davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-22

actcr Kiues ~. ASS.
what eject did his marriags have
on bis kiuedom1
2 What uas the Baal religion
and who instituted it1 Give 10 fan
3. What means did elijah use
10 procure the dr0usht7 Why did be
want u?
a. What prepared Israel for the
test on Carmel9 Who proposed the
assembly What VAS Eujah's pur-
pose and Why use the twelve stones?
Give the result of the test in full
g. Give reason Tor EH5ah's dis
eouraEemcnt aad Tight Give an
other instance VI Mt. Lirin being
prominent
8. Name prophets Ichova spoke
Of and the mission each should full
I'LL
q What foreign power Involved
Ahabs kiuEdom9 What two de-
mands dld Bc1 Haden make on
AhabT Give in full.
s. Give the Naboth tregedy
g. who was Micaish2 what did
ne foreten2 WAY did Ahab prefer
false prophets
TO- Give q brief outline d King
Abasals life and death Whas part
did the prophet play?
II. Give description e Ehiah's
nieht TO heaven. His lass words g
who was king OF Judah at this
time, Read chapters 1890. Sec
ond Chron. what vas his fatal mis-
take?
Is. Give 81 account Of the birth
and death ana restoration Of the
Shumanite child
a The healing Of Naaman'
Glance al diagrams "a aud -.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-22
HENRY |. EUbANks
DIES VERY SUDDENLY
" As REG'I-IsEss FROM
BROKEN IEG At MaNA-
HACHIE sANfTAEIUM.
Expired Without q Word or Sign In
dicauns dat the End Mas Near.
Inmates OF Wari Not
Aware.

Henry T Euhanks. who had been
confined 10 mis- bed at the Waxa-
hachie sauitarium With a badly frae-
tured leg. died very suddenly Frid..y
afternoon al o'clock. his deaah
came SO suddenly that even the in
mates Of the same weird were not
aware of it TOR some minutes, He
was apparently well until the Last
moment Nr, Eub1nks was injured
in q runaway accident al the local
pump station OF the Magnolia pipe
line. when a length 81 neavy pipe was
dragged against him and broke both
bones in enc of his less.
After being removed to the sani-
;srium and receiving. treatment he
appeared 10 he setting along nicely
and by his cheerful mood and CON
versatioR became a faycrite amoag
the inmates. RE was loud in b.
praise or the saEitarium ard tooS
occasion % express his eppTec ,atloa
or the service rendered His deat
comes az complete shock 10 his
many friends here.
H n Ea1anks wes torn IN Giles
ccuaU, Tennessee. ana for
some time lived in Kauf-
uan coalty efter coming e
Texas. He IS survived BY a brother
T. : Eubanks. here. ED Il IS said
that Ae has been married and that
q vtse ana $50 ehIldrsa also survive
aim
funeral vas held les thls after
aooa & Waz2A11Als esEeteIy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-22
riunl. All Local gridiron .

ditoriun' All local gridiron en-
tausias's should be out BY all
means fer on that night letters viii
be awarded 10 football men. More
ever al friends of the band and
these Vac are interested in good
music should De present. There is
a rare treat IL store.
Cone cut and help the athletic
ass2eiation pay on its debts and al
the same time enjoy delightful
evening You viii hear music
equal 70. i .ot superior, to that
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-22


produced by almost any bana i
state. InGeed several well ~
musicians, who are in q posll'-
know. state that the Wazal'''
Lone Star hand is the best anA''
band in Texas Dc not lei the We
err keep you fram beng pFeseA-
auditorium is heated win T.
well lisl.ss : and has the moss i
Portable seats All are coiui1+.
viled to tie present that nisAr
mission Will he - cents.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-22
AUST RIbaS MAKE PEACE
OFFER TO THE SERbIAAs

ROME Jan 22-Au Athens dis
patch 10 the G.ornale Italia says
the Aus'rians made separate peace
offer to Serbia. following the failure
Of negotiations with Montenegro.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-22

il shows a saving Of approximately
SCI per month. The proposition
calls for the employment Of rs many
people as are now employed by both
exchanges. but il is understood by
the committee that it would mean
the elimination Of one manager,
but it would require additional oP-
orators.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-22
Pre- PaR{Dh[SS FOR WOMEN
ADVOCATED BY A SPEAKER

