davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-01
TICK ERADICATION WORK
GOES FORWARD RAPIDLY
Dairymen and Farmers Are
Closely Following Work
of Experts
Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)

Especial DlSpdlCn 10 Inc JOutAdls(
SANDERSVILLE, Ga, Jan. S1.-The
tick eradication work being carried on
III Washington county under the super
vision of a government expert is being
closely followed by dairymen and farm
ers, generally. Concrete dipping watts
have been built in every section of the
county and during the month of April
and May every head of cattle in the
county will be required to be dipped.
Already the cattle raising industry has
taken on more interest by our farmers
and planters and it is safe to predict
the coming year will find these people
shipping annually a hundred or more
cars of fine beef cattle.
Monday morning quite a number OF
people closely scrutinized a glass jar
at the office of the SandersVille Geor-
gian that contained a weevil closely re-
sembling the Mexican boil weevil, but,
to say, none could tell positively
if it was this dreaded pest of the farm
ers, though every one was almost sure
it was the real thing. Some suggested
the bug be sent to the state entomolo-
gist, but it was decided TO await the
return of the county farm demonstration
Tuesday and abide by his decision. The
bug was caught by negro hand on a
farm a few miles south of this city.
About thirty carloads of cotton seed
meal was shipped from the local OIL mill
last week to various points in the state.
Meal is now selling for $50 a ton and
each car was valued from $1,000 to
$1,000. The total sale aggregated APP
prcximately $50, 900 and was a record for
the local mill.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-01
Kills Baby
By Forcing Acid
Down It's Throat
Inv Assnoiated Prass. J

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-tour weeks
old Julius Clemens died today from the
effects of a quantity of acid forced down
his throat by an unidentified man while
the child was sitting in a go-cart out
side of a candy shop i'm the Bronx yes
terday.
Mrs. Charles Clemens, the baby 3
mother, had stepped into the shop, leav-
ing her four-year-old daughter, Leonia,
to watch julius. When the mother
rushed to the street in response to the
girls screams she found that the baby S
mouth, chin and neck had been burned
by a strong acid, and the child was
crying.
"A man did it," said LeOnia. HE
gave baby something.
The police have been unable to obtain
clue TO the identity of the pOisoner
and are also at loss as to his mo-
tive
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-01
HEAD OF UNIVERSITY OF
ALABAMA Is ASSAlLED

MOBILE. Ala, Jan. 3U.-UniVersity of
alabama trustees were notified today of
j special meeting of the board to be held
Monday to consider charges brought
against President Denny, of the univer-
sity, by Professor Frederick D. Lasey,
q member of the faculty.
Loseys charges followed the presi-
dents action in refusing to recommend
him for reappointment as a member
4 the faculty.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-01

phosphate is probably the most salts
factory carrier of phosphoric acid which
we can utilize at the present time. The
nitrogen i'm blood and tankage becomes
readily available and it is a very good
source from which TO obtain this mate
p
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-01
JEFFERSON COUNTY BANK
FAILS TO OPEN ITS DOORS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 2S.-The
jefferson County bank, capital 100000,
failed to open up this morning and no
tice on the doors announces the banking
department has taken over the institu-
ton for liquidation. The bank a few
months ago took over the Jefferson
County Savings bank which had closed
its doors and after recognizing absorb
ed the Merchants and Mechanics bank.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-01
LESTER TAYLOR IS DEAD
FROM GUNSHOT WOUND

WAYCROSS, Ca, Jan. 2S.-From a
gunshot wound inflicted four weeks ago
by d. o. Bowling. former marshal at
McClenny. Fla. Lester Taylor, aged
twenty-six. died today at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Taylor,
west of Waycross. Bowling was killed
by Taylor in the fight at McClenny,
Taylor at the time being marshal He
is survived by his wife and one child.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-01
O,OOOHOtelBGU
Run Up By Peace
Pilgrims on Ford

STOCKHOLM, Jan. ga hotel bill
of 10000, that's what Henry Ford had
TO pay for putting up his peace party
at the Grand hotel here.
On the bills are frequent charges for
champagne and expensive Havana
cigars.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-01
STIMULATING SEED AND LINT PRO
DUCTIoN.

