davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-02
RISING SUN

Mrs. Newell, of Philadelphia, re-
recently visited her sister, Mrs. Annie
Jenkins.
Miss Maybe McDougal spent Fri
day and Saturday of previous week
with relatives in Gloucester and Phila-
delpha.
Mr.. Thomas j. Wilson has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Martha Cam
eron, in Bealton. Va.
The Mission Study Glass met with
Mr., and Mrs. Norval C. Brown on
Wednesday night and was well at
tended.
Miss Alkaline Smith is spending
ONE time with her brother. George.
and his family in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennedy and
son and daughter Margaret. of West
Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Men
denhall and son Allen, of Toughkena-
mon. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Pyle on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Reynolds, of Moores-
town. visited her sister, Mrs. Ella
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-02

giving away and we had many visitors
II. W. Shallcross was thrown from
ms wagon and had his shoulder dislo-
Gated on Saturday.
thanksgiving services were held in
our churches on Thursday and the day
was generally observed as holiday.
Robert Foraker and w. A Pryor
moved here from Elk Neck last week.
Roman and William, Webbo, ,,ovoa
here from below CharIestown th;s
week TO the Minkar nIaro ~ S+on,'
Run ''
phiooo. C.oiu a,o,ol T.. A. L
roaon tivst I,aon '| ,,'JEeu % s,le mousse
CL ,eIi'iS G Id ny Jesse ol'llperS ana
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-02
PERRYVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bowen and chill
,dren, TO Baltimore, spent Sunday last
with Mrs. BoWens father. b. f. Tay
Tor, at Akin.
Miss Helen Mckelvey of Rising Sun
was last week the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Devon.
Mr.. ana Mrs. G.. j. Oewns and Mr..
and Mrs. w. G.. Owens We're Bati-
more visitors on Monday last
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Splnk are visit
ing relatives in New York State.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Little were
Dunday, Dec. 3 will be observed as
the NJ. +. Church as the 5Oth anniver-
sary Of Methodism in Perryville. Rev
DR.. Barnard, of Philadelphia, will
preach at 1890 u. m. and DR.. Watt,
District superintendent. will preach
at 1870 p. m. The public is invited.
No begging or special collections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. White en-
tertained at dinner on Thanksgiving
day, Mrs. Anna Layton, Mr.. and Mrs
Fisher Layton and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl White. Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Schlosser and Mrs. Saran Berry, all of
Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. BoydWhite
and daughter, MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Pat
ierson and daughter and Mrs. George
Pyle, of PcrryYlllc.
MI. Otto Deichor, of Kenneth Square
spent thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Devon.
A surprise party was given Miss
lay Ross on Monday evening. Nov.
u. in honor Of her 18th birthday. The
evening was spent in games, singing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-02
Another $lOO, 900 For Delaware

Announcement was made at the
meeting of the trustees of Delaware
College, at Newark, Tuesday, of an
other gift Of 100000, made by the
same man who has already given the
college large sums during the past Is
months. The name of the donor is
not announced.
The 100000 received Tuesday
brings the tota! gifts of this one man
up to more than 81 100000 in a little
more than year. The trustees ac-
ccpted the gift and adopted a reso-
luton thanking the donor. 1t is I'M
derstood that the money will be used
N connection with the construction
work.
The trustees made provision for the
enlargement of the faculty at the be-
ginning Of the college year in Septem-
Der, 1917, when all of the construc-
ton work now going on viii have been
completed. 1t was decided to employ
an additional instructor in physics, to
start in September. at about 81 800 a
year; also to create a course in bust
ness administration and employ a
teacher at Il salary Of about 81 800 a
year. This course will take in bank
ing Insurance and accounting.
1t was decided to take advantage of
the recently passed Federal act rela-
tive to compulsory military drills. I'm
der this bill if the college takes ad-
vantage Of the opportunity and makes
drills compulsory for five hours a
week for members of the junior and
senior c asses, the government will
furnish the military uniforms and pay
each man taking the drill So a month.
At present the cadets drill three hours
week and buy their own uniforms.
The board authorized President Nit
cheli to appoint a committee of three
10 recommend rules and regulations
TO govern the dormitory and commons
buildings when completed. This com
mittee vii, fix the amount to be charg
ed students as rent and board.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-02

