davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17

L d.
For the consideration OF the voters
Of Union district, in considering coun.
ty highways of county may be usual
ly classified into main market roads,
futercounty roads, and neighhorhood
roads. A relative large percentage
Of the total mileage in many counties
classed as neighborhood roads. which
are either feeders to market roads
or crossroads OF relatively small trRv-
Ell. The intercounty roads are usually
in mart also main market roads. The
market roads are, therefore, the roads
for which the question Of borrowing
money frequently arise. Rules can
not be laid down which will apply uni
versally for the selection OF such
roads. The area served by given
market road depneds upon the length
OF the road and the form OF the road.
Net work, which in turn, is largely
governed by topography and the stu
alton OF the shipping points, in other
words, we. have to be governed by ev-
cry local condition, this. our commit
tee has tried its utmost toHwork out.
Highway improvements with bor-
rowed money must be regarded as an
1nV6SIul6uLt i u6 OA4IS eHASI uSNoF0Ab
that a measurable income arises from
the investment is by the reduction in
hauling costs. From the standpoint OF
public economy the annual cost OF
hauling represents the operating ex-
penses OF the road system. The direct
return upon the highway investment
then, is the reduction in operating ex'
penses. This difference between the
old hauling costs and the hauling costs
over the improved roads Is a real saw.
ing to the community. In the language
OF railroad bookkeeping, this differ'
ence is an operating income to the
community. 1t is invariably true that
the improvement OF market roads is
followed by an increase in annual ton!
mage, so that estimates, based on ex-
listing tonnage are usually conservative.
So, doubtless, much money can be
spent for the well.planned and we'll.
built roads without overcapitaliglng
them. What we mean by this, Is by
building good roads through the pro.
posed routes OF Union district, that l
firmly believe the tonnage to come
over these main or market roads will
greatly increase from year to year, and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17

me Campfire class of the Presby-
tesIata ciiuTchIentertained the young Ia
disss ciass Monday evening, at the
mono of Miss Hli1dred Blake on West
Nam sfreet The color scheme was
red and white re dining room was
decorate with kewpfes hearts and val.
entines. An Interesting and Scomical
nrofram afforded much amusement.
ETceiIent music was furnished ana
earnes played, all of which was follow
III 81 dafntyire refreshments Of pink and
whife ice cream, cocoa, cake ana
.ssfsSFs isl fs5 E :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17
GOOD ROADS IN
union DISTRICT
Committee Issues Statement
Regarding Meeting to
Be Held Friday.

4 Union district people will hold
mass meeting in the First ward
school building tomorrow evening
for the purpose of taking definite
action on the good roads question.
F. w. Mcintyre, secretary OF the
Good Roads committee Of the dis
trict, who has been untirfng in
his efforts to promote the move
ment, has made the following fin
al announcement for tie enlighten.
ment of the people, preparatory to
the meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17
.cIarksbura . Charter

CHARLESTON, w. va.,5 Feb. 17:-
The w. Z. Morrison Store companysot
clarksburg was, chartered withians aus
thorlzed capital OF $35,000. The In
corporators are o. P. Oldham and wv!
L. Morrison OF Charleston, and H.
Phost, F. P. M. Phost, J. r. Lester, gHs
r. Lester and T. ]. Parsons, all Of
Ripley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17

ia and Belmont county. Ohio. A con.
yention is held each year in one OF
the most prominent cities OF the
state. The meeting to be held Ia
Wheeling is the third annual meet
ing and promises to be the best yet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17
cblcken &, au 8 I:II,I

Tho ladies' soft the M. E. church Will
Give i chicken and hot biscuit supper
Thursday, March q In the basement
OF the cturch, commencing az hVe ~
tie evening. Price, }s5 cents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17
pfed..

The death OF William Lynn occur
red at the home Of his sister, Mrs.
Henry Barrows. in the Burt addition
Tuesday. Mr.. Lynn. whose home wan
In Davisville, w. Va, was here for
visit with his sister when stricken.
He was seventy years old. The remains
have been taken to his home in Davis,
vile.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17
10 PittsburaE1.

