davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24
ADULTERATED FOOD
Several Fines Arc Imposed ON Local
Merchants In CuArs drought by
State inspectors.

Cpholding T.. G. Brezcal. of the State
Dairy and Food Commission. in his cf-
forts to protect foodstuTs offered for
the use Of Richmond people. Justice
Crutchficld yesterday imposed fines of
50 on several merchants brought before
linn on charges of Offering adultcratcd
foodstuffs for sale. and with failure to
supply adequate protection from dust
and dirt
w. 5. rlournoy manager of the
Adams Grain and PROVISION Company,
charged with having lot Of adul
t"ratcd oats in his possession: Moses
Scgal. Of the Segal 1obbing and Furni
turc Company. charged with having
misbrandcd and adultcratcd molasSes:
G. l.. Duke. of the southern Birch Beer
Company, charged with having mis-
branded and adultcratcd soda water
failing to protect foodStuffS from con-
were the men fined. Scv-
cral other cases were continued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24
DRUGS MORE EXPENSIVE
Prices Continue To Advance and the
End TX Not Yet In
sight.

Not only has the cost OF living al
vanccd rapidly since the outbreak OF
the European war. but The cost OF cx-
ist"ncc has also advanced. II the prices
now prevailing In the drug marKct may
~" called a part of Keeping alive. Pos
sibly in no other market haze the
prices risen so steadily and swiftly as
IL drugs Druggists attribut. this rise
IL price 70 IN" great demand on tho
hath" fields and also tho fact tina, tho
Lrcai German chemical plants arc un-
able TO get their outpu, marketed in
america with any degree OF Satistac-
ton.
Possibly the greatest single items i'm
The advance iis's are the bromid"s and
potash salts. Hromiics, formerly sell
ing at tw"utY-nEc cents per pound nO-
sell for $50 per pound, and the end
seems not set In sight Potash salts
sold before tn. war for So, tn. ton and
now bring $3.50 the ton Other drugs
are also considerably advanced In price
ao compared with a year ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24
OIL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
Rntify Action Of Directors in Adding
S:s.GOO,on0 ia Capital


The stockholders OF the Pierce OIL
Company met in Richmond Yesterday
TO ra;ify action Of the board OF d!r"c-
tors. taken on November - increasing
the capital stock OF the company from
s30.0Oo.Cc0 10 s33. 100000. Eoss w
i.ynn. OF Van Worst. Marshall s smith
OF New York. counsel for tn: company,
and Hamilton II. Chaiklcy. of Mum
ford. liunton, Williams ~ Anderson, OF
this city, held proxies FOR uorc than
two-thirds OF the capital stock OF tho
company, and voted 10 ratitV the In
crease in capital. TIL" additional stock
is TO provide for the conversion OF
the company's i've year 6 per cent con-
vcrtiblc notes. which are u tc dated
January !. 1916 The notes are con-
vcr,iblc into Fierce OIL stock at 20.
According to the bankers Who have
purchased them there Viii be no pub
lie offering of the notes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24
Chief Werner Is
Hurt in Collision
Slightly Injured When Car on
Broad Street Crashes Into
Anothcr Trolley.

Major Louis Werner was slightly in
Jurcd about II o'clock last ;light. when
Br"ad and Twcnty-iifth Street car No
"2". crashed into the rear of Broad
and Main street car, No. 924. at Lom-
hardy and lIroad Streets. Major Wer-
ner was hurled To the floor If the car,
together with John Middctt, "a small
boy. but was able to rise and go to
his home.
Motorman w c. Hart. of ;hc broad
anp Iwenty-iifth Street car said last
night that Motorman l.. +. Fletcher. OF
the other car, had started away from
i.ombardy street and had then stopped.
lie said that he was following the
other ear, and that when lie saw II
start away from Lombardy street he
supposed it would continue. Ills ear
crashed into the car ahead before he
was able to stop it.
with the Impact of the collision. Ma
1or Werner and Middett were hurled
IN heap to the floor OF their car
Conductor G. +. Wallace was knocked
against the back door with considerable
force. while Mo;orman Hart was hurled
against the side of the front platform.
MI were more or less bruised and bat
tered. but neither OF them suffered
serious injury. Middctt rcgaincd his
feet before Major Werner WAS able to
90 so. and assisted the police chief TO
rise. The boy also assisted him from
the car and offered to accompany Ma
J"r Werner to his home. but ,nis was
not necessary.
The noise Of the collision aroused
hremcn in the West BROAD street En-
CINE House. and number of them
hurried TO the street Policemen Holt
and Schlicf. who were in he neigh
horhood. We're on the seen" shortly
also and made report Of the accident
10 the Second Precinct station. Both
Of the cars were damaged. hut truiiL,
was delayed only Il few minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24
WILL GIVE AWAY FLOUR
Home Furnishing Corporation Follows
GUSTAV Established Years Ago In
distribution to Poor.

