davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-04-10

All intelligent fair-mnded citizens will at from
the above statements which be verified by the records
how the Treasury Of the City of Zion empted by the indie
pendens; who resort to the most shameful vianous
lying to create dust to up their dirty deeds
The fact of the matter is that the above amount 082
but part of the money wrongfuy taken of the City
Treasury.
w. Hurd Clendinen, Mayor,
Theodore Forby, City Attorney,
John D. Thomas City Clerk
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-04-10

Dinners for Rchey, Hoingsworth etc $50
By warrant $685. October s. 1909 to e. N Rchey 10350
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-04-10

We will offer liberal proposition to any
one who will undertake to raise two acres
of Celery on suitable land selected for the
purpose on the Lake Front. Apply at once.
W. HURD CLENDINEN,
General Manager.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-04-10


Tho C;+u IF zion s inoornora+od under tho laws IF tha
c+at f m;o od 90 b i endowed With certain novrors
's 4l ~ 49, ~ 1900 as a - - - go 49,
49, h;nos &c 500 Cs+
D. 49, +no ~ +h oao whom . cs+ :; f+ oo
tod = hoe no oad money! n which 70 do business and the
t+ 1ross1 ontbor;zos tho Civ Council 70 low +axos
a - ho on ooo;ns+ s,ob +axos nm 70 TX nor cont of
49, ~ 1 ~ iaa +h + 90 1;d For ono - shn1d
o1 49, 1900 a;+noa f +1+ ~ - ld 10 - -
1900 -: - pti;a4o 49, f+hoon; 800 - oon fd
e. 49, oon+ f + hills
~ wv WV, p' - - mnano4; .;;44 oxoo ;4
~ p p14 1o,o 4l4 44oaos4 - - 9
F c.4 - l, - - 80 -: oo., do nc ~
- +ho ohoolne fnd Tto rocord chow that h+yoon rnne
o. 44 80 49, 9ot 49, n,ooo+;o r,1 1;a 80 800 -
@ " M oon, ~ n0'"'lo -. - ~. ~ ios ~ - "
80 49, ~ +lra
~ - "
AZ le aoove uas June O'N' i'i' nere was 'So eeor %
@ V ,o = - 'T .-oo w
oaa;1 Aaoaa.ot go E1oe *
~ +o+o1 :; +b 1 of CIT oo7 90
rho abovo sa ~ so17e ~ ra tho oni aai,.h1o ,ono-
f + hoss fo +b ;; t +h 80 49, CT;
f1 a +i > n CIV f ao1;oot 1905 80
ho+ ,nrb+ h. o11o+od f Io. &C. 80 M e.
sad fnd Of se 125 M and tho ;n fd f "a KIM M
uono lo;d h, +b Idoao+ CIT rs;l e. ~ 4;bl
nurnose Of annvino on tho Ctr, Ronds and Tho oio1 As
mont fund If * 1ne TX was tho Snooa1 o ;noa Nv tho II
donondon+ Civ Cornell on the ,eonlo f id1l hd ord
conld be nsed for no other nnrnosa
nh Indononaon+ Cit C,ona; ofa - 49, A., 100000
90 49, a. nm loa - 49, o. S - -. -, w 5
'A 10y - -. D0@ ~ GU ~ ' ~ u a Judgment
Go eA5 90 hih 49, ro;1 - 81 49, e1 49,, ~ -
s ~ WV
WI 49, r1+; a;:44:
ah+ aat do :; $3.50 ae o. o7o ne oon uso
-. ~ P 49, - @ - Do,o''0o' "0le iounu' piin-
dr;+;or ~ - 800 80 ~ ~ 49,, ~ IL . 90 e1eoz
j.; Tho hi fd =; ~ o. r sn.a-- T1'-'0'O''
II or1on 80 COVE - 49, r;+t b; -: e :,
d+ion f Tho Ci+ Tn 49, rl 49, ,1s ~ ~
en-, an+iina+ TO- onar+ So to - 80: a-,, -.
nov ona1 - * nov + &c 49, 49, 1 49, 80 'N'
~, M -
within i+s ;nconoo no+,n;+h s+o na;n. +t + ha :a
nv the nrevons Jndonandan+ adm;n;stro+io b+ a No.
cratic rn1o i bac 90 ,,ro7oa +ho+ - $500 e:I 1:
+ion docs omnaro faab, III +l - 49,; =. 49,
State Of Illinois and the hooks and records Of tho dn;
tion are OMEN to the most oxactno nsnoc+;o f ~ +hl
citizen (norcb climbers and a1v shoot n+;lo+ +d Gov
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-04-10

