer been able SELL OFT the finest utoate fiction
BY the foremost living authors.
this mind only for yourself but for of friends
who expect to spend the summer in the country
The evening world., 1914-05-12


Strolling there in the pleas
ant gloom. by the fresh.
salt smelling straits. the
Marquis and l pursued our quest OF
the great stone that we had seen In
the charm bag of Mo. the Sorcerer OF
Kata-Kata. and that had already
nearly cost Us our lives.
IL like this Samarai." observed tho
Marquis. treading along the tlnkling
gravel of the path with the lightness
Nature had oddly linked to his enor-
nous bulk. 80 small that you go
round II all In the quarter of an hour;
so beautiful that 1t resembles dream
of heaven. This place 10 Eden. my
friend"
80 all the steamer passengers
say" answered. III you'd seen
some Of the ladies of Samarai punch
ing one another's heads with UNI
brellas in front Of Bunn's Hotel. or
watched half the people Of the town
going of in boats on Sunday after
noon and all rowing away from each
other. you'd maybe reckon the Eden
part was wearing little thin.
You've never lived on coral Islands;
| have"
II shut my eyes for what l do not
like, and look at the rest In q strange
novelty like this: l am not the new
broom that never rejoices." replied
the Marquis. twisting the proverb In
q superior tone. I'VE are come here
on a COMPOUNDED dangerous and frag
lie mission. therefore we need al
the refreshness we can get for our
minds
Well. admire the scenery all you
like" I said. though ! don't see
how It II going to help you to and out
The evening world., 1914-05-12

~ 0e11R = s1stms. sBssp6 savics 10 cot
- 49, - . O,UAntis and a.aans ysosh Mar
- = Q Gs1S tAfuseA essw Guinea. A. aa In
~ 80 ~ ~ Ativs nsc09 eansd Mo.
- 0ulo = "Aaa - Soua4 hh sset .
~ lla1 49, tAaa ~ KoAiDoos No
- = GnnssA = oAasa and 10 No M Of
= - ~ - ~ llaf1uis dss9mins 10 -
~oA asmslnA . sas1ss "a ~ Ass bssa
G01ulnA - - MaUuls = e1saA 1sA B9 BODY
- - 0sOA ~ I'D ne Masqub Gpaors
0SI~ 4 49, = tsn1ss a IL moor sud-
- - Vo0sA AuA soss0. sn0 tu1ps
80 60 ~ - u tn0. Late tAas
- = - ~ eAs0t10 Ass W. - nsis
- - - lansvuh ssdesaly-<s srsAs e.
49, ~ 0Assa Osa1tnsL-oa0 aeH 70 ~
- GN0&oueonn. -
The evening world., 1914-05-12
CHAPTER III.
The Empty DiDisg Dress.

CHIT In Samarai Island
town.
Strolling there In the pleas
ant gloom. by the fresh.
The evening world., 1914-05-12
ne jumping Bamboo.

Nv, . Mght!" was al he
asd. I had my matches In
my hand. and I struck one
aimost before he had done
annokina. Tia MARI NJ NaA
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04
JACK dunn TO
MANAGE MACKS
Reports Circulated that Balti-
more international Pilot
Will Buy Athletics.
YANKEES TO GET MACK
YANKEES TO GET MACK
Sphinx of Baseball Fails to Deny All
of the Rumor-Story Is
Doubted.

