davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-19

Schmanger, employed at the d s.
Dierdorf home, had the misfortupe ia
have an accident with their m8tor-
cycle Sunday. They ran off anSem.
bankment near the w. S. Vary home
Luckily no one was hurt. The motor.
cycle was damaged somewhat but mot
beyond repair.
The Freshman class of the Surrey
High School arranged a clever sur.
prise on the school last Friday. They
assumed charge of the opening exer.
cises and presented short program
consisting of a song by the class and
readings by Clarabella Cochrane and
Lahman Lambert. Later in the day
they challenged the rest of the high
school to basketball game, which
was played after school. The score
resulted in 81 victory for the high
school. Appropriate decorations :, in
the Freshman colors festooned the
school house walls. ~
Mr.. w. A. w. Culbertson and family
have been residing at the home of Rev
Lyman Brough during the absence Of
the Brough family. :sI
Ray Harris and wife were visitors
at the D. Wolf home over Saturday
and Sunday. n,
Surrey was we'll represented at Mi.
not Saturday. Among those making
the trip was Mr.. Arthur Perry, Miss
Helene Hennings, D. S. Wolf, Charles
Cover, J. w. Smith and wife, D. J
Shorb, H. R. Huston, Francis McKone
Raymond Stake, Lloyd Fox, E. R. Nc.
Kinney, and Mrs. Gordon. "a:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Cover entertain.
ed at Sunday dinner in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Hilton.
Mr.. A. M. Gordon, a former Surrey
resident, has decided to remove to the
western part of the state, where he
will engage in his trade of carpenter.
ing. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davidson are
entertaining as their guest Mr.. David.
sons mother.
Mr.. Frank Hackett is laid up for 8
few days from an accident sustained
by cutting his hand with chisel while
engaged in his trade of carpenterinp
Mr.. Hackett is fortunate in holding ar
accident and health policy and vii
secure a benefit from it. .,%@
| Mr.. Geo. Hagar made one of his reg.
ular visits to Surrey Sunday.
Mr.. Lee Kughn and wife returned
from the East last Tuesday evening
While away they visited points Il
both Virginia and Ohio.
Mr.. William Horner has been al
pointed as the new postmaster of Sur
reg. He received his commission thi,
week. Mr.. Horner will erect build
ing opposite Nyhus & Berg's store
His daughter, Rect, will be his assist
ant. !.
Mr.. Arthur Perry had the misfor
tune to lose a valuable horse the pas
week. !"
Mrs. W. s. Young entertained
company Of ladies at an afternoon te;
on Wednesday afternoon.
The following program will be civ
en- by the Surrey Literary Society o,
Friday evening, Nov. 81:
Song by Audience-America.
Reading-Miss Hattie Perry.
Dialogue Ruth Peters and XVI,
Young.
SoloJoshua Reynolds.
Reading Mae Frank.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-19

the captured Germans were using Kill
ikinick, which is in direct contraven-
ton to the principles of civilized usage
as laid down in Art. % of the Hague
Code of Ethics.
A force Of railroad surveyors pass
ed through Burlington last week. They
were engaged in measuring the miles
on the 500. Two days later they were
followed by a mysterious stranger in
gum shoes.
These apparently unrelated Incl
dents give rise to the, perhaps, I'M
grounded theory that the Interstate
Commerce Commission is about to JUS
tify its existence by discovering the
long suspected discrepancy between
the folder mile and the statute mile.
We have to regretfully correct the
impression that there is an ostrich
farm in Burlington.
The establishment in question is an
experimental hennery situated on the
left hand Of the speedway going north
and the erroneous idea was no doubt
naturally occasioned by hasty
glimpses of its extraordinarily robust
feathered inhabitants caught by pass
ing automobiles. @.r.
The gentleman who owns these mar
velous testimonials to the efficiency of
modern chicken culture is an earnest
student of natural conditions and long
ago became convinced that the un-
blushing effrontery of the Leghorn hen
in foisting its shortweight product up
on the condolences Of the helpless con-
sumner is largely responsible for the
high cost Of living.
Not content with pointing out the
economical error and letting George
do the rest, he devoted his great cap
abilities to the task Of establishing
native strain Of egg producers that
shall convince the incredulous.
From the outset he recognized that
the frivilous responsibility Of the av-
erage hen must certainly react detri-
| mentally to its appointed function Of
supplying a rising market so he OBJ
tanned an initial Aoek Il Speckled
Dopeingtons remarkable for their wis
dom Of appearance and gravity Of de-
pertinent.
By this nucleus, by judicious selec-
ton and scientific treatment, he has
! already developed a 1914 model chick
that is big enough to scare war
eagle and intelligent enough to lay in
December.
Nor is this all-the chief considera-
ton heretofore has been the elimina-
ton Of the megaphone cackle and the
microscopic egg, but this by no means
exhausts the possibilities of the fowls
projections.
It is estimated by careful measur-
ments Of the skeletal structure that a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-19

