davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29
GOOD FOR FAREWELL DINNER
Appropriate Quotations at Banquet
Given TO Friend About 10 De-
cart on a Journey.

Here ara some appropriate quota
tons for use II q dinner given in
honor Of a guest who Is about to de
part upon q long journey
Though lost 10 sight. to memory dear
Absence breaks slender tea. but srives.
strong ones
count myself In nothing else 50 happy
Az IN soul remembering my good
friends
whers'er I roam. whatever real 10 s--.
Ny heart. untraveIes. fondly turns 10
thee.
Farewell; a word that must be and hath
been:
A sound that makes us Iingrrs yst-fAr--
well
What shah I do with all thu days and
hours
That must be counted ere see thy face,
The place cards may be painted with
bunch OF forgetme-nots. or tie q
spray OF artificial ones on with q Bit
Of true blue" ribbon
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

Prof. William James. who succeeded
in analyxing what is at the back Of
mems brains as well ~ anybody.
writes: We nave grown literally
afraid TO be poor. We despiss anyone
who elects to be poor In order to sim
plify and save his inner life. We have
lost the power Of even imAgipkng what
the ancient ideauzztion a poverty
could have meant-the liberation from
material attachments. the anbribed
soul. the manIier indifference. the pay-
ing our way BY what we ara or do. and
not BY what We have: the right to fins
away our life at any moment ire
sponsihly-the more athletic tim
In short. the moral fighting shape
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

mischfevous bird known - .
flicker. belonging to the woodpscksF
family. mas taken a fancy to sound
ing q burglar alarm over the First No
tional bank at WrigAtsviIle. Pa The
first time or two the bird induigsd IN
this prank IL cau7ed a stir in the neigh
borhood- It 10 thought that n the frst
place an insect on the surface Of the
gong was pecked BY thu bird and ii
this way the bird became acquainted
with the musical qualities Of the ball
The beating Of the birds bin On the
bell produces a sound exactly like that
produced BY the electric ,apper Of TIE
gong
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

A man born with a harelip h Of few
days and fun Of trouble. In . central
Missouri town lives . man who pos
sesses . hareIip and . motor car. He
had been much Interested In the
spread Of the jitney idea. and the
other day. when starting out to the
county seat Of his county, he saw a
number Of his fellow citizens waiting
at the railroad station for a train to
the same place, and decided to do q
little jitneyfng himself Driving up
to the station he called out what his
friends took to be . cordial Invitation
to Joy ride to the county capital. and
they accepted promptly. On arriving
at the courthouse they were sur
prised-and grieved-by . demand
for so cents apiece.
Pay nothin'i- exclaimed one. You
never said . word about pay. You
Just drove up and hollered: cit IN
the carl"
Il didn't either say yit in the car. =
walled the harelipped man. Il said
yitney car"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

partly TO conceal the chin- There IN
yet another genus that hristies with
points which dart out agsressively all
round. and 50 on ad infnitum- As
pretty a neck finish As any Ii the
nedict collar Of white muslin kept in
place and fashioned In fruns with
q narrow band Of black velvet ribbon
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

Al 4 dinner given In Int1a recently
~ the serEeants Of the regiment (the
arms OF which contain an elephant
and -Primus Indus-l to the serEeants
OF the relieving regiment whose badge
consists Of an eagle. Mickey. the talk.
aove. was asked to give q toast.
Bhcys- he said. rise" All rose.
b@f Mickey seemed at a loss for .
spssch-
Go II. Micky." said some. encour.
agingiy.
At last he gave the toast: ''B'hoys,
here's to the two foinest birds that
fver new. the aisie and the ELEPHANT. s.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

That last thing you sent in vss
Eood.- said the editor, we all en-
toyed reading II very mneh--
Wex IN that e.ss.- said the youth
full poet. I t1ha baek/whaf I said In
the letter I vrots 20 you yesterday
about my determ1nakfon never 70 send
you any Of my vurk again
The editor slowly shook bis head
Don't do that he murmured: why
that letter 10 what referred tot
Stray Stnrien-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

IL that GrogAn In there pitching
for the home team inquired the De-
lafsd I'm vho arrived Just aftsr the
visitors had made ssven runs In one
inning
-TMAx's Grugan In the pitchers
bm.- admitted his neixhoor. but
haven't noticed that he's been doing
any pitching"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29
TENDER SENSITIVE SKINS
osfekiy essthsd BY cusIeurz. Meth.
Inc osffsr. Trial Frss.

