davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-09-29
TENDER And TRUE
BY VICTOR RADCLIFFE.

A girl stood looking out OF an office
window Of the great implement plant
at Acton. The busy scene in the
spreading yards of the vast hive of in
dustry seemed to lx her attention, but
this was only in Eemblance. Hester
Gray was thinking thinking back.
Hers was a beauty so faultless, that
she did not appear to Mandell Wade
senior partner Of the great firm that
owned the works, like the convention
al type of young womanhood.
"She belongs to the world of pedes-
tails Of catalogues was the thought
that flashed through his mind as his
eyes first fell upon her. Il regret that
we cannot find a place for you. Miss
Gray" he spoke aloud. we are about
to remove our office headquarters to
Chicago. and a new manager will en-
gage the force at that point"
Hester turned to go. She had ap
piled for a position in the drafting
department OF the great plant. 1t had
been a decided "come-down" for her.
for she had for two years enjoyed
some celebrity and fair income from
DOCK puullsuluE ubuhb ltA4ehSiiAh
ancient illustrations. She could copy
or amplify in this field capably. but
had not received any real artistic edu-
cation. The publishing house mad
failed. She had come to Acton to
rest, her little stock of money had run
low, and rather liking the rural en-
vlronment OF the place. she had hoped
to secure employment She had been
in a bitter mood when she applied
for the employment She was sorely
disappointed now.
"One moment, II you please spoke
Mr.. Wade, and she halted. AS l en-
tered the room my eye was struck by
your pose at that window. If you will
repeat the same and allow me to call
our photographer, 1 will give you a
check for one hundred dollars. the
company to have the right to use the
picture in its literature"
How dare you'll" exclaimed Miss
Gray. flushing crimson. You ask me
% commercialize my identity on q
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-09-29
Early Days Of Coal.

The earliest historical mention OF
coal in our country is by the French
Jesuit missionary. Father Hennepin.
who saw traces OF bituminous coal on
the banks Of the Illinois river In 1879.
Most of the coal beds OF the United
States are situated at some distance
from the ocean; therefore, the first col.
onists settling along the coast were
for long time ignorant Of their exist
ence.
va many years after Father H.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-09-29

barefoot and plainly clad. She stood
beside a little willow-fringed brook.
She held one hand tightly closed,
meanwhile with the other dabbing her
tear-stained cheeks. She was waiting
for the only being in the world who
had ever been interested in her, the
only one she ever cared for.
He came with q rush, Irwin Dale,
a handsome, manly lad OF fifteen, too
proud to cry, but tears were In his
eyes as he choked out the words.
Il had to scheme to get to you. Oh,
it's good-by. my dear, my dear" and the
boy and girl, innocent artless. they
stood clasped in one another's arms,
their tears commingling.
They gave me presents" soooed
the boy. "A watch, a ring, and ties
from my cousins, but they are glad
am going away to make my way in
life alone, as they call 1t. oh, all
their hollow gifts are as nothing to
a kiss from you, whom l love! love!
love!"
Il have no gift OF value to give
you, Irwin" spoke the girl, except
this. See. it Is a mottled lucky stone,
and | have put bit OF ribbon through
IT.. and I've wept over 1t, and kissed
it, and prayed over 1t, and 1t will
bring you fortune. oh, sure, fortune!"
Il will wear it always. | will cherish
it as the dearest gift in life! cried
Irwin. Then, when 1t has brought
me fortune, will bring 1t back to you
and ask you to be my wife-I swear
It,
And then some of his friends called
him and he tore himself away, way-
ing his hand, blinded with tears.
She had never seen him since. Her
father had died, she had gone to the
city, had found work, had scraped and
starved to get an education, had seen
many hard, disappointing experiences,
and her ideal had never faded, but
hope had died within her
Three days later a brisk, energetic
young man who had entered the office
of Mr.. Wade stared fixedly at large.
new photograph on the desk of his
chief The young man was the spe-
cial sales negotiator OF the firm, and
he drew the largest salary of any en-
ployee in the establishment. He rushed
out to find Wade He was SO much OF
a fayorite about the plant that he was
hail-fellow well-met all around.
"Wadev he cried. running up against
Wade. the photo on your desk?
who is she?" questioned Wade.
mo, where is she? How-when-"
Hold on-I'll explain. You know
herr"
Il have been looking vainly for her
Tor four years and love her"
'Hai hunt what a romancei" and
Wade told his story.
Hester Gray was packed up and
ready to leave for the city that eve
ming, when her landlady summoned
her to the parlor to meet caller.
She crossed its threshold. halted
spellbound, swayed and paled.
"Hesteri" spoke Irwin Dale, and he
held his arms extended.
"You-youi" she wavered weakly.
He reached within his vest. He drew
forth the lucky stone!
Il have brought 1t back to you as
promised. he said simply l have
been looking for you ever since the
good fortune you wished for me came
double-fold!"
AT lasti at last" her weary heart
beat out.
"All the years. Hester-longing for
you, hoping for youi" he uttered. his
eyes glad and content, and now Hes
ter-never to part again!"
Copyright 1915 by w O. Chapman)
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-09-29

