davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-30
GOVERNOR SAVES
LIVE MRS. WARREN
COMMUTE SENTENCE OF MAN
AND WOMAN WHO MURDER
ED G. j. WARREN.
DISPATCHES FROM RALEIGH

Doings and happenings That Mark
the Progress of North Carolina Peo
pie Gathered Around the State
Capitol.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-30
Now Is Time to Fight Typhoid.

Now is the time for the state and the
different counties to decide how mucn
typhoid fever they are going TO nave
this summe~, according to the state
hoard of health. The spring Is the
time. in the judgment of the board, to
determine this important matter and
y all depends upon how much they
will expend in energy and in money
now to prevent this disease this sum
mar The board insists on, first of all,
sanitation as the right and proper pre-
yentation OF this disease. for II NTH
.ccumulates and flies multiply.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-30
wer Plant Damaged.

University Power Plant Damaged.
The smokestack of the University
power plant was blown down in
windstorm and the machinery Of the
plant partially demolished.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-30
Per CAPITA Wealth of State.

Our estimated true wealth in North
Carolina in 1912, all property consid-
cred, was s1,807, 57378O, and our per
cauipta wealth was 1874. Only Missls-
~ippi ranked below us in per capita
5ealth. 1t is worth noting that in per
,ap1ta wealth neither New York nor
Massachusetts nor Pennsylvania nor
any other state in the great industrial
region is the richest in the Union
| Iowa, which stands next to the top III
this particular, is recher than New
York by 1913 per inhabitant.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
Ole Gown Grter

A sketch of the natural history of
the District will be given by w. l..
McAtee at a meeting of the Biologi-
cal Society of Washington this even
ing at o'clock at the Cosmos Club
Other speakers will be NJ W. Lyon, jr,
and L. Stejneger.
"The Great Hope and the Great Dan
ger in Mexico" will be the subject of
an address by Lincoln Stefrens before
the Grover Cleveland Community Fo-
rum at the Public Library tomorrow
afternoon. Mr.. Stenens has spent the
past five months in Mexico.
THAT Immigration to the United
States Should Be Further Restricted
by the Imposition of a Literacy Test"
will be the subject OF a debate be-
tween George Washington and Cath
OliC Universities this evening at s
o'clock. The Catholic University team
will uphold the affirmative and George
Washington the negative.
The reorganization of the Young
Mems Catholic Club. affiliated with St
Teresa's parish. Anacostia. will be fea-
tured by a dramatic program on the
evening OF May 10. The entertainment
Will be held IN the basement hall of
st. Teresa's Church, Thirteenth and
V streets southeast.
VIII ne
subject of an illustrated lecture by
Robert w. Gleason. of Boston, at the
University Club tonight at $50 o'clock.
Stephen T. Maher, assistant to the Sec
retsry of the Interior, in charge of the
national park system of the United
States. will tell briefly Of the work
that is being done to develop the
parks.
Members of the Junior Roosevelt
Club will discuss Roosevelt on Pre-
paredness" at their meeting tonight at
642 Sixth street northeast
American literature of the recon-
struction period will be the topic for
general discussion at the meeting Of
the Capitol Hill Literary Society on
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock in the
east study room of the Public Library.
The president, E. V. Carr, will preside.
The George Washington University
Dramatic Association will present
"Disraeli" at the Belasco Theater on
Tuesday evening for the joint benefit
of the University Hospital and the
dramatic association. Sol S. Gluck will
appear in the title role and Miss Edna
4. Dixon will take the leading fem
inine part.
The Johns Hopkins Alumni Asocia-
tion OF Washington will hold its an
nual meeting in the form of a smoker
at the Army and Navy Club on Thurs
day evening at $50. The principal
speakers will be Secretary of War
Baker, Prof. John H Latane, head of
the department of history, Johns Hop
kins University, and Medical Director
Henry G. Boyer, U. S. n.
The annual commemorative meeting
of the Society for Philosophical In
quiry will be held in the auditorium
Of the Public Library this afternoon
at 4:45. The meeting will be in honor
OF the late Rev. Frank Sewall, for
merly pastor of the Church of the
New Jerusalem. The speakers will
be Rev. Paul Sperry, Rev. ]. Mcbride
Sterrett, Prof. William NJ Coleman
DR.. J. S. Lemon, Prof Hyland c. Lirk
and Kepler Hoyt.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
TO PLAY SHAKESPEARE
Students Will Take Part in Tercen-
tenay Performances at Rock
Creek Park Wednesday.

