davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-05
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Quite company Of friends and
neighbors gathered last Monday even
ing to surprise Mr.. aSd Mrs Fran
Perrin on their 18Th wedding anniver-
sary. After being appraised OF the ar.
rival of her guests MIS-, Perrin donned
her white Tx wedding gown and WITH
her husband welcomed her friends In
the receiving line also were Elmer Cort'
It's and wife and G.. NJ. Perrin and VIE.
A fine musical program followed con-
sisting of solos, quartet singing, piano
selections and piano and violin. duets
Calvin Rawson contributed an original
poem appropriate for the occasion. M.
and Mis-. Perrin were then presented
with a very handsome and expensive
Casserole, Miss Virginia Corttls, niece
OF the groom, making the presentation
sDeech Refreshments of sand witches,
olives, fruit punch, ice cream and cake
were served.
Mrs. Edgar Trask, accompanied by
her family, attended on Monday the
funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Joseph
Hill of Providence.
Miss Eunice Hubbard has been
spending week in Easttord with her
sister, Mrs. Deane.
Ebenezer Bishop has added to his
house fire piazza and also maze
other alterations and improvements.
Mrs William Brown received word
of the death last Friday of Charles
Lee, her sisters husband, resident Oh
Brooklyn, n. Y. and veteran oil the
Civil war.
A masquerade dance given by the
Dramatic Club on Saturday evening
was we'll attended. About hall Inc
number present were in costume and
witches, ghosts, Indians, ETC., were IN
evidence. John horse and dhnghtei
of Putnam furnished music for dane
ing.
A preliminary meeting of the Men
Club will be held on Friday OF Ids
week to discuss plans for future meet
ings.
Walter Hubbard of Boston has been
home this past week.
Mr.. Healey was the guest last week
at n banquet given by the 10th Ceatn
~ Club Of Boston.
Mrs. John McGregor and Miss Emily
McGregor of killingly have been
guests of relatives in town.
Miss Stella Frink of Dana Hall, wei
lesley, was in town for the weekend
Mrs. Fred Dodge OF Oakland. X.
was the guest OF Mrs. Frank Jordan Oh
Saturday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-05
Empire Theatre

On Friday will be shown for the frst
time in this city the Elimination of IL
ways in the Way, the sentimental and
romantic scenario made from the bal
lad of the same name by its author
Charles x. Harms. 1t will be shown
OH the Metro program, and introduces
the fascinating youthful star, Mary
Miles Minter.
Saturday two strong dramas called
the Wives of Men and the Xivisection.
ist For those who like comedy We
have Harry LePerle in A Nights Lod.
ging. All that needs TO be said is that
il is a Mana comedy and that tells the
whole story.
Jane Gowl for Monday in the Broad
way attraction A Garden of Lies. This
picture is taken from the novel by jus
tus Miles Forman. IL is one OF the
strongest plots ever written and we adj
wise the public not 10 miss it.
There is no woman in the country Al
The present tame that has had the pub
LEFTY OF Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. Tues.
dag the patrons Of The Emp ire will
have a chance 10 see her in Threads OF
Destiny. Her son, Russell Thaw, also
takes part in the five act play.
"Somelhing new in film entertain
ment; splendid ehects follow each 9TH
er in way that is dazzling" This is
what rhe New York Tribune had 10
say of Annette Kellermap, the perfect
woman, in the pictorial triumph,
Neptune's Daughter. This fantasy of
the sea will be shown at the Empire
Wednesday.
Thursday new thrills will De worked
into the great serial, Neal OF the Navy
This serial has proved 10 be one OF the
best continued photo plays ever pro
duced. Adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-05
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

George Payne and family from South
bridge called Oh friends here last SuE-
day.
Mrs. Harriet r Leonard is to close
her house here for the winter, and with
her daughter Mande, return to her
home in Brook Ign, n. Y, on Friday.
Mrs. Afric Baker was home for a
visit last week.
Mr.. and Mrs 5. B. Tiff of Westford
were guests of theis daughter, Mrs.
A. X. Hammond last week.
Percy Mattocks is making repairs on
his house.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-05
WOODSTOCK

The pupils of Elmyale school having
perfect attendance for the month OF
October are as follows:
r Palmer Dean Charles Peckham
Ethel Erickson Ernest Peckham
Helen Johnson George Meehan
PEI C Mt of attendance 1864. Flora
b. Alton, teacher.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-05
Dativ Thourht.