G. A. L., Powersville, Ga, writes: ] am
preparing to plant fresh ground in cotton
the coming season, and | believe fresh
ground has a tendency to produce stalk with
little fruit. Could overcome this tendency
by planting any particular kind of seed;
What varieties would you suggest for fresh
sandy loan ground? What formula would
you recommend under the circumstances
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-01
Bomb Stops Lecture

HALIFAX, Jan. ga bomb exploded
while a lecture was in progress at the
military school here today injuring eight
persons, two seriously.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-01
Tells why chicks die

f. j. Refer the poultry expert, 1851 Refer Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo-, is giving away free a valuable
book entitled. White Dsrrhoea and How to Cure II "
and tells how 70 prepsre simple home solution that cures th
hatch All poultry should certainly write MI heetar
hor Que Of these valuable FREE b0ok1.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-01

FACTS No. 25

To have prosperity without Potash the vital problem we
propose to solve and solve successfully.
There is little Potash the market but much in the soil
There considerable supply of Acid Phosphate (Phos
phorou) and ample supply of Ammonia NtroSen) to be
had With the Potash the soil heavy application of acid
and ammonia will round plant food for cotton
truck, etc. that will make the 1916 crop
Here vital suggestions that if followed will guar
antee the next CROP despite the lack of Potash.
bales of get 49, pounds of stalk to
po help enrich the SOIL With third of bale
get only pondor tenth the of vegetable matter
This based actual weight How to to bales
barnyad in drill Use thousand pounds OF
good fertilizer the heavy application of fertilizer better
than ht application the we'll TILED Intensive farming always
pays and is acc,muative in Its effect
farming good farming implements and plenty OF plant
food.
For more complete information, u'rie the under
signed for FREE copD of Dr. DeLoaehS BuLe-
tin FARMING WITHOUT POTASH
SOIL IMPROVEMENT COMMUTE q
SOUTHERN FERTILIZER ASSOCIATION
ATLANTA GA. u. S. A.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-01

The returns obtained from the use OF
raw ground phosphate rock or floats on
our test plats in various parts OF Geor-
sia have been disappointing up to the
present time. These soils as you under
stand are not we'll supplied with veg
etabIe matter. In order to secure good
results from floats il is essential that
large amounts of vegetable matter be
supplied to the soil in the form of yard
nanures of green leguminous crops turn
eG under. In north Georgia where 5000
mounds of floats was applied per acre
the increased yield of corn and oats was
practically nothing. With cotton the in
crease amounted to 1875 pounds OF seed
cotton per acre. You will thus see that
il did not pay to use floats. Possibly a
smaller amount of this material might
have given practically the same results
and thus lessened the cost Of the appli-
cation.
Floats cost US about SIS per ton. Pre-
sumably YOU can buy il for somewhat
near the same price. The freight will of
course influence the amount asked for
il to some extent.
We do not think you Will ind better
formula TO use under existing conditions
than a combination of cotton seed meal,
tankage or blood and acid phosphate.
Cotton seed meal, as you know, contains
about . per cent of this element. Acic
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-01
RESULTS OF APPLYING FLOATS.

hbH . a . NA ~ = = z ~ y . = - = =.
j. S. X, Cave Spring, Ga, writes: !
would Ike TO know the results of your eX-
periments with raw phosphate, or floats.
How sbouId the price compare with acid
phosphate? Which is the best fertilizer
one made from acid phosphate and cotton
seed meal or acid phosphate, tankage ana
Hood
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-01

Best grade budded papershell pecan
trees, SOC and up. Write for booklet.
STAFFORD & HOWARD.
BarnGasviua, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-01
sAwDUsT AS A SOURCE OF FERTIL
IZER

J. L. H.. Gastonia, y. C., writes: We
have a lot of oak and hickory sawdust that
has been sawed about two years and is well
rotted Is it worth anything fertilizer.
If So how would be the best way to use
it on red land?
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
The summaries follow:

Frnt eight semi .rnIl rOundl-G A, Paul.
Hacksnsacf def.sei J. r shol-. Boston. ard u
II cooh. Trenton defeated II. B. Richmond.
Pia.i ruuni-Coos defeated Paul. up
second eight tsemi snal round 3: Tooey.
New YORK won from c. Bosworth New Yort. BY
defsult. Z. ID Cleay. r.. defeated John McMulen.
8 aud Z.
Third eight (semi- anal rogndl-C. 7. Cochrtns,
New YORK. defeated W. z. Rsenhal, New York. 7
and g. j z. Hubbard New Yors. defeated A. b.
hurley 3 and !.
final rouDd-Cochrn won from Hubbard By de-
Fourth .sh, t,smi -nn,l roundl1w Ed.sll, Ne.
York defeated A II. slmons Philsdephis and
Z. N " Robinson, Hsessnsacs. defeated W. II
Greer Philadelphia. and
Final round Robinson defeated Etsall; and >
Ffth eight semi -nna rountl c. X. Horton. Nss
York. defeated Fred Wehn. fir,oursh ! u9i n
pimn,cn. Nss Yon. defeated {. Ia Rsses. New
York. and ,-,.-, H., .,1
sitfb eight semi eual roundl- A. A. stephens
Nsw Yors defeated H. Payton. New fors J and
s. A J. Moore. Chicago defeated J. IL l1tu'' NsS
Pin Final rcund-s,-phen, defeated Mgr. and
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
POCKICHOO WINS
WEIRD RACE AT
EMPIRE TRACK
Big Demonstration Over
Foul-Harry Shaw a Vic
tOr-20 to Shot First.

There are always n few dissenting
fanatics, as well as many others, who
arc inclined to cast scurrilous asper-
sions on The influences attendant upon
the management of any sport, particu-
larly in connection with racing. Often
times 1t is manifested by the more
radical fans gathering about the
judges stand.
A more fcrcible demonstration OF
this practice than that which occurred
Thursday after the finish of the Royal
Interest Carlton G. race, was the main
attraction at Empire City yesterday
after the finish Of the fifth race, in
which considerable humping and
crowding took place at the first turn.
This particular race was at mile
and seventy yards, in which there were
FIVE starters. Pockichoo, who was re-
turned the winner, was the first to cut
across the field in the run for the rail
at the first turn. Fair Count, from
the Butler string, also being away
smartly, made a rush for the same
position, crowding out Saturn, which
at the start was assigned the post
position. The first two were victori-
Gus in the mad scramble, and only a
miracle prevented Fairbrother and his
mount from going down.
Pockichoo Escapes JAM
Pockichoo, however. escaped the jam
and went on to win handily by two
lengths, with Fair Count second and
Gleipner third. Immediately the crowd
swarmed the judges stand.
Jockey Keogh was the first to rush
into the stand, after which Jockeys
Mink and Fairbrother were requested
to give their version, which finally re-
suited in Stewards NJ. J. VIM, Andrew
Miller and w. S. Vosburgh disqualify-
ing Mr.. Buffers Fair Count, and plsc-
ing Gleipner second and Carraghaleen
third.
This action speaks volumes for the
impartiality shown in making deci-
sions that are in any manner open to
question.
While the above demonstration
caused the most comment Of the af-
ternoon, the Dunwoodie Handicap was
the chief attraction, from a racing
standpoint. Harry Shaw, carrying the
heavy impost of 126 pounds, account
ed for this race in creditable fashion,
being superbly handled by Jockey
LOTUS, at the rise of the barrier. I'm
pediately in front OF the stand, which
q the starting point for mile events,
Harry Shaw and Coquette took up the
running, and raced like team for the
entire distance, Shaw finishing by the
narrowest of margins in front, with
Coquette a length in front Of Aide
baran.
The longer priced winner of the En-
pire meeting, which comes to a close
to-day, turned up in the third race,
when Stellarina, quoted at 20 to l.,
beat home the heavily played favorite,
Little Dipper, Flag Day getting third.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
MAN A VICTOR
ON EDGEMERE
TENNIS COURTS
Defeats Allen Behr in
Straight Sets - Hall
Humbles Taylor. [.