Especially when preceded BY a hot
IN with cuticura Soap. Many com
orsins thinss these fragrant super
creamy emollisnts may do for the
skin. scalp. hair and hands and do n
e.scsv. effectively and economically.
40 nor the toilet hath and nursery.
sample Zach me- BY mail with Book.
Aadress postcard. cuficura. Dept xY.
Bosom Sold svsrywhers-Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

He was IN urehin Of the streets. but
did not lack wits.
One day he saw Q vell-dressed
woman with benevolent face coming
along. At once he druppsa In . mis-
cradle heap on the curbstone and be-
Gan to sob pstheticaIly.
The kind lady paused beside him
What are you crying for. my boyr-
sAs asked. gently.
Sitting his sobs with ease, tho
yosnsster looked up anf replied:
Dunno. what have Sou suty-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

For small children there are charm
ing little hats Of blue and white and
pink and white checked gingham-
They are made With slightly stirened
orims. round crowns and a band OF
wkste kid or sttn watered ribbon
about the brim-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

In his interesting book OF memo
ries. SIXTY Years In the Wilderness"
Sir Henry Lucy has an amusing story
about Sir Francis Burnand- Sir Henry
and Sir Francis were talking toseth-
er At . big public lunchepn when very
important-looking guest. arrayed in
q brilliant uniform. came mp and emu
sively shook hands with Burnand. who
appeared surprised at the act
Il see you don't know me from
Adam" said the stranger.
MY dear STR" answered Burnand
gravely. 4 didn't know Adam"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

-Hints On courtship abound Every
mAgAxins win tell you how to win .
vita Anybody win gladly post roc on
the etiquette Of lovsmaking.-
Whats In your mindrs
But after . man marries he has IN
shin completely for himself. Pitts
hurgh Post
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

man advised me 70 ny Lydia E r1k-
hams Vegetable Compound and - .
bot<la. felt better the nsxt monUns
I took thrss more bottles Of Il and -
wsll % could work al the tins. ]
hops every woman WHO suifers IKE I ~
win Try Lydia Z. Pinkhsm's vegst1-lo
COMPOUND "-Mn- P.W.IAzuueos -
& Allyn, Wash
Why WIN wuaan c1ueinns b su69( w
b and day ost q drag cut . sic&ly.
hsartsd sxistsnes, missing thrps-fou1 -
of the Joy II nvi.e; WIN they en-
health IN Lydia Z Phkham's Vsgstz
Compoundf
For thirty ysars e has bssn H. -
ard remedy for female In. end has :
stored he health Of thousand1of wum
who have ben troubled with such {
msn1 - displacsmsutA inhnmmaticl
ulesrstion. tumoR irrsgulazidss -
n ysa want spselal alvies writs Z
Lydia Z Rinkhsn ue1icins C. (esn1
dsatiaD Lynn, uass. Tear ls1ter VI
- -spened, read an1 answered ~ :
wsnan al hslA b stzist ssa11saoo|
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

IaAasls are used 70 trim various
parts Of the gown, but the most inter.
esting use OF them Is TO hang them on
net petttcoat and allow them u
dzngle below the 81
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

wv - -
baeknche. IN d hsd
headache . 80
dsa1 - ths time -
veg Htfie apps -
n pains vvsre -
~ thn< ! ~ -
IL right drsn =
door and err q
enuss Il luEt = =
and I could nj q
any WORK sf -
tiw~n An 81 -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

Il want to buy . phonograph- What
are your termsr'
"A dollar down and . dollar .
month until you get eirsd."
And them
Then We take the machine away at
our own expense"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29
Magic Washing Stick

