davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-12
Humboldt Wool
Brings Good Price

Yesterday the First National bank
shipped d carload Of wool to Else
mann Bros, Boston, via the Western
Pacific.
So lar as known. all the clips OF the
county have been sold and shipped,
with the exception OF that Of \. Pas
quale OF Paradise valley, which will
amount to about two carloads.
The average price received by
Humboldt county wOolmen was be-
tween 20 and p cents. This is con-
siderably higher than prices OF last
year, the top figure being about l9
cents However, it is impossible to
estimate the average price received
for last years clip, owing to the fact
that many OF the woolgrOwers shipped
their consignrnents and the price
eventually received vas not made pub
lie.
Prices for rhis years clip were gov
erned solely by the law OF supply and
demand, the Underwood tariff having
removed all protection to the indus
try in this country.-Silver State.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-12
Hon. Key Pittman, as Pictured by
Writer of Nation Wide Reputation

questions which come before the SEN
ate the member from Nevada has
aligned himself on the right side and
he has been an active supporter of
such legislation as the Federal Re-
serve act, the Rural Credits bill, the
Good Roads bill, the Child Labor bill
and other measures which are char
acterized as the administrations pro-
gram. While doing these things lie
has found time also to look carefully
after the interests OF his own state
and through his efforts a series Of
measures important to the people OF
Nevada have been enacted.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
For Permission to Appropriate the
Public Waters of the State of Me-
vada.
Application No. 4028

Notice is hereby given that on the
Goth day of June, 1916, IN accordance
with Section SO, Chapter 140, Of the
Statutes of 1913, one Manuel Goni Of
Carson City, County Of Ormsby, and
State of Nevada, made application tc
the State Engineer of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
waters of the State OF Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from
Rocky Spring, at a point in the
SWN Of seq of Section %, T. l6
n. r. 20 E, NJ. D. B. & NJ, by
means OF a dam, and .O5 OF one cubic
feet pet second is to be conveyed to
a point in the SWN Of SEX Of Sec.
20, 7. 10 n. R. 20 f.. NJ. D. B. & NJ,
by means Of pipes and troughs and
there used for stock and domestic
purposes. Water not to be returned
to stream.
(Signed) w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date first publication, July II, 1916.
Date last publication, Aug. p. 1916.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-12
Continued from First Page.l

,iic coast.
Success with these measures would
in itself constitute more than an
average good record for a brief term
OF service in the United States senate.
In further recognition of his abili-
ties, however, Senator Pittman during
the present session of the senate has
been appointed to two OF the most i'm
! portant and most coveted commit
teeships in that body-the commit
tee on naval affairs and the commit
tee on foreign relations. In normal
times these two committees rank
| present they are lar more important
than usual. The necessity Of better
national defense has been strongly
impressed upon the public during the
past two years. Senator Pittnlan was
one OF the first to appreciate the sit
! uation in which the United States
finds itself as a result Of the Euro
pcan war, and to take an advanced
and progressive position with respect
to the need for adequate increase in
our naval establishment. He set
forth his attitude in no unequivocaI
terms. lie is one of the members
prominently responsible for the pres
ent program Of naval increase. As a
member Of the committee on naval
affairs he was designated by Senator
Tillman. the chairman Of that COM
mittee. to have charge on the floor of
the senate Of the bill to provide for
the construction Of a government
plant for the making OF arn1or plate
for the navy. That measure which
deprives the ar1nor plate trust OF the
huge profits Wh'>h it has for years
mulCt from the treasury was stub
bornly fought by a coterie OF Rcpub-
lican senators who represent inter-
ests benefited by continued control
Of arrnor plate making by private
monopoly. Notwithstanding their po-
sition Senator PittrSan passed the bill
through the senate by a majority of
90 to %.
In view of the delrcacy OF internal
l@tional relations incident TO the great
struggle in Europe, the position Of
this government IL be guarded
with extreme care. That is one rea-
son why the committee on foreign re-
lations which has to deal with these
matters is OF such extreme import
ance at this time. \ false step by
that committee might easily lead to
serious international complications.
Men OF balance and po;se must have
voice III determining its policies.
When Senator Shively Of Indiana
died. Senator Pittman was selected to
fill his place on the committee On for
eign relations and in that trying posi-
ton he has nobly acquitted himself.
When the question OF giving the
city OF San Francisco a pure and SUI
fcient supply OF water was before
the senate. Senator Pittman had
charge of the measure and succeeded
in passing it while the active Repub-
lican senator from California, Sera-
tor Works, was vigorously fighting it.
Thus the people of San Francisco
were obliged to rely Upon the aid Of
Il senator from a neighboring state
when they were il need and one Of
their own representatives in the SEN
ate was seeking to defeat their PUT
poses. On all OF the great national
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-12
Go to the Tavern