Cheerfulaess is like money well ex-
pended in charity-the more We dis
pense Of il the greater our possessions.
Hugo.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-05
Optimistic Ihounht

To the brave nan every land 10 .
native country
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-24
Will Use Sayner School Plans.

County Superintendent Grant
Cook has received notice from
the state department that de
tailed drawings and blue prints
will be made of the Savner rural
school Building. 1t is conceded
to be the most complete building
of any rural school in the state.
The plans will be shown in stere-
opticon views throughout every
rural school district as the most
model building so far designed.
The honors therefore goes to
Villas, county's superintendent OF
schools as the designer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-24
An Appreciation.

We desire to thank all those
generous people in Conover and
Eagle River who so literally sub
scribed to our needs in our hour
of want. Also to those who
through their kindness took it
upon themselves to come to our
assistance. We appreciate their
generosity and our gratitude will
live long in the memory of that
act. Gratefully,
Mrs. DAN E. HEDBURG
AND CHILDREN.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-24
Phelps Rod and Gun Club.

Fl. c. Hess and A. R. Whaley
were down from Phelps yester-
dav on a business trip. They
are authority that the sportsmen
of Phelps have formed an organi-
zation to be known as the Phelps
Rod and Gun Club; its purpose
being the protection of fish and
game and the planting of fish fry
The club starts in with mem
bership of fifteen. :. A. Scharsch
is president and H. {. Hess, sec
retarv treasurer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-24
Organized Womans' Club.

The Eagle River Womaps' club
was organized last Saturday at
the Hotel Austin. The meeting
was opened by Miss Pearl Rich.
ards who told of the purposes,
aims and possibilities of the
society. The following officers
were elected: Mrs. A. 7. Austin.
president; Mrs. A. w. Thorpe.
vice president; Mrs. Finn Law
Ter, secretary; Mrs. Alex Higgins,
treasurer. A committee was ap-
pointed to draw up bylaws at
the next meeting March 9th. All
ladies interested in the establish
ment of this branch of public
service are requested to attend
this meeting, which will be held
at Hotel Austin, and join the
club. All who enroll before the
adoption of the constitution will
be listed as charter members. 1t
is earnestly hoped that all who
are anxious to see the town
progress will aid the cause bv
joining.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-24

OF present day papers when com
pared with the publication OF
F|3, but at that they are an
tique looking sheets of four pages
containing only four columns
each. Their news items are brief
and OF a nature amusing to the
reader, but show we'll the won
derful development ofthe press in
the last half century. Such rare
samples of old printing are sell
dom seen outside of museums.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-24

High school students made up
merry sleighride parry that
drove out to the Murphy home
on Catfish lake Friday evening
The kids" under able chaperon-
age had one jolly time and with
the front end ofthe sleigh stacked
with good eats and the other
end loaded with a noisy crowd
1T we'll nigh made up complete
evening.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-24
Is 1t Appreciated?

When a newspaper gives you a
lot of free advertising in order to
boom some concert, entertain
ment or other public enterprise
in which you are interested. keep
track of the lines printed week by
week and multiply that number
by the regular advertising rates
of the paper. Compare the re
suits with the actual money
value of any favor that you get
from any other business concern.
Then take into consideration the
fact that advertising and circula-
ton are the only two things that
a newspaper has to sell. Now, in
these days of higher prices, how
much do you think the news
paper ought to give away? And,
another thing that you should
remember. Isn't it true that yon
often make the remark that a
newspaper isn't of any value and
is of no good to the public?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-24
Operate Local Brush Factory.