WHAT FOR?
SPECIAL NOTE: Warrant No 1867, March 81, 1911 for
$655.00 was paid out for Sayrs and Welton.
This act was nothing more less than
robbery, and when explained and fully
understood by every decent, honest citizen,
it will be branded as downright STEAL
ING.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-04-10

By warrant $685. April "a, 1913, to
E. R. Christensen observation-disclosures. $4,000
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-04-10
w HAT FOR?

By warrant 1858 to Cook Pope & Pope ..... $4,000
By warrant 1867 March o. 1911 Cook Pope Pope $500
By warrant 4O0 April H. 1911 to Cook Pope Pope $4,000
By warrant $685. to Cooke Pope & Pope ..... 10000
By warrant $685. May 5 1913 to Cook Pope Pope 10000
And again. to Cook Pope & Pope ............. 10000
And again. to Cook Pope Pope. ............. $4,000
And again. to Cook Pope Pope. 10000
And again, by warrant $685. July 11th to Cook,
Pope & Pope Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
And again, by 6O29, June 90 1913 to Cook,
Pope & Pope ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
TOTAL. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS So $4,000
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-04-10

By warrant 44O8 August g. 1870 Geo. A Mitchell $3247
NOTE: Lichty and others compelled by order Of
court to refund this money to the City Treasury
showing that the considered that they deberat-
civ put their hands into the City Treasury and took
that which did not belong to them.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-04-10

NOTE: From September, 1872 to June Goth, 1913,
period of NINE MONTHS, E. B. Holdings
worth received from the treasury Of Zion
City the sum Of $22O7.50. A man with a
glass eye can readily see why Hollngs
worth is so intensely interested in the cleo
lions, and so DESTROYS Of getting back to the
trough where he was fed so we'll
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-02
INDIAN SUMMER.
The Term May Have Had It's Origin In
the Far East.

The Term May Have Had It's Origin In
the Far East.
The origin Of the term Indian sum-
mer," like that Of the word blizzard"
has been the subject Of much research.
1t has been traced back only as far as
the latter part of the eighteenth cen-
fury, and it did not become common
until after the first decade Of the nine
teenth.
Many explanations of the name have
been offered, all of which assume that
the term Indian" used in this connec-
ton refers to the American Indians.
A recent note in the Monthly Wealth
err Review calls attention to a totally
different use of this term, in which the
reference is not to the American In
dams. but to East India.
Under the British board Of trade reg
ulations one Of the load lines marked
on ships bears the initials II. S." this
being the maximum depth to which
vessels can be loaded for voyages dur
ing the Indian summer. e., the fine
season In the Indian seas.
How long has the term Indian sum-
mer' been used In this sense? 1t is
not recorded in any dictionary nor ap-
parently in any work on meteorology.
Is it possible that our autumnal In
dian summer was so named by sailors
or travellers who saw in it a resem-
blance to the fine weather attending
the northeast monsoon in India?
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-02
FOURTH NARRATIVE.
Extracted From the Journal Of Ezra
Jennings.