Students Of the various high schools in
Washington will join next Wednesday in
representing the artistic and schola site
sides of their school life at the Shake
speare tercentenary performance in Rock
creek Park The presentation will be
repeaed on Thursday and Friday.
The parents of the 5000 pupils in the
high schools and their friends will be in
terested in these performances of Dor
ttons of the Bard of Avon's works, to be
given upon a grassy stage, with a back
ground OF trees in the full glory of fresh
Foliage. They will be under the direc-
ton Of Miss Sarah z. Simons head of the
English department of the hiEh schools
OF Washington.
Mckinley High School pupils will take
part In excerpts from THE Tanning of
the Shrew;" Business pupils in "A Win
ters Tale" Central in scenes from The
tempest" and " AS You Like It." and
Eastern and Western in "a Midsummer
Nights Dream" Prof. Hamlin Cogswen
VIII have charge Of the High School
Orchestra.
President and Mrs. Wilson have been
asked to attend, and these boxholders
nave been announced: Justice F. L. Sid
dons, of the District Supreme Court:
william Bruce King. Colin Livingstone
Rev. DR.. Earle Whitley, Justice Wendell
Phillips Stafford, Of the District Supreme
Court; G. A. Lyon, jr., Cuno Rudolph
Rev. DR.. Abram Simon, and Mrs. John
Joy Edison. The following are patrons
and patronesses of the pageant: Walter
5. Ufford, William F. GUIDE, Justice stsf-
ford, Mr.. Rudolph, Dr. Simon, Mrs Ed
son, Mrs. Robert NJ. La Toilette, Mrs
Ellis Logan, Mrs. C. w. Richardson Mrs
Josephus Daniels, and Mrs. A. S. Burle.
son.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
purelp personal

Miss Martha Stokes, who has been the
guest Of Mrs. Wagner, at the Lodge, Gull
peper. Va, has returned to Washington
Miss Ethel Leizear has returned to
Washington from Laurel, Nd, where she
spent a week with relatives.
Mrs. William Kussmaul recently vis-
tied her daughter, Mrs. John Thompson,
at Frederick. Md.
Miss Louise Sherry has returned to the
Capital after a visit OF several days with
Mrs. NJ. Frank Hutchison, at Herndon.
Va.
S. D. Taylor, Of Washington. was a
visitor at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Macdonald. in Leesburg, Va, re-
Gently.
Miss Minnie Timberlake has returned
TO her home in Charles Town, W. Va.
after spending the winter months in
Washington.
R. Preston shealey, secretary of the
Washington Credit Mems Association, is
in New York on a brief business visit.
Everett c. Robinson has received an
appointment as an expert clerk in the
adjutant generals Office In the War De-
partment
Harry Zehner a copyist in the office Of
the Bureau Of Ordnance, has been pro-
moted and transferred to a clerkship In
the Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery.
John K. McGrengan, employed in the
Agricultural Department, has returned
from visit with relatives in Massachu-
setts.
Josephine Bedinger has been appointed
a cOpyist in the Navy Department.
Philip Baldwin. who for some weeks
has been visiting in Illinois. has returned
to his home in Columbia road, near Thir-
teenth street
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
7. NJ. {. A. BOYS
GIVE BANQUET
Annual Spread Of Junior De-
partment of Association
Is Staged.
Dill MAN nN nnnND
PULLMAN ON PROGRAM
Work of Organization and Plans for
Future Discussed by Speakers.
Prizes Are Awarded.

