davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-12
MILLIONS FoR PEAoG,
NO tJlTC F0R WILSON
Ford Will oIve President Good
Wishes and Moral Aid. But
Not 0oin

Long Branch, N. J.,-Henry
Ford, philanthropist, automobile
manufacturer and millionaire,
was asked, after he had talked for
four hours with President Wilson
at Shadow Lawn, the summer
White House, Monday if he in
tends to make contributiO, ntp
the Wilson campaign fund.
"Contribution!" re-echoed the
Detroit wizard. 4 should say not"
why not?" vas the next ques-
tion.
Because" answered Mr.. Ford
after a pause. II believe the
office should seek the man and
1ot The man the office"
"Then you will not contribute
1 100000 or more to the Wilson
campaign fund, as has been re-
ported you will?"
"Most certainly not" replied
the Detroit manufacturer. "In
the case of Mr.. Wilson the office
just now is seeking the mal and
there is no reason why cent
should be expended to change tho
situation and make it appear that
the man is seeking the office"
"What do you believe are The
possibilities of the recollection of
Mr.. Wilson," was asked.
''If the American people are
saae-and I believe they are-Mr.
Wilson will he reelected and by a
large majority ip the ELECTORAL
college,"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-12

perience in law to qualify him for
the position on that score. Pol
lock, while ON the bench for con
siderable time a I'd naturally pro-
fitting by such experience, is not
possessed of more legal ability
than Cole is. In fact Pollock is
reversed by the supreme court
rather more than most judges OF
the state. On the other haaj
Cole has a cleap cut common
sense mind and honest heart tina!
go to make the highest type OF
judge. If We had a lot at stake
and were the under dog in law
suit we would rather see Cole try
our case than Pollock for we be-
lieve Cole would stand like rock
for justice though all the poll
tical and business power of a
commu atty were thrown into the
scaes to change his decision. r.
is for that reason that we would
vote for him if we lived in the
Third district.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-12
CENTER NO. s SCHOOL NOTES

foIIoWlag is a list of the pupils
or CrntleH No. 5 neiuher absent
nor tardy for the month ending
Oct. 6.
Henrietta Brand, john Brand
Leslie Brand, Mildred Brand, vii
liam Brand, Clifford Canila,n.
Myrtle Canham. Vernon Canham,
Albert Vessel. Edward Vessel,
and Mathilda Vessel.
We hope 10 have George and
Elmer Vollmers on the honor roll
next month so that with no other
absences we could boast of a 100
per cent Attendance.
No school was held on Thurs
day TO permit pupils and teacher
to attend the Fair. In going thru
the Educational Building w.
noticed that old No. 5 had capt
ured two first premiums and tw.,
second premiums in pcnman-
ship.
Miss Hazel NJ. Vessel.
Teacher
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-12
PIONEER MERCHANT GOING
OUT OF BUSINESS

Mr.. John BjornsOn Of the Bos-
ton Store has decided to retire
from business because of poor
health. Mr.. Bjornson came tn
Wahpeton in 1885 and was first
employed as salesman for E. E.
.Howry. He later went i1to the
dry goods business for himself
one door west of the present loca
tion. In 1898 he moved into the
new building, where he has
since, conducted first class dry
goods store. Although Mr.. Bjorm-
son has disposed of much of his
property here he is still heavily
interested in Richland County
real estate and expects to make
WahpetOn his home.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-12
q. a. sAmos W. - M