PUNE 10, 1S49.--" . With some
interruption from patients and
some interruption from pain I
finished my letter to Miss Yer
inder in time for today's post. / fail
ed to make it as short a letter as l
could have wished. But / think l have
made it plain. 1t leaves her entirely
mistress of her own decision. If she
consents to assist the experiment she
consents of her own free will ana not
as a favor to Mr.. Franklin Blake or 70
me.
June 17.-Before breakfast this morn
ing Mr.. Candy informed me that he
was going away for a fortnight on a
visit to a friend in the south of Eng
land.
The post brought me Miss Verinder's
answer after Mr.. Candy had left the
house.
A charming letter. There Is no at
tempt to conceal the interest that she
feels in our proceedings. She tells mt
in the prettiest n that my letter
has satisfied her of Mr.. Blake's inno-
cence. without the slightest need. so
far as she is concerned, Of putting my
assertion to the proof. She even up
braids herself-most u~ndeservedly. poor
thing-for not having OWNED at the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-02

process of digestion, as nearly as may
be, where the laudanum found 1t last
year.
At a reasonable time after dinner l
propose to lead the conversation back
again-as artiicially as l can-to the
subject Of the diamond and Of the In
dian conspiracy to steal it. When l
have filled his mind with these topics
l shall have done all that 1t is in my
power to do before the time ONE for
giving him the second dose.
Half Past 81 have only this mo-
ment found II opportunity of attend
ing to the most important duty Of all
the duty of looking in the family
medicine chest for the laudanum which
Mr.. Candy used last year.
/ found the bottle. carefully guarded
by a glass stopper tied over with leath-
er. The preparation of opium which
it contained was. as l had anticipated.
the common tincture Of laudanum.
Finding the bottle still well filed. I
have resolved to use it In preference
to employing either of the two prepa-
rations with which l had taken care
to provide myself in case Of emer-
eency.
The question of the quantity which
/ am to administer presents certain
difficulties. have thought 1t over and
have decided on increasing the dose.
My notes inform mi that Mr.. Candy
only administered twenty-five minims.
This is a small dose to have produced
the result which followed. even in the
case Of a person so sensitive as MI.
Blake. l think it highly probable that
Mr.. Candy gave more than he supposed
himself to have given. knowing. as l
do. that he has a keen relish of the
pleasures of the table and that he
measured out the laudanum on the
birthday after dinner. In any case. l
shall run the risk Of charging the
Jose to forty minims. On this occa-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-02
Mr.. candy's Wanderings.

LOOKED at the papers In the or
der in which Ezra Jennings had
placed them In my hands. The
paper which contained the small
er quantity Of writing was the upper
most of the two. On this the discon-
nected words and fragments of SEN
fences which had dropped from Mr..
Candy in delirium appeared. as fol-
lows:
"''' Mr.. Franklin Blake 49, and
agreeable down a peg medi-
cine 80 confesses sleep ut night
: tell him " out of order .
medicine -" he tells me and CROP
ing in the dark mean one and the same
thing - all the company at the din
ner table l say . cropping after
sleep nothing but medicine -"
he says . -" leading the blind ssknow
what 1t means s"' witty a
nights rest in spite of his teeth
wants sleep Lady verinder's med
icine chest FIVE and twenty min
inns -" without his knowing 1t 49,
tomorrow morning Well. Mr..
Blake medicine today never
- without 1t out. Mr.. Candy
excellent without 1t .
down on him truth = some
thing besides excellent dose
of laudanum. sir bed -" what
- medicine now"
There the first of the two sheets OF
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-02