1n1 ~ eD0sehing new 70 housewfves-
sonening they hsve wanted all thar lives.
put never could get before Il nakss II pos-
Anas - do the heaviest hardest wnnhin9 IN
So tnsn onehAlf the time 10 took ~ cid
nethods, and u eliminates Z 49, snd nu,-
snL.r encrt No vaahing machine u needed
wnich u sbsoluteiy hsulsn ~ 80 hkur,-
vnite. eoiored or wooien- Il nnkan ths
asssess task Of the week . pleaaans psatine-
nGhted - the clean. spu<lsnu. suov-vbts.
cioene. that come out Of the rfnsine water:
sna ~ witnout - effort On Jour part Tns
wtthout inIury 10 the most drllente ro<,'l.
co.ored % white. vooienn. blankets. Lace eur
tains. etc. Contains no acids, no aIknifes- No
pc..caou. ingredients - mako la 49, dan-
gsosA upsnu = asia
eola y Al DrugEisss ana orueer. sv~vv.
veer@ y yo9rs dossn's handle II. chow hin
tnis s4-hen ret II for yoa. Or ssnd Sbc -
-.1pe 70 me16no3 - 0umR I.-kAv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29
USEFUL FOR KEEPING SCRAPS
Latest Model 10 ocfzqcu, Win Any
Kind Of Covering That May
Suit the Fancy.

There are fashions. even In scrap
baskets Last year the linen-covered
stovepipe shape was favored This
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

Wen make q night OF IT, declares
the Bostouian
wen have feast Of reason and =
low of soul"
-AIl right assented the New FORK
err: 4 never heard Of them cabaret
features. but they sound good
Judge
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

able pettieoats and require little trim
ming A white chiffon one was plain
~ gathered from q hip yoke. at the
edge Of which there was a casing run
With threeinch pink ribbon tied In
soft dropping bow in the back.
Another Of crepe was pale yellow. in
three tiers Of knife-plaited rufies. each
one beaded by yellow ribbon run In
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

How DO GU mold mass meetings
tn Crimson Gulchf-
We can't 1oid EN-. replied Bron
co Hob. They ssmply hrssk loose
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

Have srdsrsd Alsn's Fons-E.ss. the su1supGe
ecudar. for - nmung he euuvslssnnuf uucoa
Shaksn Into he shoes q -disspivs1 n ne lpc6-
esukon NJ prsvsas ths lsss esfllg md =
fops-s1ss. ny TODAY poay scrssl my -
sissa.s - Evsyvsss. as p SRsE -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29


There's delivery wagon drfvin4
up to our door," said hubby. Bees
shopping agAinf"
well. I didn't have anything 10 Dc.
replied WHEY. so I went down to
Wanacooper's and listened to the con
cert In their auditorium Il was 1nn1
splendid. too. After that ! went up
In the grocery department and tried
some new cereal they're demonstrate
ing. ! managed to get three helptnss
20 didn't need to spend any money
for luncheon Then I looked at the
fsshion parade and spent the rest OF
the afternoon I'm the art gallery. AT
or that DIDN'T feel ~ II ! ought to
leave the store without buying any.
thing. 20 I had them send me NJ
spool Of thread
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29
RESINol SURELY MAKES
ITCHING ECZEMA VANISH

tsehfnr- burufnr .ud dt.a.urrd nv
er~,un h.sf.r>.h ~ .fu,fI.r ,<,r,r.,t-
inx sn1n-&ruubIs- e a warm b.th Win
r.rfnoI so.p ana . .fup;. .n,lg~.fscn
~ r.~s,oI oxpsmeut rhs .,ofhtng
hs.Ifne r,s,noI messe.tso. rsnrs r,.hs
sut. - srfr .fcr. ,s~nIr. ,,.f.,tIx
~ -. &c. 800 m e-.~- :, -
-. -, I, -. 90 .srnnr--
-. - 49, s--~x-~-,. - 80
=. 49, 49, 80, -. 1910. -.
~ 49,, -. a. ,-u.IYv .r,r.s -
-. ~. .ssr r,..r "a s.s,sn~
- s, -. 49, ..s1. r. 49, $3.50 -
-s ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

