davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-10

The dominating note running
through president Wilson's message
to congress Tuesday was pre- pared
ness and he showed truly remark
able grasp of the subject handling
it from most If not all of its practi-
cal phases. His outlines of che coun-
try needs in that respect and sug-
gestions as to the plans to be adopt,
ed, will form the framework upon
which congress will build either by
she process of addition or subtrac-
&ion and most likely both ways to
construct policy In keeping with a
COMPROMISED opinion of the lawmak-
ers representing nation where the
views SO sharply dlverge upon this
momentous question. His courage
Gus declaration for system of fed
eral taxes to finance such added de-
inands upon the national treasury
will possibly TO an extent put
.crimp IN the minds and to the ac.
ons of some of the rampant mill
tarist enthusiasts as they can readi-
~ see to enter upon too large a mil
stary policy would mean to heavily
tax the people just now If no bonds
are to be issued, and Mr.. Wilson is
opposed to saddling a war debt upon
posterity when the country is really
at peace We hope that this mes
sage which is MIR. Wilson's longest
one and truly remarkable state pa
per, replete with high sounding
rhetoric and sane and patriotic sug-
gestions will receive careful read
ing by far greater number than is
the usual fate of such messages. We
live in epochal times and let's keep
abreast OF our country's part to play
therein.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-10
Hopes Norwood Will Be Made Speaker.

Senatoba Democrat.
Among those whose are appi-
cants for the Speakershlp of the
House is Joe E. Norwood Mr.. Nor
wood has been in the Legislature
for number Of years. He is a
strong man in many respects.
Makes a splendid presiding sflicer
and if chosen to preside over the des-
tines of the lower house will so di.
rect the proceedings of that body
that the greatest good can be accom-
p.ishtd 10 the time. There has new
err been time when Mississippi need
ed good men and true in the halls of
her Legislature more than right at
present. There are many matters
which they must carefully consider
and decide rightly if our people are
to prosper and escape the load of
taxation which will inevitably follow
unsound legislation. The Democrat
sincerely hopes that Norwood will
be chosen as speaker.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-10
Another Town Advocating later canasriss

Crystal Springs Meteor.
Biloxi will can 1000 bushels ~
sweet potatoes in addition to its US
ual output of sea food The demand
for canned sweet potatoes has grown
enormously within the past half doz-
en- years. The Virgins factory will
pot up a million cans this season.
The Newton factory works force
of seventy-five night and day.
Something of this sort ought TO fad
a congenial habitat in Crystal Spings
Is there no way of getting our far
mers together on objects? As the
Association is organized the matter
should be discussed among the mem
bership.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-10
OF JOHN BYRD.

OF JOHN r. BYRD.
TO the Honorable Earl Brewer, Governor OF
the State OF Mississippi;
We the undersigned citizens OF Greene
County Mississippi. hereDy petition youi
Excelency that GU grant unto John +. Byrd,
who was at the Novemssr term 1915 of the
CIRCUIT Court OF Gr'soa.sssN sasss NJ ississtpn
convicted OF the crime OF Forgery and sea-
fenced to the penltentiary for period OF ewo
years and assigns the following reasons there
fore to-wit
list, That we believe that the said John b.
Byrd had no criminal intent in the said act
of forgery.
End. Thai there were a number of extinua-
ting circumstances in the case aud that while
the said John F. Byrd was probably techni-
cally guilty, however we do not think Tat
there was upon his part any intention to vio-
late the law.
ard That the said John r. Byrd isa youns
man with wife and two small children whC
are now left without any ass lstance and have
no property or anything upon which to live
and no relatives that are able to assist then
but little IL any while the husband and fathel
is iucaroe rated U2-24
Respectfully submitted.
W W. ROBERTS, SAM POOL
l.. Y. RouNsAyILLE
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-10
FREE INSTRUCTION TO S. S. WORKERS
At Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago.