time what the true solution Of the mys-
terry might really be.
There are two requests contained In
the letter. One of them prevents me
from showing 1t to Mr.. Franklin Blake.
l am authorized to tell him that Miss
Verinder willingly consents to place
her house at our disposal. and. that
said, l am desired to add no more.
So far 1t Is easy to comply with her
wishes. But the second request en-
harnesses me seriously.
Not content with having written to
MIR. B~etteredge, instructing him to car
ry out whatever directions l may have
to give, Miss verinder asks leave to as
sist me by personally experimenting
the restoration Of her own sitting room.
She only waits a word of reply from
me to make the journey to Yorkshire
n to be present as one Of the wit
nesses on the night when the opium Is
tried for the second time.
June 25, Monday.-The day Of the
experiment! 1t is 5 o'clock in the after
noon. We have just arrived at the
house.
The first and foremost question is the
question Of Mr.. Blake's health.
So far as 1t Is possible for me to
judge Mr.. Blake promises, physically
speaking, to be quite as susceptible to
the action of the opium tonight as he
was at this time last year. He is this
afternoon In a state Of ervou sensi-
tveness which just stops short Of
ervou irritation. He changes color
readily, his hand is not quite steady,
and he starts at chance noises and at
unexpected appearances of persons and
things.
These results have all been produced
by deprivation Of sleep, which is In it's
turn the consequence Of a sud-
den cessation In the habit Of smoking
after that habit has been carried to an
extreme.
1 received a few lines yesterday from
Miss Verinder. She has arranged to
travel by the afternoon train. Mrs
Merridew has insisted on accompany
ing her.
Yesterday, also. Mr.. Blake had the
lawyers answer. Mr.. Bruff accepts
the invitation under protest. 1t is, he
thinks. clearly necessary that a gen.
tleman possessed of the average al
lowance Of common sense should &C.
company Miss Verinder to the scene
of what he will venture to call the pro.
posed exhibition.
We are now going to dine. exactly
at the hour at which the birthday din
ner was given last year. My object, OF
course, is a purely medical one in this
case. The laudanum must find the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-02
PROLOGUE.

The moonstone had first reposed in
The forehead Of an Indian idol. AS cen.
turtles went by, Ill luck following 1t, 1t
passed into Mohammedan hands, but
always through the ages three Brah-
man priests kept secret watch owe 1t.
John Herncastle. an English officer,
during the storming Of S-eringapatam
stole the stone, killing Its guardians.
Gabriel Betteredge, house steward for
Julia Qady verinder). explains how
the stone came into the house In which
he serves. Master Franklin Blake. a
nephew Of Lady verinder. had been
sent abroad to be educated. On the
day he was expected home Penelope.
Betteredge's daughter. observes three
Indian jugglers acting suspiciously.
Franklin arrives earlier than expected,
having eluded a dark stranger follow
Ing him In London. Franklin has the
diamond. which has been willed to his
Cousin Rachel as a birthday gift by
Colonel Herncastle. He puts the stone
In a bank. The juggleS make a secret
visit to the house. Rae4e receives the
moonstone on her bihhday. Among
the guests is Mr.. Muhwaite. an In
dian traveller. The nlS morning the
diamond is missing. 81 krintendent of
Police Seegrave Is calIf@ in to investl-
gate. and he three Ind IS are impris-
oned. Suspicion also - on Rosanna
spearman. a servant. ahR others. Ser
geant CUT. a London AZ ective. is re-
tained and begins Eork He =
checked, however. when Rosanna. who
Lady Verinder admits has had n prison
record, refuses to have her room search
ed. 1t develops that Rosanna has Wis
tied a neighbor. Mrs. Golland. and Dor
rowed a tin case. This Sergeant Cuff
suspects she has buried In the swamp
secured by two dog chains, also bor-
rowed. Rosanna shows signs OF nerv-
Sergeant Cuff asks that Miss
Rachel be kept at home. He later Wis
Its F~rizinghall to interview the three
Indians. On returning he sees a note
In which Rosanna tells that the quick
sand has become her grave. Sergeant
Cuff suspects that Miss Verinder and
Rosanna had a secret between them
relating to the moonstone. He wants
to question her. but Lady verinder OBJ
1ects. offering to do the questioning
herself. She writes to the sergeant
that her daughter and Rosanna had
had nothing between them. at the same
time dismissing him. Mr.. Septimus
Luker. dealer In gems. and Mr.. God
frey Ablewhite are victims Of an out
rage. Both had been bound and gag
ged by evident thieves. Rachel admits
she knows who took the diamond.
Rachel becomes engaged to Godfrey
and at the sudden death of Lady verin-
der inherits the Verinder fortune. She
later breaks her engagement without
apparent reason. Solicitor Bruff relates
how he was visited by one of the In
dams. Franklin Blake narrates how he
found his nightgown hidden In the
quicksand by Rosanna Spearman be-
fore her suicide: also a note of explana-
ton. Solicitor Bruff gives Franklin n
key. enabling him to meet Rachel. The
young woman accuses Franklin of TAX
Ing the precious jewel. She says she
saw him take 1t. Franklin Is informed
that he had been secretly drugged with
opium by Mr.. Candy and Is not respon-
sible for his actions.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-02
A Difference.