Active operation will soon be
starred by Shattuck Bros. at
their plant in the water works
building Saturday Carl Shat
tuck arrived from Sparta to take
charge of the manufacture OF
brushes of all descriptions.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-24
Socialists Organize.

At meeting of local socialists
Sunday afternoon this branch of
a Social-Democratic county or
ganization was perfected with
Frank Carter and Chas. Erwin
elected as delegates.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-24

failure of D. O. Smart of Kansas
City. Mr.. Smart had been a
guest at The Everett for the past
eight years and last year he
erected a bungalow on Cranberry
lake.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-24
lOMkINS TAKES STAND
Ashland Senator, Who Was
Chairman of Forestry In
vestigating Committee is
Trying to Save the Forest
Reserve.

SOIIfiIlltI6e Is
Trying to Save the Forest
Reserve.
1t seems as though Senator A.
Pearce Tomkins of Ashland is de-
termned to keep alive Grihiths
pet hobby of rejungleizing the
Jungle-at least one would be led
to believe such is thecase by TAX
ing a slant at the number of bills
he is presenting and the activity
ne is displaying. The Ashland
senator was chairman Of the
committee which the 1918 legis-
lature appointed to make a per-
sonal investigation Of the lands
IN theproposed forest reserve and
determine whether they were
suitable for agriculture or fores-
try purposes.
AS far as the report of the COM
mlttee is concerned there is no
report on the question involved.
The committe did all their inves-
tlgating on mostly all uncultiva-
ted lands and investigated for
estry in Pennsylvania, Connect
cut and New York. We were of
the opinion the investigation
was to be made in upper Wiscon-
sin and it was the adaptability
of the soil agriculturally or non
agriculturally. With them it was
rejungleization.
One thruthful thing the com.
mittee inculcated in the report
was this: That the task given
the committee to decide which of
the lands in the proposed forest
reserve are best adapted to agri-
culture or forestry is an impossi-
BILE one; it would require soil
survey and cruising by experts. :"
If such was the case why was
it necessary to use up II pages
of good paper in order to make
the above admission? The re-
port is bunk and miles away
from the issue at stake.
Senator Tomkins is also MAX
ing an attempt to save the fores
try situation at Madison by
offering a constitutional amend
nent and two bills which affect
the forestry policy.
He will offer a Joint resolution
for a constitutional amendment
providing for state forestry
system, permitting appropria-
tions by the legislature to ac-
quire and preserve forests in the
state.
He is also to offer a bill provid-
ing a revolving fund of $4,000
for fighting forest fires.
He will also offer bill provid-
ing that the state may aid in
building roads and also aid as to
schools in the forest reserve re-
| gion.
Consideration of the supreme
court decision in the forestry case
leads Senator Tomkins to the
conclusion that substantial feat
ures Of the forestry system still
remain and that with supple
mentary legislation as indicated
in the reference to the two pro
posed bills above noted, forestry
| in Wisconsin will still be a "go1ng
concern" while the proposed
constitutional amendment, the
adoption of which he has no
doubt. would restore the basis
of the organic law.
Phelps Rod and Gun Club.
4
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-24

Five couples made up a sleigh
ride party that drove to Three
Lakes for dinner Sunday evening.
The return ride was featured
with a varied program of enter
tainment peculiar to all such
Publications.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-24
1IpI0US OLD PAPERS