In keeping with its annual custom.
the li"u" Furnishing Corporation will
give away TO deserving families 60u
bags of ;iour at it's store. 303-a West
BROAD street. Cards have been dis
trihui"d and the distribution will he
conducted from until $50 o'clock
Christmas morning. This will mark
the tenth annual distribution of -four
by this corporation. The cards have
been distributed by the corporation and
it's employees: Ernest T.. Strauss. j. G.
Lehman. NJ T.. Bottighcimcr. w. c.
iiaza'd j. y. Yates, J. II. JonessoT, r.
6. Wilson, t.. T.. Moore and II. Fink
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24
SCHEDULE CHANGED
business Men Going To HOpcwcIl WIFI
No Longer he Able to I'sc
otIOck EXPRESS.

\ change in the schedule OF the Pc
trrShurg- iiopewcll train over the Nor
felix and Western Hallway was an
n"unccd yesterday from the local offices
OF the road. Commencing Monday. De-
ccmbcr -. the train that now leaves
Petersburg for HOpcwcll at $40 o'clock
viii depart for the Suncotton city at
$50 o'clock. an advance in the schedule
OF twenty minutes.
Business men of this city who have
been accustomed to leave here on the
o'clock train. making connections
with the Hopewcli train at Petersburg,
i'll have to use the train that leaves
this city at SIZE o'clock. The IIopcwe1l
train will not wait for the late train
from Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24
SALE OF RED CROSS SEALS
school Children Mike New High
Record In Aid of Wur
Tuberculosis.

Analysis of the returns of sales Of
Red Cross Christmas seals in the Rich
mond public schools during TuberculO-
sis Week show that the following
classes sold each $40 worth or more OF
the seals:
Fairmount School--i8 grade. $40.
Nicholson School-7A grade. s25.63.
B:nford School--lAl, $lG.I7; LAB,
sla.o7; lA7, SIZE; al. s,4,5i; 2B2,
$l4.53; 2B3. Sli.ll.
John Marshall High School-3A4.
Sil.i3.
FOX School-3H2. S3775
Baker School tcolOred)-5A. Sl7.75.
The workers for the local sale OF
seals have not set caught their breath
over the unexpected success of the
campaign. Considering that this is the
first year this work has been done in
the schools. ii is believed Richmond has
made n record that will compare with
that OF any city. Full credit is given
TO the magnificent cooperation given
10y City School Superintendent J. y. G.
Chandler ana the principals and teach :
crs. who worked earnestly for Il large
sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24
LIME BOARD MEETS
Relieved mud Increased Fn-
cllitics Provided at State
i'lnnf.