Song-Girls' Quartette.
+. Dialogue.
Surrey News-Alonzo Peters.
A Bird in the Hand - Norman
Young, Verna Frank, Eva Eaton.
Song by Audience-Star Spangled
Banner.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-19
CONFISCATED CAR LOAD OF
ss BEER AND WHTCKEN

No less than car load Of beer and
whiskey are locked securely in large
room at the city Jail, awaiting the Or
der for the destruction Of the wet
goods BY the states attorney. The
liquor has been confiscated in the
various raids about the city during
the past few months. There will be q
terrible weeping and wailing and
gnashing Of teeth on the part Of
few when the JOY water finally trieklse
into the murmuring Mouse.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-19

fully evolved specimen Of this variety
should be able to take on twenty
pounds or SO Of additional avordupois
and developments in the future viii b.
directed toward the attainment Of this
desirable standard.
We have no authority to give the ac-
tual figures concerning the producing
capacity Of this as yet unnamed breed
but can vouch for it that although q
Leghorn may lay twice as fast they.
don't lay half as much.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-19

You have heard so much about the craze
them in several different styles. The best met
Large size Scarfs, large Muffs, beautifully s
selling them at about one-fourth below the {
are not telling you facts. liza
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13
S1.OO
HANDBAGS

As usual we are away ahead Of
any competitor in our showing Of
Handbags and Party Boxes. The
line is so varied that enumeration
is impossible. Suffice it to say we
have a bag at $50 that cannot be
duplicated in the city for less than
81. This is true right through the
line, up to the 81 and IS numbers.
We would consider it a privilege
to show you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13
WOOL DRESS GOODS SPECIALS
HANDKERCHIEFs FOR WOMEN

Ladies. pure linen, hand-embrold-
cred corner; exquisite designs, 35c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13
BATH and LoUNGING ROBES

In this section of the store you
will find some of the most sensible
and practical gifts - bath and
lounging robes for men, women and
children; quilted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13
BATHROBE BLANKETS

We are selling dozens of bathrobe
blankets. A grand assortment Of
patterns, complete with small cord
and frog for neck and CD TX
large cord for waist, t.DO. 1 81
Navajo patterns, heavy wool bath
robe blankets; exclusive designs,
extra heavy; nothing finer or more
appropriate for a useful Christmas
present; very reason CS M
ably priced at each 49,. OC.VO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13

SHOES
Here are a few holiday sugges-
tons from our shoe department:
House slippers, in felt, for men,
women and children. Our selection
never was better. A glance at our
display will convince you. Felt
cavalier slippers for women and
children are proving very popular.
Mems house slippers, made of soft
kid, turn soles; We are showing
them in the plain opera, Faust and
cavalier styles, either brown, black,
or wine color. Pullman slippers
for women and men, in brown and
black, are acceptable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11
LEGAL.
ORDINANCE NO. 1898.

ffuhtshed in The Topeka State Journa
7It April IL. 1g1A.1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
TERRY NELSON
STOPSM' NAHON
IN 4TH ROUND
Greek Lightweight Drops Chica-
goan With Right Hook to Jaw,
Brown-GoIdman Go Stopped.