A. q! Knowles; of this city has gone
Ia piffsbursh, where he has accept
"a d post ion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17

Joseph Morgan. of the Brookstde al,
sIttinn. returned from Electra, Tex,
Wilefs ne spent several months work
M M the Foi1 fields.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17
~ a. Noffat.

0B Mt. Jackson, IS IN this city as
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Ernest y
Tabier. OF the Clayton addition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17
BITS OF
ST ATE NEWS

y; Walnut roots from Harrison scoun-
~ are being made into pistol butts
o-8use IN the world war. The roots
s:it5st square three inches before they
sam be used says a prominent West
Virginia lumberman. who was a visit
or In Clarksburg. Tka roots of walnut
trees ere much better suited for pis-
tol butts than Is the wood from the
main trunk Of the tree, continued the
nbermAn. who went on to explain
the various uses OF the walnut-of
how scarce and expensive it was be.
coming. Walnut roots are gnarled and
twisted and hard to iN!it, and are the
best kind OF wood for the stock OF the
Colt. and other automatic pistols.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17
seInfiioricIass,

Mss Opal Mackey entertained the
III einiSefs OF the Senior class OF the
Wilmington high school at her home
% East Main street Tuesday evening
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17

Will Mari returned to his home In
Oklahoma today after spending sew
eral weeks here since the death Of
his father
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17
To WheeIina.1

Mrs. r. B. Nay, has returned to her
home in Wheeling after spending sew
eral days in this city visiting with her
sister, Mrs. M. F. Hamilton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17
MANldINsT ON NEWS
Marrfed.
s,,,I,, I !, !, "a, !, I, nobe z,

Mise Minnie NM and Edgar Knobe
OF iris city. we're married Sunday: MI
and Mrs. KnoteS will make their home
in Mannington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17
Win Entert5in

* The Misses Helen Prichard and Milf:
dred Renshaw will entertain the sen.
Tor class Of the NJ. H. s. Friday even
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17
Secured Patent.

GaorgesW w Long, a well known resi-
dent 81 fhisi city, has Just been granted
4 patent for heat conserving apron
'wIsicli can be used on all household
utensils! M delss of his patent can DO
saan at the Hess hardware store on
Narkef Street and the Burt hardware
stors EonSBuifalo street. Mr.. Long has
aIraady received several tiattering Of
fers from manufactu concerns who
Want % buy the patent outright or
MAJ re soasa royalty basis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17
70 REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get a 25.cent bottle OF Dandruft at
any drug store, pour little into your
hand and rub we'll into the scalp Win
the finger tips. BY morning most II
not all, OF this awful scurf VIII nave
disappeared. Two or three applica-
lions will destroy every bit Of dam
drutf !; stop scalp itching and falling
hair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17

It develops that John Harrison, the
alleged bandit. who is charged with
completely in holding up train NO.
at Central several months ago, Will
not be given a preliminary nearing
in Parkersburg. but that he has been
committed to await the action OF the
Federal grand jury OF the Northern
district of West Virginia. Harrison
has been given hearing IN san An
Ionic on the whole merits Of the case
and turned over to the West Virginia
Officers. He is now in jail at Parkers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17

Mrs. John J., Stewart OF Pleasant
street, who has been quite III with the
grip. Is recovering. ,s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17