Old Follower see, Alderman Jones.
that yer opinions have undergone a
change.
Alderman Jones-No, nc change.
Old Follower-But your views as
you expressed them some time ago In
the papers,
Alderman; Jones-Those were not my
views; they were my intervfews.-wis-
consin State Journal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-02

An ePtC0r0s
MY dear, did you make this pud-
ding out of the cookery bookY
Eyes. love-"
well. I thought / got a taste Of one
Of the leather covers."-Sacred Heart
Review.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-02

Thomson t~0vertaking Jonson on the
latter's issue from a feminine friends
house)-What's the trouble, dear chap
"a Observation-Disclosures Jonson GLOON
ily)-Exactly-a miss understandings
Judge.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-02

oollare aNd Aee.
And how does this hat look on mel
Does it make me look youngerr asked
the woman in the millinery shop.
"Ah, madam" replied the modiste.
1T makes you look $50 younger."-Yon-
kers Statesman.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-02

He-Your friend, Miss W., is quite
chic, Miss B.
She "a trine enviously)-Yes, Clara
may be a triie chic, but she il no
chicken.-St. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-02

II wish l could afford to own IN au-
tomobile," remarked Brownsmith. who
was taking a spin In Flubdub's tour
ing car.
II wish l could. too" replied Flub-
dub.-Life.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-02
ACOlurln OF
Smiles For
Everybody

do you know them very wellT"
II think SO. Whenever l 90 there
for dinner I'm always expected to help
with the dishes afterward. She eve
thinks Of letting them 60 It'll morning
to entertain me."-Detroit Free Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-02
The Turkish Drum.

The d%arabouka or Turkish drum re-
sembles a long vase. the bottom cover
ed with parchment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-02

Careful Preparation.
why this continual rehearsing to
yourself. my dear? Going on the
stage?"
mo. In a day or two I am going to
ask my husband for a little money
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-02
The Main Reason.

what is their main reason for want
ing a divorce?' Because they are
married."-Houston Post.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-02

Real Estate Problem.
Why Is 1t that q chicken win walk
over ground meat, corn. oats. tender
grass and table scraps In order to ny
over two fences, dodge six automobiles
and walk half a block to scratch o
neighbours lawnf-Macon News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-02

1.-The Ayres occupy the street door.
understand. Do they associate with
the people in the other apartments3"
mo. indeed; they consider those who
live above them beneath them."-Bos-
ton Transcript
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-02
Thu Social Criterion.

Jones is a nobody. He speaks to ev-
erybody. His wife is a somebody. She
speaks to nobody.-Puck.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-02
Expensive state.

I'm what state does 1t cost the most
to live?" in the state Of matr1mony.'
Boston Transcript.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-02
A Sure Thino,

A Sure Thing.
what Is your idea Of a cinchr'
Betting that the long hand Of q
watch will get around the first"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-02
Inequality.