Sunday School work and workers
are receiving increasing attention in
The Moody Bible Institute of Chica-
go, whose roster this Fall has reach
ed a total of over LOO students in
its day and evening classes. $50 of
whom are IN residence. The dean,
DIR, James M. Gray. and the instruc
tor in Doctrine, DIR. Robert M. Rus
sell have been touring West Virgin
ia under the auspices of the State
Sunday School Association. while
the acting Director of the Sunday
School course of the Institute, Prof.
K O. Sellers, has been doing the
same in Oklahoma, Louisiana and
Mississippi in connection with Mr..
Marion Lawrence and party rep
resenung the International Sunday
School Association. At the same
time the home work has been
strengthened by the engagement as
"a stated lecturer of Mr.. Hugh Cork,
State Superintendent of Sunday
Schools for Illinois. All the in-
struction at the Institute in this
and other lines is free to men and
women of all the different denomi-
nations, and from any part OF the
world.
A. +. GAYLORD, Buiness Mgr.
MOODY Bible Institute.
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. %. 1915.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-10
Buckley Logical Man FOR Circuit Judge

Clarke County Tribune (Qultman.)
Ex-Judge Jno. l.. Buckley, of
Enterprise, will be the quantity
that aspirants for vacant judges
ship lin case judge Venable resigns)
will have to reckon with. Already
his friends all over the district are
on the alert in his behalf, their con
tentions being that be GOULD assume
the duties again familiar with every
detail for the prompt dlspatching of
business and that he is really enti-
tied to it. having been knocked out
of two years of the time for which
he had been appointed by the law
making JUDGES elective. In behalf
of Judge Buckley we will say that of
all the cognizance we have taken of
the stewardships of judges we fail
to recall one that surpassed his for
apt Interpretation of the law and
equitable ruling.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-10
PonItry and GRAIN Products Proclaim
Prosperity.
Starksvllle News.

Starksville News.
The close times 10 this section
would impress a stranger passing
through our town as a great sweep
ing wave OF prosperity from the
number OF farmers bringing in tur-
keys, chickens and geese for ship
ment. A good deal of cotton and
hay came to market this week and
we notice that the hay makers are
beginning to make shipments by rail.
While things are not as we would
have them, yet all Of the above are
relieving the financial pressure to
great degree and not IN such
stress as we imagine, though every
thing is closer than any former
year for long time. While we have
nothing to boast OF. we have so much
to be thankful for. We are all, this
early, looking for good and pros
porous New Year. We have a great
country.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-10
Advise Your Legislator Rightly Before
Criticising.

Searchlight.
The legislatures are beginning to
get in shape to take their annual
whack at prosperity. Every fellow
with an axe to grind is grinding it
What are the fellows they are after
doing about It,? Are you getting
ready to put your side fairly and
squarely before your member of the
egislature and of congress? Or are
you waiting till the other fellow
has him Buffaloed. so you can take
it out in calling him dub Remem-
Der there wouldn't be so many dub
Legislators if there weren't so many
dub constituents. Be sure you
aren I the dub.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-10
Ownership of Greene County Homes.

KENUN
Furnished by Farmers Union News Seryice,l
The United STATES Census Depart
ment at Washington has just issued
a bulletin dealing with the ownership
of Greene county homes. The i'm
portant facts contained in the bull
etin relating to this county are as
follows:
There are LOO homes in Greene
county.
FARM HOMES.
or this number Glib are farm homes
557 of the farm homes are owned by
their occupants and are free of mort
gagged incunberance.
The mortgaged farm homes num-
Der 10.
Renters occupy 46 farm homes in
this county.
URBAN HOMES.
Out of a total OF LOO homes in
the county 487 are urban homes.
There are 1862 urban home owners
in the county.
OF this number are mortgaged.
15l of tn urban owned homes are
free OF incumberance,
There are 272 rented urban homes
in the county.
The census enumeratOis were un-
able to secure data pertaining to the
ownership of small percentage OF
both the rural and urban homes in
this county.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-10
EDITORIAL

