davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25
HERE AND THERE.

! Croswell is being favored with q
farmers extension course of lectures
etc.
through the ice at Lexington and other
| ports.
The new Methodist Protestant church
at Riley Center will be dedicated Sun.
day, March Z.
The annual Banquet of the Zach
Chandler club of Sanilac county will
be held in Sandusky some time during
March.
The handsome new Methodist church
in Croswell is nearly completed, and
the basement is now being used for all
services.
ID. f. Hubbell, publisher of the Cros
well Jeffersonian, is furnishing his new
office home with the best Of everything
The latest is Unitype typesetting
machine.
When a gravel pit caved in at Shower
recently, two men, William Rusch and
Frank Tank received each broken
leg and other injuries. They were TAX
en- to hospital in Bay City.
Fine new equipment has been pur-
chased for the Cass City post office
which will be installed about the first
of March. The public will appreciate
the better service which will be added.
Eugene Barley, born in Richmond in
1874 and resident there his entire life,
died last week. He was vice president
of the Decker bank at Deckerville and
had accumulated considerable prop
erty.
The council of the city of Sandusky
has passed resolution asking the city
to bond for $4,000 to purchase new e.
quipment for the electrisal lighting
plant, which question will be submitted
to the voters at the coming spring cleo
| ton.
February IA and q were two great
days in Armada when the newly built
Congregational church was dedicated
with impressive and appropriate ser.
vices. Fine addresses and splendid
music were listened to by large con-
gregations.
George Colt, of Armada, had several
ribs broken, when as passenger on the
car just out of Almont, it left the track
at curve, rolling down a 15.foot en-
bankment. The other passengers, con-
ductor and motorman received numer-
Gus minor injuries.
Peck is getting ready for big build
ing boom this season. A big lot sale
was held last week and it is expected
that dozen or more new residences
will go up, also several new business
blocks, two elevators, lumber yards,
hay sheds, etc., not forgetting new
buildings for the overcoming rail
road.
A road bee concert dance and
supper was recently given by Licking
ton people, to fittingly celebrate the
good work done on the roads in the
vicinity. The men prepared the sup.
per, the band furnished the concert and
everybody danced. About 900 people
attended and the affair was a grand
success.
AS Arthur Schunk and Paul Sherman
of Armada were driving across the
Prinz property recently, coming from
their wood lot with load of logs after
dark, the l4-year. old Prinz boy shot at
them, taking them for thieves, he claims.
Shot struck Mr.. Schunk in the forehead
just over the eyes. The sheriff took
young PrinZ to Mt. Clemens.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25
Announcement

l have been urged by majority of
my friends to be a candidate at the
coming spring election for the Office of
supervisor of Brockway township and
finally, through their solicitation, have
consented. It will be impossible for
me to make personal canvas as my
time will be taken up on the st. Clair
county jury for the next month OF six
weeks. will thank you for your help
to secure the nomination and election.
If elected / assure you that / will do
my duty to the best of my ability and
knowledge. .
Again thanking you for your sup
port, | remain as ever,
Very truly yours,
VIM p Darling
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25
AUCTION SALE

The undersigned, who has decided to
quit farming, will sell the following
property to the highest bidder, with.
out reserve, at the premises mile
north of Roseburg, on
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25
March jurors

The following is the list of peti
jurors drawn for March term of Sanila
county circuit court which conyenes a
Sandusky March /.
Geo Straffon, Croswell
+. G. Ludke, Sandusky
Walter Graichen, Palms
Joseph Lloyd, Minden City
Geo. a. Copeland, Tyre
Frank Green, Greenleaf
Dan r. Leslie, Sbabbona
Elmer Barnes, Argyle
Hortsell spencer, Deckervile.
John McGregor, Palms
Henry Fryatt, Deckerville
w, G. Graham. Carsonville
Frank Lee, McGregor
John Tyrell, Shower
II. ID. Canary, Lamotte
Chas Hunter, Marlette
Robt. Hyslop, Elmer
Sylvester Howse, WATERFOWL
John ID. McMann, Sanilac
Thos. Hayes, Washington
Henry Wiltsie, Lexington
&. Hulvefson, Buel
Z. II. Fitzpatrick, Elk
Rennie Morgan, Flynn
Jas. Tobin, Rrown City
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25