nepin gave TO the worid the informa-
ton that he had found coal in Amer
lea that any attempt was made to mine
it. The first effort to take it out of
the ground was in 1850. when works
we're opened on the James river near
Richmond, Va Here bituminous coal
was mined. but not in any very great
quantities.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-09-29
lnsurIna Promptness.

rs the ability to swear fiuently an
aid to golf?"
Il don't know that 1t helps a man to
play better game, but it sometimes
improves the caddy service
Derivation Of Amethyst"
In ancient Greece amethysts we're
worn round the neck to prevent intox-
ication; hence the name, which means
"unintoxicated."
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-09-29

'As nearly as can make out" said
the supercilious person. you are what
they call literary hack"
No replied Mr. Penwiggle, wear
lily; I'm not even a hack. I'm jit.
ney,"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-09-29

About three hundred species of
turtles and tortoises are known. Some
OF these attain q very large size.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-09-29
Well Fixed.

A wealthy actor must be a fixed
star
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-09-29

The only way to beat your wife in
an argument is to avoid having the
argument.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-09-29
Daily Thought.

Manners must adorn knowledge and
smooth its way through the world
Chesterfield.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-09-29
Always.

The musician who plays by note has
to face the music.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-09-29

And Don't Get II.
None but the bald deserve the hair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
NEWARK OUT AFTER
BIG ATHLETIC MEET

NEWARK. n. J., January 1l.--A
movement is on foot to bring the Ma
tional Amateur Athletic Union track
and field championship to Newark in
1915 in connection with the two hundred
and fftieth anniversary that the city
will celebrate. Besides athletics, plans
include the holding OF bis rowing re
gatta OH the rasSaic River in the spring
of the year and nj different seasons
10 hold championship COMPETITIONS IN
tennis. baseball. football golf, swim
ming. amateur boxing and wrestling.
bicycle racing, billiards and pool and
other sports. Application for the ma
tional CHAMPIONSHIPS in athletics has
been flied with the Amateur Athletic
Union. and the local committee will
make strong representations TO he
awarded the athletic carnival
Recently il was suggested that New
ark make IBID TO have the 1915 Olym :
mic games held here instead OF Berlin.
but IL u cognized here that the
chances Of there being any Olympic
games are very Slight even /! the war
should come to an end in tho not
distant future, so that efforts are be-
ing made 10 achieve the possible.
Edward J O'Brisn is chairman OF the
committee on athletics OF the commit :
zee of loo having the arrangsfnsn
for tie civic celebration in charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
BASEBALL COMMITTEE
MEETS THIS AFTERNOON
Matters Of Importance Will BE Dis
Cussed and Correspondence Sub
mittcd by Chairman Smith.
ATHLETICS HERE APRIL 2 AND 3
Connie Mack, Lajoie, Baker and
Other Stars to BE Guests of Local
Club-Efforts Are Made to Secure
Games With Braves and Tigers.