ST. Louis, Mo-, was chosen this
week by the National Democratic
Executive Committee as the meeting
place for the Democratic National
Convention in 1916 and June 14th.
as the date. Dallas, Tex, was a
competitor for the convention but
lost out on the first ballot. As Will
son will probably be unanimously
renominated it is not thought that
IL will take over three or four days
to complete the business of the par
ty assembled in national organiza-
ton. The matter of drafting a
platform down to date, nominating
the vice resident candidate and
planning WAYS and means for the
campaign and perpetuating the or
ganization by proper committees etc.
will furnish the major portion of
other business to be transacted. 1e
editor may decide to have look in
on at such convention as we have al
ways desired to see our great party
leaders active in national conven-
tion and catch the spirit of inspra-
ton of democracy as expressed en-
semble at the top and the Missouri
city is not so far away and easy ac-
cessible by rail to all loyal democrats
seeking to go to the convention. and
of course the galleries will affori q
limited number of those who are not
In the delegate class seating-room
though its best to secure tickets IN
advance IRON some member of your
state representation.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-10

Among those who sailed for Eu-
rope on the Ford Peace Party ship,
the first of the week was Col. Hi
HENRY. OF the Jackson, Miss. Ca-
rion Ledger, who had special Invi-
tation to JON such party There is
some risk IN such a trip but not so
much as there would be under ordi-
nary war travel conditions as the
ship is routed for Stockholm, Swe-
den. and It's mission well unders TODD
by the billigerent countries and a
safe passage is understood to be
granted the vessel on its way
through the danger zone. Col. Hen
gy is an accomplished traveller hav-
ing toured Europe time or so, and
wandered to the Pyramids in Egypt
and through Central America. He
will eEliven the pages of his staid
newspaper, the old Gil once more
with bis travel letters. There has
been one thing among the many to
be dropped ABOUT this cruise. already
said about this Ford Peace Party,
that will not tickle Uncle Hi very
much. 1t was an utterance after
they had sailed. by Lord Robt Ce-
ell, under secretary of foreign affairs
in parliament, viz: A lot of ladies
and gentlemen whatever their mer-
It's may be who are OF NO PARTICULAR
IMPORTANCE. +" 1t there is anything
that Mr.. Henry prizes its his impor-
sanoe at least to Mlssissippians.-sO
she jolt OF the statement can readily
Soe seen.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-10
PERSEVERANCE,.

All that | have accomplished
or expect to accomplish has been
and will be by that plodding. pa
tient, persevering process OF ac-
erection which builds the ant
heap particle by particle. thought
by thought fact by fact. II /
was ever actuated by ambition
its highest and warmest aspira-
ton reached no further than the
hope to set before the young
men of my country an example
in employing those invaluable
fragments Of time called "odd
moments" -Elihu Burritt.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-10
HOMESTEAD PUBLICATION NOTICE.
Department of the Interior.
u S. Land once at Jackson. Miss.
nec 1nd 1915 \

department OF the Interior,
U. S. Land once at Jackson. Miss.
Dec End. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Nancy A. Rhine
hart of Leakesvlle. Miss r F. No who OIL
September lo. 1912. made Homestead Entry
Serial No. 05sss for the Sh of NWl-4 and NV
Ia OF NWA Sec. .Is T2 N r w and Sc IA n
f Ia Section 10 Township 2North Range :
w. St, Stephens Meridian, has filed notice
OF intention to make final three year Proof TO
establish claim to the land above described.
before the Chancery Clerk of Greene County,
at Leakesville. Mississippi. on
the 22nd day of January, 1916
Cha mant names as Witnesses Bodo Tur-
ner, Tyra Brewer William p Williams am
John D. Turner al. of Leakesville. Miss r r.
d. 1.
w r CUMMINS. Register
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-10
George County Times.