The annual banquet Of the Boys De-
partment Of the Young Mems Christian
Association was held in the gymnasium
Of the boys building last evening
William z. Fowler. member of the boys
work committee Of the association and
chairman OF the physical department
committee OF the boys department pre-
sided. Maj. Pullman made an address on
THE Value of the Association to the
Community" William Knowles Cooper,
general secretary Of the Young Mems
Christian Association Of Washington. told
Of the work OF the association with the
armies in Europe and Mexico Short
talks were made by the members of the
newly elected boys department cabinet.
The cabinet will be composed this year
Of A. B. Cummins. president; Samuel
Solomon, vice president, and William
Church. secretary-treasurer D. Harts-
horn, chairman Of the religious work
committee, told of the plans for the re-
igious work department, and Donald
Wolf, OF the work OF the organization OF
Boy Scouts in the association.
Prizes which have been won in athletic
and swimming contests during the year
by the boys in the different departments
Of the association activities were pre-
sented by Mr. Fowler, assisted by Mr.
Fuller. physical director. Medals were
awarded to Flood for gymnastic COM
petition. TO Gill for swimming and to J.
Hamilton for physical development
First emplems were presented TO Solo
mon, A. MacCartee and l. johnson for
athletics; to Fuchs. Solomon and McIver
for swimming. and TO J. Loehler and L.
Johnson for efficiency tests. Second en-
blcms were presented 70 V. Hartshorn
and J. Goetz for athletics, and to De-
monet for swimming. b. Altman and
Howell won awards in this class for eff
cheney tests Other prizes were awarded
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
BABY week WILL
Open HERE TODAY
Infant Welfare Crusade to Be
Ushered In with Rally Of
Workers This Afternoon.
PLAY TO BE PRESENTED
Sermons on Influence of Baby Life
Will Be Preached Tomorrow
From Many PuIpits.

WsshinEton's baby week CAMPAIGN
opens at o'clock this afternoon with
a rally Of all the infant welfare work
ers OF the city at the central exhibit
room, Fifteenth and F streets north
west. The public is invited.
Commissioner Louis Brownlow will
launch the campaign with an addrsss
followed by Health omcer william c
woodward, Miss Julia c. Lathrop, head
Of the United States Childrens' Bu-
reau, and Mrs. Court F. Wood. presi-
cent OF the District Federation OF
Women's Clubs
From the moment the rally begins
at o'clock this afternon until next
Saturday night, May 10, all WsshInF-
ton will be at work spreading the Sos
pei, How to Care for Baby"
The second event will be the prs-
sentation OF a play, The Theft %
Thistledom," by the children OF the
lexington School at the central eX-
hibit building. Fifteenth and = streets
northwest. Several prominent infant
~eItare workers probably will address
this gathering also.
Sermons on BabieE.
Tomorrow the campaign will be an
hounced from pra ctiCally every pulpft
In the city, and more than a score Of
ministers have expressed their Inten-
tion to dwell in their sermons upon
the effect which baby care has upon
a people.
Early Monday morning the large
army Of women and physicians who
are devoting their time to making the
campaign a success will be up bright
and early to start the events OF the
day. There will be something going
on every minute every day 70 bring
the city to realize the value OF babies
The central exhibit building, FIJI
teenth and streets northwest, will
be open every day and night The
building, which was elsborately fitted
out several years ago by the Cafe Re
pubhque Company. has been converted
into palace OF Immaculate nursery
exhibits. sanitary milk bottles, bath
tubs and a thousand other things
needed in the care Of babies
At the rally this afternoon the chill
dren Of the Webster School under
direction Of Miss Sophie B. Kent. WILL
sing a ballad composed for baby week
by Mary Mills West
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
EPWORTH LEAGUERS TO
CONVENE NEXT WEEK
10th Annual Gathering of District
Epworth Members Will Open
Tuesday Evening.