The state Council Lime Board met
Yesterday afternoon in the Office Of
Governor Stuart and transacted bust
ness IN connection with the financial
ana operating affairs OF the state lime
grinding plant at Staunton. Tue new
secretary Of the board. Willard c. Will
lI'ms. sat with the body for the first
iim". The lime grinding plant has
hcrn working in full blast for some
months. and there 's no longer Il con-
gestion OF orders. With the beginning
{: the new year the facilities FOR hand
ling greater volume Of orders for
lime will be substantially increased
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24
I'nrcs Are Named.

r1hc Richmond dolcgAtiou IN M
House OF Delegates has agreed upon
tic four boys to bc recommended .pr
az pointmcnt AZ pages FOR "a, session
beginning January l.. Thy ar Rich
ard Stephenson, Mor,c.ro Nelson. Bruce
H. Pollard ana Edward Shecby. al n.
Richmond. TIC 1850 irst named served
az IN" last session. The compensation
paid pages Tor the Sixty days Il 5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24
CAPITOL CLOSES TO-DAY
Governor Stuart Goes North {" Join
His Family for the Holiday

All offices of the State Government
IN Richmond will be closed for the
Christmas holidays at noon to-day.
business will be practically suspended
at the Capitol and state Library build
ings until Monday morning. Governor
Stuart will leave for massachusetts, to-
night to spend Christmas with his wife
and daughter. Most of the officers and
employees Of the Commonwealth living
not far distant from the capital VIII
emulate the example of the executive
and join their families for the Yuletidc
celebration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24
GOVERNOR PROCLAIMs
6OOD ROADS DAY IN SCHOOL s
'"r'i"h {" lie Given Throuxbout
"'"' on Nni"e OF Highways,
on Jnnunry rs

i'y proclamation Of the Govcr,or
= fiuaE January IS, will he ohsnrvcI
IN 'ne public schools OF Ni.rini, -,
Good Roads Day. 40
ON that day papers will he ro,d
!" we ciassr"ors dealing with subjects
~ aiming 10 the public HIGHWAYS
,mrir construction ami maintenance
ne program at each school will bc
~ -, ''"Eed by the principal or teachers
CT" WI! DC prepared by the pupils.
Following Is the tex, of Governor
S'uhrts proclamation. which was ia
Sutu Yesterday afternoon:
h'hcE!hE' as do. in education OF
""f young people In the practical af
i".rS OF NE and In the problems that
WIN surely face them as citixcns. I
"'th II timely to have one lay in tho
Sc""N year observed as cow Roads
I.nrr, Mhe,i Spcria! programs may be
,hF!eu out. and when students may.
"' encouraged to consult with each
other as 10 the fundamental facIs CON
'trh!ht the building and maintenance
OF IN" public highways AMI the ad :
Namtnkes dcrirab!c thcrcfrom.
Now Therefore, ] H. c. stuart. Gov
''h"t OF Virginia. do proclaim
FRIDAY. JANUARY oS. 1916.
GOOD ROADS DAY
And request that IL he duly ohscrvod
III thc public schools OF the Common
wealth
Given under my hand Ind under
~" Lesser seal Of the Commonwealth
"t iiEhmond this. the twnn,y-third
nay @! December, in the y"pr Of our
h'"'"' one thousand nine hundred and
h't'cn and OF the Commonwealth Tho
one hundred and fortieth.
'HlSneH) I'll. G. STUART
";DNcrnor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24
Fined for DiaOrilcr.

Eddie Harris. colorcd. was yesterday
fined 81 and costs and placed under a
bond Of $40 to keep the peace To- six
months by Magistrate II. :. sunday. Of
i!enriro, for hisordcrly conduct on the
Richmond College grounds. lie was ar
rested by Policeman y. W. GoolS3y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24
Books! Books!

There's always place and time for good Book
and book is particularly welcome messenger; of
friendship or love. No wonder that our Book Shon
is the center Of such animation such activity these
days our collection OF Holiday Gift Books slrpasso;
AL our rie"ouS efforts both in attractiveness AMI
variety. For father, mother, brother sister sweet
heart or friend down the tinicst of the Riddles
rest assured that We have Just the right Book
MILLER & REOADS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24
roLITi:NESS HAS CONF:
INTO FASHION AGAIN