The local baseball situation will like
ly be cleared up to-day, when the com :
mittee selected by the business men of
the city meets mt 2:30 o'clock.
At the meeting Chairman Alvin NJ.
Smith will submit 10 the other mem
berS of tho committee correspondence
and kilograms received recently that
Will. 1t is assumed, assure better base
ball for this city.
While there has been no news of an
authentic nature concerning the deal
many rumorS have been in circulation
detrimental to the move. These ru
mors, it can he said. have no founda :
ton, and are spread broadcast by those
unfriendly to the move and with 4
deliberate intention OF breaking the
deal.
What news given out after the meet =
ing will likely please those friendly TO
tho cause. and will be more than pleas
ing to those having Richmonds base
ball future in their charge
Dates have been assigned Richmond
by Connie Mack. His reorganizcd Ath:
letics with Larry Lajoie in the lineup
will he the guests of the local club for
two days-April = and 3.
The Giants. rs has been published,
will play here April 10. and efforts
are now being made to secure dates
with the Boston Braves, Detroit Zig
crs and several other big league teams
with star players in the linc-ups.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
Total ....css s.cas 1890 5000 3Gs
LED league in hitting.

That the proposed tour OF South
America by major league baseball teams
during the winter of l915-16 will be :,
financial success and boom for tho
sport south OF tho equator, Ia the con-
fidcnt prediction made by several
Anne rican business men Convcrsant with
conditions throughout the Southern
continent.
Baseball is frequently played by
Americans residing in the principal CT
ties of Chile, Peru, Argentina, and
other South American countries. These
games never fail to attract the ma
tives. who watch the play with inter-
est Tho younger generations are taxi
inr 10 the game, and already play fair
baseball Leagues composed of native
players are predicted within the next
ten years, and. speaking on this point,
u returned American said recently:
In the natural course of evolution.
the intricacics OF American baseball
VIII be mastered. and the national
pastime tranSplantcd south OF the
Panama Canal. Climatic conditions are
rs favorable 10 the success Of base
ball in South America as in the United
states, while the interest shown there
in other sports shows the existence of
embryo baseball fans.
II am certain that in time amateur
baseball viii he followed by the pro
fcSsiohnl league. and ii Is not Il dream
to imagine that some day South Amer
| lea Will send a team north for It real
worlds series.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
COLLEGES TO. Be UNITED
At C. WIS GAME S
George Washington, Georgetown and
Virginia VIII Compete on Track
for First Time in Years.
OPENING OF INDOOR EVENTS
VIII Re Followed One Week Later
by Hopllins-Fifth Regiment Set
AT Baltim0rc-I3nck to the Capital
February ~.

WASHINGTON, January Il.-For the
first time in nearly ten years George
Washington. Georgetown and Virginia
athletes will probably get in this city
together In the George Washington
indoor track games scheduled for Feb
ruary 10. NJ Convention Hall.
In former years Georgetown and
George Washington athletes were es-
trarged and met only in open events
in otner cities. Virginia and George
town runners competed in the George
town meet up to last year. and now
that Georgetown and the Hatchetites
nave gotten together in Basketball
, mere seems ,iiis every indication that the
ana Blue ana the Blue ana Gray meets.
Bunch from Virginia.
Virginia is almost certain TO send n
bunch Of athletes to the George Wash
incton meet, and from INDICATION on
tie HH1tup, Georgetown Will inrluGe
tho George Washington University
meet In it's schedule for the trackmcn.
be surprised TO find ali three colleges
competing in the open and South At
lantic championship events in the
ana 1t will be the first time I'm ten years
that all three colleges have come to-
Ecther on common ground here in
Although no official confirmation is
given by the Georgetown authorities
that the track team will engage in the
George Washington University events.
it is taken as n, matter of course that
when the entry blanks are out George
town VIII generously patronize the
meet.
The George Washington meet will be
the first of the local meets to claim at
tentiOn. Washington athletes are
bending their efforts toward prepare
ton for this meet, which will have no
less than nineteen scheduled events
and Il number Of relays
The authorities at George Washing
ton University announce their events
as follows:
5o-yn ad,; dash rnnoyics; 5o.yard dash,
and nns asS
for the South Atlantic Intercollegiate
championship; 440-ynrd run, open han
dicap: 440-yard run, scholastic; 600
yard run, novice; SS0-yard run. open
two-mile run for the south Atlantic:
jump, open handicap: shotput, open
handicap; pole vault for the South At
lantic intercollegiate championship;
pole vault, omen handicap; two-milc
| legiate championships; one-mile relay,
collegiate, private school relay, two
| thirds of n mile: high school relay, one
| mile, and intcrfraternity relay, two
| thirds of mile.
week after the Convention Hall en-
! Regiment meet is scheduled for Balti-
more. in the big armory. and n week
| after that Gcorgctown'S meet occurs
! here. With these three indoor meets
/ the athletes will get their fill OF track
| before the outdoor season starts, with
many meets in various sections close
J by.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
GEORGETOWN DEFEATED
BY V|RG|N|A's QU|NT
Superior Team Work Enabled tho
Orange and Blue TO Annex Game
by the Score OF Al to IL.
MANY SPECTACULAR PLAYS
Shaver Thrown Heavily, and Had to
BE Assisted From the Floor.
Goocl and RiXey In Contest for
Short Time Only.