Hunt. during the week.
Quarterly Conference was he
the basement of the M. E. Chur,
Monday afternoon. a.,
Mr.. Warren L. Taylor spent
da yin Baltimore on business. *
Miss Agnes M. Cherry, &c
, town, is visiting Mrs. Mary W. d.
Mrs. Eli T. Reynolds has /
spending few days with Bal
relatives. l.
Miss Anna Kitchener and Mr..
ice E. Griest. of Ne wYork, Miss
Russell and Mr.. Ralph Heaco
Swarthmore, visited at the he
Mr.. John Sterrett on Sunday.
Ida Heacock. Mrs. AIDA Fost,
niece Leota Powell, of SwartE
are now visiting there.
Mr.. George Balderston attend
Swarthmore and Haverford I'd
game at Haverford last Saturda
visited friends there on Sunday
Mr.. Norris Reynolds, of 81
more, Pa, is visiting his parenf
and Mrs. Wayne Reynolds mean
Mr.. Linn Gillespie, of Philad
spent Thursday with his parent
and Mrs. William Gillespie.
Mr.. Charles f. Dare and FAM
Rosemont. Va, are visiting re-
in and near town. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. H Linn Worth
of Howard Park, Baltimore.
Rising Sun visitors over Thu
night.
The National Bank of Rising
was closed on Thursday, it bel
National holiday.
Rev. A. P. Prettyman preach
special sermon in the NJ. f. CT
Thanksgiving morning and Rev.
Huffman delivered a splendid Sc
in West Nottingham Presbyt
Church
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-02
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Ralph Buckworth visited her
sister. Miss Bertha Lusby, this week
Mr.. Charles Lake. of Wilmington,
spent Thanksgiving with his family
here.
Mr.. Byron Bouchelle spent We'd
nesday in Baltimore.
Mr.. Thomas Savin, Jr., spent Thurs
day in Wilmington.
Miss Nellie Kane, of Baltimore. is
visiting her parents.
Rev. T. J. Kenney, of Cheswo!d
Del, visited friends in town last week.
DR.. C. c. Laws and z. T. Cooling
We're in Philadelphia on Saturday.
Mrs. Benjamin Carpenter spent
Thursday in Wilmington.
Miss Miriam Alrich, Glasgow. Del,
spent Monday with Mrs. G. S. Wool
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh W. Caldwell at
tended the wedding of Miss Ella C.
Pogue and Mr.. Claude c. Buck. of
Port Deposit, OF Thursday evening at
the home of the bride at Rising Sun.
Miss Elizabeth Eggert is spending
some time with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. J. f. Eggert.
Mrs. Emma Willis is visiting her
brother Mr.. Thomas Jones. of Ken
nedyville
Mr.. Edward Bell spent Tuesday in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bouchelle sepnt
Thanksgiving with relatives at Havre
de Grace.
Mrs. Theodore G. Caldwell and
Grant and Martha Caldwell. of Brook
Ign, N Y, and Mrs. Jennie W. Cald-
well, Of Liberty Grove. spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh w. Cald-
well.
Miss Ruth Mills is the guest of her
sister Mrs. Stengle Mariner. of Cam
bridge.
Miss Linda Anderson is visiting her
mother at Port Deposit.
Mrs. w. T. Master. of Baltimore,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Annie
Conrey.
Miss Ella Queck visited relatives at
Elkton this week.
Mrs. L. X. Barwick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Downey and daughter. Marie
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-02