The Tavern Is situated at the foot
of L.akeview hill, three miles north
cf Carson City. and IS n Of the
most picturesque spots in Nevada.
You will make no mistake when stop
ping there. Everything is run in
first-class order. Free music and
dancing; also free picnic grounds to
autoists who desire t rest.
r. T. BRIGHT.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-12
Nelson Dry Washer

Nelson Dry Washer ior dry placer
gravel. Gets 90 per cent Of the gold
in gravel. New process. For sale
by Ivan T.. Nelson, No. 1887 Santa
Clara St. Santa Clara, Cal. a10-3t
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-12
Block Wood

Beginning Monday, July 24th and
until further notice, will deliver
blocks within the city limits at 50 per
load. Sierra Nevada Wood and
Lumber Co. i22-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-12

Why borrow your neighbours Ap'
PEEL Subscribe and read your own
orr one in the EAST and let them ses
how prospe Gus Western Nevada is
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-12
LOST

University class pin, with block
letter U, letters ten, crossed ham,
mers. and name engraved on back.
Return to Appeal office. Re
ward, aO-1W
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-12
Keep Out the Flies

Door and window screens, al
kinds and sizes. VIII supply on shor
notice anything not in stock. Orde1
early. Sierra Nevada Wood ane
Lumber Co. ml6-t
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-12
Dresses and Wash Skirts

Net and silk dresses unmer wash
skirts in plain white and stripes,
beautiful goods, latest styles, just re
ceived at
i10-tf SWEETLAND & DAVIS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-12
See Bath

For hauling away your trash, ex-
press work OF all kinds. Phone Ar
lington hotel. dZ8-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-12

Read the Carson City Daily Appea.
the-minute paper, having the latest
Geographic and local news.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17

full of crazy notions, his heart full OF
love for his adorable one and her
fathers angry words ringing in his
ears, makes up his mind to run off
and get married. He easily persuades
his hancee, and they do it partly to
please themselves and partly to out
wit the stern parent, which generally
means repentance.
The sensible thing to do is to wait
II the lady is IS, let the man wait
till she is 81 Then if both consider
that the parents reasons for object
ing to the engagement are absurd
they may marry on their own respon-
sibility.'
When two persons cam wait three
years for each other there is reason
to believe that the union will not be
an unhappy one. ..-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
When Your Best Girls Papa Says No---WoN
Copyright, 1916. Internal ionsl News Service.

man should swallow his disappoint-
ment, and let time prove the strength
of his love. Papa has control, for so
many years only. When she is of age
a girl can marry without the consent
of her parents if she so wishes, al
though it is neither wise nor desirable
to do so. ts -l
Some fathers are unreasonable.
They wish son-in-law to be pat
tern of all the virtues. Sometimes they
want him rich. They have their whims,
have fathers. They are easily put out
and readily take dislikes to young
men-sometimes because the young
men have parents they object to-;
sometimes because man is not their
ideal. They are as fanciful as girls
themselves.
Then the young man, with his head
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17

think man and woman are each de-
pendent on the other" is the style OF
conversation that will cause people
to fee your presence as they would
the stagnant pool.
Avoid all references to your own
peculiarities of taste, manner or
thought
When you are in conversation with
one person do not let your thoughts
or gaze wander to some more inter-
esting person or group.
There is far too much Of that form
OF rudeness. 1t is the habit that marks
the social climber; fear lest he or
she may not be getting the best OF
everything. p
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17