cHrM,RL,oTTESvILLE. VA. January
i lii:wrhe virEinia basketball qnint dis
of the Fuycrweathcr gymnasium to-
n nis 1t and cnpt! rn tho opsnns game
by the score OF 4 to IL.
The visitors started of we'll. Almon
goals had been made by Stricklan.
work. Stricklan. Nickels and sticKicy
CARING the bali in rapid succession.
IN doubt. the first half ending 10 to 8.
George Washington scored two goals
~ the opening or the second period.
OF play. Near the close shaver r'', Was
thrown heavily and had to he assisted
FOR Virginia, Nickcis and str,ckian
We're the main factors In the, scoring.
the former hAving seven goals to his
George washington star. and two OF
his goals were OF tho spectacular va
ricty. Dietrich niso contributed a
a feature. Gooch and Rixey were
hardly in the game long enough to
Aimon's accuracy on. the free throw
line contributed one-thlrd OF the points
scored c by the yir,ors GIg,an sha
,ine, three goals before nc gave way to
! Virginia. Position Washington
Nickels.. right forward. Murray
Sticklcy... left forward. .Almon
Stricklan. centre johnston
: Dietrich. right guard. Shaver
Luck $3.50, left guard .Grocsbeck
Field HoalR-Nickels t7). Stricklau
] 90, Sticklcy 90. Dietrich. Luck. Rixey.
| Murray 90, hlmon, Shaver
! Goals from foul--strickiun 60. Al
mon 90,
Smbsiitutions-Gooch for Dietrich.
, RiNcy for Stricklan, Waddcil for stick
! ley, White for Sickels, Hammer for
I - rnn E,,h, f.r
! for Kuhn. Kuhn for Shaver. Referee,
| coll!iiowcr. Time, Commute halves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
WALTER CAMP RESIGNS:
C0RWIN TAKES HIS PLACE

NEW HAVEN, CONN. January Ii
The resignation was announced to-day
81 Walter Camp as football member OF
The Yale general athletic committee
The fact came in the announcement by
Captain .Alecf Wilson that Robert Cor
win. captain OF the 1887 football team
would be his choice as football mem
rnent az treas Of the Yale Athletic
Union was announced last October. and
this second step Is III line with his an
nounced intention to withdraw from
offices connected with athletics.
Camps services as advisory coach TO
The football captain ana coaches viii
not be curtailcd BY this change, and
it is hoped that his general usefulness
10 Yale athletics Will NOT be diminished
by it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