Advertising in this paper pays.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25

Try an Expositor Liner.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25
A HARD
TEST

There are few cases of fstula. Yet
Michigan horse. owners know that a
liniment that cal cure that is certainly
good for the ordinary external ills of
horses. This is what Roy Ii. Rains of
Cedar, Iowa, wrote recently: 81 am us
ing Hanford's Balsam of MyrTh for
iistula on valuable horse and il is
curing same"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25

Hundreds of health articles appear in
newspapers and magazines, and in prac-
tically every one of them the Importance
of keeping the bowels regular is en-
phasized. A constipated condition in
vites disease. A dependable physic
that acts without inconvenience or
gripping is found in Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Herb Il. Hennessy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25

If better cough syrup than Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound could be
found we would carry it. We know
this reliable and dependable medicine
has given satisfaction for more than
forty years; therefore we never offer a
substitute for the genuine. Recon-
mended for coughs, colds, Group, whoop.
ing cough bronchial and lagrippe
coughs. No opiates. Herb L. Hem
messy
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25
Flax Seed for Sowing

We have limited quantity of flax
seed to give out for sowing purposes.
Any one desiring to grow fax will
please call at an early date at the Office
or on John Bright, Main street and
make contract for same.
IA The James Livingston Flax Co, Ltd.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Owing to the confusion in the names
of two Doctor Fraziers on Military St.,
DIR. II. G. Frazer, specialist on Eye,
Ear, Nose, and Throat diseases wishes
to announce his Office on the ground
floor of the Yokom Bldg, opposite the
Harrington Hotel, 1011 Military St.,
Port. Huron. Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25
FURS WANTED.

l am in the market for furs Of all
kinds and will pay the highest market
prices for same. Inquire at residence,
opposite feed barn, Yale. Henry p.
Dinner. 35-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25
POULTRY WANTED

am in the market for poultry of all
kinds and will pay the highest market
prices for same. Bring in your poultry
Wednesday of each week. Inquire at
residence, opposite feed barn, Yale.
90 Henry Il. Dinner.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-02
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

New YoFk.-DetectiVe OrVille Hal
sted, sauntering along Broadway, felt
a hand slide into his pocket He
whirled around and grabbed owner of
hand as it extracted $22.
New Bedford, Mass.-DalIas, thor
oughbred Mexican poodle, was buried
in the family lot with full mOrtuary
honors by his mistress, Mrs. Lucille
Bowen.
St. CIairsVilIe, O.-TWo men crack
ed safe in pOstOfice at Flushing and
escaped with 81, 200 in money, stamps
and registered mail; posse in pursuit.
New YoTk.-Dismembered body of
man found in two sacks on marsh
near Coney Island; no marks of iden-
LITIGATION
Washington.-Arthur NJ. Phelps,
65, swallowed his false teeth and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-02

mother and children could not get the
pension. If he had not been citi-
zen, then the mother and children
were to be denied the benefits Of the
pension law.
OF course, when the amendment of
the kind charity people went into eff
feet, the investigators found that Mr.
Gardar in the asylum claimed to be
heir to the throne of Germany. There
fore he was not a citizen and under
the new dispensation Mrs. Gardar
was again reduced to poverty and is
again washing in the basement Of the
charity lady's suburban home.
Mrs. Gardar was given the vote by
the same legislature that reduced her
to poverty and now she may be use
full in the campaign to have the pen
sion law restored to its first efficiency.
Mrs. Gardar was not the only mother
lifted out Of poverty by the first
mothers pension law and reduced to
perjury and misery again by the char
ity peoples amendment. At one
stroke 500 children were removed
from the pension rolls of Cook COUn-
ty, Illinois, and restored to poverty,
and the charity ladies are planning to
put the children away and relieve
mothers of their greatest joy, the
companionship of their own children.
-O-O-
nhNEEG
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-02