Baltimore, spent last Sunday with
Mrs. John Holm.
Rev. and Mrs. F. X. Moore motored
to FELTON,. Del, Monday. where they
spent several days with Mr.. Moore's
mother.
Mrs. Myrtle B. Gillespie and Mr..
Paul Barrett spent Tuesday in Balti-
more.
Mrs. William McClenahan died very
suddenly at mel home in Wilmington
on Tuesday morning. lnterment was
made at West Nottingham Cemetery
on Thursday morning She is sur
vived by her husband. two daughters,
a son, two sisters and two brothers.
Mrs. McClenahan had only been living
in Wilmington since the first of No
vember.
Mrs. G. H. Buck and Miss Mary C.
Buck visited Baltimore friends last
week.
Mr.. Malcolm Rowland was Balti-
more visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. Rexford Hartle motored from
his home in Brookville, Wednesday
and spent his Thanksgiving holidays
with Mrs. John Atkinson.
Mrs. &. H. Richards and children
are spending this week in Belair with
Mrs. Richards mother, Mrs. Wright.
Mrs. William Holm visited friends
in Wilmington, Tuesday.
Union Thanksgiving services were
held Thursday morning at the Pres
byterian Church at 1920. Rev. +. X.
Moore preached the sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Campbell. Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Stedman motored to
Lancaster and back Tuesday of the
week.
Mr.. John NJ. Creswell spent last
Saturday in Baltimore.
Miss Helen F. Harvard spent
Thanksgiving at her home.
Evangelistic services will start at
the Methodist Church with watch
night service. DR.. Hubbard, of Balti-
more. will assist with the work.
Mr.. Jacob L. Butchenhart. of Phila-
delphia, spent Sunday at his home.
Mr.. Edgar Holm, of Wilmington,
spent last Sunday at his home.
Mrs. Mary Clapp and Miss Lucy
Clan" spent last week in Atlantic
'ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Clapp and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clapp
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Mary
Clapp.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-02
--CHESApEAk
LOCAL NEWS

The Sunshine Society will meet at
the home of Mrs. Byron Bouche!le on
Monday evening. December a.
Mr.. Hugh w Caldwell has purchas-
ed the property of Mrs. L. K Barwick
on Bohemia avenue.
DR.. C. c. Laws has purchased a
new Buick roadster.
Mr.. Leroy Foard has accepted a po-
sition in Orange City, Florida.
Mr.. Henry Montgomery has been
appointed assessor of ChesapeakeC City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-02
Child Burned To Death

Eva Mary. the , year oil ddaughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green. of
near OaEwood, was fatally burned on
Wednesday morning of last week.
While the mother was engaged in
some work The little one placed paper
IN stove, which ignited her clothing,
causing burns, which resulted in her
death early Thursday morning.
The funeral was held Saturday af-
ternoon with services at Bethesda NJ
r.. Church and intermcnt in the ad-
joining cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-02
Stop That Cough.

4 hacking cough weakens the whole $
drains your energy and gets worse if n
ed your throat is raw, your chest ach
you feel sore all over. Relieve that ,
once with Dr. Kings New Discover
soothing pine balsams heal the irritate,
rrures. and the antiseptic and laxativ.
ties kill the germs and break up
Don't let cold linger. Get DIR. Ki
Discovery today at your druggist,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-02
WOODL AVN

Prof. Daily has been at Hopewell
all this week and Mr.. Whitaker is
preaching excellent sermons and much
good is being done.
Mrs. Clayton Mcdowell entertained
the Girls Embroidery Club Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. R. 7. Taylor, of Peach Bottom,
Pa. is spending this week with her
parents, also Mr.. Ralph SINNERS, of
Baltimore.
Nj and Mrs. R. G. Terry. accom-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-02

A dull and pimply skin is due to a sluggish
bowel movement Correct this condition and
clear your complexion with DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. This mild laxative taken at bed
time will assure you full. free non-griping
movement in the morning. Drive out the
dull, listless feeling, resulting from overload
ed intestines and sluggish liver. Get bottle
to-day At all Druggists, 25c adv'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-02
Z. MFTY DEPARTMENT.