The progressive. clement Of all
parties in the First Congressional
District will be glad to know that
Hon. George "A. Bangs of Ora I'D
Forks, will make q active camp
aign for election on the demo-
ctratic ticket.
George Bangs should be elected
There are a hundred good rea-
sons why he should be elected and
not one why he should not be.
North Dakota is one of the best
states in the union. We who live
here believe it is the BEST state
in the union. We have the great
est per capita Of wealth, the
highest rating for intelligence,
the largest number of schools aid
churches. the most modern, the
best stock and the best grain.
The towns and cities are the best
and according to population,) we
lead nearly every state in the
union in everything worth while,
except craftsmanship at Washing
ton. Instead of sending our
strongest men TO Washington,
men who by virtue Of their ability
could do much for the state, We
have been sending weak men.
Particularly is this true in the
First District. The First District
is not fairly represented at Wash
ington-it is not represented at
all. II is time to make a change,
to send man to the national
capital in whom every citizen
will take pride; mal who has
the ability to do things for the
district and the state; a man who
will measure up to the best; a
ma who will be an honor and
credit to North Dakota. Thous-
ands of republicans realize the
necessity of making a change, a
fact that was emphasized in the
primary campaign when protest
vote was registered by republic
ans for a new man who made such
a short campaign that less than
a fourth of the voters had oppor..-
unity to meet him, and who would
easily have been nominated had
he soonor decided to be come a
candidate.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-12
METHODIST CHURCH
Elmer Duden, Pastor

Rev. +. \. Mirick will preach IN
the Methodist Church next Su.l-
day at the regular hours. lO:3O
a. M. and 1870 p. NJ, the pastor
being away ut conference. All
are invited ito these services.
The Sunday School will be held
at I2 NJ, and the Epworth League
at 6:3O p. NJ. Prayer meeting
on Thursday at 1880.
The w. +. NJ. $. and the Ladies'
Aid met this week, the former
with MRS. Fred Brown and the
later with Mrs. Geo. Zillgitt, en-
tertaiaed by Mrs. Zilgit., Mrs.
Yates and Mrs. Robinson.
The Annual Conference of the
church meets this year at James
town, Rev. r. A. Ilson, pastor.
The esssions will be presided over
by Bishop Cooke of Helena, Mont,
who has been assigned to this
area for the next four years. Bis'I
op Cooke was formerly Book Edi-
tor for the Methodist Book Coz
cern. Other prominent speakers
from various parts of the cou II :
ry. representing the different
boaxls of the church, will also
be present and speake.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-12
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
H. Leo Taylor, Pastor

The following regular services
will be held next Sunday, Oct. 15
1890 A. NJ. SermOn-.Lessons Of
the Autumnal Days.
12 M. Sunday School-Lesson
Acts "a: i-27. Subject: paul
Before FleiX."
Evening
6:3O Christian Endeavor-(Ci.-
izenship Sunday Subject: "Pub-
lie Spirit and How to Cultivate IT,,
Psalms t22: 10.
1880 Serm0n-'Locust Eaten
Years."
700 p. NJ. Wednesday-Youny
Peoples Chorus Practice.
1880 p: NJ. Thursday-Prayer
Meeting.
come and bring your friends to
any or all Of these services.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-12
FoRrnIonrLv CLUB MEETS

Last Monday evening the Fort
nightly Club met at the home of
Mrs. E. P. Cox on ninth street N.
The president Miss Mirick presid-
ed. After a short business ses-
sion, Mrs. Duden and Mrs. Frazer
gave an interesting book review
of 1.-THE Inside of the Cup It
was followed by a paper on Cur
rent Events, ably handled by Miss
Mirick. At the close of the pro-
gram the hostess served dainty
refreshments.
Besides the Club members there
were three visitors present.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-12
COLE AND POLLOCK