Philadelphia, Nov. "A report was
circulated here today that Connie Mack
Is planning to sell his stock IN the Ath-
ietics to Jack Dunn. of Baltimore. that
Dunn will become manager of the Ath-
leties and that Mack Will purchase some
OF the stock in the New York Amer-
cans and become manager OF that team,
taking along with him some of his
Athletic players.
'sRumors hurt nobody" observed Con-
ME Mack, with a laugh, when he was
asked over the phone today IL the re-
port was true that he was going TO
sell his interests in the Athletics and
manage the Yankees.
"Of course, pursued the Sphinx Of
baseball. IF they should offer me a lot
of money''-he paused-''well, you never
can tell"
As 10 the report that he intended to
buy stock in the Yankees, he said none
had been offered him yet.
He also denied another rumor-that
jack Dunn would go to Philly to man
age the Athletics.
New York. Nov. 3-Yankee officials
would not discuss the report that Mack
will become manager OF the Yankees.
Another major league man Of promi-
nence when told Of the Connie Mack
Jack Dunn story said:
II wouldn't be surprised II something
like that should be done, though 1
know nothing about II as yet There
is plenty ain the wind just now"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
FOR ARRANGEMENTS

At meeting Of the managers Of the
Engineer and yigilant football teams last
night at this ONCE, arrangements for
their annual game were talked over.
Nothing definite was done excepting that
coumittee of the sporting editorsS Of
the Washington papers was named ito
handle the arrangements for this classic.
William Peet. the sporting editor OF
The Washington Herald, along with
Louis Dougher. Of the Times; Curly
Byrd. OF the Star. and Stanley Mfiliken,
of the Post. were the men named to
handle the. arrangements Of this confetti
The Vigilants held a king practice yes
terday for its game sunday with the
fast Ewing team OF Philadelphia The
Ewing club defeated the Riverton team
two weeks ago, 5o to 0. and have a tie
game on this seasons list, with the ex-
Carlisle Indians OF Altoona, Pa.
As an added attraction to this contest
the 5o pound championship win be set
tied when the fast National and Spartans
teams meet In the first game at 1:S0 D. m.
These clubs. are meeting on a winner
take all proposition. and q hotly fought
contest Is looked for.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04
GARDNER SIGNS FOR
BIG INQUIRE FIGHT