The canning 'aciurv IS running IN
full time a.d is giving emp o, mrnt
to a great many Who otherwise
would be in the class nl thu une,n-
ployed, besides providing ready
market for the surpiu, potato crop
that is raised here.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-10

Department OF The Inter or. !
Z. :. Land Once at jackson. Miss sstpp
~ Nov. 10 l9i5.
Notice rs hereby given that Charley II. Dali
ley Of Vim gar liend, Al', VINO. on February
rs. 1919 made Homestead Entry serial
No o555s Tor lot 4 Section l.Townshh 3
Nor 4nlge West ST. stephens Meridian.
ne AGA ouceDf intention 10 make finaI three
ear Proc establish claim to the 10 Il
q 'vc ac>,r prd before the clerk Of the eur
"a pe-t u ieesna % atty. diss ~ Lea
kes, lie. slissis,. ppl
on III, - q h.yVf I)e,ssmber, 1870.
Claima..t inmes as witnesses: William j
Williams. Jonn jrimes and sbe baxter all OF
Vinegar Bend. Ala and David Everett Of Roun-
savlle. Miss,
W CUAMlNS Register.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-10
HOMESTEAD PUBLICATION NOTICE.
Department OF the Interior.
u. 5. Land ONCE ut Jackson. Miss.
NOVnmher. 26 1915. y

November. 26 1915 )
Notice is hereby given that Ralvin c. Smith,
OF Nicely. Miss, who. on Dec. IA, 1912 made
Homestead Entry Serial No $500. for Ne Ia.
of NE IA Sec Il 2 N..RTW W. ST. stephens Me-
ridian, has filed notice ~ intention to make Il
nal Three Y ear Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before the Clerk OF the
Circuit Court of Greene County, at Leakosville.
Mississippi, on
the 10th day of January, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: John K Moo
dy. William p, Moody. George Williams ana
William Lambert all OF Neely. Mississippi.
W.T.. CUMMINs, REGISTER
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-10

oHAN' ERy suAMoNs.

CHAM cry suAMoNs
The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI No o3s
40 Miunle J ,hnsan,
You ara commln led To Tbunr beore the
Chrncery Court OF tue C,,9n,y OF Greene IN
sq.d STATE, on The
zet M.nu.A of J ntplry A. p 1916.
70 deicn the SUIT in said court Of VII. John.
sen tS II Tor divorced wherein you ,re defen-
dan
lhis 9th day Of september A. D. 1875
usI0 o;nn CT. SeaD > X MCKAY Clerk.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-10
How to Write Advertising Copy
By HERBERT KAUFMAN


Author of Do Something, Somefhiper'
SKILLED layer of mosaic works with small fragments OF
stonethey into places than the larger chunks
The skilled advertiser works with small words-thy mt
into minds than big phrases
The simpler the language the certainty that it will be
understood by the least intelligent reader.
The construction engineer plans his oadbed where there is
minimum of gradehe works along the lines of least resistance
The advertisement which into mountainous style is badly
yed-all minds built for high grade thinking
Advertising must be simple When tricked out with the
ewey silks of literary expression looks much out of
place ball dress at the breakfast tablet
The buying public only interested in facts People read ad
vertisemens to find out what you have to sell.
The advertiser who fire the the shortest time
gets the Blank cartridges make but they do
not htblank talk, however clever is only wasted
You force your statesmen keep solid don't allow
them sell quotations with
excerpts tolerate your printed
selling talk anything that not willing to countenance IN
personal craftsmanship.
clear explanatons-we copy you Only be brief
Publicity costler than in price downward
in the world.
Sketch your ad to the stenographer Then you will be
busy Saying it, that will have time bother about the
gewgaws of writing Afterwards typewriter manuscript
and word and line that be erased without
emitting important detail What remains the end is all that
really counted in beginning
Cultivate brevy and simplicity "savon Francais may
but people will understand French Soap Sir Isaac
explanation gravan pages but the school
boys and homely What up down cinches
the whole thing in six words
Indefinite space 1t 1000 productive The
copy that omts prices sacrifices half its pulling has
tendency bring lockers instead buyers 1t often false
Impressions Some people are bound to conceive the idea that the
goods higher priced than reaothe by the token
likely infer that the prices lower and go think
ing that you have exaggerated your statements
The reader must be searched by the Big
cheapest because doesn't single Publicity must be
the offensive There advertisers who
lights of their bushehe average citizen hasn't time
your bushe.
Small space expensive snowstorm there
enough of it to lay
Space is comparative after all 1t of how
much used but how it used The passengers limited
realize that Jones has tackled tweveinch single
and fence for stretch of five miles, but they
make what the shingles say
Browns big bulletin board of the Hill leap them beo
they have chance dodge it. And that doesn't nearly
much as the sum total of Jones' dnky display
advertisements aacvey displayed
week for will find the
matter how rapidly they be going through the advertising
and produce results than png pieces copy
scattered through half a dozen papers
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-10
BY MOSS.