,,I.bration of Washington's
birthday Brings to Light
Century old Newspapers
Style is Peculiar
II ,.,roe Washington's birthday,
:" ,,'Igs59alhoIiday celebrated Mon
: a day dear to the hearts
' en- frre Americans. The annu-
'~ of that day brings
all N anecdotes and Incidents of
he ~, ~ worthy gentleman's life
ote I 5cb are always interesting.
slv r rI Of those times when this
at jay. az nation was in its formative
nd sod ALWAYS strike sympa-
ar l,r chord in the heart of the
ID ~Icitizen and relics and remem-
. y. of that early day, care
err .r preserved for almost a cen.
k ,r and a half, bring to the
~:ods of this modern day people
ais sense of the limitations under
We -bcb OH fOrefathers worked
NJ through the kindness of Mr..
S, and Mrs, n. B. Hodgskin, former
ne rdNew York, but wintering at
We The Morris resort, The Villas
OF rrntv News has in its posses
5on this week a copy of The
IN lI,ryland Journal and the Balti-
s more Advertiser" dated August
q "a 1913, and containing the
: rssbcst advices, both foreign and
IS lomestic." The sheet is worn
= with age but is in an excellent
state Of preservation as to the
- printed matter. Its quaint STYLE
8 dhandIing the intelligence" of
: that early time and the typo
: graphical appearance of the
! mnted page with 'f' for IS"
! and other old-fashioned charac-
s trs make it interesting reading.
! Much space is given on the
j 'front.' page to an account of the
juel between the Earl of Bella
: mont and zone Lord Townfhend
drecent date" and after much
i reading as to the merits of duel
Ing, one stumbles upon this bit
E Of philosophical wisdom: I'm
y whatever light we look upon
dueIIing, my Lord, | am purfuad-
ed YOU will concur with me in
thinking that it is founded no
fs in folly than in barbarity"
On other pages are found no
tees of runaway slaves and
bond servants and curious items
Of news. A letter from George
Washington informs the public
that he has secured grants tor
10000 acres of lands along the
Eanahwa Ohio river which he
offering to "inclinable fettlerf. "
This remarkable paragraph
causes the reader to smile again:
TEN POUN DS Reward.
RAN away. on the 9th of July
ait, from the fubscriber. living
in Bonds Forrest, within eight
miles Of Joppo, in Baltimore
County. an Irish Servant Man,
named OWEN M'CARTY, about
Is years old. ) feet inches high,
oiatwarthy omplexion. has long
hair which is growing little
grey, and 4 remarkable fear under
the right eye.-He had on, and
took with him, when he went
fort brown coat, made of
country manufactured cloth, lin
I'd with red flannel, with metal
buttons, oznabrigs trowfers with
patched on both knefs, a white
ihirt, an old pair Of fhoes, and an
old felt hat.---He was a folder
IN tome part of America about the
time OF Braddock's defeat, ETC.
The entire paper is full of such
quaint wording rejecting the
manner of life in George Wash
ngton's day.
Two other old papers are in
the collection, The Democratic
Herald of Baltimore. Sept 26th,
I 1888, and The Sun of Baltimore,
Sept 26Jh, 1898. These two
papers are much after the style
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-24
SOCIAL EVENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs. A. Austin was hostess
at one of the Earnest Workers
chain of birthday parties at the
Hotel Austin Monday. Little
favors IN commemoration of the
day were given the guests who
spent a pleasant afternoon in
honor OF the hostess birth ami
versary.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-24
LOST.

Light gray wooden shawl, be-
tween resort at Little Arbor
Vitae and Geo. Vanderwort's on
Lost lake. Finder please notify
Geo. Vandervort, Sayner, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-24
Advancement Association.

Three Lakes business men, IN
order to boost their community,
have organized an advancement
association. At meeting of the
local boosters held last week IL
the lobby of the Three Lakes
State Bank officers were elected
as follows; F. S. Campbell, presi-
dent; Vim. Anderson, vice-presl-
dent; Clark Kinney, c.-treas.
Its purposes are: Inducing new
settlers and farmers; cooperating
with the state agricultural col
leee and the counto representa-
tive in rendering assistance to
farmers; advertising the town
and community as a farming
district and business center; IN
securing better markets. tor stock
and produce and for the better
ment of business and social con
ditions. Three Lakes business
men are to be commended tor
their activity.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-24

Come in and see our line OF
American-made samples from the
famous Shackamaxon mills The
best goods made.
Roderick's Tailoring Dept,
.JouN NoLL, Mgr
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ohllson
and children srrived last Tues
dav from Rockford, Ill:, and are
the guests of the latter's brother
c. /. Walters who last Septem-
Der purchased the Persohn farm
south of town. The intention OF
the OhlIsons is to purchase land
in Villas county.
Come in and see our line OF
American-made samples from the
famous Shackamaxon mills. The
best goods made.
Roderick's Tailoring Dept,
john NoLL, Mgr
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-24
Well Kown on Eagle Chain.