Shankey Gardner. the fast little District
Welter-weight, and Battling MCGUIRE. OF
the Engineer Corps. yesterday signed ar
ticles TO Tight twenty rounds before the
Maryland Athletic Club. of Ardmore.
Nd. on next Wednesday night. Nothing
has been done toward the arranging Of
the preliminary. but the management will
put on two good boys at ten rounds in
the semiwind-up, and a cracking good
opening bout will make up the card.
Gardner has just returned from a trip
through the New England States and his
record shows that he knows how to
hadie his mits. No defeats have been
registered against him. while most Of his
wins have been over the knockout route.
This lad Gardner carries a punch in
either hand, as was shown in his fights
up North, and Mcclure viii have to show
some unusual form to win from the local
boy. Mcclure halls from the Pacific
Coast, and his record out there is nothing
to sniff at. He has met some Of the best
welter-weights and has come out on top
in most cases
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-TEoyearobds: ave and a hall
fnlDoss. Dundreary. III DIurphyl. 80 a. SO.
won: FnIy Grih IL (TeahAnl. $40. 8, second
Resign. III AIcEwenl. Sd. third. Time. 10 IS.
Anxiety Harold. Mex, Star Niece, Pin Money.
Syrian. wOdan. Kris KringIe. BOrel. and MutineeT
alSo nan.
SECOND RACE-Four-year-olds and upward; SI
furlonEs. Cos. los tGoosel. S2so. 81. $50. won
Clint, H5 tObertl. 500 s. second; Rubioon ii.
lo6 DIetcahD 50. third. Tine. LIS Is. DEky Plat.
Thesirss. sebAgO. Furlong. -sureEt. Cecil. Mama
johnson. Ida May. Al Bloch. and Luria also ran.
THIRD RACE-TWoy earold hllies and geldinEs;
Eve and 4 half furIonas. Water Blossom. los Mar
tinl SloO. ti.7o. SO won; Tokay. 100 NieteslO.
SD. rTO, second; Hank O'Day. l0 Murphy.
SSDs third. Time. J6 rs. Martinos. FIligree. One
Step and Grecian also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap: three-yssr-Olds and
upward; six ftrlongs. Lecchares lls tCollinsl, 81
out, won; Girsy Love. 20 tMurphyl. out. second
Benanet. 81 tBruEnl. out. third Time, l.ll IS
Only three starters.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: three~yeGr-oads: mile and
seventy yards. Indolenee, l6 CMurphyl. so $50.
s. 10 won; Robert Kay. 10 AfetcalD SiyO, 80.
secord: Banjo Iim N4 Martini, $40. third. Time.
~ IS. Busting Brass, Erin. Bessie LatimeT.
Charmeuse Lady Ensnt, sidney HellmGn, High
Class. ORellly. and Birka Alsp
SIXTH RACE-Four- year -olds and upward; nib.
and sixteenth Guideposf f0l Csfottl. S. S.lc.
S17e. won: GeorEe Ston. l0 tPool. S106. Slo0,
secund; Bonanza los JNIetcslf1. So third. Tine.
- EuterTe, Mud sin. verena. OISa star, Dick
Doadvood. Insurance Man. Ash Ma, Hermuda. and
Just Red also ran-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04
PIGLICo ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Pmse. 500: telling; tvoyesr
obs: Six fuFlonsS Archer King. TO- Tie Pin,
loi; Capt Par. iG; Mamie K. los; Chang. lo5i
'Rscy. 81. Fenrock. los: Proctor. ns; 'Egmout. lG
SECOND, RACE-The Junior steeplechase; three
yeArolds; pyrse. 30: two miles. Escocia, II
Gresx. is; Florence g., H. Abeneldy, IL; Cas-
wine. II: Veilchen. IL; DeToter. III Single Stick
iA Deyoter. Single Stick. J. y Davis entry.
THIRD RAcE-PHse. SOo; tweyeprolds; ssyeu
furionss. Saosnet. l07; Borzo. ns, Leonnine. lS
RaEznno les; Celto. 1c5; Andrew ~, le; En-
broider5. l6: Pullqx los; Disllusion. TO- ssr'
senet. BorRo. Montpelier entry. An4Rw NJ, I'm
broidery Hancock entry
FOURTH RACE-Pnse So; rcllinG; hsndicIpi
three-ysarolds and upward; six furfongs. Emerald
Gem. g; n Mahdi. 81 Cross Bun. ioS: Prairie,
-: LADY Lightning. los; Dicks Pet. E6i Carlton g.,
los: Uncle Jimmy. 100; Dr X. L. swarenseT. l6
FIFTH RAcE-Purse SO; aellins; kasdicap'
thrce,ysaFo,ds and UPWARD; mile and seventy yards
Unck Ben. lS:. ceptauri. ~; Souz of yalley. g
Levin. o.; Tay Pay. S; Guy Fisher. lle: Danger
ous March. lis: Joe Finn. lG; Afterglow. ..
SIXTH RACE-Pu1se. $50; selling; handicap;
three yearolds and upward; one mile. Frank Hnd-
son. o.: SeaIiyWae. 1G, Bnshy Head. les;. Am
hrose. loo; Ells BT5sou. Re; Chuckles. 10; Bryn-
linlah. ic5 ss-
SEVENTH RAcE-Pirse. 500: selling; handicap;
thrse-yearolds and upward; SIX fminon. LaurA.
1N; Lohrcngrin. lns; HfltstreGm. lo4; Chuekies,
les; Mater. =; MurAkAn. 10; Striker lS; Hape=ny.
~ Koltna- ~
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04
AID WOLGAST SLATED
TO QUIT ROPED ARENA
Michigan Wild Cat" Feels Dis
oouraged at Showing in Fight
Against Freddie Welzh.