three three, fnurlonss.ln1Xestment, los lDish:
for Scandal, 165 G'ooD. to j, even.
to ., second; Cincinnati, Ill Gold
ssSse!sn9' ee TO i to .; to 2, third Time,
gan. Gray Lady, Margaret o., Tito also
ran.
second--sclling, three year-olds. 1--WE
ond onc-half furlongs--Brick and Nor
tar, 105 HooD, . TO .. even, l to 2,
nrst; MeeliGka, lo4 lsmyth)i IL to i, !
.aDishman). . TO 2. even, TO 2, third.
T ZIP i;6S 2-4 j: d; HarrelI, Theresn.
Third-selling, four-year- olds, six
TO ., Out, first; ,Mordecai, 1913 (smyth).
Knight, 10? pickensl' 5 to T. to H. j.
even, third. Time. ISIS 80 Pretty
o 6ais IilHoy s, Eo r;, Girl Earth
Fourth--thc Bcckman, selling three
yenG.olds "nd ieb up m 1ns and twenty
5. 10 >, out, first; Earl of savoy. ii
(Warrington), . to /, even, l to Z, sec
ond; orpeerth. 195 tpooD; 8 to 9, to, j,
Knaelet " Bna Wesh Nlnhat celt armof
Fi{f.hmselllng, four;year- olas and up,
1Dlshmnm, 10 5. to b. i to 2. second nd;
oa OUT P thTd rl S r@FnIss Rsaxr 1S
okolona. Cliff Top. Amoret, Ben Loyal
also ran.
mile and sixteenth--Garneau, III Cur
nero, Z to s.. to 2, out. first: Manager
Mack tW;arriGGEft.G1m1, 9 TO . to 1, even
| !. 2 TO /, even. third. Time. rs
Shephcrdess. CONSIDER. Mawr Lad, Ser
! vicencc, Stcntor also ran.
To-Dny's Card.
First racc--selling. three year olds
nve and one-haif furlongs-- Fis
J Jyttn tt.fr
! l6S: Colonel Fred. loa: Fvoluspa, 100
Jack NARROW. 1o5; Harlequin, iO5
| .utclms. Jos; Herel,. 1os; Miss Fannie
cry. III; Long Reach, 1l3; Joe D., l13
Miss Frances, 1O3.
Second-sclling, four-yca Odds ant
Crisco. 1Ol: -Fathcr phclan. l02; +Dus
Pan, 1903; IIypatria, 10i; Plain Ann. 1914
K Ky Me- iop' f GG Eoy ica; Dane
Nightmare, 100; Marshon. 10; .Coolne
Cook, Ill.
ThilrdIselllng; fouryear olds and up
Chiffon, 104; bulgarian. l04: I;rynavia
1o4; June w. l04; Priwcr l05; Tin
Judge loG; Early Light 100; Nadl
The Gandcr, lo7; Trovato. ito. ~ '''
Fourth-sclling, the ladies nurse
four -yenr3oids ana up, mile and sew
pcre, 100: Charles T.. Granger, ITO
o Ills True. III; Port Arlington. iii
Marshon. l13; billie Baker, il3; Rake
III: Serviccncc, ia.
Fifth-seliing. the Grunwald purse
three year olds and up. six furlomgs,-
Saliva, l0l: Our Rcn. l0i; .Glndauntet
100: fbuthcr 100; stout Heart, loo
Jim Bnscy. 12; Yorkvillc, 1l3.
sixth selling. four year-o!ds and II,
mile and seventy yards-Ciold DusI
!. 1DG; sFont, 100: Surprising, 100: Col
fax, 10: 'Mycenae, 10; Frog. III; Gar
neau, ~; Blue Jay. l13; Knight O
Uncaa. ia.
apprentice allowance claimed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12

What do yo" know OF Hero Hank?
flank Gowdy is his name:
Hen surely take the highest rank
In Baseballs Hall OF Fame.
TWO Donbles and a Home Run clout
Is all this Hero did,
Ana have YOU heard all Boston shout
For their new Home Run KID.
Ola Home Run Bakers had HIS day.
lie stops at Doubles now.
It's up TO Hank TO show the way
TO make II Four base Slough.
When Gowdy has grown old and gray
Ana tottcrcd from the Game,
Tn" iiugs viii sim recount the day
That fearful wallop came,
Hank doubled in the Second round
And sent the rabbit" in
He hit Il Home Run in the Tenth
TO show the Braves could win,
ifc doubled In the Twelfth again
He would not be denied
Of NiCtOry-not even when
The score had twice been ted
Mann was semi In to run for Hank,
the Iioro's work was done.
The sui, when i}ush's throw was rank,
Dashed iiomc-Thc GAME WAS WON,
By Leonard L. James, in the
February baseball Magazine
Roger Brcsnahan. of the Cubs, ant
Tat Moran, OF the rhillics. are hot after
iieimie Groh, the second baseinan o,
the Cubs. Hrcsnahan and Moran botl
made several propositions 10 Manage,
iicr&og for the former Giant hut tn.
I Cantoloupc King told them that he I.
not gong TO part with iiciuic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12