Word reached here this week
of the sudden death by heart
The Washington herald., 1915-03-27
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-ScllinG: Swear ODDS and upward
five furlongs Green Erac ~; 0amo. 10; Joe
Cations. 10: Summer Hill. 100: Split Second. it5
Phyllis Antrinettc. Jos; Jake Argent 1C3: Chare5
Goctz, loj; Kali Iul'. 1o5.
SECOND RACE-Scllinc: 3-ycarolds and ur-
ward: mile. Smiling Mag. %; Emalda. %;
Tutor. q; 'Woof. ~: Ella l7: Janiel. IG; Sweet
Bait. loe: G.. X. Davis. leg: Patriotic. 10; Bar
nard IL: Golf Ball Ii5
THIRD RACE-Selling: 3ycsrolds and upward
five furlouss. Tower. %: Hazel C.. Is: Doc
Allen. 100; RoserinS. los: Jennie Crawford, It5
Fsy Streak. los; Senator James, liz: Calcium. liz
FOURTH RACE Fursc: 3ryear olds and upv ard
five furlcnGs. Roadmaster. 1o5: ImI,crator 10
Grape Shot. los: King Worth. no: Joe blair. 1GS.
FIFTH RACE-SellinS: Sycar ODDS and upward
five and half furouSs. Ida Piuack So: Cali
fnrnia Jack. 100: Ann Tllv. ln3; Black Sheep los
Quid Num- los; F4nhachsp lOj; Butter Ball. lN5
Rusiris. los.
SIXTH RACE-Scllin=: 3-year-olds and upward
one mile Bunny. IS: EIectruuan los; oblivion.
lc': Cloud Chief. l0; Bonnie Buck. ~: AIice
Teresa. 10: Regards. 1l2; Wap. liz; Falcada IL:
Dalston. liz.
SEVENTH RACE-Sellins: 3year-olds and up
ward: five and a half furloncs Marie O'Brien.
s.: 'LacazadorA. loe; Judge Gheens. loi: Marta
Mac. N5; kiva. l0S; 8emmel los: Pride O. Lis
more. los; orimsr Lad. 10; Wild Bear. no.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1915-03-27
Richmond Excited
On GriffS Arrival
Fans of Virginia City Anxious
1 to Witness Nationals Reg
ulars in Action.
BOEHLING WILL PITCH
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Richmond, Va, March 26.-All Rich.
mond is excited tonight over the ar
rival of the Grifrmen from Charlottes-
willie and the prospects of a ball game
here tomorrow between the Nationals
and Jack Dunn's new Richmond Inter
national Leaguers-the Virginians
they are called by the local press.
Tomorrow's game inaugurates the
local practice season and the contest
should he good one, for a glance
at the batting order printed in the
foregoing box reveals the names of
several eA-big leagucrs enrolled I'M
der Jack Dunn, such as Johnnie Bates
and Neal Ball.
1t Is also the first time the Wash
ington regulars have ever played in
the Virginia capital. Walter johnson
Milan, ,iandil and the others are grac-
ing Richmond with their presence for
the first time. Grin has in former
years sent his seconu team here, but
the fans this year have demanded the
real thing and capacity crowd is
predicted if the weather holds fair.
Ayers and BochIinE to HurI.
Doc Ayers and Joe Boehlins will be
in the box for the Nationals. Both are
we'll known in this city and have big
followings.
y tired band OF athletes hoped off
the train at ) o'clock tonight from
charlottesville. The journey which is
less than 100 miles consumed the better
part of five hours. The train stopped