WASHINGTON. January %
Mrs A. J. George or Brooklinc,
Mass today advocated preparedness
TOR w0mea in a speech before the
Security league. She res
commended calisthenics, first aid, hy-
Sjene, nursing and conservation and
preparation OF food supplies.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-22

The moral system Of the universe
Is ike a document written in alter
nate ciphers. which change from line
80 line-Fronde
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-22

GREENvILLE ~ V JoGEson.
county cotton reporter, aououaeed
that 70 Jan. / this year lhere had
been reported TO the soeeramaat
5i.257 bales Of cotton ginaed in this
county. as compared with SE59s &c
same date last year.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-22
, ~@~~>~~~s~~~~ -
TTNED FoE WATCHING
YOUNG COtPLE SPOON

NEW YORK. January "a =
Magistrate Crohl nned Benja- =
min Niles 81 today because he =
hid behind a park ssneh where =
Edward Friedman vss spoon .
ing with his giri when the :
court asked Niles what be .
heard Friedman hiushed- =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-22

Study II.
Kings and Prophets az PFe-Assy-
p Times.
ipture-First Kings l6-2.
Chrou. 1871.
re,ch Of King Ahab's char
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-22
BRrEF TENAs MEMS.
. %nA&4@$oANe = : : : !

MkINNEY--Jaek Wom0le. wcll
known young man Of the Bar3Hs
community was shot in the FOE, ty
q companion and as a result three
Of his toes had TO be aupuaie-
Both boys thought The gun vas an
loaded.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-22

For all the news while Il Is newg
slways read the Daily Light
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-02-18
WASHINGTON Not a Radical.

In his younger days Washington
seems to have been something Of a
political idealist His Imagination was
full of the romantic virtues which poets
ascribed to the ancient Romans, and
he expected to find them repeated
among the colonial statesmen. Sad eX-
perience caused him to lower his hopes.
He lost the belief that men would con
duct themselves properly without re
straint. my opinion Of public virtue
is so far changed that | have my
doubts whether any system. without
the means OF coercion in the sovereign,
will enforce due obedience to the or
ders of the government" This was
one Of his condolences to Madison be-
fore the constitution had been framed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-02-18

q picture shows General Wash
IAv ington better than the gllmpses
and snatches we get of him on
his broad lawn, sloping gently
down 20 the Potomac, and In the hall
way OF his famous now nationaD CO
lonial manse, Mount Vernon, glori-
GUS estate to have and to hold 1t con-
tanned 5000 acres Of swamp. woodland.
I'LL and meadow, and fishing, boating,
shooting or chasing the fox could be
enjoyed for the space OF days travel
Ing without ever once going over the
boundaries. Washington was a keen
and active hunter, and riding behind
the hounds was Virginian sport that
met with his cordial approval. A thor
ough sportsman was he besides, and
1t Is related how one fine day he sprang
from his horse into a muddy pool not
caring for the barrel of shotgun at
close quarters, and wreaked vengeance
on poacher and trespasser.
In reality his life was that of typi-
cal Virginian gentleman, save that few
planters were as prosperous as he and
had estates so complete Nor did the
average Virginian have such a house
full Of distinguished guests. In the bed
rooms Of Mount Vernon slept at one
time or another the pick of the EQUAL
ity' Of the land. Patrick Henry and
Light Horse Harry Lee were frequent
visitors there, and the Marquis de
Lafayette and his French companions
made the old manor home ring with
brilliancy. 1t Is recorded that Wash
ingtOn was a genial and generous host,
his reserve and GOODNESS so noticeable
in public mellowing into warmest hos
pitality when he was at home under
his own roof.
Even throughout his military career
and his craftsmanship he kept careful
track of the affairs Of his plantation
and In the midst Of his campaigns
sent frequent instructions to his man
ager and 0verseer. A story is told of
how, during the war, party of British
soldiers came to pillage. His overseer
by wheedling, bribing and spreading
a most munificent entertainment final
~ persuaded them to desist. On hear
Ing this the commander in chief wrote
shortly, sharply, 1T were better you
should have given them nothing at all
and let them go on with their rapine
than to feed them under my roof
In the time Of Washington Mount
Vernon was a noted tobacco planta
ton. The leaf that went out from
there had no superior or even peer
During the comparatively few years
Of his life that the general lived un
disturbed at his home he assumed the
charge of even the most minute de
tails. He personally inspected every
corner of his fields and barns and
watched over his slaves, OF whom
there were several hundred at one
time, with the care Of q father.
His accounts were kept with minute
eXactness. He had the divisions Of
his farms numbered, and the expense
Of cultivation and the produce of each
lot were noted. detailing exactly the
profit or loss Of each particular crop
Until after he went TO Mount Vernon
at the close Of his second term he did
all this work with his own hands, and
he employed a secretary only then to
answer his public letters.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-02-18
o. Give your Child
--azJS IN DIR. Kings New Discovery
s8 for Coughs and Colds. 4