In insurance offices and banks il is
the same. The blonde typist has been
coming TO work five minutes ahead OF
schedule for many days. and hcr
iranscribing has been nearly perfect
once managers have many DAYS ago
discovered unsounded depths Of wit in
the prosaic speech VI employers. Clerks
nave taken TO approaching tho rare
humor OF Office managers The Christ
mas spirit is abroad.
Despite leaning toward the spirf-
tual which some scholars have dis
covered, the age is prcdominantly ma
ierial. Christmas has travelled f;-
from it's primitive observance as n DAY
OF purely religious rejoicing To-day
II means fireworks, colorcd lights.
baskets of fruit. dwarf ccdars. and toys
ana books and brica- brnc.
Nevertheless. it's Il rare holiday ana
Richmond will be abroad early and
late to-day To lay in the fxings.
Thousands of waits and children of the
poor Will hc Eladdcned tomorrow by
the work Ia BYRD. disguised as St.
Nicholas. will put in to-day. And to-
night the whole town will migrate to
the Ford lot to see the city's third
community Christmas tree, ana 10 hear
LOCO young threats declare peace on
earth and good Will toward men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24
Handkerchiefs

useful dainty little squares Of cotton, linen silk,
adorned, many of them with filmy lace handke
emhroidcry-a WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT! No
one but what needs llandkerchicfs it matters
many they now have and they universally popular
for gt-giving.
ilandkerchiets, singly or in pretty MAS boxes
women and children. among which Il number OF
the most attractive values we've ever shown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24
Kid Gloves

thing that's more useful than GOOD Gloves? Note
that we lay emphasis the good for it is in
QUALITY that our Gloves excel.
Look for all the most fashionable Gloves here
black and correct coorngsn kinds suitable for all
occasions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24
Silk Hosiery

is more popular to-day than it has ever been. More
IN evidence than formerly. it has become an essential
feature of Miadys outfit, and pretty Silk Hosiery
either in some of the smart novelty effects plain
coIorS TO match the footwear cOstumc--iS desired
III generous quantities.
Our this years selections womens Silk Hosiery
nave been the subject of much favorable
and sales OF them for gifts have been enormous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24
Among Popular Gift Suggestions:

With the approach Of the Eleventh Hour"
the belated gitt-seeker need not feel that
she" or he must simply take what's left"
Many lines of Christmas holiday giveables at
the "Shopping Center" are still intact afford
ing excellent selections for gifts, it matters.
not for whom they are intended. or what
amount OF money one desires to pay.
Mention Of the 'Bg Four" is made how
ever in the hope that it will attract the eyes
of those whose time is limited; who cannot
spend time in looking around to whom
EVERY MINUTE COUNTS!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24
HN tie Governors:
IL -, JAMES

Secretary the Commonwealth"
IA. idea for the inauguration Of "a
'"oH Roads Day in the schools ORR
Slhitcd with the Virginia 60 -Operattv.
''Hucauon Association. Governor Stuart
an" 'hc state Highway Commission
"'i" prompt TO respond TO a sueges-
ton for cooperation in The project
secretary j. ". Montgomery. Of the
association. viii send out to every
srh""! ia the Commonwealth n pro.
gram carrying suggestions for recita
Nohs ana songs 20 be rendered in the
clnssroOms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
SPORT ITEMS FROM FAR AND NEAR
ALEXANDER MAY BE EXPECTED
TO PITCH THREE SERIES GAMES
Baseball Expert Declares No Man Has Ever Twirled
More and Neither Could Alec-Carrigans
Problem of Pitchers for Clash
By GRANTLAND RICE

great ball club as they are, viii need
every trick OF the well-known trade 20
capture even one OF the fret two Alexan-
drian games.
For Alexander. like Mathewson, Bender
and Coombs, is not only q great pitcher
in the ordinary, everyday business Of
winning ball games, but he also belongs
to the lion-hearted type that Nights 70 the
fnal out.
Those who are wondering whether or
not Big Alec can stand up under fire
should ask Clarke Grifhth. When the
Philly star was a young debutante, pitch
Ing one OF his first few games. there were
three Reds on the bases and none out.
The Old Fox took the coaching line.
"Heyr' yelled Grin. "You know why I
wouldn't pay $500 for your You got a
streak of yellow up your back eight feet
wide. l knew you were a quItter. so
let you 60"
Alexander walked over from the box 20
within five feet OF Grin. 'T'll show you
where the yellow is, you bumP' he re.
piled. And, returning TO the box, the big
pitcher didn't do anything except strike
out the next three men.
And after that" remarked Grin, IT let
that guys goat alone"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW

First race. for s-year-olds and up. selling.
" furlongs-Harry Junior, i05; sFuzEY
,Muzzy. 97; Forum, 100; Enyer Bey. 1905
weltsr Wells, 1o9; MPryland Girl. los; Inez,
lvo; Lydia A. 100; sLightsout 9s: Miss
Clara 0s; PlRntAgent, lO5; Great Surprise.
iv<i LILY Orma, 100; John d. Wakefield, 100;
hiss McGiggle, Ds; Armament, 100; 'Vignola,
w .voluspa, i05; Mid. 100; Riorpi, III.
sisrI'nr race 2,year-old, oh tnrlongss=-
Third race for s-year-oids and up. The
,di 1,dlineeton selling stakes Q furlongs-'Forum,
iei 'qei -Puilux. i03; yankee Notions III;
ldh6lsisat IA sl shore ~; .Borgo. lol; 'sarsenet.
FOURTH race. ali ages. handicap. selling, 1
bl,e bass and 20 yards-Absconder, 93; Amalh. los:
telaner, es; Reybourn. 1O0; Napier, O3;
hsqsee. ,.e. l04; Gun Field, 100.
flsth race, for 3-year-olds and up, selling,
asas @a,s sna ,0 % yards.duy Fisher, llo Earl q
;cfssi,ai io' sSsaiwsrt Helen losi Pstslus. i99;
iuonaeeleti l04 sLowton Field, 107; s0loaming.
~ Cei Ashmead, 1905 sBalfron, 106; y sui
',sn, lla; sVolant, 10i Tameriane. 102
a. eeth =. race for 2-year-old maidens, rur-
49, Rae B. 100; Last Chance, ii2; Friar
oseeesnti lOei Delaney 1i2; Ocean Prince, 1l2;
1ss<n ot Paradise. 100; Colonel Mall 100
81. ia Gibraltar. 100; Bonnie CaTsl 100
sstepshm ii2i LIFE, ioes
SO sn F ssi sne Up
W. ~ .Reno, l0fi sFitzserald. iO4; Flying
49, yoi Big Dippef, i00; Goldy 100; Mock
ff1'-, lgg Just Red. i0e; Hard BAN 107; ANY
l& iV0; Worlds Wonder. 100; Jenny Geddes,
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27

followed the ball. The other forwards
played their positions with spirit and
VIII undoubtedly continue to be first
ehoices here On the ends, Urquhart and
hopkins played better than any of the
men who succeeded them.
Because of their experience, they were
expected to do this. Stack, the coaches
thlnk, has more natural ability than
either of these men. but he has a lot to
learn In defensive football and in play
ing against the tackle before he Gusts
either of last years veterans
1t is likely that Miller, who was Stacks
running mate last year on the freshman
team, VIII get into the game this week,
and there will be lot of disappointed
coaches If he does not make the first
team within a few weeks.
The backs played an in and out game,
but they could hardly have been ex-
pected to do anything else, for all four
were wearing the Red and Blue for the
first time. Howard Berry was probably
more closely watched than any other
man in this quartet. He did not run
Wild with the ball as some of his enthu-
siastic admirers had expected. but the
promise he gave must have pleased the
coaches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27