- takes are pitt
full, but usually
preventable.
Take the bichlo-
ride of mercury
poisoning cas- e s
which the papers
have been full of
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-10
HOMESTEAD PUBLICATION NoTIcE

Department OF the Inter or !
Z. ;. Land Once at Jackson. Miss sstpp
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-10

w. =. oUMMINs. RegIster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
BRENTWOOD HANDICAP
GOES TO MARE COMELY
Opening Feature at Belmont
Landed by 9-to-2 Shot.
Royal Martyr Second

BELMONT PARK. N. Y. Sept. 1.-THE
Brentwood Handicap, for mares of all
ages, with 5000 added at 6ts furlongs,
was won in handy fashion this after
noon by Comely. a 3 to 2 shot Royal
Martyr, Is TO 3. and Kaskasl1ia, 7 to l,
placed in the order named. The time
was 1:i9 2-6,
The winning jockeys were Butwell. Lilly
and Lowder. respectively.
The summary:
First race the brentwood Handicap, mares Of
all ages with 5000 added. or furiongs-comey
mSrtsT S se'Ts iSs S nS Ii 10 10 70 T9S NSssi sSs
even, third. Time. lilo e-S HoHsenaid. 20.
inette Biel and Pan Maid also ran.
Second race. 3-year-olds and up. selling, ~
/, to 0. woni Amaln, 100. McCahey, ~ 70
20. I 10 3. out. second Guy Fisher 100. But
we'll. to TO :; I g 70. third Time; j; ;9s. S..
Song OF Valley, Ben ounce, SpearheAd, His
Nibs Napier and o sullivan also ran.
Third race the Home Bred Produce stakes.
Giles, 100 Turner. ~ to l. 20 1, s 70 ).
So second n'S Spur. ioi. satWen. 10 70 i. 70
70 8, third. Time; N 80. slipshod, Puss
Como, Altman and Kimer also ran. Giles an
added starter.
Fourth race, the Jerome Handicap with 5000
r. McTagEart, TO g. TO 3, out, won The
HHH i.a ,Js 9r'F rS.T 70 % e oS 'sSSeS
third. Time, i.ss "a Saratoga and Runss
also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
TIAJAN SHOWS WAY
IN DORVAL SPRINT
Early Sight Gets Place and
Candle the Show Money
in Opener

DoRvAL PARK. Montreal. Can, Sept.
n.-Tiaa an showed the way TO the wire
In the first race here this afternoon TO q
classy field of starters in the 2-year-old
event at furlongs. The winning time
was one minute fiat.
Place money was landed by Early Sight,
with Candle showing.
The summary;
FIRST race, purse $500, 2-year-olds. fur-
longs Ttatan, Ill, Callahan, 1880 Gs, 40 a. 10
wen; Early Sight, 112 Claver g7.lO k3f0.
second Canele, il3 Goldsteln $40, third
Time ] minute. Eleanor ~. Hose Water, :.
D. Susgs, Rose Garden also ran.
Second race. maiden 2.year.olds foaled In
SsnSda .s 7S 3, fus,ongs-lan Shore. ioI claysr
80. $40 second Dorothy carln. i03
Agnes. William W, Wishing Wen and DIX
Rogers also ran.
Third raee purse slO0 a-year-olds ana IN.
iehan. s2t 70, $40, 40. won; single Toe. f08
Hammer, AiQe1. $3.50, seeond. Endurance Oo
Mersler, fiSeO third. Time, 40 as. 81. Ia
zzssrai,ni NY joe Twilight, Celebrity, plniiy
Fourth race, purse $500 4-year -oIds ana 10
selling mile and 10 yards DartWorth Ill
callahan, $50 $500. $40 won. joe liss
bold, Ill, Weatherby, $50 4a5O second
Shepherdess l0l. Morys. ST.aO. third rlme
ed 10. Faleada, cogs. Mines and Houxhioh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
DORVAL PARK RACING
CARDED FOR MONDAY