Swiss Afternoon Froeks.
Dotted swiss makes charming little
frocks for the small girls dress on
| hot summer Afternoons.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-07-29

lmpovssns - naoenero
ExAmfns carefully every botxla q
CAST0RIA. . safe and sure remedy for
infAnts and children. and - TIT b
The Washington herald., 1915-02-26
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SelIinS; foUryearolds and up
vari lilies and mares: i've and a half furlonSS
Lillian kripr 10 tCaTsnsuEhl. to l. even. 10 .
Won: Sennr1:a Dana lca (Geutryi. TO /. even,
srcond: Split Second lOs ~. Robbins. to /
third Time l1. ia. kitsilano. WOof. Acr
Teresa, Ethel Wicis. Jennie Crawford Christmas
Zia Stainw 1oi. and Isloo also
SECOND EACE-Three-year-o FIVE and bali
turlonEs. Sinai IS Gamer ) to !. TO !. 20 70
won: Maznik Louder ; 10 5. out. second: Marie
o Brieu % Hears : to l. third Time. n5. Id
Pinack. Planetary. Dad Dawes. Type. and Heenan
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Orc mile. cordie F. los Henry.
: 70 J. . 70 J. oTrn won HARDY LOG fHsrter' to I.
even second; single Toe 90 Gamer. 10 |. third.
Time lao Alco. Petit Blel. Bree1er. Moscova.
Cotnmcndation. !. Nolan. Dalston. Freda johnson,
rolls Eve White and Eek Davis also ran.
FOURTH hACE-Six furlongy. Coming Tower.
o. Mott. u l. 10 s. out won: iruaer Hughes.
IL tGentrl. 70 ). ont. socnnd: Otheuo. lis INC
Cahet. out. third. Tins. l:lel5. Umpqua and
Roadrns=tsr 1Lsn ran.
I00 Garner to =. tn ;. tn s. won; Fsfner. 10
tGrothl : TO >. To 10. second; Gesket. 100 Gar
ter. = TO l. third. Time IS 25 Phillis Antonetr.
Finkland. Zcnotek. Ferrpua. Marand. Ann Till
Yuhs. and 'ioldHnn also ran.
SMITH RACE-NEls and an eighth D1rin lcc
Motif 10 l. even. to . won: LADY Iunocence
s. Garner. . I" !. To ,, second: Toynhee -
tLapillel. UIt. third. Time. 1l IS Falcada
Wood Dove. Transparent, BlacAmate and Flying
Goldy also
The Washington herald., 1915-02-26
Freddie Welsh Defeats
Charlie White on Points
Lightweight Champ Proves
too Fast for Chicago Boy
In Ten-round Fight.

| Milwaukee Feb. 3.-There was NJ
doubt who won the second of the White
Welsh series of fox trots tonight Cham.
pion Freddie out-danced the fiatfooteC
Chica goan from start TO finish and piled
up a lead that was undisputable. afteI
thirty minutes of stalling. clinching hold
ing and tapping that sent the 1900 crowd
home.
If the pair ever start again in Mil
waukee they will be lucky to draw 81
cents.
White failed utterly to live up to his
promise to make A real fight of it. He
tried at times and We must admit that
il is hard to stage a real battle with
Welsh because of his marvellous defense.
The Hriton was great on the blocking
and duckng stuff tonight and except
for a short spell in the first round White
vas unable to connect solidly during the
conflict He might as we'll have left
his left hook and equally good right
cross at home for all the good they did
him.
Welsh boxed his customary ten-round
fight. He took no chances. and while
continually leading was so well pro-
tected at all times that White couldn't
have found his chin with handful of
birdshot. The champion is a wonder at
stepping in. clipping over a left hook
TO the face and then clamping his man
so that he cannot counter.
He used this system tonight with
splendid results. After elampinC White.
Welsh showed that he knew a whole
lot about the inhghting game. In
variably when they We're milling with
one arm free. Freddie scored oftener
and cleaner
The Washington herald., 1915-02-26
SIGMA CHI LEADING
FRATERNITY BOWLERS
Hold Highest Team Score and Is Out
After Clean Sweep-Re-
vised Schedule.