covery is antiseptic-kills the cold germs
raises the phlegm-loosens the cough,
and soothes the irritation.
81 have used DIR. Kings New Discovery
for the past three years and use it con-,
tinually in my family. My children are
very fond of it for it keeps them free from,
cold. can't say too much for it, and
take pleasure in recommending 1t to my
friends" Mrs. A s.. Hdines, Frnnconid, ~ HI
Don't put off treatment. Coughs and
colds often lead to chronic cough, pneu5
monia and other serious lung troubles.
1t Is also good for adults and the aged.
Get bottle TO-DAY. All druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-02-18
WASHINGTON and George ~.

One of the most important letters Of
George Washington ever offered for
sale In Great Britain was sold in Lon
don few years ago for 5000. 1t Is
three pages quarto, is dated mount
Vernon, Feb. 8, $780," and is addressed
to Samuel Powell. In 1t Washington
refers TO George Ills first attack of
madness, saying: "Be the cause OF the
British kings insanity what it may,
his situation df alive) merits commits
seration. Better, perhaps, would 1t
have been for his nation, though not
for ours under present prospecb If the
event had happened at the time" The
letter was written the day after Wash
ington was elected the first president
of the United States.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-02-18
Washington's Rebuke.

Washington" said a senator, speak
ing In the city of Washington, twas
not cynic, yet he sometimes said
things so wretchedly true that they
had a cynical note. Thus. rebuking a
certain type Of churchgoer. he once
wrote:
1.-The churchs feasts and fasts are
marvelously well kept up. The rich
keep the feasts and the poor the
fasts'"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-02-18
DR.. Kings New Discovery is I
Doctors Prescription used for
over Is years. 1t is pleas
ant and children like it.

You cannot use anything better for
your child's cough and cold than DIR.
Kings New Discovery. 1t is prepared
from Pine Tar mixed with healing and
soothing balsams. 1t does not contain
anything harmful and is slightly laxa-
tive, Just enough to expel the poisons
from the system. DIR. Kings New Dis
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-02-18
-- -
Ana ms In the Middle.

The real topsy turvy land is the die
donary. for there age comes before
youth, divorce before marriage, au-
tumn before summer. digestion before
eating, the finish before the start and
death before life.-Boston Transcript.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-02-18
WasIlingtOn's
Home Life
Mount Vernon, AmusementS
and LabOrs There.

o picture shows General Wash
N ington better than the gllmpses
and snatches we get of him ON
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-02-18
Safety First.