TERRY NELSON, the Greek light
weight, stopped Jack Mcmahon.
Of Chicago, in the fourth round
oc a scheduled ten-round bout at .he
Columbia Theater last night. A right
hook to the jaw put McMahon to the
mat for the ten count.
The boys put up careful battle Sor
the first three rounds, both trying to
make every punch count. Terry's
blows, however, carried the most force
and after the second round McMa-
hon showed that he was in for a lac
ing.
Terry looked better last night than
he has in some time around here and
should get on with a better boy. The
Greek lightweight also has developed
a good kick in his right hand
The semi windup between Kid
Brown and Young Goldman proved a
bloomer and an extra bout was put on
between Kid York and Frank Bass.
Goldman refused to open up and made
a sorry showing. Brown at least tried
to fight. Mike Saul stopped the bout
in the fourth round. Bass and York
put up a good scrap for four rounds
In the opening scrap of the even
ing Battling Robinson, the newsboy
bantam, shaded Young Nelson in four
fast rounds of battling. Robinson
landed the cleaner blows and was
justly entitled to the verdict
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

Give Blood Troubles the Right punch.
vigorous posterity TO this remarkalie
medicine. The action Of S s. $. i'm the
blood Is of absorbing interest
one ingredient in = S S serves the
active purpose OF stimulating each cell
lular part OF the tissues To- a healthy
and judicious selection OF its own es-
sential nutriment
Not only this but il from the presence
OF some disturbing poison there is a To-
cal or general Interference 81 nutrition
10 cause buils, carhuucle-. dhsctsSrs ..,ng
kindred troubles, s. = s. SO directs the
local cells thar this poison is rejected
and eliminated from their presence
Then, too, $. s. s. has such specific
stimulation on these local cells as 10
preserve their mutual welfare and a
proper relative assistance 10 each other.
IN very brief time = $ $. has the
reconsructive process so under control
mat remarkable changes are observed.
All erupttNe places heal mysterious
pains ard aches have disappeared and
from head to foot there IS a conscious
sensation Ut renewed health
Md n Won desire skillful advice and
counsel upon any matter concerning
lte ,niood and skim write "a the Npdi-
,Sl l'enartment The Swift SueciHc Co.
'v7l9 swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. 10 not
suo" some Jealous clerk To larrup the
esNvSpNete I'm eloQuenCe over something
2ts' as good as s. s. - Beware ~
an substitutes Va
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

The Boston Braves will play Jimmy
Sheckards Cleveland American Assoc
citation team IN Americas Monday and
Tuesday, Return games In Macon viii
be arranged later.
Giants Fear McGraw" says head
line in regard TO the Little Napoleon
joining his squad in Marlin. Connie
Mack would find humor hereabouts.
The Browns should arrange a few
games with the Pels in order 10 get
their natural atmosphere Of last place.
Sherwood Magee has been made cap
tain OF the Phillies. succeeding Mike
Doolan, who jumped to the Federals.
With Pitcher Gregg's name to a three
year contract, Cleveland will present
the same lineup as last year. except
ing Falkenberg. and Manager Birming-
ham still has hopes OF coaxing him back
from the outlaws
Pop" Haley, with Kewanee's Gem
trail Association ball club last year
team. Of the Western League.
Birdie Cree, released by the New York
Americans 10 Baltimore. Of the lnterna-
tional League, Will II Is said. draw
salary of $4,000 year from Jack Dunn
And yet IT was reported that President
Barrow, of the International. had de-
clared the salary limit must be OBJ
served war or no war.
Dick Egsn, comes the word from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
RESULTS.
AT cHARIEsTON.