sion bills, one a general pension bill,
and another relief bill in favor OF
we'll known firm of Clarksburg archi-
tccts and builders. The general PEN
sion bill proposes to increase the
scale of soldiers widows pensions
from S12 month, which 1t is under
the present law, to S25, and remove
the present time limit, which Is to the
effect that no widow of a soldier who
married subsequent to 1890 shall
draw a pension. The Nicely bill would
make the date 1916 instead.
The four special pension bills, and
the sums proposed to be granted, are
in favor of Anstead b. Smith, Weston,
$50 month; Samuel Paterson, Wells.
burg, $50; Thornton A. Merrifeld,
Fairmont, $50; and Mary Peterman,
Wheeling, $50. a
The relief bill authorizes the ap.
preparation OF $1108 for the benefit
OF D. B. Barbour and A. P. GLADDEN.,
Of Clarksburg, who. under the firm
name Of Brown, Barbour & GLADDEN..
had contract in 1899 to erect GER.
tain buildings at Fort Monroe, Va.
They claim that, by order OF the then
quartermaster, G. P. Miller, certain
changes were made In the contract
from which they sustained the sum
Of $110S. Their claim was passed on
and approved by the Court OF Claims,
and the bill authorizing the appropri-
/ alton is in conformity with that trt-
bunal's decision in their favor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17

Grafton's water continues bad and
the city commissioners are issuing
warnings to the people to be on the
safe side ana boil it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17

The British government is closing
out stable equipment at the Avis
stockpens, preparatory to discontinue
ing businessa at that point. This means
that the Chesapeake & Ohio loses this
business, which had become quite q
local industry, employing many men.
besides. no doubt. being a profitable
part Of the freight traffic Of the rail-.
road company To give tho reader
some idea OF this important business.
says the Hinton independently Herald,
81 900 head Of horses and mules were
shipped over the G. & o. during the
past 10 months. All OF these animals
were rested for several hours aud fed
at the Avis stock pens. Many OF them
became sick and it required corps
of competent and skilled men to at
tend them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17
their sympathy. ana Hind mess during
the illness and death OF Mr.S Floyd.
lunch

is cent lunch is being served u.
the basement OF the Baptist churcs
this afternoon by the ladies' Of tn.
church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17

"A former West Virginia woman may
be one Of Colorado's delegates-atlarge
in the Democratic national convention
OF 191G-in the person OF Mrs. Richard
Crawford Campbell, of Denver, whose
husband, until recently one OF tie own
ers OF tho Denver Rocky Mountain
News, is a son OF the late Archie w.
Campbell one of the wartime owners
OF the Wheeling Intelligencer. MRS.
Campbell is a daughter Of former Uni
ted States Senator Patterson. or COLO
RADIO, a native of Hancock county, this
state. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard G. Camp
bell have summer home In Brooke
county. near Bethany, and have wtoe
circle OF friends in the Pan Handle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17

Mrs. Florence G. Garfield, OF French
ION, Upsllur county, has been recon-
mended by Congressman Littlepage
for appointment as postmaster at that
place also, John P. O'Connall for a
similar commission at Saxman, Mich
olas county. The House has passed.
two more special pension bills faith
cred by the Charleston congressman,
to.wIt: Elliott Barnett, OF Monmouth,
sac a month, and Wilson Jones' OF
Kanawha county, $50 a month. The
Pension Bureau, after turndowns OF
the application OF Charles 8. Walker,
Of Charleston, for an increase, has re-
yersed itself and has notified Mr.. Lit
tlepage that Wilson is to receive $50
month hereafter, and at that rate
from the time Of his application. AS
that was made quite while age, and
renewed when Mr.. Littlepage was re-
turned to the present congress, 1t
means that Wilson Is to receive quite
a good-sized sum OF money as back
pension. Beginning on March LIST, an
order has been issued that there Will
be a daily service on rural route No.
i az Ronceverte. That route has
trl.weekly service at the present time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17

i. The residents Of Washington coun-
t.. Pa. Brooke and Ohio counties. w.
Va, that lie on the proposed street
car line from Independence, Pa,
through Bethany and West. Liberty to
wheeling, that was promoted about
a year ago, are getting anxious over
their failure to receive their stock
certificates. for money subscribed, or
see the surveyors at work on the
route proposed.
This man solicited stock in the troll
ley line, collecting about $4,000 from
the farmers along the route.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17

six bills we're dropped into the
House hopper on Eondays BY Congresa:s
man Nelly. four Of them reeialg PEN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17