Down IN the Ihlrd Jud1clal DIS
trict people are looking forward
to rather unusual race for the
district judgeship between At
torney A. T. Cole and Judge Pol
lock. In the primaries, con-
trary to the prediction Of the pol
iticians, Cole ran very strong, pol
ling a vote that almost equalled
that Of Pollock. Up to that time
it was thought possible to dis
lodge Judge Pollock or to seriou-
sly endanger his reelection. Cole
strength was surprising and
heartened his friends to make a
tremendous effort to bring about
his election in the final round
this fall.
The people of the state general
ly will watch with great interest
the result of this race, not only
because of the Importance of the
judgeship in the Third jud6cia
district where much of the inn
oortant litigation of the state is
threshed out, but because Cole
and Pollock so clearly represent
two widely differing ideas of our
political life.
Pollock has been judge for a
considerable time. He is of the
suave, polished, culture, type Of
lawyer. a strong believer in pro-
perty rights. All his time on the
bench in this state Pollock has
been on better terms with the Old
standpat Mckenzie machine than
with the progressive forces. Two
years ago he went out of his way
to publish an endorsement of Han
ma a/for governor, which helped de-
feat Burdick and sadd1ed the Han
ma machine on North Dakota long
to make North Dakotans complete
ly lose confidence in their state
government. Pollock's long time
friendship with the state politi-
cal-business machine has not
been unrewarded and today every
particle of strength of the old
machine down in that district is
being quietly thrown behind him
to defeat Cole.
contrast with Pollock's ideals
and charteristics Coles per-
sonality and record stand out
sharply. Where Pollock is
handsome and debonair in ap-
pearnace, Cole is homely, plain,
rugged. While Pollock has been
spending his years currying the
favor of the reactionaries, Cole
has been leading the progressive
fight in that section Of the state
with a persistence and force that
have helped bring about many
progressive victories. Pollock is
today likely better off in the
goods Of the world than is Cole.
Cole undoubtedly in an unusual
degree is known and admired for
his sincerity, his rugged honesty.
Thus each man has achieved
something of the reward for
which he has worked.
If we were down in the Third
district we do not think it would
be hard for us to- make our choice
for Judge on November 7th.
Either man has had enough ex-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-12
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES

Services at the Bethany church
next Sunday forenoon at 1O:3l.
Services a; ST. Johns church
next Sunday afternoon at 800.
The Dwight Lutheran Ladies'
Aid will meet Thursday thi: week
with Mrs a. Sjoquist.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

Messenger - The trained nurse has
como. madam.
Prominent Fcmalc Philosopher (of
the fuWo) What for?
"Cou it be possible that YOU have
torlnttcu'"
Prominent Female Philosopher (ad-
Ws'iuE her glasses thoughtfullN) W |
pcHr me. l had forgotten all about
that baby.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
ONLY ONE SET TO \ CUSTOMER.


of
this set
t0'Oi"'"o
We DO ACCEPT CASH SETS SELL, THEM
ONLY ON NSIAMFNTS AS INDICATED
frequently
We
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
THIS IS WHAT YOU GET


bottom
shaker toohpck
Combination of
poacher
which will
The bee., 1916-03-17

In Dress Goods White Goods and voiles Striped and
Checked Palm Beach Cloth, Serges and many Novelties
in yard goods will be shown during this sale that
not be had later at anything like prices we are
asking you now Watch for Greene Tag. This will
mark the Mile Stone Anniversary price that will mean
great saving to you, NOW.
The bee., 1916-03-17
Anniversary Offerings

In Men, Boys and Children Hats Caps We have them
IN the new shades and shapes suit any face and satisfy any
The bee., 1916-03-17
COwqnds Way Today

Market conditions are more unsettled than ever
before preparation for this CELEBRATION SALE was
made months ago by making purchases Early when Mer-
chandise to be had far below to days Market We
going sell you accordingly and it will perhaps
be before these SALE prices be upcated Con-
dfOns Mark this Event that you Cent Afford to Mss Early
shopping will mean great saving to you.
The bee., 1916-03-17
Second Anniversary
Specials

From Our Ready to Wear
Department for Ladies, Misses
and Children. New and Nifty
House Dresses, Petticoat waist
Muslin, Underwear etc are
being offered at attractive prices
Carried 0Uer Suits and Goats
Specials, We have marked
them down so as to clean them
up the first day. No bad styles
The price we will make you on
a suit or coat will be in reach
The bee., 1916-03-17
Free for March 81

Beginning Monday March aoth and continuing through
t this sale we will give away absouty free the third Da-
mond Ring Save your cash receipts one y get
ing this sale will have a number giving you on TINS
beautiful diamond ring which viii be g Flday'
March Al at ocock to the party holding nrIneer.
At the same time your dollar will increase se during
this sale and also give chance OF TINS Task Us
About it..
The bee., 1916-03-17
Corset Specials