II you were raised to wash your face
at the hydrant don't marry into q finger
bowl faruily.-Galveston News.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Maiden tvo-year-oIds; thrps fur
logs. Deliver. III Dishmsnl to . even. . 70 5.
vo". Souverir. III McEwcnl eTcn. 2 10 5 se~Dnd ,
Sends Diamond. III rTsyIerl to % third. Time
20 - Gray Lady. ZolzO. Paymsster. and Glomer
also ran
SECOND RACE-M Maidsn thrca- -yea-olds. siI fur
i"nTs- Black Thorn. iCs ITu-urrl S 10 l. To l.
"'c1l. "on. Pied Piper 90 Van D1zanl to &. 5
TO > se'1'nd: Hugh. lc CILIl,' 10 J. third. Time,
10 - LADY sniritlouc. Harsir1rR H. Lady Bryn,
W. I. N'@t. Bal Buoy 6 ". Kisker Cotton TOP
Bel. and jefferson also rsn
THIRD RACE Selling: three ysar-olds and M
ward: i've md half fIrouEs. Jesse Louise l02
iIAlkl. 10 = 10 , out won: MontcaIm liz
lt1ckensl. 70 J. 10 5 second: Crisc. lg7 POOL
TO ) third Time. IaC -. Miss Francis Tip
DSwdelI. Our Zen. and Big DiTper a.so ran
FOURTH RACE-St Charles Hotel Handica =.
ihT""-yearolds and upward: one mile Just Red Ioo
Tool 70 l. 10 ). TO ; won; Robert KAY, lO7
Turner. 10 ;. out. seCpnd: Lord Marshall 100
lilly. TO s. third. Time Il Herb,rt TEMPLE
AHsmaha and Polly Fl. also ran.
FIFTH EACE-SellinE: threc-year r-old, and nm.
ward five and One-haE f'Irlungs Ida Isrinia rp2
Poun. 70 J. 10 l. even won: Hear-hstoDe 10
lMuTThJl. : 20 !. even. second: EthcIb1rg II lO5
Mason. to J. third Time lO7 Is KNIGHT of
Pythtas. R"Iuiram. Baby's Sister. Rolondo Sure-rt
and Americas alzo ran.
SIXTH RACE-ScIInc: farIr-vear-clds and rr-
ward one mile and twenty Yards High Cyass 100
ltiRITngtonl. to ?, 20 5 to 5 won. No-+b-
erneH l0s lChapelD. to ) TO 5 second. Ford
Mai, ls tHInTpl. to 5 third. Time l:Bc5 Tom
Hancock, Nada Mas. Tummie. Joe stein. and Love
Day also rsn.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Pure: tvo-, olds: tbre- NV
i-.Es E-lv r-' 'iJ j. Nlr0hlN. even. | to ;.
u''. wan. Teet 10 NIatheWsl. ! to . out. Sc
""": s,'''u. 10 'Motcsls.. crcn. third. Tine.
--'-1 Gp7ua. i"s. Emue II. ard Jimmie Hunt
a. rar.
SEr">D EtCr s-,r.r@: tE~cc.y elr.olds ard M
'srf. r,- and onrIsT fur,onrs. Pa-s-ota. 10
.',rnr-,r. 10 > 20 %. . 10 >. Won: Drskv Dave.
~ r'sl~t.u.. rn ]. 90 5. second Ancestors, is
'E'~-'. ,-au. tgr-d. Time - Jack Harrison.
W.v.jurr' Marty Lon Au-tri. Virginia : Cord.e
= urba smile Charles Goc;z Fsneui Hall Cal
I..-nia. La. ar' Louis des CoEuCt- also ran.
THIRD RACE selling: f"r- year ODDS and up
vari. ,~n ruHr ?!Telosri 1l2 Blocker, TO !.
. - :. ~rru. Won. Nc'ts IL GENTRY. to ~
" ~ s~-.rd. NIrS. IL ,Kcdr-p even third
7.mr. U.:-s'. Thomas Hsrr. WooI Dove Lasv
Innocence. Pat-iN'i-. NoGe Cad. Prince Conrad.
Srd H7re Montgomery also ran
I"TRTH RACE Seven furlo-rS Tau. lO2
rkod.r-r. % 20 l. 20 to .. won: Hard Bail
TN W;a-rrrr. tn 3. ) N ]. s-~rri. Rash 100
"'-os.'. 70 T. 'hi7I Tine. Il - Flitswsy.
r=uo-tr. Tuiorg. EuhicOn II. and I.,ckrose also
TITTH RACE Five and on- half furlorgs Gem
n .r'. % DHartUci). 20 ). j to >. IN ) won:
Nr'rT F.'o, 70 0EcraEsonl 10 l. ; 10 ! tec-
"ud: silver Tom" po5 Carter. even. third. Time
!FS-5. BIr" RaEr. Ida. Rag. Nsle Forty. and
N.-Ht- 80 rsr. {
SMITH RACE Orc mile Gordon Russell 1os
"'rr'r,' 70 .. 4 o. art won: Cecil 100 'Actonl.
Time. 80. v~sfa. II. ard l. H Adair also also
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