Passenger Ito colored porter)-Ifxc
me, but please tell me when the break
fast car opens.
Colored Porter-We's just had our
coffee and rolls, SO It's all ready for
the guests now.-Judge
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Twoyear-olds: five and a hall
furlongS Seminole King, liz (Buxtonl. $40, SIS
$50, won; Hazlenut, liz (Hanover), $50 s.
second; Flash Of Steel, ll2 (Connolly) $50 third
Time. 1'0s Pilsen Milady Anne Bierman Shadow
Lawn, and Trapper also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling; Syear-olds and upward
mile and a sixteenth. Sleeth, lis tGoose) s. & 60
S20 won; Lahore, lG UIney), $50, s. 70, second
Jack Reeves, 6 tCrmpl, $40 third. Time, l.46 25
Nepthys and Donerail also ran.
THIRD RACE-SeTingi 3year-olds and upward
six furlongs. Nobleman. lW CHanover). 81 10
1850, $50, won; Skiles Knob io4 (Garner) Sl
$50. second; Coming Tower, lls CR, Shining
$40, third Time. 1872 Julia L., Dr. Larrick
Bars and Stars. Converse. and Amazon also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; Fort Thomas Stakes
2yearolds six furlongs Westy Hogan. III ICON.
nOlly) S-so $3.50 $780, won; Sunbonnet, ll6 CI3ux.
toni. $40 $40, second; Ma/ Belle lO5 (Goose)
S.so third Time, l:l2 2S, Believe Me Boys. OpL
portunity. sisaga, Highland Lad, Cugel. and Berlin
also rRn.
FIFTH RACB-Cheviot Handicap: ayearob, and
upward; mile and an eighth. Hodge, rs &c. Hunt
s. 10, $40, $50. won; Grumpy, 81 (Buckles) 81 20
$50 second: Prince Her1nis l0s CRice) $40 tbird
Time, 81 Is. Ed CTmp, Star Jasmine and Kill.
anna also
SIXTH RACE-Caver Club Hapdicap. avear-oId,
and upward; six furlOngs. Vogue. liz CAndre,sl
$3.50 $50 $3.50 won Bringhurst, lls CGoosel
$50, $40. second; ]. ]. Murdock 100 on Garperl
$50, third. Time. lI2 Dr.. Carmen, Kathleen
Blackie Daw. and Hank O'Day also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year~old asd ,,rrra,d
mile and an eighth. Mabel Dulweber 100 Bucklesl
a2s $3.50, $50. won; Jessie Louise. lo4 CHosr,
$50. $40, second; Birka, 81 Uyke), $40. tbini
Time l 5Ss Gold Color, Manasseh, Irish Gentle
man. Little Bigger, and First Star also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
JUST THE SAME AS
SLAP ON THE WRIST

Eddie Cicotte, SoI pitcher and humor-
ist, brought back couple Of stories from
New York which he relates with great
relish. One has to do with Lutte Boone
who wore a Yankee uniform for a Ions
tune.
Boone was playing third for New York
nnd when he came 10 bat for the first
time he swung viCiously and famed.
party OF actors In box not far from
the Yankee bench, started joshing him
as he walked back. One OF them held up
a tennis racket and asked Boone II he
didn't want to use II the next time.
Boone scowled as the fans laughed. but
said nothing
His next trip to the plate resulted in an
other strike-out for him. He was good
and sore. especially when the actors got
after him again. For the second time the
tennis racket was held up TO his view and
he was implored to try IL
The Yankee knashed his teeth. but held
himself in check
Il came his third trial and he vhiTed
once more. He turned like a nash and
brandishing his bat, sprinted over to the
box where the actors were sitting Every
body expected a fight. Manager Dono-
van and several Of the Yankee PLAYERS
ran out, with the intention Of grabbing
Boone before he hurt a spectator.
The actors, stunning the ANTICIPATED
blOws-but not the publicity which might
come to them-shrank back in their seats.
Boone raised a threatened finger and
In his high-pitChed shriII voice said: IF
you don't like the way I play ball you
can 20 home
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
IMPROVEMENTS MADE
AT PIMLIC0 TRACK