Play in the annual invitation tennis
tournament Of the Edgemere Club got
of to a belated start, due 70 tas rain
Of the last few days, on the clubs
clay courts at Edgemere. Long Island,
yesterday.
Alrick II. Man, jr., the old Yale star,
who won last years event, defeated
Allen Behr, 6-2, 6-2, while Walter
Merrill Hall, No. 10 on the national
ranking list, won from Harold Taylor
a schoolboy, at "a. "a, in a match
which was productive of much ap-
plause for the efforts Of Halls young
opponent.
The only upset occurred when Ar
thur S. Crsgin, the 7th Regiment play
er, lost to Arthur MACPHERSON. an
unknown, at 6-3, 81. This match
was played in the second round. Mac
Pherson having defeated Clarence
Low by default in the first round. Mac
Pherson, it developed, is player OF
some repute in Russia. In 1914, It was
said, he won the championship OF
Russia.
In the first round Charles Chambers,
the noted Marathon tennis player, de-
feated Cedric Major, a former Cornell
distance runner, in an unusually long
match, by the score of 4-6, 14-l2,
60. Major started out at a fast clip.
but Chambers's endurance moro than
Offset the brilliancy Of his play.
Charles L. Johnston, tr.. formef
New England champion; Fred @. An
derson, a veteran Long Island title
holder, and Walter L. Pate were
among the other winners Of the day.
Anderson's showing was the most i'm
pressive. He won from George Groes-
beck, at IS, 6-2.
The summary follows:
EDGEsERE INVITATION SINGLES.
First round-Chnles Chambers defeated Cstr?
Major. 4--s. A-l2. e-2: Arthur 5; Cragin defeated
from Clarence Low by default; Charles l.. Johnston.
jr, won from Fred Bass. jr. By default.
Second round-Fred O. Anderson defeated Georss
Groesbsck 7-5, 6--2; Frank Loughman defeated n.
n Harris e.. e. Walter l. Pate defeated ":
s. Holt. s-i. 90; wslisr Merrill Hall defeated
from r. Keuchen by default; Arthur MscPhers9n
defeated Arthur s Cragn, SIS. 81; Arick ~.
Man, IT, defeated Allen Behr. 81. 81; l.. ".
Fisher defeated Roy y. Nichey. 81. eL4 80
clifford Bishop won from Kenneth d. fisehef o'
default
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
Indian HarbOr
Club Regatta
On the Sound
More than Fifty Yachts in Clash
To-day Off Green
Wich, Conn.

The regatta committee Of the Ind
ian Hsrbor Yacht Club has received
the entries of more than nifty yachts
hat will start in the twenty-eighth an
nusl regatta of the club, 20 be sailed
Today over he usual courses on Long
Island Sound. off Greenwich, Conn. A
ms IS one of the scheduled races Of
ne Yacht Racing Association Of Long
Island Sound in which the winners
score points for the season, the "ff-
ues," the "fortes" and the "thirties'
VIII be IN evidence, as well as all the
smaller one-design craft
ne start for the "hfties" will be at
s;O5 ?. m and that for the "forties"
hVe minutes later. The schooners in
me and + classes start at 2:l6. The
courses are twenty, fifteen, eleven,
eight and FIVE nautical miles, respec-
lively.
Announcement is made by the re-
gA''a Committee OF the Horseshoe Har-
oor Yacht Club that its annual re-
sAuA will be sailed on Saturday.
august 5. The race is open 10 yachts
u Class P and all smaller classes.
Iegu!sr, special, restricted one-design
eaa handicap. Commodore Antoine has
Ssaered trophy as first prize for the
M" DIVISION OF the handicap class.
'.s principal prize for the Larchmont
I.",e.uo class is one to be presented
y Nee-Commodore Galston. There
,i' e.so are special prizes for the "thir-
vs. the stars and the winner in the
''Seho 0 division handicap class.
Vfson D. Mum, Harry L. Hollins,
iI, iIstmsnn 0slrichs, Harold S. Wander
csS b. II, Borden, Stewart Davis,
ccotries II. Jackson, Lieutenant A. NJ.
linen and A. 2. Aldridge-the com
a'see saee on motor boat maneuvres- an
ounce ounce that the time for enrolment Of
IIVsor boats has been extended to
hu" 40 70 permit some Of the boats
h.. i' according 10 navy requirements,
en-, ,Tnlen are not yet launched, 20
a.. Vii ana demonstrate 10 the observ-
~. ~ from the Navy Department that
sss, V yWhers and the boats are up to the
so.ard s.aArd OF efficiency demanded by the
S,,eI,nment. Enrolments for this naval
- pp,et, extending from New London
0rsai ainegst' N. j., should be sent to
Ii..n Ii.Un y. MUM, 81 Pine Street, or TO
th,,a1 th,1sant s Taylor, 80 East Twenty
D. r. '1ees and not TO Washington,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
FOOT POLO FEATURES
POINT JUDITH OFF DAY