Virgil lorf, Va. are the
guests Z. "a. i'd Mrs. Charles S.
Ellison, Jr.
Miss Madeline Steele is the guest of
Misses Florence and Sara Master. of
Baltimore.
Mr.. John M. Reed, Jr., spent Tues
day in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Waitman Smithers has return
ed home after spending several
months in Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-02
NORTH EAST

MIR. ana Mrs. William Freeman are
visiting in Baltimore.
Many Of our citizens spent Thanks
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
MONTREAL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purss 500; 3yearolds and up
ward; selling; foaled in Canada; one mile. Kath-
leen H. 100; Puritan Lass, IL; .Cornoroom. lis;
Pepper Sauce. IA; Redest ll5; Prince Phihsthorpe,
us
SECOND RACE-Purse, 800; 3-year-oIds and up
ward; selling; Canadian owned; six furlongs. Gen
tlewonar. 100: 'Nisadoo. IL; Parminea L2: Mon
treal, Il2; Muy Buena. III; Enrer Bey III; The
Usher III; The Spirit lis; Gordon. 30.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 800; 2-year-olds; selling
four and one-haE furlongs. Lucille P. IO7; Eddie
Parsons 100; Commoness, il0; Wall Street 10;
Easter Lily, 10; Bon Otis II2; POsitano Ia; Cadil-
lac III.
FOURTH RACE-Pruse. 500: 4-year-oIds and up
ward selling; one and one-sixteenth miles Lady
STirituelle. lis; Fenrock. los Harold ILL., Mamie
McDee, III; Ben UEcas. III; Rose O'Neil. IA;
Silver King lie Joey Marquette, ll9; Billie Baker
Ne Counterpart, ll9; Cuttyhunk, rs; Luke Van
Zandt. lI9. Also eligible: Master Jim. ll9: Car
rcllon P, Ill
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500; 3year-olds and up
ward selling one mile Tito, 81 Capt Elliott lOi
Dinah Do. iN; Phil Mohr 100; Luther III; Flying
Feet III; Budweiser. ll2; Love Day, lis.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 800; 3-year-olds and up
%; Damietta IL; Al Pierce, lU2; Baby Gal lo5
Souvenir IO5; Reflection IO6; Quick 10; Justice
Goebel. Ill; Wiley. Ill; ScaramOuche ll6; Mirami-
chi III
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $40; 3year-olds and up
ward selling five and onehaf furloDgs -waizard
30; Nellie B., lG2; Boneros First I02; Dorel lO6
'Brdman. l05 "SeTvcence l05; Leialoh, los; Minda
lN; Hearthstone, lG Billy Stuart, no. AnaUi, 10
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
Sunkist Captures Fourth
Race at Marloro Track
By GEORGE 2. MORRIS

Marlboro, Nd. May "a good of day
card was offered by the Marlboro manage
ment today seven races well-balanced
being run on The weather, while ex-
tremely hot, did not seem to keep the at
tendance down
The hrst race. an affair at four and one
half furlongs, was annexed by the favorite,
So Eze, who won with ridiculous ease,
while Abe Martin. the man who springs
all the jokes on the public each morning,
was second and Kildare third.
The next number on the card for g.
Nears-olds and upwards was won by John
J. Farrelfs Task, who has been running
very consistently Of late, while Jim Basey
was second, and Narnoc ]. ", jr., third.
Jim Basey was inclined to run out at each
turn and this probably cost him the race.
d. ]. Scanlan sent a very fit horse to
the races in the following race
when old Col. Holloway won easy from
Rake on and Donner
! Sunkist had little difficulty in winning
by length from Southern Star and Jose
Rosenfield in the fifth race. At the turn
for home Joe Rosenfield lay in a com
manding position, but when challenged
he backed up and just managed to save
Third rnnnAN
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
Unborn Qualities.