New York. Nov. a-Ad wolgast may
retire permanently from the ring. Dis
couraged over the brittIeness Of his bones
the erstwhils lightweight champion spent
today receiving the condolences Of friends
at the sorry ending Of his fight last night
against Freddie Welsh. and announced
finally that he would remain in New
York for a few days under the care Of
a surgeon.
Spectators at last nights battle. who
had seen Wolgast in action tn his paln1ier
days, expressed the belief that Adolph
was losing his eye and that the aAted
weight OF the last few years has slowed
him up.
Welsh left today for Chicago to inish
his training for his bout with Charlie
White at Milwaukee next Monday night.
Harry Pollock. the champions manager,
and Bob Vernon, the weIl-known sporting
man, were in the Welsh party, which
also included q number Of trainers ana
handlers. The champions showing against
the siowed-up wolgast has not greatly
increased confidence in his ability to
whip White, and a number Of wakerS
are pending with the Chicago boy not
worse than a ( to choice.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04
Central Victorious
Over Business High
Blue and White Eleven Captures Thrilling Game from Per
Pushers by to 0 Score-"Ike" Mcdonald
and CuIigan Feature Contest. 49,

play, and together recovered three Of the
four fumbles made by their opponents,
which changed the outlook Of the contest
upon each occasion.
Mckinney and CuIlIEan Star.
back for Central was a revelation. Time
after time the stalwart Central back
broke through the Business line for gains
ranging from 5 to 10 yards which Is
quite an accomplishment against an eley-
en- so near his teams equal His work
has probably not been surpassed by any
scholastic fun back in recent years thus
stamping him a potent factor in Cen
trails play.
Business also had its hero. This was
no other than CulIigan. the diminutive
field general of the Orange and Blue.
When his trio of assisting backs found il
difficult to gain. he met the conditions
wisely and ventured with the ball him
self Culligan's broken field running was
the most consistent Of the game, tear
ing OF several long gains which threat
ened to result in touchdown for his
team. He ran his team fast and selected
his plays accurately. in accordance with
the prevailing conditions, and met every
occasion. showing the best all-round
field general in the series thus far.
With less than five minutes to play,
both teams resumed fighting desperately.
Central appeared the stronger and kept
play confined in the Business zone. Nc
Kinney intercepted a forward pass in
midfield and the Central backs displayed
another streak superiority and were were
gaining steadily in their final efforts
to score another touchdown When time
was called the o Streeters had the ball
on. the opponents 2O-yard line, giving
every indication that another count
would have been registered with a few
more minutes to play. Lineup and sum-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04
UNCLE BRYN Lands
Big OPENING Event
Romps Home First from Good Field
in Maiden Race at Five and One
half Furlongs at Pimico.