chOked to death, despite effoFtsof five
doctors, a pulmoter and attempted
artificial respiration by massage of
his heart.
Washington, - Maj. John NJ.
Wright, marshal of U. s. supreme
court since 1888, died at home.
Hartford City, lnd.-Samuel TWi-
hey accidentally killed while at
tempting to remove shotgun hang
ing on wall.
Milwaukee, Wis. - George Stein
bauer shot and killed his divorced
wife and seriously wounded Nicholas
ThiIl at dance last night. Admitted
he came here from st. Louis to kill
both. Was disarmed before he could
commit suicide.
Washington. - Former President
Taft told senate Philippines commits
sion Japanese do not want Philip
pines and advised one or two genera
tions should pass before islands get
independence.
Philadelphia. - Judge Mcpherson
in U. 8. district court denied petition
Of government for dissolution of Key
stone Watch Case CO. as trust, for al
legged violation of antitrust law;
granted injunction to prevent COM
pany carrying out boycott measures.
NeeIyVilIe, Mo. - Masked bandit
held up w. A. Welker, cashier in Bank
Of NeelyviIle, locked him in vault and
escaped with $4,000 cash.
CleveIand.-ReV. Stephen Makara,
st. Johns Greek Catholic church,
sucocated, and Mrs. Anna FEEDER,
housekeeper, burned to death when
fire destroyed parish house.
LOGICAL QUESTION
II, InooVfhiV7or F.i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-02
LOGICAL QUESTION

A witness, in describing certain
event, said: The person saw at
the head of the stairs was a man with
one eye named Wilkins"
What was the name of the other
eyer" spitefuIly asked the opposing
counsel.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-02

No wonder the English want to
prolong the war Christabel Pank-
hurst says she viii break loose again
as soon as it ends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

Fir,r Race Four rur,ongs SAVING. loi
CMolesw orthl. 10 TO T., , 10 I and . 20 :.
won Thelma M,ri". lOi Howard, : ~ =.
3 20 q and out s~cond RuhafaN 10.
tbrme"l, 20 TO |. { to ! aud ! 20 /, third.
Time, 0;1N 3-5 Neldt. Medea, 81, Mallory.
Laughing water and Jimmie Hunt alSo
ran.
second Rac'-+S Seven furlongs -.Loneman,
~ tMol"sworthp, 2 to J.. ! TO I and even,
won, Burnt Candle, III CMurphyl. ) to /.
. 80 | and even, second Ftlcada. 1OI
Inudcrl, t. &" !, : TO | and even. third.
Time, le7 20. bunny, Smuggier, Tutor.
WHp' Mis- ,rcmpo' Kathleen $, Noble
Thiri Race SIX furlongs Mex. los
CNarcnl, \ to :. > TO o and out. won. Incz.
lO> Garter. ) 10 :, ? TO : and out, sec
ond tasaha. los itamphcllp, 10 To- I,
4 to and 2 to !. third Time. TIA
nre"2cr, F"ls, k'nNorthy, Serf Suyin ana
Ma2nik also ran.
Fourth Race" One milo ana onc.oiyhth-
Christophine, los NiccI. 3 to ! even ana
. to ;, won Cordie r.. 30 CLouderI. \ to /
. TO ! and 3 To >, second, Ringling. at
tMarco), Il 70 !, . 70 and even, third
Time: 1859 %. Durin, Mad Slll. Injury
ana Rash also ran.
firh Race Five ana one half fur,ongs
and , t." Z, won; Itokrns-, 10 Murphy,
. 10 !, : to 10 ana | to r, Second. Tri,i. OF
lismorr. IVA tGcntryI, . 30 I, 3 to = and
I to 3, third. Time. 1905 a.. Thro,
doritt, baiplc, orimar Lad and Rubicur
II also ran,
lurnes,. . 70 l., 20 ! ana cv"n. won,
Hard Hall. 100 ,~Loudsr>, , TO /, & to !
and , to .. second Wavering. lOl acton,
2 to !. even and I to 2, thirl. Time. 80
Art Rick. N"lsdny H., Hard, Guldy Can
apa and Linbrook also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
JACK WEIGH REFEREE
OF JOHNSON WILLARD
Both Accept Him After Edgren
Refuses to Risk FORGETTING
His Amateur Standing.