ST. LOUIS, January iI.-Prcsident
Edward y. Stciningcr. of the st. Louis
Federal League club. Will not be II
candidate for reelection TO the club
presidency at the next annual meeting
of the stockholders. according to i'm
formation handed out Ivy officials of
the club to-day
The election will he held within a
day two after Manager Fielder
Jones arrives in st. Louis to attend the
hearing OF the MarSanS case, schcd-
ued on the United States District
Court dockcts for the latter part of
this month. Jones will arrive in ST.
Louis about January II, and 1t IL pro-
posed TO call the election OH or about
January 20.
President Steininger has notified the
club directors that he does not aspire
TO reelection because of the fact that
he cannot afford TO neglect the con-
struction business 10 direct tho affairs
of u bali club.
President Stcininger urges that Col
onel otto +. Stifel he elected to sue
coed him, but il is understood that
Stifel is also too busily engaged with
other matters TO devote the necessary
time TO presiding over tho Terriers
business office. and that he will not he
candidate for reelection
Another presidential possibility re-
commended 20 the Feds is Edward
Maguus. fourth vice presto of the
Anhcuscr- Busch Brewing Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Lcnsuca After opnx.

The three big leagues are seeking tba
services or flank" O'Day as an arbiter.
He wants To work for the American
League. figuring he Will be 100 much OF
target for witty National League
players.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
JuAREz RESULTS

and eeldngs, three furlongs-Jimmic
Hunt, ITO NioWLrd),. 10 TO |, to !,
to >, first; sfhssS Me, 10 iGentryl.
Patterson, 10 (Moranj, even. / to ?.
TO 4, Time. 80 80. Schmlenherg.
Father Kelly. Hrcoks, harmed, Savings.
second-sellng, four-year- olas and
up, one mlc-Sugar Lump. 100 CMotO,
10 10 10 !. 70 ! si9 !; nrs'; t.inbrook'
ond; Melts, 1l2 Gentry, to !, to :.
= TO ., third. Time l;42 F;cnwar,
Charles ] Harvey, John Lewis. Mike
Jonlin. also ran.
Third-five ana one-half furlongs-
Wild Rear, 100 Garner; > to !, to 10.
aFeeneyl, even. to 2, ana out. second:
Trojan Belle. ica tstearns). 6 to /. :
10 L and even, third. Time. 1907 =.
Auntie curl Mandadero, Calcium, also
ran.
Fourth-h five and onc-half furlongs-
Panhachap. 1o4 tStearnsD, = To j, 4
(Ricc). TO /. . TO /, and 1 TO 3. sec
ond: Prorealis, ll3 CSurlinu). so TO
80 .o7 70 T ana 10 70 !. tn,rd. Tine
prospect, Eye White. Hirdman Envy.
also ran.
Fifth-hve ana one-half furlones-
and 10 10, hrst Luke Mar. los
osmonde;, Jos ,Metcai), 10 to l. ! TO to
!. and to !, third. Time O7 2-5.
Gerthclma,. Lenore, Yprcss Petit Elcu.
Boggy Johnson, Asa IIcrndon. also
ran.
Sixth-one milc-Ilard BalI. lo1 CGar-
ner). s to ]. TO /. and To +. first;
Lady Young. loI Uoudcrl To- !
to i. and 10 :. s.cord, Cjsl,o Ia
collins. S 10 J. &to j. and even ;hi,,G
Time 1:40l-5 KoIs.-t,n IN,;,i. ~
Beard, Brando r;I'rE MI, 1'lity, YIN, h!ue
4 Zandt, alsu ran. ''""e van
To.n -
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