Baltimore, Nov. 3-Seven brilliant races
greeted the large crowd at the second
days racing OF the Maryland Jockey Club
today at the old Hill Top track So
ciety from New York. Philadelphis,
Washington and the nearby cities were
out in a good number and each finish was
greeted with much applause.
The opening. a maiden dash at five and
one-half furlongs for two-year-olds, was
landed by Uncle Bryn. while Marvellous
ran second and Light Wing pulled up
in third position. A selling steeplechase,
the second event on the card, was cap
tured by Senegambian, johnson brought
Idel Michael up in second place one
length ahead of Mystic Light
FIRST RACE-Maiden tsoyear-olds; puSe. $50;
five and one-hah furiongS. Uncle Bryn, IL Crrox-
leri. S7o $40. SO. won; Marvellous, 10 (Buxtonl,
a.so. s. second; Light Wing. 100 tClementl. GS.
third. Time lNS CarlOne The Lark Kopie.
slfuruus' CIia Haven, Beverly James, Best Bib.
and Tucker also
SECOND RACE-SeIEnE: Eteeplechass; pnse.
500; four-ysar-olds and upward; about two miles.
Scneg1mbian- lB u. wiIhEmsl. $50. Alo, -. Won
IdIe Michael lSG tJohnsonl, SO. SsD. second;
Mystic Light. l42 Grand. $50, third Time,
SO Is Fo1caft. lean WGEneT, Rsnault. Jesuit,
THIRD RACE-staaord Hotel Hapdicsp; SSC
ADDED; three-year-olds; six furionpl FhtterEold.
100 tButWeIn, SIS. 81 20 1o, Won; Pomette Bleu.
los CcCsheyl. SD. SD. second: Water Lady. q
NSh1lllngl. Wv. tnlru- Ilu1e. - len Eoihls
Isidora, Brave. Cunhrder. and Election Bet also
ran
FOURTH RACEs-Hotei Ksrnan Purse; three
ysar-olds and upward; mile. Star Gift, l6d
tSchuttingsrl. $40. $50. $50. won; Dangerous
March, IL (Troxleri. $4TO. 16o. second: Humila-
ton. 100 u.Ouderl SO third. Time. Al Is. MIR.
Sings. Joe Finn. Gerard. and MoonhEht also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Maiden twoyear-oldS: purse.
Eoe; hye and one-haH furlougS Herbert Templs.
IN tShuttinzerl. $50 81, SO, won; Thrill, 100
CNathanl. Sl2TO. SD. second; HaGAn- ll2 Peak.
$50. third. Time, las2 Yihr. Ruho, Frosty
Face Jack Winston, VirEinis Hite. May lpps,
Bdxsr and 81. Helene also
SIXTH RACE-Hotel Kernsn Purse tseoond
dyisionl: three -yeAr-olds and upward; rurse, 500
mile. GALAXY. IS Hopkinsl, $50. $40. $50.
wuu; Aurora 100 NfcTagEartl. Ss!so. Sl0. second
BATTERY l0s CButweln.. $40 third Time. l:H Is
King Rafford Peacock Rodondo. Hudas Brother,
and Fairy tiodmOther also rsn-
SEVENTH RACE-ssIng; handicap; thres-year-
olds and upward; mile. Little England, ia
t6randn. 81. $50 Ap won; Al Court. lG CIe-
Cah-yl s. % s. 90 second; supreme Iol. tConnorl.
6 70 third Tine, l5I Is Napier. Under Cover.
L'Aiglon. Brsndywine. Stucuo. Ben Uncas. and
Col Holloway also Tan.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04
LAToEIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Twoyearolds; hIies: Eve and a
half furiongs. Sweet Lottce. %; 'Inez, IS; Ger
thslma. 10; Thesere Bethel. le5; Annie Kntter.
los: LINDA Payne. lc5; Aunt Josie lle; Margaret
Buckley. %; Lady CapEicious. 100; Fleet AbeIle.
ioa: Fidgel. loI: Blanche Lewis IcS: ADeda. los.
SECOND RACE-Three-yeGr-oldb and upward: NJ
hurlongs. O'Hasan. 100; Bob Hensey. lOs: The
Norman. lo4; Luther. IN; otheIo. n2; Clint. lo5;
Glen Cain. lo5. s'
THIRD RACE-Three -yeHr-oBds and upward: Gz
furlongs Lady Moonst %: Bsybeny Candle -;
ssdorus. loe; Benanst. III; Cole. 20; Korfhar. 20;
Presumption, M
FOURTH RAcE-oueen City Handicap; twoy-ar-
olds: mile. Hank o,Day. 10, Chalmers, IL;
Omnla. loi; sOldi. los; Leo Ray lo2; Pf. t.. los;
Ed Crump. ils. Hank o'Day and Chalmers. Haw-
kins 4 -Carley entry.
FIFTH -nres-year-olds and upward; mile
and a siIteenth. Bonnc Chance. lG; Yenghee. ia;
Injury. ilai ImTesaicu. Io7; Belle Of BJumaHr.
lIs
SIXTH RAcE-hree-year-Old aud upward: mile
and seventy yards. 4. II. Adair, 10; Salon. lo6
'Beulah s., lG; W. W. Chrk. los: MonstoWn,
III; Richvood IL: Hovdy HoWdy. ll2; Clinton lo5
Mis- KnIter. ls; wandere. los; Sherlock Holmes.
los; weyanoke. MI Princes Galway, IL; o'sulli-
van. lis.