poRvAL PARK, Montreal Sept l1.-En-
First race, purse, $500; 2-year-old niles and
geldlngs. furlongs-Rose Garden 100: Rose
Water, los; Greetings, 103; shaban, lO3: idt-
tie Bigger, lO3; Damietta, 103 Iolite iO8 :
Filly Delphia, l05; Smiling Maggie, lib; Joe
Bernstein; 1O3 Mayme w, 100; Sands Dia-
mond. 103.
Second race, purse $500, 2-year-olds, selling
81 Est Fot .PPas Of "a TSSSt M
.Gentiewoman 102 Gypsy Blair, lo2 LADY OF
Lynn, 1O2; 'Ataka. 1902; Far Away, 107; Lynn
l0T; Semper Stalwart. ll5
Third rnce. purse 500. 3-year-olds ana up
wafd. selling, So furlonEs7n-'Pessy l.. 6f
mops S sna "a Taetss As'0R f ios v. ?I Rss
ii, los: 'Frontler, 10; Jim l., IiO: FSstlos
Ito; Lavana, 115; Lady London, 1lS King
Chilton, l15i Senator Casey, ia; Our Rem,
Fourth race purse stOO. a,year-Olds ana up
oRirkeSid% Ioi3 'Apfisa, ioi; 'tSeis BEN Ben.
Van zandt 1905 J, H. Houghton, 100; cliH
Fifth race. purse $500 a-yesr-olds ana up,
ward. SO furlongs-'Joy, 0T: 'Pin Money % :
'Josehna zerte 1922 ,Caronome. i03 'Pam-
pines i9s Jewel o. Asis, no Capt, Pen ii9!
Bountiful. Ito; Sir Blaise. 49, Cordova, ii5
Big Lnmmux 1lsi Queen ssbe l02 Turkey
SIX Sixth race purse $500 s-year-olds and up
ward, foaled IN Canada 9 turlongs-Hampton
Dame 100; None 9 s1 la! Corn % Broom 70 ~ li2
ios. Sir Arthur. los; Irish Heart ia: Red
Post. 100; tHarry Bassett III. o1; tHarts Of
Oak III. fGiddinRB entry.
sApprenttee allowance claimed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
JUSTICE GOEBEL FIRST
IN LEXINGTON RACE
Malabar and Joe Stein Capture
Second and Third Money
at Mile and 70

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. II. Justice
Goebel out ran Malabar and Joe Stein
In the opening race here this afternoon.
and others OF a fast field had TO be con-
tent to take the dust of the flying lead
ers. The time of the mile and 70 yard
race was IA As
The summary:
First race. selling, 3-year-olds and up,
mile and 20 yards-Justice Goebel. 107.
Pool. $3.50, 81 and 1910. won: Malabar, 81,
Judy. $40 and $3.50. second: Joe Stein,
l09 Keogh, $3.50, third. Time, 1:A 4-5
Fleuron H., Harwood. Dorcris, Finalee,
Erin, Margaret S.. Star Organ, Wander
and Noiseless also ran,
Second race, Leland Hotel Handicap, all
ages furlongs-Little Nephew, los Mott,
$500, &3.l0 y. so, won: Dr. Larrick 1902 Muir
ply. $I.40 81, second; Othelio, iO1. Metoalf,
3.40. Time. i;i2 40. Prince Hermis. Gowel
also ran,