Baltimore, Oct. 14-When Pimlico opens
its gates for its fall race meeting. which
begins on November l, racegoers will
hardly know the plant. The improve
ments made since last spring have been
so many that the whole plant has been
transformed. More than $4,000 was spent
in these improvements.
The grand stand has been extended and
moved back thirty-five feet. 1t has been
set at an angle that will give spectators
at the upper end an unobstructed view Of
the races as well as those at the lower
end.
A new walk has been provided from the
car line at Belvidere avenue and Park
Heights avenue leading directly to the
grand stand. 4 neat wire fence has been
placed around the clubhouse inclosure
and the old carriage sheds torn down
and the grounds laid out in shrubbery.
The old Pimlico clubhouse has been re-
painted, and just beyond II q new office
building which includes quarters for the
Jockeys has been constructed. A sun
parlor is provided for the riders and a
well-equipped infrmary fitted with white
tiles and all neccrary first-aid aDDliances.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
CHICAGO THE HOME
OF LIGHT-WEIGHTS

Chicago is well supplied in the matter
Of lightweight championship possibili-
ties. In fact, the Windy City has more
than its quota of representative 133-
Founders who have a chance of wrestling
the worlds title from Freddy Welsh.
To enumerate, they are Charley White,
Ever Hammer and Joe Yelling What
other city in these amalgamated States
has three such formidable light-weights?
Not even New York can boast of such
a likely looking trio.
Strange to relate, the least press
agented of this array has the best chance
of becoming the next lightweight cham
pion. Joe yelling, who came unheralded
lin fact, he came in surreptitiously-has
all the requisites of a title holder; even
more so than Charley White, who is con-
sidered among the three best light
weights in the world.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
AUSTRALIAN BASEBALL
TEAMS GOOD AT BATTING

New York. Oct. 4-Baseball as she is
spoke across the Pacific, while crude,
conveys the fact that the national game
Of the United States rapidly is growing
in popularity among the Australians
A copy of the Sydney Argus, received
in New York today, has half a column
Of its space devoted to baseball games,
the details Of several contests being in
cluded.
II one is to take the word OF the Argus
writer for 1t, professional baseball in
America and the amateur brand in
Australia are widely separated.
THE Collingswood-Hawtho game was
a splendid fight for five innings" the Ar
gus reporter writes, and continues: But
Hawthorn's sixth brought five runs and
they won by ten runs to six. Martin, the
Hawthorns' pitcher, struck out fourteen
batters and did some good hitting"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
UMPIRE HURST'S STORY
WITH TIM THE GOAT

One of the stories the late Tim Hurst
used to delight 10 tell was one in which
he was something OF the goat. Tim
chased John McGraw from a game one
day because he was using language that
wasn't exactly pretty" after the game
MCGraw hunted up Tim.
Say, you" he remarked, what would
YOU do to me II said this to you?" And
then McGraw rolled of a few names
that can't be repeated in this family pa
per.
"McGraw." replied Tim, 'ff you ever
said that to me I'd order you of the
field. and Immediately after the game I'd
hunt you up and beat you to pulp"
A week or so went by. Then Hurst made
a decision against the Giants on a close
play. Furious, Mcraw rushed at Hurst
and began to upbraid him. Hurst eau
toned McGraw to be careful about his
remarks, "or out you'll 60" And then
McGraw hissed at Hurst:
DO you remember what 1 said to you
the other night? Remember Well I'm
thinking all that about you now. I'm
thinking it-and just as hard as can.
You know what I mean-but you can't
do a thing to me, because 1 haven't said
1t to you on a ball field
And McGraw, grinning. walked away.
That Irishman beat me-and beat me
good" admitted Tim afterward. Il
couldn't chase him, could l. for just think
ing?''
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
LAUREL ENTRIES.
FOR MONDAY,