FIRST-Six furlongs Bundle Of
Rags. 81 (Murphy), 4. So, 7-1O, won
Mallk. 10 (McTaggarD, s, 3, 80,
second; Jezail, 10 (Hanover), It's.
$40, 2-5. third. Time, 1920, Marty
Lou, Dorothy Periwer Stella, Ada,
Rummage also ran.
SECOND-Five and a half furlongs
Tony w. 112 (KnighD, So. 7-10, out
won; Theo Cook, 10 CIV. Goose), 4
6-5, 80, second; John Marrs, liz (Co-
rey), 10. 3. SO. third. Time, 1:12 %
Daily Waters. Otranto, Camarada
Promised Land Country Boy also
ran.
THIRD-Five furlongs; Ethelburg
II, los (MurphW, IL, 6-5, IL, won;
Big Dipper, 40 tMartin), Is, 40,
2-5, second Incision. lO7 (McTag
garD, 5, >. even, third. Time, iii 20.
Also ran Elsewhere, Starboard,
Skeets, Raleigh, P. D., Double Five.
FOURTH-Five and a half fur
longs; Susan B., 1O5 (McTaggarO
$40, out out, won; Ancon, 116
(Keogh), 7-5 %, out, second; Carl
ton G., 112 (Teahan), 9-lO, out, out.
third Time l:101-5. Princess Call
laway and Astrologer also ran.
FIFTH-Mne and twenty yards:
L'Aiglon, 100 (Wolfe), IS, 3, 2, won;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
ON
P|TTSBURG FED
LEAGUE TEAM
According to Roster Just An
nounced, Crackers Lose Star
Boxman.
n ITTSBURG. March 12.-Business
Manager. William Mccullough.

II 1TTSBURG. March 12.-Business
Manager. William Mccullough.
of the Rittsburg Federal
League club this afternoon gave out
the following list of players who have
been signed for the coming season by
the bulldogs" Among the list are
the names of number of big league
stars. All of these players will go to
the training camp of the local club at
Lynchburg tonight.
Following are the players:
Catchers-Claude Berry. last year
with Portland (Oreg) champions of
the coast league c. j. Fullmer, last
year in the Texas League; John ].
Kerr, of Baltimore Internationals,
drafted by the New York Americans;
Edward Roberts. last year with the
st. Louis Americans.
Pltchers-Elmer Kneezer, last year
with the local team; Tom Roberts,
last year with the Galvestons; Willie
Adams. part of last season with St.
Louis Americans; George Leclair,
with Montreal last year; Howard
CamnitZ. Pittsburg and Philadelphia
Nationals; Cy Barger, last year with
Newark International League: Harry
Hedgepeth, Virginia State League last
year, and drafted by the Washington
Americans Edward Henderson, with
Lowell last year, and practically won
the pennant for his team, drafted by
Boston Americans; Harry Law. semi
professional, of Lloydell; Walter
Dickson, last year with Boston Ma
tionals; Fred Banding, last year with
the Cleveland Americans.
Inielders-Hugh Bradley, first
baseman last year. with Jersey City;
Cy Rheams. OF Inoiana Normal; Jack
Lewis, last years second baseman of
local team; Allan Morgan. last year
with Montreal: Eddie Hooper, last
year in the Tri- State: Eddie Lennox,
Montreal last year. and formerly OF
Brooklyn; Charles Mcdonald third
haseman with Boston Nationals part
Of last season.
Outfielders - Manager Brownie"
Gessler. formerly with the Washing
ton Americans and others; Davy
Jones, last year with Detroit and To-
ledo; Ralph Maths, star outfielder Of
the Virginia State League.
Harry Hedgepeth jumped the A.
,anta Southern League team to join
the local Federals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