and he is the only one Of the others still
in our league.
We had a bunch Of pitchers. but the
chief ones were Moore, Chalmers, Curtis
Blil Burns, Humphries, Ewing Beebe,
rowan, stack, Shultz, Brennan and my
self. Some Of these men were with the
club only part OF the season. As
nave said, Chalmers and yours truly are
the only ones remaining.
In 1913 our infeld was the same-that is
Luderus. Knabe, Doolan and Lobert, with
Runt Walsh as the chief substitute. But
we also had Dodge. Reed and Bobby
Byrne. Excepting Luderus, Byrne is the
only member of that infeld crowd with
us today
Our regular outfelders in 1913 were Ma
gee, Paskert and Cravath. The latter
two hold the berths now. But we mad
tnat tnat year Becker doc" Miller, Josh
Devore and "Cosey" Dolan, all listed as
gardeners. Becker is the one man OF the
bunch who is on our list right now
DOOM, Killefer, Moran, Howley and
Eddie Burns were the catchers. Three
OF them are with us now-Moran, Killefer
and Burns.
The pitchers included seaton, Chal-
mers, Mayer, Moore, Rixey, Brennan,
INLAY, Marshall, Finneran, Tincup and
myself. Chalmers, Rixey, Tincup and
myself are still hanging around.
All OF the players I have mentioned
were splendid fellows, and many of them
became close friends OF mine. Some.
too, were first-class ball players, and
still are. II just has happened that in
the five seasons there have been very
good reasons for changes and the build
Ing up of what virtually is a new base
ball machine
A ball player really does not know one
day where he will be the next--that is,
good many of them. Some are for
tunate, In that they possess exceptional
ability, and the club that has them
Keeps them under contract and playing
regularly as long as they "go good" and
unless something makes a change of
scenery best for them. However. the
majority are lucky IL they last one or two
seasons with the same club.
rms has been an unusual season In re-
gard to the movements of ball players.
A number of men have gone from our
club to teams that have been in the PEN
nant fight. Almost every pennant-con-
tending club in the two leagues has sew
eral men who have been happy because
they believed they had jumped into a pot
OF gold-the worlds series check. A num-
ber of them are bound to be disappointed.
Others will get the money and honors that
come with the championship.
Baseball is a game of chance. for the
players so far as the pennant is con-
cerned. There have been seasons when
a man felt pretty certain that IL he got
on the Cubs, Giants or Pirates. or Ath-
letics, Tigers or Red Sox, the chances
were pretty fair that he'd be In the
worlds series. This year the man who
could have picked his club at the start
of the season probably would have been
disappointed right now.
1 sometimes wonder whether 1 will be
pitching two years more, and If am, and
the Phillies are in the fight then, how
many of my present team mates will be
with me at that time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
SILICA RUNS TRUE
AT HAVRE DE GRACE
Favorite Beats Home Humilia-
ton, 40 to 1 Shot, in
First

HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd, Sept. H.
The heavily played favorite Silica de-
feated good field of 3-year-olds in
the opening 6-furlong dash here this
afternoon. The time of the sprint was
i:lS Humiliation literally tickled some of
her followers to death when she ran
second. Ten to 1 was the price paid for
the place. Show laurels fell TO Scara-
mouch, an to shot.
The summary:
First race, selling, s-year-olds and up. 8
nrlongH-Siica, 100, Mink to 9, 20 3,
~ % i, 4 TO l. second; Sc0ramouch, ITO, t.
McTaggart, to l. TO 1, s to 5, third Time.
lib Dnah Do Martin Casca, Batwa, Scally-
Mag Napier, Plantagenet, Marjorie A.. Sir
W. Johnson also ran.
Second race, selling, steeplechase. 3-year-
elds and up. miles-Aberfeldy. 1877, Koerner.
~ 10 l. TO 1, TO 2, won Agon. 1877. Will
oliver l47, Henderson, 2 to + to s. out.
,hlrd Time, 4;02. Ida Reck, Julia, Rock
Third race Trenton selling stake, 2-year-
9os oh furlongs-Fernrook, 107, Lilley, 2 to 1,
% Z, out, woni Sky Pilot 105. McCahey, 10
lsr second ,b,ra PlSmSss r;s los o4 Tx ss
Tom Edward. Lilley Heavens and Golden List
aiso ran.
Fourth race, handicap. all ages, mile and
y yards-Buckhorn, 49, Liiley. 8 TO 2, 3 to
out. won; Sam McMeekin. 102 ]. McTag-
kert. TO 8, to 8, out, second; Addie M,
=. McCahey, TO 1, 4 to o, out, third. Time,
i's4 l-h. Sandman II also ran.