ing broken and put them into boil
ing water, with little salt; keep them
boiling gently until tender, with the
saucepan uncovered. When the as.
paragus is done, dish it around a
toasted loaf which should be dipped
into the water the asparagus is cooked
in, Garnish with green pepper rings
and serve. Vinaigrette Sauce-Put
three tablespoons OF olive oil in 4
bowl with tablespoonful Of white
vinegar, saltspoonful Of pepper, 4
dust Of paprika pepper and ! pinch II
salt. Mix we'll together and serve in
a sauce boat.
TUESDAY Boiled Lobstcr.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
Im-Shoots

ing only. - De'e'v-
In inc cases out OF ten il IL h.,..,
Z. so,i keep that honest opinion to your
The girl who pins her faith n ma,
tons. 'y mven-
The devil always finds the yolur.
s .eei church choir pretty eood re-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17

The young man whose hopes have
been blighted by stern parents re-
fusal to accept him as son-in-law
is apt to say things uneomplimentary
about fathers in general. He declares
that it is absurd for father to have
control Of his daughter once she is
grown up.
There he is wrong. If it were not
for fathers having control OF their
daughters many rash young people
would rush into marriage and misery.
The stern father, the enemy of the
young lover, is one of the pillars up
holding the temple of happiness. But
for him hundreds of foolish young
people would be unhappily coupled
for life. W.T.
When papa says, NO" the young
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
Tolk, but Don't
Be a Bore

To talk we'll is an art almost as
neglected as that of listening to the
talk OF others. There are several ele-
mentary principles to be borne in
mind
If you quote brilliant or clever re.
mark of another persons, always tell
who said it. Do not wear stolen jewels
Of conversation. They will but make
You own paste look duller.
1T never rains out it pours;"
"every dog should have his day. II
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
Asparagus Vinaigrette
By CONSTANCE CLARKE,