Havana, March a5.-After discussing
many names Tom Jones. who acted f.
Jess Willard. and Jack johnson agreed
to-day upon Jack Welch ~ referee OF
their bout here OF SUNDAY, April 4 Rob
Edgren had been accepted by both, but
he refused 10 run he risk Of forfeitirS
his amateur standing.
WEIGH, whose nome Is IN san Fran
cisco. has been a leading referee for
more thar fifteen years.
TIE decision 10 abandon racing neNt
TUESDAY. which was announced to-day.
may bring about a change in .hc hour
for beginning the fight. According to
the original schedule the struggle for
the worlds title was to begin at II
O'Clock in the morning. bur this early
hour was sat in order that l. nigh;
Re possible 10 clear away the seats IN
time 20 begin the afternoons racing az
. o'clock. with the giving M ~ the
races Il may be possible to change the
pla Ms for the rght and begin II Al noon
or even later. II this IL done the crowd
will he bigger. and 1t IS certain
that /; will make the problem e reach
ing tn. track in time to see the begin
ming Of the fght a much simpler one.
No races after the ght also means
,ha, all the well laid plans for a quick
transformation from an amphitheatre 10
A racetrack will have TO be dropped
without n chance to see whether theS
would have worked or not. The en-
ginees In charge claimed mat they
could get the seats cleared on inc
track ready for racing IN hfteen mn
utes after the feh' ended. n mere
were a number of M~issourians aroun1
,our n we're sure that It couldn't
he done. and who we're willing 10 back
their opinions. Now they viii nave V
con-ne ,hei~ hettirg 20 the outcome
IT the night Itself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
OUIMET GETS IS ON NO. 8.
Total NtEht Have BeeU tOwer
hut for Missed quits.

riNErrRsr. y G.. March o. Ma
tional Amateur Golf champion Francis
ou,mct swung into line to-day for a
rcyori hretk'uC media round Of 20 IN
four ball play uNou course No Z. 60
INK out IN 3 !, I. ,. 4 3. !. .. 4 for a
tot Il of 81. he came back in =. =, 2, ).
on the tenth ana ELEVENTH. took ) on the
thirteenth after making a tee shot
within thirty Yards OF tho green and
required & on the sixteenth through a
poor toe shot which COS, him a stroke
to get tho ball into play.
bulm,t's afternoon round with Open
Champion Walter Hagin as a partner
against 4 NJ Barnes and Tom Mae
NamtrH furnished excellent golf. out
NETS card was a - with an approxi-
mated 4 on the seventeenth. where his
tee shot made the trap. and a = on
tn" eighteenth, where he topped and
sliced his drive and was barely out
OF tho rough, giving him a total for the
day Of lE?,
At match play the pairs were all even.
total OF - and his IRON in the seven
t'en'h struck the pin. making an easy
: possible. Fiagin was 10 and Barnes
IS.
+ NJ Slayton of lntervale. Jesse
'iuilfords godfather, won to-day's Tin
Whistle handicap with a card OF II
net. playing with a handicap of "a
+. n McCahn of Brooklyn and J. "
Robinson of llttleton were second IN
q tie Of "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
Big ROW EXPECTED AT
FEDS MEETING TO-DAY
Newark BackprS Want Kauff
and Falkcnbcrg. Now on o.
Brooklyn List.