at every rail fence and farm house.
When it comes to digging up slow
trains Clark Griffith has the world
beaten.
The Nationals are lodged in the JET
ferSom Hotel, and tonight the lobby
was filled with curious fans eager to
get Il glimpse of Walter johnson.
Manager. Hold Confiab.
Jack Dunn called on Manager Grif-
fifth and the two held long confab.
1t was limited that Dunn would like
to take a couple of the Nationals
young players off Griffs hands. but no
deal was put through tonight.
BcfnSe the practice game this morn
ing John Henry was hit in the back
by swift thrown ball and for few
seconds everything went black before
him. He complained tonight of pains
in tho region of his kidneys and may
not be able to work tomorrow.
Mrs. Clark Griffith, accompanied by
Mrs. Howard Shanks. came down from
today and will remain
here during the Nationals short stay.
Mrs. Ainsmith and her infant daughter
are expected tomorrow morning.
The local weather forecaster pre-
diets a cold. clear day for tomorrow.
but this should not bother the Griff-
men. as that brand of weather was the
best thing Charlottesville has produced
the past three weeks.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-27
WITH THE RUNNING
HORSES.
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Iur.c: two-H ear-nld maiden FLIES:
four fIrong. Rapid 100 nrnesl, to l. t" !.
even won: Irnriv r.. 20 ltctOnl. even. / {" ,.
-cuu,l; uNcrA tO lMnlesworrhl. to :, third
Time. G:io .. MaccAtsr, Mecca. Miss Sleeth. and
Anita L. Ak"
ward: six fuhungs Capt. Lindsey. 10 ";re"ne'.
10 to !, 1 TO l. . to J. won: Noble Grand. ll1
CHowartll > % l. even. sSnn'l; George oNnard. lis
ltctoml eE"n third. Time I:Ijc5 veEts. Ausri.
InGueta. Trkland. GcrSc VI. Howard CLEAN
o Dawn. R.nwar, Motto.s Pride Elcctruwsn. and
Regards all, IAN.
THIRD HAiE-si1 furlonss Gano. lCs tIice).
to l, > IN l. .tcpnd; Zm, is GENTRY. "I' third.
Tine. IA. B"!colorc. Avocado. skinny b.. Jewel
If Asia Ada Anne Ro~cos Cen Brac, Tattlcr,
and Henry Wslhank also ran.
FOURTH PACE-SiI frnlonrs Psnyzerta. Ii6
0.Dftu.l. 10 ,, to ;. out. won: Scrcra. 10"
t-hltrr,. TO ., out. sCOnd; kootenay. ll5
lRicri. U:t, third. Time. l:lij. Manganese and
Little Will AlsO
FIFTH i.ACE-lTTe and one-hslf hIrlCnss.
BIiton. o5 Drmcsl. 6 to l. to l. even. Won !;
Helen RayhrIld. s. ACTON, even. to ., second :;
AEIria lO Shilling. TO S. third. Time, % as
Short Hand. Miss Edith Paw. Frckendale. Kitty
Stanfcld. Iva Padvick. Kate Shelly. Visible. and
Russ Sand alsp ran.
SIXTH RACEr-FIre and one half furlouE-. De
laney. lo5 'Riccl 10 S. to ). Uf. won; Ror>
mary. 10 CMurphy). Ia s. out second; Minnie r,
lol SHILLING. ever. third. Time, los Make
Good, Planetary, Lofty Haywood. and Wild Irish
also
SEVENTH RACE-One mile Sonorita Dana Is
GENTRY. 10 t, !. TO !. to /, won; Freia John
son 100 tHayes,. to l. : to l. srcnd: Single Toe.
o. tBrazell. to I, third Time. / % IS. Chcctaw.
Hare. FIXING. Marshal Tlshman. Brando. and Blue
beard also Ell.