What are Unborn qualities and whence
do they come?
! One of the most successful men in Den
marks capital is a wealthy contractor
and builder whose history is Of partcu"
| lar interest and value in this connection.
! His origin was of the lowest, as he
! sprang from that class of peasantry that
lives in a shack and does not possess
| enough land to feed a COW. TheY make
their living by working on the nearest
estate, and what is usually regarded as
an attractive quality-their simplicity
is really a wooden stupidity. They may
| live near a great city and never enter
| 1t. They frequently do not know their
own age. Their clothes are handed down
from generation TO generation along with
a lot OF other noldy. reeking inheritances
| His regeneration began when he be-
came a soldier, when he was washed
and taught to wear boots instead Of wood
en- shoes, made to stand erect and the
| first principles of courtesy were ham
mered into him. Being poor. he sold
| himself for continued service at the
drawing OF lots, and during that period
was put into a corporal school, where
he learned the first principles of reading.
writing and arithmetic. He had while
in service enough time to acquire the
rudiments Of carpentering, and after his
ulsCndISt tll5d5tO Will Il NdA pIl41S4 am
builder for five years, at the eXpira-
ton of which time he was thirty years
old. when suddenly he set up shop" for
himself a wealthy patron advancing
him the capital, not with philanthropic
intent, but with the view of using the
silent toiler for his own ends.
He, however, by economy and clever
calculation. gradually became lndepen-
dent. holding his own and gaining his
point over the other in each deal they
made In this way, he built up whole
districts and acquired a business worth
millions. The gradual transformation of
this man after his transportation to an
dther environment has puzzled psysiog-
pomists, as there remains in his form
and features no trace of his earlier self
nor of his heredity.
The case is a splendid example of the
contention of reformers along these lines
Il e., that we can evoiute into whatever
VIC desire and shed our ancestry much as
a snake sheds its skin by concentration
of mind and consequent will. Lesser
CO ses of this kind are ;erhapS common
enough, and really should not surprise US
men we stop to think that children born
of the same parents and brought up in
the same surroundings differ from each
other in a thousand ways 1t is these
variations from the parent stem that
stamp US as distinct personalities; as q
distinguished writer upon this subject
says, 1T is by that subtle combination
of variations there are produced here a
genius and there a fool"
How otherwise could we account for
those marvellous beings who flash like
binding rays Of light over the earth and
startle the world once OF tNico IN a CEN
tury with their genius? What is there in
the ancestry Of Napoleon. for instance. to
account for his gigantic military talent
and towering ambition, and what men,
bers of his family bore the slightest re-
semblance to him? We could multiply in
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
BEDTIME STORY FOR THE LITTLE ONES
PUSS IN BOOTS Jr
S IN BOOTS, Jr.
By DAVID CORY,