The duckpin team of the Sigma Chi
Fraternity is leading the Interfraternty
Bowling League with twelve straight
victories. having defeated the Kappa
| Sigma. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Phi
Epsilon and Phi Sigma Kappa teams in
the order named.
The "Sigs'' are out for a clean sweep
of the whole schedule. and a they have
a strong team may be able to get away
with it They hold the record for the
high-team score of 5l9 points. oiled
against Phi Sigma Kappa last Tues
day. Kenneth G. Pringle. Of Sigma CHI.
holds the second highest individual score
of III. the highest mark being 12i. rolled
by Wheeler. of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Sigma Chi's team is composed Of
Logan Morris, Edmund Quiggle. William
Woodman. kennith Pringle. Lee Brown
and Harold X. Acker, the last named
substituting.
The revised schedule for the league
as given out yesterday morning is as
follows:
Mardh-2. KarT.a Sigma Kappa Alpha and
Theta Delta Chi Delta Tau Delta: 4. Sigma
Alpha Ensilou Phi Sigma Kappa and sigma
Chi VS.. Alpha Beta Phi: 9. Delta Tau Delta
Sigma Phi Epsilon and Theta Delta Chi vs..
Karpi Alpha; II. Ksrra Sigma Phi sigma
karra and Sigma Alnha EpSilon Us. Delta Tau
Delta: Is AlTha Beta Phi Us Delta Tau Delta and
Nara sigma Theta Delta Chi: q. sigma Alpha
Epsilon ~ Kappa Alpha and Sigma Phi Epsilon
vs. PHI sigma kArps; 3. happa Sigma Us. Delta
Tau Delta and sigma Chi u. Theta Delta Chi
. Alpha Beta Phi rs. Phi Sigma Kappa and
Sigma Phi Epsinr Theta Delta chi.
April. kspra Alpha PM Sirna kspra and
Sigma Chi vs.. Delta Tau Delta: 6. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Alpha Beta Phi and Kappa Sigma VS..
sigma Phi Epsilon: :. Theta Delta Chi rs, Phi
Sigma Ea-pa and sigma Chi Kappa Alpha .
e. sigma Phi ErS"n Alpha Beta Phi and
Kappa Alpha Delta Tau Delta.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-26
GANDIL works OUT ON HILLTOP;
Other PLAYERS ANXIOUS To Start
By WILLIAM PEET.

That the Washington players who are
in or near the Capital ats present are
taking baseball seriously has been proven
beyond doubt, and if the other men,
bers of Griff's official family are Just
as sincere. the Old Fox may expect to
get away to a flying start.
Yesterday at Georgetown. Chick Gandil.
the big first sacker. donned a uniform.
worked out with the college boys and
ran a half dozen laps around the track.
Eddie Ainsmith. who has been here Ill
winter, has also been a frequent visitor
at the Hilltop. while Ray Morgan has
already started training in Baltimore TO
rid himself of superfuous flesh
Gandil has taken on little or no weight
this winter. The Same goes for Ain
smith. but Morgan has piled on consid-
cradle flesh that will have to come on
Morgan is not the behemouth that To-
cal baseball writer's would have the fans
believe. He is possibly fifteen pounds
overweight. and there is no reason why
he should not get right down to fighting
trim during the time which will elapse
before the season opens.
Both Gandil and Ainsmth look the per-
feet picture of health. Chick has given
up most of his bowling alley work and
looks as if he could jump right into the
game tomorrow.
Danny Moeller. the other member of
the Washington club who is in town also
looks as if he had taken good care Of
himself this winter.
II am perhaps six pounds overweight
and my wind needs building up. NV
batting lamps are also A trifle smoky.
but by the time the club comes back
from Charlottesville I'll be right as
trivet." said Moeller to the writer yes
terday.
There is a feeling among the Wash
ington players that Griffs club is
likely to be a strong factor in the
coming pennant race. The shot-to-
pieces Athletics. are not reckoned with
for a minute, and as Boston was
never a much feared club, the Ma
tionals seem to think that the early
dopers should concede the Grlfmen
better than a fighting chance to win
the 1915 pennant.
Kelley. an Indian. is to coach the
Carlisle foot ballers this year There
The Washington herald., 1915-02-26
PICAS TAKE SECOND
PLACE FROM AGATES
Capt. Deming's Club Trims NonpareiIs
Three Games in Her
aid League.