Both in Price and Style-it makes no
difference how much money you pay for
fashionable dress it is wasted, so far as its
appearance is sconserned with out a corset
that has the form you desire.
lse, SOC. sl.ss, sl.1s and SAILS will
buy you A. V. or a Madame Grace OF
Memo Corset, that will make your figure
make the cheap or costly dress look good.
At the same time you get the comfort
that every one desires Our Anniversary
Corset Sale means saving to you.
The bee., 1916-03-17
Specially Added

To this Anniversary never before had LOON END Cling
ham and Remnants that will be displayed our center
counter
choice of the best Gingham per yard.
choice of the best Gingham per yard. &c
choice of many other Items in Loom Ends at the rate
of Reduction
The bee., 1916-03-17
Second Anniversary Gift FREE

On Monday, March 2oth. at o'clock We will give abso
utyee person holding the lucky number which has
been secured here dunghe past month Is Karat Dia
mond Ring.
The bee., 1916-03-17

their real value
The bee., 1916-03-17
Celebrating OurSecond Anniversary

Merchandise
p thar ever
low we veyd during
The bee., 1916-03-17

Shoes Shoes Shoes
Anniversary Prices Prevail in our up-to.date Shoe Depa
ment While We going give you liberal discount on
our entire shoe stock Specials will be selected from my carried
over stock last and will be Green Tagged Some
wonderful bargain viii be offered in both Shoes and Slippers
per cent reduction all shoes
lot of Ladies So and szs Slipper Specials 13s
lot Of Ladies 81 so and SIS Slipper Specials sSe
Buy your Shoes and Slippers now at money saving.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
NATIONAL.
More People are Following
The Golf Game Every Day

Golf News, a magazine devoted to
the game in New England, has Of
fered a prize in a novel way. In other
words, It claims that it will give a
years subscription to every amateur
golf player who makes a one during
the coming season in a regular round
on a recognized course in New Eng
land. All a person has to do to make
"oneer" is to have II attested by his
partner. and let the officials of the
publication hear OF II.
When a man first attempts to hit a
golf ball he naturally makes high
tee. He wants the ball struck up in
the air, where he can get a good crack
at IT. But the practice of driving from
high tees hurts ones game, for in a
round OF golf there are but eighteen
occasions when the player has the
privilege of perching his ball upon a
mound of sand. The other strokes are
directed at a ball generally nesting
close to the ground. and these balls
must not be picked too cleanly.
Notice professionals and expert
players generally. and you will OBJ
serve that most OF them tee their balls
low, frequently using no tee at all To
the man who has become accustomed
to playing with a very high tee I
would suggest that he gradually de-
crease the amount Of sand which he
places under his ball and when even
tually he becomes accustomed to driv-
ing his ball close from the ground.
he Is likely to find that his brassey
shots and his strokes through the
fairway generally will improve.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sslHng: maiden 2yearolds; four
and one salt furlons- Hot Toddy, IL NGoosel.
y 10. s., $50. won Hester Smith l0s M Gamer
H40. 99, sscnnd Milbrpy l0s Cooper. $50
third Time oj6 -. The Duke JarEOn Alcina
Outfit. Innocent InsE. and Sister Sally also ran.
SECOND RACE-Foury ear -olds and upward one
and three sEteenthI miles SIesth, Ill Goose. .
a6o' 81 D SD, VOC; Lahore, III (Lttle) 81
go secnud; Irish Gentleman. ia N Gamer
$50 third. Time c0 LndeuthaI and World 3
Wonder alsO ran
THIRD RACE-Pr-se 2-year-olds: four and one
bali fwlongs. NorumhsEz. III OIurrhyN Sc
secOnd Midway, is IT. McTaEZar1J out third.
Tine. 0S6l5 Safrun Grl and Walter H. Pearos
also ran
FOURTH RACE -HlDdiczr: 5ysar-nlds and up-
ward one and one-eighth miles. Boyberry Candle
l6 Martin, &60 $50. out. won BrnlimGh lol
'MurThyl. $50. cut second Leo Ray 10 Gouder
out third. Tine. q As Lady Rotha also ran
FIFTH RACE-SelHnE Syear-olds and upward
one and OneaEtesnth miles Hard Ball lOs "A.
CARROLL. Ni6o $40. S. won BIloWs lO3 iShim-
ing. 81 70. S67o. sr11d. Jessie LOUIS lOs Mohanl
81 30 third Time 30 IS. PlesUTevilIs, ConAa-
grafton. Coreopsis. Gold Hsrbor. and Lady Worth
lnEton also ran.
SIXTH RACE ThreN yesr-,lds and UPWARD: SIX
furlongs. Mars Cassidy. 10 Hunt. $50, s %.
SEQ. won Sosius, lnS Shilling s. s. - sa~1ud
lis Is CsnsnIn, Cash on Delivery. and Black
Beauty also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-ol And upward
one and one ns-stX'ssnth miles Transit 10 fGoose' .
50 s. -. so Won St Charsuots l0s M Gar
neTl $50 s. 90. ssOOnd Star q Love los Is'earusl
$40, third. Time l:so rs Brooks Brpokfeld
GrosTenoE, Wesa, and Dude also rAn.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
STANDING OF
AMERICAN,