The long deferred schedule meeting
Of the Federal League Will be held this
afternoon at the Biltmore Hotel. and the
officials will ratifv the ready made scheh.
ule with Kansas city tn the circuit. Tho
ma! adjusting of the schedule was mad.
possible by the court ruling which kept
the Kansas CITY franchise in Ktn~a.
city and there will he little di'Ncul'N
about flNing the matter up As two sets
OF schedules We're drawn long since. one
with Kansas city in the circuit and on,
without. There will be no troubl. about
Newark. because the Jersey town IL IA
both arrangements.
II is generally felt that there will he
a big ROY AZ the meeting because Of the
transfer OF Benny ktuff. leading bats
man OF the Feds. and Pitcher Cy Fdlken-
burg to Brooklyn. Fat Powers and
Harry Sinclair, who bought out the Kan
sas city franchise for Newark and then
upon the cou order had the Indian
apolis franchise given In place of that
OF Kansas City, are not at all pleased
WIKI the arrangement whereby they lose
kauff and F~alkenburg. The latter two.
however. are going to Rrooklyn through
a deal made long ago by 4 H. Ward.
president Of the BROOKLYN club.
The transfer Of these two PLAYERS was
wholly contingent upon the condition Of
the indianapolis club at the end of the
last season, aud they would have re-
NAMED in indianapolis II the latter club
Newark. II IS felt. how ever. that Powers
and Sinclair are out after all the
strength they can get. and with the full
strength Of the indianapolis team which
won tn" flag last year there would be a
possibility Of the peunant coming to
Newark II is felt, howevcr. that Power,
and Sinclair will he glad 10 get the team
without kduff and ~FllkcubuyE. fol even
with these two off tn" roster the team
VIII snow greater apparent strength
than the Kansas city crew. The du.S-
ton of Win Campbell, formerly OF the
Pirates. and i%ill Mcliechnie. once Of the
New York Americans. will not rome UP
at al, as both OF theso men ar. holiou,s.
The possibility of a team being placed
in The Bronx Is practically nil and there
VIII he no team IN Greater New York
outside Of the Rrookfeis this season.
The park at Newark Is coming along IN
great shape now. The diamond is all
laid out, the Held graded and the .Nc4va-
Ions are being made for the props for
the concrete stands There j. little doubt
that the Feds viii attempt TO nut y team
IN New York next season. \ si'. already
has been picked, but at the present IL
Is iuConNc %niently located ana will not
be considered until the new suhways are
doing business.
President Gilmore and other Fed oiii-
rial, Will arrive his morning on the
Twentieth Century Limited for tu-day's
meeting,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
WOMEN'S UNITED GOLF
GOES TO MRS. BARLOW
Merton Player. I Down and 1
to Play Wins Next Three
From Mrs. Faith.

piNEHuRsr. y. G.. March 25.-To-
days inal round in the thirteenth an
nual united North n South amateur
golf championship for women developed
a thrilling climax. Mrs. X. Barlow
OF Merton and Mrs. W. !. Faith.
Wykagyl. went 20 tho long sixteenth hole
all square, hut Mrs Barlow won this
hole and tho next. clinch'ng the match
by . and /.
They reached the turn or even terns.
Mrs. Barlow winning the short ninth in
, ; for a medal score Of As out, sgsins, 80
for Mrs Faith. The Wykagyl player
won the fourteenth and became | up by
running down a long putt for a I. one
under par
Mrs. Barlow's tee shot made the green
on the 2l2 yard fifteenth. giving her an
easy 3. while Mrs. Faith drove to the
| rough and required 4. Mrs. Faiths sec
ond shot on the sixteenth was pulled
to the uhisker bunkers al the left. This
cos a stroke. which lost the hole = to 6
ON the 49, ward seventeenth Mrs. Bar-
low was hole high from The tee and
clear Of one Of the yawning pits about
the green. OF which there are nine. and
she holed for a winning 3. Mrs. Faiths
drive made the pit and the stroke re-
CURED to get the bal, out lost her the
hole and the match by . and 7
Miss Sarah Evans OF the Tedesco Club
, won the second division from Miss Edith
Barnett OF New Haven. Miss Flor.ues
croft OF Oaknont. Mrs. J. i. Williamson
Of Wyoming. Mrs. j. n. Hathaway OF
Montreal winning in the remaining
flights.
Mrs, H.. r. Stockton OF Flainheld was
the winner Of the championship consola-
ton for "A trophy presented by the
Womer's southern Golf Association,
with a . aud . victory over Miss Louise
Elk!ns OF Oakmont. The summaries.
Championship. Flra.-Mrs. r. II Bar
low. Merton. beat Mrs. W : Faith.
Con.olation. Fiusi-Mrs, II X. stockton.
PlAinheld, hest Miss Louis ElkinS. oak.
! mont. 2 ari ?
second Eight. Final-Miss sarah Evans
/ Teie~co, beat Miss Edith Barnett, Ne~
Third Eight Frnal-M Mise. Fiorence croft,
oakmont. Hea, Mr.. II c. smith, North
HE, \ ana :
Fourth Eight. Final-Mrs j r WI
hanson. Wyoming valley. beat Mrs VI. r
G4rIne-. Hacken>ack, . and :
Frh Eight. Flnnl-N-s ! n Htth'-
VaN. Montreal. heat Ms, Dons 1 parsor,
Youngstown, ; and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
INTERNATIONAL RULE MAY
BE BY A. 4. u.
to Runners in Long Races Probably Will Be
Allowed as Before-To Be Settled Before An
nual Boston Marathon on April 10.