FIRST RACE-TS9 yearold maidens: six fur
longs. Beaver Bill Ia; Melodrama, IA; Courtship
imp). la; Olyn c., lG; Sea Wave, Ill Sandale
limp. Ill; Polly j.. Ill; Smart Money ia; TiOSz
ia; n. X. BeaI, IA; LSnette Ill; First Ballot
Ill; Hesse. Ill; Bright Star, Ill.
SECOND RACE-Four ear -olds and upward sell
irg; steeplechase: about two miles. Abdon, 10;
Gloucester. lSs; Cynosure, I39; Susan B. LS9 Otto
Floto. IA; CheTrOn, 49, Rusa l34 .Frigolee IS7
THIRD RACE-Two-year- -Olds; six f1rlongs Pick
wick, lis; Daddy Louglegs 49, ReprUbate lis;
Sandal. liz; Serenest, ll2; King Baggott III;
WOodtrap, LIS; Bally. us; Fairy, liz; Friendless
ll2; Piraeus. IL Serenest and Woodtrap Belmont
entry.
FOURTH RACE-An ages: fIHes and mares
purse: one mile. Pen Maid. Ill; Veneua lOs;
Kings Oak. loo; Lady Teresa, lOs; Lady Hnlngton,
l02; Artemis o.
FIFTH RACE-Three- year-olds and upward; sell
ing; six furlongs. Thesieres. Il6: Tantivy. lis;
Jacket. liz; Pierrot l12; Wizard los; Ssnde los
Preston Lynn, Ill; Task lO4; The Busybody lI3;
Naushon liz: Leoma 1l2: Meelicka 100; Hinda
l0S; Broom Com. lo6 -Wenonah, Io4.
SIXTH RACE-Three year-olds; one mile and
twenty yards. Golden Gate, ia; Algardi ia; Rep
ton los; Disturber, lT; Fonctonnaire limp, lis;
Navigator, 9s; Man Slayer. ll3; Nigel los; Keziah
lV; Ed Bond, lo3: 'Dolina l08; "Piquette s5
SEVENTH RACE-Three year-oIds and upward ;
selling; handicap; one and one-sixteenth miles
Soldier, no. Queen of Paradise los: Billy Baker
lo6; VorrDa, 100 Ray O. Light, lOe; Capt Parr lO7
DTyad, los.
Five ponrds apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
LATONIA ENTRIES.
FOR MONDAY


FIRST RACE ScuiDg: 2yearOh maiden fl
lies: FIVE furiongs Beauty Spot. los; Lady Ben
nett lO5; Blue Plume ln5 Fuss and Frlls, lO5
Queens Part 10; Bel Cow. 10; English Lady.
Ito; Velvet. 10: F1ashlight 10: Immense, 10;
Plunger. lie; Polly Anna 10; Arrow. 10
SECOND RACE-Selling; 3year-olds; siI fur
lOngs. 'Dilly Wiley. 90 al Pierre, lG; Lady
Mildred IO4; NorTice los; -OWsnS, lO6 'AleI Getz.
lW; ThornWuod lCs: NJ Burt Thurman, lo9; An
thongs LAS. lO9; Iron Master 10; Water War 10;
SteThen R. Ill: Lucky R. Ia
THIRD RACE-TEo-y year-olds: sI fIriunEs. May
Book q; MAY w, 100: Cynthia Dwyer lOl Blue
Bannock I02; Buckner IO3: 'Regresso. lo4 Rhyme.
lo5: Bullion, lo5; Perse's, lT; SnOwdrft, lG
George c. Love los: KnebelkSmp, 10; Rhyme Ill.
FOURTH RACE Highland Countr, Club Handi
cap: 2ytAr-olds and upward mile and a sixteenth.
Sands uf Pleasure 81; Hsnoyia. 100: Capt Res. 100
McAdoo. lo2: Manager Waite. los; Prince HeTniS,
l0i; Merrymakcr. lOs,
FIFTH RACE-Three yCar-olds and upward; SIX
furlonss- Biddy. -; Black Beauty %; Dimitry.
lN; lima Frank. lO6; Jane Strsith ln5 Dr Larrck.
lG; Feetabene. l6 Bars and Stars, lOs COnuinE
Tower. los: J. ]. Murdock ll2
SIXTH RACE-SelEng; 5yesr-olds and upward
mile and a sixteenth. 'Galaway. %: "Cadenza, lO3
Bonanza, los; COmmAurrtta. lo6; Trco, l0s; Miss
Fannie. ll3
SEVENTH RACE-Advsnce money selling: 3-year-
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