Narragansett Pier, R. l., July Is
The Polo Association senior champion
ship will be played tomorrow at $3.50
o'clock. II the ground is not cut up too
much there will be a second game. In
view of the uncertainty, no teams have
been officially notified to be ready for
the second game.
Devereaux Milburn, c. c. Rumsey, j.
Watson Webb and Malcolm Stevenson
are at the Pier in readiness for the big
game tomorrow. The others to line up
for either Great Neck or Meadow Brook
now here are +. S. Won Stade and
Thomas Hitchcock, jr., while Louis f.
Stoddard and II. p. Whitney will be here
in the morning. The outlook is for a
keen contest for the senior title.
Foot polo as played here is hockey,
with short polo mallets and the regula-
tion wooden ball. 1t is said TO improve
the hitting power and to be a fine off,
day substitute for the' true galloping
game. Those to hit on foot to-day were
Quincy A. Shaw, I'd, W. P. Hubert,
F. S. Won Stade, f. w. Hopping, NJ. c.
Fleischmann and Raymond Belmont.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
Carpet Trade
Golf Laurels
Won BY Cook
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

Horace T. Cook, Of Trenton, won tho
championship OF the Carpet Trade Golf
Association by defeating Gerome A.
Paul, OF Hackenssck, in the final round
Of the association tournament on the
links of the Hackensack Golf Club by
the narrow margin of l up.
They stood all square at the seven
teenth, and at the eighteenth Cook
drove to the green, 2l5 yards, the ball
coming to rest about twenty feet from
the cup. Paul then drove, getting of a
long ball that overran the green and
stopped at the edge Of the deep gully
back Of the green. Cook had q chance
for a 2, but was satisfied to play it safe
and take his 3, whereas Paul, after
chipping up, had TO take two puts for
a 4, thus losing the match.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
Peck Griffin Beaten;
lap Eliminates Niles
Eastern Tennis
Team Selected

Boston. July 2S.--A committee OF
three. made up of Julian Myrick. Of
New York; Edwin Sheafe, of Bos-
ton. and Craig Biddlc, of Philadel-
phia, to-day picked the team which
will represent the East in the East
vs.. West team match at Forest Hills,
August 3 and 4.
The following players were Sc
lected:
Il. Norris Williams, Karl II. Behr,
George NJ. Church, Nathaniel w.
Niles. Frederick Alexander and Wat
son VI. Washburn, One of these
players will act as substitute. Will
Jams and Church and Alexander and
Behr will play in the doubles. Five
singles matches will be played.
Considerable surprise was cx-
pressed at the fact that Theodore
Roosevelt Pell was not selected.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
WALKERS BLACK ADDER
WINS BIG HANDICAP

Windsor, England, July 2s.-The
Royal Borough Handicap Stakes Of
$1,000 was the feature race at the July
meeting, which began here to-day The
meeting, which was scheduled for last
month, was cancelled through the death
OF Lord Kitchener. To-day's big event
was won by Colonel Hall Walkers
Black Adder, with Bullock in the sad
die, which beat J. Dawson's Jack An
nsdale, ridden by Steve Donoghue. by
a head
Captain Murray's Clematis, with
Gardner up, was third, two lengths
behind. Ten horses went 70 the post
The betting was: Black Adder, 9 TO
2; Jack Annsdale, to 2, and Clematis.
3 TO /.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
Big Yacht Entry
For ". 7. 7. C..
Annual Cruise
Fleet Craft to Rendezvous at
Glen Cove for the
Race Meet.
By. CAPT. JAMES c. SUMMERS.