This is an excellent dish for lunch
con, or 1t may be served in place Of
an entree. Asparagus should be
dressed as soon as possible after it
is cut, although it may be kept for a
day or two by putting the stalks in
cold water; yet, to be good, like ev-
cry other vegetable, it cannot be
cooked too fresh. Scrape the white
part of the stems, beginning from the
head, and throw them into cold water;
then tie them into bundles, keeping
the heads all one way, and cut the
stalks evenly that they may all be
the same length; wrap in piece Of
muslin to prevent the heads from be-
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse; 2-yesr-olds three and &
half furlongS. wSrenore. lis tActOul. to l, 2
to l. even won; Nybil. 10 tPicksns), 2 to /. 10
s. to s. second: Sir Richard, lls CMoCabe). 9
to, 5. to 5. out, third. Time. go. sally Boots.
Inka, Torvato, Jusnits and Frederick also ran-
SECOND RACE-Selling; 3yesrolds; SIX fun
Longs Gen. Pickett. lo2 (BTIton), TO l. to
10, to 1. won; Billy Culb=rtson, 1F 20. Hunt,
to s, 4 to 5. l to 4 second; Whispering Hope,
uo CHotaling), 10 to !. TO l. to I, third. Tine,
l:l3 IS RubfaE. Dolo and TosstmaSter also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling; +yesr-olds; SIX furlonss
Afterglov, liz Noungl. to 9, to S. ; to g.
won: Rustic Maid, % (Sterrstt), I to !, 70 z
to s. second: SepulEeda, Ill uyafsrJ), 70 l,
2 To ]. 10 5, third. Tine, ia Mike Cohen,
rgrr Jim. Beaumont Belle, Hsberdssh and Bulssr
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Four-yssr-oids: sir fulongr.
Lady BTJn. 100 Pitz). 10 70 l. To l. to l. won
Wanda, los JOnesI, to l, even, to . second
Time. Is Coin. Paul Davis Easter Star. Ajax
and Tom Hancock also ran
FIFTH RACING and a half furlouss Jake
Argent, los (Cullenl. 10 to l. , TO !, eren won ;
Carrie Orme, l04 tSchsmsrhorn). 70 !. J TO s. /
to s. second; Useeit. lOs &c. Hunt. ) to s. l to
5. out. third. Tine, rs 35 Early RIs Miss
FoIly Little Jake and Kid Nelson also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mils Eek Davis 10 (Actou), 8
to 5. 7 to 70. l TO ). won: Irish Kid 10 (Gruss)
70 l. even 10 ?, secOnd; Virgie Dot, g HAYES
I TO 7, 10 5. 10 s. third Time, 1:I0l Is. Meal
Ticket. Bean Spillsr. Captain DTusc, Lone Star
Prospero Son, Mollie Cad and Mandadero also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-TEoyear-olds; three furlongs
Dental, Ii (COuusIlyl. to ). ? To 5. out. won;
Burbank ia (Tsplin), TO s. l to 2, out. second
No Friend. NS CDomnickl. 70 to l. J 10 l. to S,
third. Tine. O15. Hasty Cora IdoIita, Curls and
POsitsnO also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling; 3yesr-olds: five and a
half furongs- Moonstons, lO4 Williams. eTen
to 5. out, won; Belle Of the Kitchen, 100 CPitz),
to l, to l, even, secuud; UfizzI. lOi Doyle,
I to l, TO 5, to ), third. Time, 0S IS. Greet
ins. SmIaT and Sumner also ran
FOUNTH RACE-SiI furlonES Lady Bryn, 1On
(PitLl, 10 to !. TO !, to l. won; Wander, IOs
iIoneSl. to l, even, 70 ., second: Regular lO5
tGsrganl, to 5. 2 to s. out. third. Tine lis.
Coin, Paul Davis. Easter Star, Ajax and Tom
Hancock also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FiVs and a half furIonss The
Lark. lOt tUrquhart). tn l. even. l to 2 won;
WOIfSbaths 10 lSchuttinger). 2 to 2 To = even,
second; Bulgsr. 10 Ward. u TO l. to l. to 2
third Time. lT IS. Thrill. Hugh DeIiItry
Brown Prince. Archery. Kaydsruseros and Cherry
Seed also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13
Death Of Garrison Plan Draws
Attention To Militia Project
Expanding Of National Guard Seems Only Plan House Will
Consent To-Experts United, However, in Opposi-
ton to Development Along This Line.

Now that Secretary Garrison's conti-
MENTAL army plan has practically been
thrown overheard by President Wilson
tension here is being focused upon the
militia. II seems certain now that an
expanding of the National Guard is the
only form of legislation that the House
will consent to by way of taking the
place OF the Garrison plan for a Fed
eral reserve army.
The most startling feature of the sit
uation Is that the House now seems in
tent upon legislation which has been con-
demned not only by Lindley NJ. Garri-
son, but by Elihu Root, former Secre-
tary of War, and by the best expert
opinion that has been summoned before
the two committees OF Congress. II was
not realized until the Garrison episode
emphasized the point, how unanimously
the opinion has been in condemning any
attempt to rely upon an expanding OF
the militia TO meet the military needs
OF the country.
Pra ctically the only experts who have
urged military development along this
line have been men who were actively
interested In the militia organizations
themselves.
Testimony delivered by several emf
nent experts constitutes a harsh con-
demnation Of the very plan which the
House leaders. with the apparent ac-
quiescence of the President, are proceed
ing to map out.
One of the most effective statements
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13