Thank you," said Puss. first turning
to the small owner of the hobby horse
and then to the blacksmith, but I fear
I do not know how to ride well enough.
He might balk and throw me-"
"Oh, no." said the little boy. hes a
very gentle horsey. He never threw me.
Only once, when stumbled, he stumbled,
too"
We'll, I'll try him. then" said Puss
Junior.
whoa, thereT cried the little boy,
as he led his horse up TO Puss Junior.
Now don't stick your spur in him." he
cautioned. as Puss threw one leg over.
Yes, be careful" cried the black
smith, he may not be used to~cats."
Puss Junior, however, seemed to get
along very nicely. He rode off without
a mishap, and the little boy ran after
him. ''Goodby." called out Puss Junior
10 the blacksmith. you see he is used to
me already
Come on, let's have a race" said the
little boy.
"Git-ap!' cried Puss. and away they
dashed.
Turn to the right cried the little
boy. that's our house-the one with the
two big trees in front" Puss Junior care
fully steered the hobby horse through
the gate and drew rein at the front door
step. Whoa, there" he said. patting
the horses neck. whoa, my good
horsey!"
Isn't he easy to ride?" asked the little
boy, as Puss dismounted and handed the
reins TO him
The very incest horse I ever rode
answered Puss Junior, hes the only
nice horse I ever rode. for never rode
any other before today
His name is Charley" said the little
boy.
What's your name?" asked Puss, sit
ting down beside him on the steps.
Billy" answered the little boy,
whats yours"
IN tell you" said Puss. leaning over
and whispering in the little boys ear.
When you go in the house you get your
Puss in Boots book. and when you look
at the picture OF the cat you will know
that l am Puss in Boots Junior"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
MARLBORO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four ard a half furlongs, SO
EEs. is NIadera). 2 TO ), out, won; Abe Mar
tin. ll3 (Bsucrl. TO 5. out second; kildare. Us
(obertl, out. third. Time, l0L Baroar1 B. and
Curls also ran
SECOND RACE-FiVs and half hrlongs- Task.
Ii lObsrtl even, 10 5. out. won Jim Bosey'
III CRoonsy) 4 70 s. to s. second; Narnoe ]. V.
r. Dfatthsxsl TO . third Time, Ill. Sumco,
Edith Olga Tom Hancock and Mordecar also ran.
THIRD RACE-FiTs and a half furlongs. Col.
Holloway, lls Watts 70 ?. to }. out. won
Rlkeof. De Doyle, TO !, even, second; Donner,
.Os tobsrIl. 10 5. third. Tine, Ill 70 DR.. X
L. svarsnger, Ths Lark. Chiffon Squaw. Little
Erne and Virginia Fairfax also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FIve and half furlongs. sun
hst, III Matthew'S, 70 2 TO s. out, won
Southern Star lG (Obertl, to 5. out, second
jos Rosendsld, IL JackSou). out. third Time.
l.l0 25. Ataka Corlone and AlSap also
FIFTH RACE-F1Te and a half furlougs. Carl
ITerock lL3 tObert, to ., TO s. to 5, won
Thrill. lis tJacksonl : to 10. out, second; Billy
Hibos. lIs CIatthewsl TO s. third. Tine, Ill IS.
Front Royal. Glover, Examiner and Clifton Girl
also ran
SIXTH RACE-Fvs and a half furlongs. Gale
swinths 1O4 CObertl. 5 to 2, even, TO 5, won;
Bel Of the Kitchen, l04 Jackson, even. TO !,
second Sursget lls Rooney. even. third Tine
lIo Royal OnyI. Laura, Merry Jubilee and Bull
gar also ran.
SEVENTH RACEssrsn turIouEs. Hedge Rose
IIs tMathevsl, 70 5. ? 20 s. won; Balgse, IL
CWhynGrkl. TO 5, 70 5, seoond: Page White
III CBausrl, even, third. Tine 81 Peacock.
Mlxeutius. Jack Hanover and Shepherdess also
rar.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30

Harry Gardner. IS Fuersb. $. third. Time.
l.f2 25 Mabel Dulweber, Waterproof, Cash on
Delivery. Panhandle. Lady worthington. Allen
Cam. Marjorie D., and Perugino also ran
THIRD RACE-Purse; fllies; 3year-olds; mile.
Mary H. lO6 Cooper. $3.50. $50, S. won; Red
Cross. lO6 Wan Dusenl. S.70 $50. second; Sister
Susie, l0l NIartin). $3.50. third. Tine, l:D.
Trappoid and May Bind also ran.
FOURTH RACE-ssuing; purse; 3-ysar-ods and
UPWARD; six hUlougs. skiles Knob. ll5 IT. Nc
Taggsrtl, SAD. $40 $3.50 won: Billy Joe, III
Martini. $40. $50. second; SOsius 10 tGoosel
SD. third. Tine ll345 James Dockery, Luke
Mae. Mex, Liberator and Hops also ran.
FIFTH RACE-2year-olds; FIVE turlougs: Evelyn
V, lO9 CGoosel. $3.50. s. So $40. won DR.. Tuck
IL Gentry. $40, s2-50 second; Pomp. III (Kirsch-
baum. $50. third Time l02 Joculsr. Little
Spider, May W. Ths Duke and Wat also
SIXTH RACE-NIIs and threesixteenths Shy.
ness. lOs &c. CARROLL s.. 80 $40, s. 80, won; Hard
ball, rs CHoag). $50. $40. second Irish Gentle
man. is &c. Hunt s., third Time. 20l IS.
L. H Adair. Worlds Wonder. Fels Gold Cooc
and Charles Francis also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-NEs and seventy yards
Wslga, g LOudsnl. 5000; $3.50, s26 D. won
Donald Mcdonald. lG Yandussnl, $40 $50
second; Commauretta. IOs Hunt $40 third
Time 246 rs. Aschley. Distributes. Little Bigger
and Miss Fannie also ran.