The Pleas team of The Washington
Herald Printers Duckpin League run
the Agates out OF second place yesterday
by defeating the Nonpa reils in the three
games. Both teams were of form, out
Capt. Deming's outfit had enough punch
to land each game
A twenty-one-pin margin separated the
teams in the opening game when the
Pleas beat the Nonpareils. 5E to 526.
The second contest was a nip-and-tuck
affair from the first box until the tenth.
but the Picas hit the old naples for The
largest score of the evening. topping 56f
to So. The final game was even closer
than the second. Capt. Deming's spillers
coming through with four-pin margin
The score in this game was $40 to SIS.
The rolling of Gill and Covert for
the winners and the consistent work of
Mallard and Brigham for the Nonpareils
were the features of the games. The
Skiados Brothers. proprietors of the Dis
trict Lunch Room. at 1911 II street north
east. banqueted both teams after the
game The scores are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-26

have been other Indians named Kelly
and they were not abriGines at that
Friends of the Giants are much in
terested in Press and Wendell, a pony
battery for McGraw. McGraw himself
selected Backstop Wendell from the
local semi-pro fielders. Matty is the
discoverer of Press.
In forfeiting the Jersey City franchise
President Barrow. of the International
League. has adopted drastic methods at
last. Baseball in Jersey City under
former conditions was hopeless. Barrow
could accomplish nothing with an an
cnor around his neck. He found it i'm
possible to interest new hackers for the
Shelters unless he cleaned house. II Is
understood that a stock company will be
formed in Jersey City to take over the
franchise and that a first-class manager
will he engaged to build up a new team.
Jersey City ought to support winner,
Johnny kilbane and Kid Williams are
slated to box on March Il for a purse of
$1,000. Solving the intricacies of mathe-
mates. one finds that this means just
SS05.55 a minute for each of them for the
six rounds of entertainment. II Jack
Johnson fights Jess Willard. he will draw
down $50 for each 60 seconds
The Washington herald., 1915-02-26
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST ACE-Two turiouss: pIrse. 500: two
year-old nlaidens. Msrisna". IL Wolf. to
to 5. TO : won: Golden List. IL trarlin)
> TO !, even. second: Blanchita. ~ ikoerasrl
10 2 third. Time. o.o3i- Eddy T. Jerry. il.
LoIise Green. rerisccpe. Larkin cnd Pikelanc
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Mie; purse. sDc: three year
olds and upward selling. Duke Shelby. Ill Nolan
10 l. s. TO 5. won; Malik. lot u-aherty'
70 !. : 70 s. ssonnG; Minia. l4 Coleman. out
third. Tine. I:iE.,6 Flask, Tay Pay. Rob R.
A;isaster and Nolthorpe also ran
THIRD RACE-FIVe and oue-haf furlonSs; pure
500: three year-olds and upward; selling. Kazan
lH1 Miller 10 !. to ! even. won: Brown Prince
laS JONES'. !" !. :" ! second: -. Charlotte
lC1 Lamastersl u ). thirrl- Time. II. Saturnus
E.aster Boy Bulser Gitars. Mr.. Mack. Madeline
z. and Nor.yle also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mile purse. soh; three-year
ODDS and upward: handicap. selling Brave Ctnarder
III tTaIlinl. . u !. to ). out. won; Bslfron
IGl Ura.. 10 ). 10 .. second: Manasseh. II
Jones 2 TO ) third. Time. IA Mockler. Uncle
Nun and Coreoilsis also
FIFTH RACE-FI'e "ne-haf fITlorgs: purse
$50: rlrrse-year olds aud upward; selling Mis-
Jean IL Coleman. 10 !. l II J. l to 5. won
resSv L. IL HOFFMAN. u l. To j. seornd
Francis, "a pcckl. 30 ). third. Tirr. 10 IS.
Anna RIrs-. The Lark. Strnne. Miss Trinity.
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