exposing the futility of attempting to
rely upon the militia was made by Elihu
Root before the National Security
Mr.. Root, after years of experience in
the War Department, and In the Senate
Is regarded as one of the most competen,
students of army problems Here are
his views:
an my view II is idle to talk of deyeI.
oping the National Guard itself into an
adequate army for national defense. Any
such attempt would inevitably result In
the failure of the whole movement and
the waste of all energy and effort devot-
ed to 1t.
THE National Guard are prims riIy
state troops for State purposes, and
they must continue TO be so. The
power to raise them and to train them,
and to appoint their officers rests with
the separate States
In time of peace they are render
ing a most useful service by training
in the elements of military service a
great number of young Americans. to
whom the President may turn when
he seeks suitable men to be appointed
officers in the national army. The idea,
however, that these forty-eight differ
ent bodies OF troops. with officers ap-
pointed by forty-eight different gov
ernors. can be made the basis for de-
veloping an effective national army,
Is quite absurd.
IAN effective army must be built up
on the principle Of unity Of control
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Maidsn 2-yearolds; four furions.
Bird Lore. lOs- Lady Ward l0s; Sir Oliver. Ill
:YcIo- sally. III. :SiIrsr Sedge, Ill; None Such,
~: Wat ia. ParicipIe. Ili; Waukeas, ia; Dunsa
lin. ia. swift Fox. uii George c. Love, ia
Ben HamVson. ia
tl'Crhrau entry.
SElOND RACE Selling; 3yesrolds; six fur
Iur=s 'Southsru star. 30; Bobntnk, iO5; Molly
Reach l9i. TypaEraphy lC2; SaUtsrelle lo5; SerTla
I15 Elizabeth Lee. lG; Red Gross, lT; Lady Mil
dre,l. IG LuzZ. -07; Toto 10; J. BriEgs. 10
AsUara=rls sam IL: Alfadir. ll3; Precision rs.
THIRD RAt'E- Selling; 5year-Olds and upward
five and hah fmlunSs GeutIepOman n Ellen
~uytn. g Little Gink g. DUnner, lG; lngOt
Ic-: tiu-n,r. re-: Short Ballot, IG; Lynn, lOi
Blrs Wing ,Cc: Me-hcks. IG; Ben'S Brother, los
Anr7n. 10: BryEu stoae. TO- Uncle Jimmie. 10
N15l. II2-
FOURTH RACE-Ths Elmers Chocolate yalcn
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13

Mills, l'is across the canyon from the
"a nous CIin Palace This palace, as tb.
remarkable prehistoric city h fooliShIy
called, susnds beneath the rim Of th. east
side OF the canyon. while tn. sStonish-
ing structure first unesrthed stands upon
the rim Of the west ,sde.
For many years visitors 70. the Me.s
Verde National Park - have noticed a
huge mound opposite the Cliff Palace
With trees growing upon H. II has aroused
great deal OF curiosity, and many have
been the speculstions concerning IT'S
meaning, especially when stone. were
discovered emerging from Il that eyf-
IDENTITY had been cut by tools in the hand,
OF man II Is this mound which the De-
partment Of the Interior determined 20
explore and under which Or. Fevk.s
has just found the most remarkable pr.-
historic structure north Of the Artes
architecture In Mexico. =
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13
OF AMATEUR RULES
WOULD ROB TENNIS AND GOLF 4.
OF PROMINENT TITLE HOLDERS

Of droba ndrolf
United
holder the national from
did Johnny Up r
ruling affect ehns
H.
all asteurs who had sporting goods then abe WIZ lose william
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13
VISITING KNIGHTS TRIMMED.
Local X. of C. Bowling Team Make
T. Clean sweep of Match.

The annual iuter-clty duckpin match
between the knights of Columbus Of
washington and their brethren OF Baiti-
more, resulted In a clean sweep victory
for the local Knights. The match was
rolled on the Grand Central alleys and
one .,of the largest crowds ever attend
ing a bowling contest cheered throughout
the entire match. Thye scored ITO. 1o<
and ss for 3l2 set, while his local team
mate, Mccormick, had high single OF
122. for a gs. set. After the match a
banquet Of 100 plates WAS served at
the National Hotel TO the forty Balti-
moreans and sixty of the home Knights
as hosts. -'. ..~ 90 .-'
Frank NJ. Mclaughlin was toastmaster
and DR.. J. f. Kennedy, of the visitors,
was. the speaker of the evening. The
return set will be rolled In the Monu-
mental sCity next month. The captains
were Charles p. L. Moran, of Washing
ton and ID. e Sweeney, Of Baltimore.
Albert w. Brand was official scorer.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13
FAvoRs HOME RULE.
II. I. Miller Announce. Platform as
Candidate for Delegate.