Golf is played today by one in every
fifty persons in the United States, accord
ing to Walter J. Travis, the grand old
man OF the links.
Having unbosomed himself of the fore
going statistics the metropolitan cham
pion settled back in his easy chair and
gave vent to expert observations, gath
cred during twenty years active service
in the Scottish pastime, and in which
time Travis has acquired more titles than
any other player, with the possible ex-
CeptiOn of Jerome D. Travers
The game has made tremendous
strides in America in recent years" he
said. For long time golf did not ap-
peal to the sport lover. Baseball, foot
ball and tennis had a firm hold. I was
thirty-four years OF age before I competed
In a tournament. To me baseball was too
strenuous Golf. I discovered. could be
played with less physical strain.
Another good thing about golf is II
can be played as well by the youth of 10
years as by the man of 90
Father and son can go out on the
links and spend a pleasant day together.
In no other branch of sport. swimming
excepted, can this be accomplished.
The fact also that women can excel
at the sport is another reason for its
present popularity. Many of our best
golfers are members of the fair sex.
The present American courses are. in
the majority, too easy. I look forward
to the time when the bunkers will be ar
ranged so the duffer and good golfer can
play them. There should be an easy and
difficult way Of negotiating each hole,
except, Of course. the short ones
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
PIMLICo RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-Maiden 2-yearolds; four and one
half furloEgs. Straight Forward 10 a. McTaE.
garO. $3.50, $40, 80 won Fox Trot, lO7 j Nc
Cahey'. $40 500 second; Monomoy, 10 lMcAtee).
y So third. Time. O:825 First Ballot Intrlguer
n. X. Beal and G'orine also ran
SECOND RACE-MOuDt Washington Sterile
chase. 4-year-ods aDd upward two miles. Battery
i2 Boyle. NI5O. $40 so won; Stalybrdge
AS tStretch,. S.6O $50 second; Super Human
III Haynes. $40. third Time 4:Ol May BUD
H. Emerald Gem, Falmouth. Antiseptic and Elect
also ran.
THIRD RACB-4-year-olds and upward selling
one mile. Black Pine. III lMcCahey), $50, S. 40
8 10. won; Monocacy liz lBaIl. $ 90. SD. second
BudwelscT, III anderson. $40. third Time
a3 3-5 Jacket, Blue Mouse, Counterpart and
Pariner also nan.
FOURTH RACE-Selling handicap; hrst division
Syear-olds and upward; six furongS Pharoah IOe
lkeogh. $50. $50. $50 won. Bey Oaksood 10
lM,Ateel. $50. $50, second; Marjorie A, los q
cTaggart) $40. third Time. lI6 Bryn Rose
Old Bob, Rosemary and Sweetie also ran
FIFTH RACE-Forest Park Handicap; S-year-ohs
and upward; six furloUgS Water Lady 100 u. Mo
Taggart), $50. so. $40. won; Ia Sir Edgar, llC
lkeogh). 800 $50 second: IA Anita los (schut-
tlnEer). $50, third. Time. LIS As. Judge Wright
Rhine Maiden. Robert Bradley. Back Bay and sea
Beach also ran
al-BedwsII entry.
SIXTH RACE-sellinE: handicap; second division
3-yesr-olds and upward six furongs- Iesse. Jr 100
Mountain, $40. $50, $50, won: Chest erton
io9 lschuttingerl. 500. $3.50. second; Clint, lOe
,keogh', $50, third Time, 1888. Jim Basey,
Casaba DainGerfeld. Belle Of the Kitchen, Ben
de-, Ashcan, Armament and Recluse also rAn.
SEVENTH RACE-ROland Park Handicap; sell
ing; 3year -ods and uTrSs I'd; one mile and forty
yards. Supreme. lO3 a. NIcTaggar+l. $50 500
80, won; Greetings, lO3 (BalD. $40 $50 sec
ond; Tamerlane, log (Gartner). so. third. Time
Li5 rs. Dina Do HANDFUL and Peacock also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
RECORD FOR CADILLAC
IN CROSS-COUNTRY RUN