Sixty five yachts, thirty-nine OF
which are sloops and twenty-six
schooners, are listed by the race com
mttee of the New York Yacht Club as
probable starters in the five squadron
runs Of its annual cruise, which be-
gins on Tuesday, August /, with the
rendezvous al Glen Cove.
On that day this great fleet of sail
craft, which includes eight of the
"fifties," twelve Of the "forties" and
eleven of the "thrties,' will be ampl-
fed by not less than fifty steam and
power yachts, including Commodore
George f. Baker. jr.'s, steamer Viking,
Henry Walters's Nsrada, j. p. Nor
gan's Corsair, Morton f. Plants Vsna-
dis, f. c. Benedict's Oneida and Alexan-
der S. Cochran's Warrior.
These and many others will form a
convoy to the racing yachts on each
days run 20 the eastward, and most
Of them will be present, each with Its
quota of guests on board, at the races
off Newport on August and 9 for the
Astor cups and the Kings Cup respec-
lively.
Commodore George F. Baker, jr., with
no NANl oAltilNAlC
pure love of the sport, has offered a
special cup for the "forties," TO be
raced for on Kings Cup day, August
Q, and the race committee deb.
Parsons, J. NJ. MacdonouRh and Fred
eric o. Spedden-will start the class
ten minutes after the yachts that are
70 compete for the Kings Cup. They
will sail the same course as those
yachts. The racing rules Of the club
will govern the contest, but each yacht
is required to carry suitable life
boat on deck.
The itinerary Of the cruise is as fol-
lows: Tuesday, August /, rendezvous at
Glen Cove; Wednesday, August 2, Glen
Cove to Morris Cove, thirty-eight
miles; Thursday, August 3, Morris
Cove TO New London, thirty-nine miles;
Friday, August 4, New London to Fort
Pond Bay, twenty miles; Saturday, Au-
gust 8, Fort Pond Bay to Mattapoisett,
sixty-two miles; Monday, August T.,
Mattspoisett 10 Newport. thirty-two
miles. The squadron will disband in
Newport Harbor after the Kings Cup
race, on August 0.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
BROWNS TAKE ENTIRE
SERIES FROM ATHLETICS

St. Louis. July 2s-St. Louis made
clean sweep of the fve-game series with
Philadelphia by winning, 8 to 8, to-day,
st. Louis got an early lead, scoring
two in the fourth. Sheehan 'ehed a
good game, but errors by hls team
mates were costly.
A batting rally by the visitors in the
ninth inning netted four runs and
forced Groom to retire after two were
out. With one man on bases kooo, VINO
relieved Groom, gave a base on balls
and Austin's error filed the bases. Me.
Innis then flied out, making his second
out in the inning.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
Empire City Entries.

Fin, rae. ot three y,sr.old, and gP",d ,i. ,,s
Gsinsborough. ll3. Soldier llS; Good counsel
lo5. -. A ,,D.,,t
second race for three yesr-olds and upvhd
,shich have not won al this meeting. senngi apou'
sir furlong Mindinette. llQ; Aibers lIue issg
M Spe.s ms: Brighouse. l20 LILY Heavens. 1OI
Ash can il5 Buck Shot. l07: 'Mee liek, iloi ITO
Vato il5; Estimabe. rs; Pharoah Ize' FLAG DAY.
Tiird race for two year olds; the sprishfpi
s,stss. value 81 800; about six furlongsl rrnSh'
Forward 10: kldee. los. kins BAssot NV b~
sqi ~ 70. f,oy three olds and upward the
uour, Vernon Handicap. $500 sddsd one NIL, J.,
Roamsr. 1870, He Will III: Spur Ilti boos' l'@'
Ceisndra 81 Plsions. IS.
Fnh 'Or sar,old, ana uSrsa ii iis;
n,s, nS IcSn Iis. Flrst Degree. us. Mcnoeaey i?s
RIacEford lls: Jacket. rs 'hey oassocd Ils
Monmouth. lI3; O'sullivan. llS; salon, iisi ram
si,th race for ,wo-yesr-od msidsns hre ,gr-
- GcIden For Om). llb. fd Garrison ll3'
Hal Columbia us. Nj" TiPperaD' llS' as'h'
ll2.
.Apprsntice allowance claimed