The Y. M. g. A. needs you;
but you need the Z. M. O. AZ.
more.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17

A meeting Of the committeeman to
serve on the different committees or
the West Virginia Lumber and Build
ers' Supply association convention was
held at the Wheeling Boardof Trade
assembly room to effect plans and
complete arrangements for the con-
yention and banquet which is to take
place in Wheeling February Is and
is, with headquarters at the Hotel
windsor. The West Virginia Lumber
and Builders Supply association Is
composed OF all dealers in building
materials ce all kinds in West Virgin
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17

Gard of Thanks.
Mrs. 81 n. 4 Floyd and family wish 70
thank their friends and netghbors for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-17

Today's best booze story is from the
Wheeling Telegraph:
IAN antiquated sport, known as
chasing the growler, was a tame pas.
time compared with the new sport Oh
chasing a key OF beer. This Is espec-
tally true when the kcg takes to hurd-
ling back fences. Deputy Prohipitioh
Officer Bert Phillips was initiated into
the game a couple Of nights ago. out
no one has claimed ownership.
Phillips suspected that liquor was
being disposed of lat 1856 Market
street, where Mrs. Grace johnson re-
sides. He swooped down upon tne
place but there was no booze IN slsnt.
Just as he was about to abandon the
search, he heard a dull thud ana
swash only such as is made when some
one drops a key OF the amber flu1u. ~ ~
a moment the officer was on the tran
and the beer key was kept in motion:
AS onicklv as It landed 1t was hurled
oyer8the fence into the next back yard
with the officer lodging in one back
pnte to find hewas moment too late.
However, when the key landed at
1850 it was rolled into the cellar. The
OFFICER demanded possession, but the
woman refused, declaring her husband
had brought It from Ohio. Just at
this moment hubby hove i'll sight and
clapped his hands to his brow when
he heard the officer remark. "Oh,
then I'll bring your husband up for
bringing liquor over in excess OF half
gallon without a LABEL" Hubby de-
MED possession and then the onicer
hurried back to the Johnson home,
but Mrs. Johnson had left. The hurd-
ling key OF beer, with its record FOR
clearing back fences, is at the jail,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
DEvoNSEIRE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-selinE 2-ye1r-olds; FIVE and one
half furongS. Nab. IO5 CDrsyerl. Sl3so $50 SD
won; WishsWSy. CThurber). SIS. $48. second
sybil. ITO alexander, SlU. third Time, q Is.
Alan. Wat May Book and Ben Otis also ran.
SECOND RACE-SellinE; 5-yesr-oldS and upward
siK furlOngs- Qud Nunc (Pickensl. $50, $50.
$50. won; Boneros +Irs:. Io4 CMerimeel, $50.
$50. second; DenETu. lG CGrossl, s. 50. third.
Time lI4 sslVsdo QUEEN. BJhEn Allen. Ross
Mary. PerIgino. Father Kelly. Cspt Bravo, KGEsn,
TarletOn T. and Freeman also rSn-
THIRD RACE Selling; all ages; Eve and one
half furlongN RecluSe. Ill ALEXANDER. S.4o
$50, $. won; Wiley. IL tGOwlsyl. $50. s. 30
second; Sal VANITY. ll5 Gross. II. third. Time
os3 Magician. JAYNE King Tuscan. SLEEPY
Sam and PremO Ver1 also ran
FOURTH RACE-Handicap: selling; all ages
six fIrlongs- RaOuI. los lNoesworthl. $50. $50
81 won; Nellie B.. 10 lSjeansl. $50. $50
second; Alex Getz. 100 Guy. $50. third. Tine
IL IS. PaymGster CommeniA and ImpressiOu
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-selBnE; Syesr-olds and upward
mile and tWenty yards. GGno los tClGveri. 81 10
SD. Sg, won; Hebert Temple 10 CBedsID
SD. S7O. second: School for Scandal, q tBsr
rett, A6o, third. Tine, l.1 Luther BSby
Cal. ZudOrG AvoIOnte and Hardwood also rSh
SIXTH RACE-Mne and twenty yards YLnLhA
IO6 CStsansl. 81 %, S5.60 $40 won; Pin Money
los lMerimeel So 60 IS 90. sscond; Nellie Boots
IOs tThurberl, 80, third. Tine, :S IS. Regular
Electric. ". W. Clark TStiAnA, Lady Poveu and
Guilty Hunk also ran
SEVENTH RACE-SeilinE; purse $50; mile and
twenty Yards Mis- Waters. lo{ Mermsel, s 70
$40 $50. won; Aida. ZOE (Moleswo-th). $40
$50 second; Galeswtnths IS tsteSrnsl. 50 third
Time 1885 Kathleen a. HudA's Brother
York Lad. Clan Morgan and MiniOo also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
RUTH AND MARQUARD
MAY PITCH OPENER