Home rule for the District and oppos-
ItIon to the Sheppard prohibition bill are
the main planks in the platform of Rob-
ert I. Miller, attorney, candidate for del
egate from the District to the Republi-
can National Convention to be held at
Chicago on June Z. There are twelve
other planks in Mr.. Miller's platform,
practically all of them calling for re-
forms in the management of the affairs
OF the District. The last plank places
him on record for a protective tariff.
Among the planks affecting the Dis
trict are: More Improvement for the
northeast, southeast, and southwest sec
tions of the city: larger police and fire
departments. with an increase in the sal
aries and pensions of the members Of
the department, and a reduction in the
costs of filing actions in the District Su-
preme and Municipal courts.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13

New Orleans, Feb. 1.-THE largest
crowds of the meeting saw Bringhurst'
l. Tauber's crack sprinter, shoulder
40 pounds and capture the Tokay
Tea handicap. the feature OF Dig
Saturday program, from Hester Prynne
and Skeer Face. notwithstanding his
heavy impost. Bringhurst ran the six
furlongs IN 1:12 3-5. Eagle, Emil Herz's
four-year-old geIding. in winning the
Old Cutter handicap at mile and 40
wards after a driving finish, with
Marion Goosby and Greenwood. made
a new track record for the distance
Of 1915. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Seilinz; 3yesr-olds and upward
~ frIr,o,xs Joe D. lO5 (Ambrose) 10 to !, TO
J2toI won; Rubicon II. los lAndeTsonl. Il to l.
5 TO / > to J. second God Cap los lMet7tl.
10 s to TO- l to ). third. Tine, / "A E1Ar1ner'
Old Chartsr Lady -PoTers.. Ben's BrUther. FAR
Arsy smuzzer, Meeicka. Lady London and scrap
SECOND RACE-seilfng; 3ysaroIds and upward
sir turlonzs ROYAL Tea, lls (kenzhl, 10 !. TO
5 TO 5, soond; Dew Drop. III tKecrnsr'. to l. )
10 / to s. third. Time, Is SstHreile, Mater
Ratina Clint, Gahrio, Miss Fannie, salon, j. B.
HarrrT Sir L. Joe also nn-
THIRD RACE-SeIIing; +yssrolds and upward
mile and Z si1tssuth. JsWoone 10 Lineyl. to :,
{ 10 5 ? to s. won; Kneelst. lG lAmbrosel y TO
l. 5 to / 2 TO l. second: Harry Lauder liz CNsr-
rinronl Is TO l, 70 l, to ], third nme' - -
SerrnAta Helen h, Col Ahmeade, dude ana LILA
BryEon also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicsp; purse 800; SyeAr-
oIds and UPWARD; aI furlonzs. Bringhurst, ID
lKsderfsl S to 2 to s, to 5. Eon; Hester Prynns
los ~ M5Tazgzrt) TO l. to ). l to ., second ];
Skssr Fac q tBrsLeT s to l. , to I. even. third.
Time. lll55 Madame Herman, Carbide. DICK
Williams and Startling also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap: purse 800; Syear olds
End ugwari; mile and seventy yards Eagle lL5
tKeozhl TO l. 5 to > even. won: Marion Goosoy,
los lHanor-rl } 10 / 5 To s. } to s. second; Green
wood ss CIcDsrnottl. 10 to /. to l, to ]. third
Time l-EI5 New track recordl. Dr.. Samuel
syTizn Celesta and Grumpy also ran
SIXTH RACE-SeIIng; 5yesr rods and upward
mile and twenty yards. Guide Post, los lkoernerl.
u TO s. even, l TO ?. won; Prince ;, ll3 war
r;nrtonI : TO / 10 to / to !. second; ArtOu, Ill
lMcAtesl Is to l. to l. TO l, third Tine, l;te 80
Ask Ma Injury O'SuIliTsn, Mars Cassidy. TheO-
doTita and Redaud also ran.