II is likely that the question as to
whether the A. A. u. will follow the lead
Of the International Athletic Federation
In prohibiting competitors from receiv-
ing assistance from attendants will be
settled in the Boston Marathon. which
Is scheduled for Patriots Day, April 10.
At present the board of governors OF
the A. A. L. Is voting or II rule which II
adopted will make II Illegal for the men
to have attendants in Marathon races.
The vote closes on March 81. but in spite
of this the entry blank for the Boston
race states thai, each man will be accom-
panied by a bicycle rider who will give
all the necessary assistance.
When this apparent disregard OF the
rul was pointed out to Secretary
Ruben yesterday he said that in all
probability that particular rule would
not receive the sanction of the board
II" understands that T.. T. Babb of Bos-
ton L. making a strong campaign against
the provision OF allowing M%arathoners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
HAVANA RACING CUT SHORT.
Today. ogramm OH-Ne~sinx
Closes <~St ~dnesday.

HAVANA. March 9; The HaVana
Jockey club decided to-day :" can OF
tomorrow programme ~ 'r"n,d'
vark II Was decided - wind M the
present season next Wednesday. There
Will he -tcing saturday. sunday. Tues
day and Wednesday. To-da> = results
First Race rive tur'onEs = 80 5000
'h-ro-v,.r- oliE ana upward sclilus DOVE
io4 tlaUa-tcrsl, - l. Z" : tnd even.
and : 20 -. .r,ord hilton Trance. ile
,Hsrover' 9 to ; 2 20 : ana g" :; thirH.
Tine. $50 ~. Cam. ! II borr. lamht.
Tai ana N,lthorpe Also RAN.
second Rae nv" furIons> our" 5000
three year-olas and up"srd, selling
Nirda, 10. t%Nohinson' to O." = 10 o ami
- won rirl~h.r. los ,Obrrt'. y To !,
? 80 and D. 20 5 s.ronu. Flask. lot
.fltnt'. &.'c -" nnd t" 'hird
rer. Jack No!an ana Ren Wilson also ran.
Third Race Eve turlongs. purse $500
three y"sr-olds mud upward. ''l'ins
Thomas galloway, los DlAmts'or,L Il TO ,,
3 20 . and = to-I. won Mortsvle. us Nc
'uIloughl, : to l. = =" . ana even second
Lack Harrison. o. DGlr'ncrI /? 10 T. q -
! and > 10 ?. third Time. la W
also ran scratched. Mime.is ana rroutisr
Fourth Race sin mrlongs, purse $500
four ycar.olds and upward. s"itng hsr-
lev Brown. lo7 ORohinsonl, I 20 / : 20
: to :. : 10 . and ; n 10. second Alas,
los Mcculough'. . to ) to . and 20
:, third. Time. -: Francis, beaumont
Hcile. Runway aud 'utiyhunk also ran.
yrar-oiis and upwari, selling FATTY
Regain, lo+ ,pit@l. q - = I to q and . to ..
won Morklcr, li3 tohNrt'. : 20 T. = -
and even, second: Banjo jim 100 ''artcr',
Ta> Pay, Duke OF shelby, Transport and
Apiaster also ran