Boston, Oct. 5.-An Is In readiness for
the opening game of the world series on
Saturday at Braves Field
The champion Red Sox are being kept
on edge by Manager Carrigan, who be-
lieYes in a little work each day for the
regulars. This they will continue UP to
the day Of the contest. A team of Red
Sox went to Worcester today to take part
in an exhibition game for the benefit Of
the old-time National League umpire
John H. Gaffney
The remarkable weather of the present
week makes it look favorable for a fine
day Saturday, when Braves Field is ex-
pected to hold the largest crowd ever at
a world series game.
Babe Ruth will be the pitcher to open
the battle for the Red Sox, while Rube
Marquard 1t is believed here, will do the
twirling for Brooklyn in the getaway
game.
Betting so far is light. Odds today
make the Red Sox a 10-to-7 favorite. Ho-
tel proprietors say they have received ap-
plications for reservations which far ex-
ceed any that they have made in previous
years when the series was held here.
Fans made an early rush to Fenway
Park today to get grandstand seats for
the opening game Saturday. Notifications
to successful applicants went out on the
first mail carrier deliveries.
Before noon a great crowd was in line
waiting for tickets.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-MSidens al aEes mile. BSclius
Ios Connolly. $40 500, go. won Pierce, lis
tShAnnOnl. 800. $50. second; IruumSsteT. IL
CBgrxtnul. $50 third Tine, la2 Hester Smith
and Mejen also ran.
3year-Olds and upward siI furlungS Tush Tush,
Beauty, g tHosgl. SD. SD. second; FSrSWHy,
lG CGopsel, $50 third Time. lI4 MslAbsr and
RrzZ also ran
THIRD RACE-Selhng Syear-olds and up, SIX
furlonES. Roscoe Goose, lOs (Goo~el, S6. $40,
$40. won; uncle Hart, IL tConnsIly1. go $40.
second: Hawthorne. Ios (HoSEl. S5lO. third Time.
las rs. Biddy and Bsrs and Stars also rsn-
FOURTH RACE-Three-y ear-olds and upward
uEo miles and a quArtez. EnhToidsTy. lis CNur-
phyl, $50, g. out won KiIlannA. 105 IApzilsl,
8. 50. out. secund; HEnsviA lB Buxton, cot
third. Time S:S5 S5 Three starters
FIFTH RACE-Hsndicap; all AEes sir fUrionz.
BsybeTry Candle. lis CHanoTerl s. 90. AD So
won; Vogue, ll6 iAndressl. $50, SO seoond
lima Frank. llO CshiIlingl. $50 third. Tine.
lI2 rs CouVerse. Faux Col, J. J. Murdodk and
Amazon also rsn-
SIXTH RACE-selins; Syear-olds: Er turinnsS.
JocIlar, 100 IAPsiIel SD, $40 $50 Won;
Lyue, Io6 (Buxtonl $40. s. 30. serpnd: Dr Tuck.
Ill lGentyl s. 10. third. Time ia Persus, SrrinE
Wheat, Sisn"rette KagJrs. Nettis Walcutt, Oak
wood Boy slSo ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and seventy ysriss
Samuel R. Meyer 10 Connolly $40 SD s. 80
won; CommsurettS lo5 IT. Hunt $40 S8 SC
ond; Surprising. lO5 u. Rruvnl. SEQ third. Time,
lA5 Disilluson. Louise Paul, and Alberta True
also 1n.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
NEW PLAYERS HAVE
CHANCE FOR HONORS