Brooklyn. will take his place at short
stop with the Dodgers and attempt to
fill the place that had been prepared for
Joe Tinker. Egan with the Reds was a
second baseman and it would seem is
getting rather along in years to make a
change.
Hank O'Day's announcement that
Heinie Zimmerman would succeed Evers
at second base is a stern rebuke to those
who have always maintained IT required
brains to play that position remarks a
critic OF the Bronx Terror"
Charles A. Comiskey and John ]. Nc
Craw are said to be so we'll pleased with
the results Of the present world tour
that they may attempt another next
winter visiting Central and South
American points.
President James II. ORourke, of the
Eastern Baseball Association. announces
his STAFF OF umpres for the coming
season. as follows. George Barnett
Louisville. Ky; Marty j. Phalen, Troy.
=, Christian, Syracuse, ~ Y, and Nj
j. Mclaughlin, Waycross. Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Mercer Gives Out
Baseball Schedule

MACON. March 12.-The Mercer
University baseball team announced
it's baseball schedule for the coming
season, as follows;
March 21-Gordon, in Macon
March 27-Gordon. in GAINESVILLE
April /, 2-Stetson, In DeLand.
April 3, 4-Florida, In Gainesville.
April 10, 11-Clemson, in Macon.
April 10. 14-Tech. in Atlanta.
April II. 1S-Alabama, in Tusca
loosa.
April 90 21-Mississippi A. and NJ,
in Starkville.
April "a, 25-Auburn, in Macon.
May ], open.
May s. 9-Florida, IN Macon.
May 10, Tennessee, in Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
DAWSON 70 DRIVE MAeMoN

CHICAGO, March 12.-Charles d.
Erbstein, a noted criminal lawyer. to-
day announced that he had signed
Joe Dawson, Of Indianapolis. worlds
speedway champion, 10 drive his re-
juvenated Marmon in the 50O-mile
race at the Indiana capital on Me-
mortal Day. Dawson and Erbstein
reached their agreement when the To-
cal man agreed to meet the pilots
demand as 70 several changes in the
car which is the same raced at Elgin
last year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
CHINESE IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, March Eff
teen Chinese baseball players and
their manager. Hop Sing. were here
to-day. having come from Honolulu
on the first leg OF a seven months
tour which will take the team over
the United States. ending with Sc
ries Of games In Cuba during Sep
TENDER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
{ ~ GEORGE c. PHAsR. !

THE ATHLETES EAR FOR MUSIC.
/ Tore to hear the nightingale
That iCdfts its song IN BtOontt dale,
l love the soulful signing Of the sea.
And pet the songs Of sea and glen
Are silent and forgotten ichen
Your bank account is singing INTO me.
The gent who sent the Black Hand
letter to Ping Bodle was a regular
joker. He demanded 5000.
Reports from the Juarez track and
the battefields in that vicinity lead
one 10 believe that there is something
In the climate of Mexico that develops
extreme speed.
Ty Cobb writes that he wears lead
in his shoes during the spring to i'm
prove his footwork. 1t is hoped that
Ping Bodie will see the wisdom Of
this plan and wear a few slugs of
lead under his cap.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
coNsTANcY.

CONSTANCY.
(6y II. Zimmerman
All met HOlC pleasant lie wOad bel
HOto full of song and ecstasy
Hoe full Of jon, if all the coils
We're constant as my flock Of JOih
Life, according to Heinezim, is just
one boil after another.
Another scribe has appointed Fsdi
err Jones manager of the 6ro'hT
Feds, showing that news are scarce ~
some vicinities.
The only fault to be found with The
new plan to eradicate professionals
from college baseball is that It will
eradicate college baseball.
1t is hard to believe the report lAa'
Hub Perdue is slated to be shipped %
the Cardinals. Hub is too good
pitcher to be sent to the minors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Pitcher Carl Schulz
Reports to Bills

MONTGOMERY. ALA. March u.
Pitcher Carl Schulz, brother to the
American League twirler, reported to
Manager Gilks to-day. making a total
of fourteen players in the city for the
training season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
DO YOU KNOW THESE YOUNG MEN?
(FrOm The London DdilU Mail


In the household
skill fascinating
Mr. George wltse the o
his of the fade
Benst OF
the
proac a y
beyond description
n the tied
ngo Of 4
q
uring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
ENTRIES.
IT CHARLIE STON.