New York, May 16.-Au trans-conti-
mental motor car records were smashed
by F. G. Baker in a standard Cadillac
eight-Cyinder roadster when he arrived
in New York at 2:45 o'clock this afternoon
from Los Angeles, Cal, completing the
trip in days II hours and 50 minutes, al
lowing for three hours difference in time.
incidentally Mr.. Baker. who was accom-
panied by W. F. Strum. an Indianapolis
newspaperman. clipped 3 days 10 hours
and % minutes from the old record of II
days hours and Is minutes, made by
himself in another car some years ago.
The Cadillac eight, according to Mr.
Baker, left Los Angeles. Cal. at 1901
Monday morning. May s, and covered
3.4T miles in the wild fight to New York
which figures out at the rate of 36 Is
miles an hour without deducting any
time lost for meals sleep or supplies
Baker drove the entire distance himself
and says his actual running time was
only 1-2 days. which figures out at the
rate of over 4S miles.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
RAOMER TOP-WEIGHT
In BIG HANDICAP

New York, May I6-AIthough the rae
ing season is to begin at Jamaica this
season, and the Kings County Handicap
will he the first really big handicap of
the season. the Metropolitan remains the
most important of the early season
fixtures. Handtcapper VOsburgh an
nonuced the weights for this feature yes
tsrday, and 1t is assured that both a
large and a representative field will be
seen under silks.
This race is to be decided at Bel
mont Park on the opening day OF the
westchester Racing Association meet
ing May %. and there are fifty-seven
eIzibIes in the list of nominations.
The weights:
Roansr l-2 Borrow. Il; Strombol II; The
Finn 80 Short GraSs lI9; Slumber II. lls; Trojan.
l.. TrlaI by Jury. IT: Pebbles, is: I'd CrInp,
"a. Last Coin, IA: PrusphoT u3; High Noon, ll5:
FIvinE Fairy IL. Buskn, lI3; ShsrEshOOtsr, III -
Gamer. 10; GeorEs smith l9 Star Hawk. lB;
Tstan. I0s Quartz 10. Harry Shaw. los. Tartar,
~. RoLv lC hngly 07; Boots. lT; Fhttsrs0ld,
-c6 Br7no. rs: ClaPperhLI. '05. Half Bark. l06:
Rsn~voIent lO5 N,viIIs H. lO3; Chcle ly3. Gjures,
Io2: HaubsrE lN2. Paddy Whack. o2 Double Eagle.
40. Puss in BDots .1O Iron Duke. no; Lsna Nisha,
20. CelandriA ID, ST. Isid0Te. 90. FriAr Rock.
100. Holiday. g; Old KosuiE. g; Spur. q Old
Ben. g St R0ck q whimsy. y Tea Caddy.
a5. Henry. IT,. g, Ferurock. So Indian Chant, &c
DldtT's Choios. %
Penalties accrue fon p. m. Monday, May Is