A good showing was made by the new
candidates for the Vigilant football team
in last nights practice. The old candi-
dates will have to hustle to beat some of
these youngsters out for they seem de-
termined to oust more than a few from
their regular positions of last season.
The work of Bitterbender, Turner and
Russell in the back field, and Gandella
and zarega in the line, was exceptionally
good.
The team is working under the instruc-
tions of Buck Oliver and Acting Capt
Burns, in the absence of Coach Deitz
who has not yet arrived from the South.
DeMar, Regan and Carroll are using
more pep than ever before.
When the eleven from Walter Reed
Hospital meet the Big VS. in their open
ing game Sunday, at Union League Park
Fifteenth and H streets northeast, the
fans Of Washington should see a much
better game than is usually played in
openers, as both teams are in pretty
good condition and have been practicing
every evening this week. Game starts
at 800 o'clock sharp.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
LAUREL ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Nrden 2year-old hIies; FIVE and
one-hah furlungs. LSnette, liz; Affinity. ll2 Sea
Wave, ll2 Black Eagle Gmpl, III; Sweeter T1sn
Sugar ll2; Mae Murray l12; Felucca, lI2; Hess,
III; Velour. ll2; Milhe B., u2; Palsade III;
Bright Star: ll2 Storm Nymph imp. liz; Flora
Finch. 1l2 Polly J.. IL
SECOND RACE-steeplechase; Syesr-olds and
upward; selling; about two miles. Duross, la;
Cynosure. lS; Golden Vale. lS; Susan B., l32;
Aberfeldy lB
THIRD RACE-Purss: 2year-olds; ok flrlones-
Arnold. lls; Yellow Stone ll6: JOCK Scott. ll6;
Kildee, l6; Pickwick ll3: Battle Abbey 10:
Dixie II tmP,. 10: Hussy. llO; Ed Roche, lis; Ssr-
Dun. ll3
FOURTH RACE-Haudicap; all ages; one mile.
Capra, nS; Trial by Jury los; ]. j. Hills, los;
Fenmouse los; Runes, los; Bac lC2: Daddy't
Choice. loo; Woodward, lo2; Ninety Simplex, @;
Lady Teresa es; Golden Rod, 20. Ninety Simpler
and Lady Teresa, C. n Moore entry
FIFTH RACE-Seling; Syear-olds; SIX turlones.
Sand Hill. II; Theseres, n; Plumose, ll6; Tnkle
Bell, ll5; DistUber, lis; BroomvAle dmp), lis;
Ash Can, ll2; Chesterton, III; Pharoah, ll2 Sure
get liz; Sanai l09; Inhdel II. IT; Preston Lynn
lis; BLUE Cap. los; "Cascoe. 90
SIXTH RACE-Selfnr; 3-year-olds; one mile and
twenty yards. Eddie T, lis; Ool. Gutslius. Ill
'FOnctionnaire Gmp), le; Navigator, lo2i Greet
ings, lO3
SEVENTH RACE-Purse; 3yesr-olds and upward
one and one-sixteenth miles. AltAmah, rs; Soorpi,
10; Mary Warren, ll0; Jacket. 10; FiSr Nosht,
lo6 Lady Edwina, l04 Patty Regan, Ill; 'VoluspA
%; Blackford. lis; Star Gaze ITO; Chevron, ITO;
Peep Sight 100: Typography, los; Prime Mover
Ill; Glendale. 1ol-
Five pounds claimed on account Of riders not
having five steeplechase or hurdle rzces. Five
pounds apprentice allowance claimed.