' C1AhLEo OiNs
FIRST selling; purse, $500, fur
longs; 4-year-olds and up: Woolgate
III. The Turkess ITO, l.. NJ. Eckert ia,
elem Beachy ia. Lou Lanier 107, Fairy
Godmother 10. Surpass l07 Scarlet
Pimperne ll2. Ben Prior IA, Camarada
ll2. Spar Pole rs
SECOND Selling; purse 5000; fur
longs; 4-year- Odds. Mollie Richards 10.
Henotic 1917, Benedctina 117. Cynosure
t09. Country Boy l13. Belle Chiffon 105,
sun Guide 1l5, Miss Primity 1l2, In
spector Lestrade ia Tyro 112.
THIRD Condition: purse $500; fur
longs 2-year- olds Jim Savage l06,
Jesse Ir. l0g, Jauntry 1903. Alledo 50.
Santa Maria 70. Tetam 9S, aLouise May
l12, aNelow River o.
a-Davis entry.
FOURTH Selling, purse $500, 81 fur
longs, S-Near-olds Great Surprise l05,
Surprising 1903. Car Michael los. Miss
Gayle 100, Water Lad 100. Hudas Broth
er 1903, Please Welles go. Laura 1903.
Green Brae lO1, Dicks Pet l0l
FIFTH Selling purse 5000: fur
longs: 4-year- Odds and up: Orperth ia.
Stelclin ia. Ben Loyal III, Rolling
stone III, Brush l12, Royal Report III,
Bobby Cook ia, AriIior no. Palma ia.
SMITH Selling; purse $3.50; 1is miles:
S-Near-olds and up: Plant 1893 Cock
spur loS, Mary Ann X. o. Charles r
Granger 9S, Milton b. III, Billie Baker.
1903. Mycenae 1903.
weather cloudy Track sloppy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Blood Troubles
Driven Out
Hundreds of Georgia Fam
lilies Kept in Vigorous
Health by Famous
Remedy.

From the earliest times many Georgia
families and their descendants have
used the blood remedy known CONNER
Cially as 5 :. S. And they owe 3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
WHIrE sox PLAY oAklANn-

OAhLAND, NAL., March 12-After
heing defeated by the Sacramento club
of the Pacific Coast League because
they couldn't hit. the White Sox came
here to-day TO meet the Oakland team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
AT JUAREZ.


FlRST-Selling, 2year- Odds and IN. 4
turlougS; NNale 81 Commuaratta 49,
Effie May 1902 Smuggler 1O2. Meelicka
1902, Limbus 1906. c. " Oesting 1906 Jo-
Selma Zarate 10, Favorite Article lls.
SECOND Selling. S-year-olds and up
one mile NJudge Denton II l04. xCrex
l0l XFastoso l07 XTom Murphy l07
NCloud Chief l07, XCalethumpian lO7.
Lady Rillie l07 Brigham 109 Kali Inla
l09 XComptOn ITO Free win ITO, Ben
Greeuleat ll2, MeAlan ll2, Gomul ll2,
Stage IL
THlRD-Selling 3-year-olds and up.
3l2 furlongs. Coma 81 Lady Fender
leo Upland King lO2. Lee Harrison IL
loo. NParnell Girl 1906 Thistle Belle 10,
Ethelds 40, Sidney Peters Ill
FOURTH Selling. year olds and up.
UP, furlongs; NAunie Curl 95. xRoyal
Dolly a9, Ask Ma l05 Hardy l04. Little
Jane lO6, Clark NJ. lO7, General March
mont ll2.
FIFTH Selling 2-year- olds. 5ig fur
longs Middle Foy 100. Aunt Elsie 1903,
Peerless los Paw 100, xPsuhachapi
1913, Lemon Joe liz, palston 115.
SIXTH Selling, S-year-ol and M.
mile; Cordle + 90. Anna Reed 9s, Sir
tretful 1903, Cantem 1903. ConnauRht
1903, NReN l05. NUnclc Ben los. Polls iO6
N-Apprenice allowance claimed.
w Gather clear track fast.