The twenty-sixth annual convention OF
the Washington District Epworth League
will be held on the evenings OF Monday
and Tuesday OF next week at Trinity NJ.
E. Church. Fifth street and Seward
square southeast
There will be two business meetings
each beginning at o'clock. Following
the one on Tuesday there will be mass
meeting of the leaguerS of the District
at Sis o'clock, at which the principal ad-
dress will be delivered by Rev Dr. Harry
Mitchell, of the Metropolitan NJ. Z.
Church, on the subject, An Efficient
Lacquer"
The principal feature Of the meeting
following the business session on We'd
nesday will be an address, THE Making
of a Man" by Rev. DR.. Francis NJ. Nc
Coy, dean OF the faculty OF tho Mountain
Lake Park Institute.
The music, under the charge OF Charles
Kinsella, will be furnished by the Doug
las Epworth League chorus of sixty
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06

The Washington Herald better baby"
essay contest closes at o'clock this
evening.
Even those public school girls who
learn of the contest for the first time this
morning are not too late to try for one
of the beautiful prizes. You have no
school today. The whole city is talking
about baby week. which begins this aft
ernoon. Why not show your interest in
the movement to save babies by writing
an essay?
The subject is How to Care for Baby"
and should deal with baby's food, dress,
sleep or bath. II you are a high school
girl you can write about this subject
without aid, for you have frequently
helped mother mind little brother or sis
ter. II you are a younger girl in the
graded schools. ask mother to help you.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06

The essay must not be more than 100
words long.
Get your essay in the mail box before
o'clock this evening and you will not
be too late.
The ESSAYS will be turned over TO the
five judges Monday. and the winners
probably will be announced a few days
later.
Among those sending in essays yester-
day were:
Helen Ryan. 8 years old. of 1916 Kansas
avenue, Fifth grade. Petworth School.
Bessie Pearce. IA years. OF lT2 Fifth
street southeast, Eighth grade, Congress
Heights School
Margie Lee Rumbeck, 16 years, OF n
Eleventh street southeast, Eastern High
School,
Sadie Berenter, II years, of Is7 Seventh
street southwest, Eighth grade, jefferson
School
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
Wilson Wants Action on Brandeis.

President Wilson is moving for action
in the case OF Louis D. Brandeis norni-
mated to be a justice OF the Supreme
Court, whose nomination is pending before
the judiciary Committee The President
may write letter urging the Senate TO
act promptly on the nomination because
OF the importance OF the causes pending
before the Supreme Court which cannot
be heard until there is a full bench. Ac-
ton of the Brandeis case is expected at
the meeting OF the judiciary Committee
Monday.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
BIRTH RECORD.

WHITE
Cdo B. and Grace A. Waldecker, girl
Henry and Isabella WallsCe. boy.
Harry c. and EiCtO=ins Townsend, boy.
lIarry and SoThia Silverman. girl.
Charles L. and Hattie Z. Smith. girl
Percy C. and Dorothy Y. Schneider. boy.
David ]. and Annie O'CuunsIl, girl.
Mysr and Gussis Miller. girl.
WIN. and Rosa L. McDanie'. girl
Peter A and Ellen T. Meet, boy.
Harry E. and Rosie T. KandHck. boy,
Max and Birdsil Kurad. boy.
Samuel A. and Augusta jenkins Eirl.
Francis A. and Angela Hurley, boz.
silas R. and Mildred Horton. boy.
joan ". and Beatrice Hart, boy.
William and Mamie Hall. boy.
Alfred and Edith Costello. girl.
Missie A. and Lntta Campbell. hoy.
C7aries and Carrie V. Col7in, zirl.
James G. and EVelin H Bennett, boy.
COLORED.
Wm. G. and Lillian Williams. boy.
John and Jane Ross, girl
GeOrgs and Bette Holmes, bog.
Wm- H and Annie R. Green, girl.
Walter L. and Rachel A. Brown, bov.
John L and Jennie Ashby, girl.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
CRIPPLE" ESCAPES GUARD.
Prisoner Apparently Helpless, Takes
Leave, EIuding Orderly.

Was Harry Carter, colored. a nara
lytic? Was the District Police Court
duped when 1t held a courtyard ses-
sion Thursday in compassion for Car
ter. apparently unable to get to the
second-hoor courtroom?
Carter, at the session of the court
In the yard of the judicial building,
was sentenced to several months inn
prisonment for false pretenses. He
was, 10 all appearances, unable to
reach the courtroom, so the court went
to him in the yard of the building,
He was placed on probation following
conviction.
Carter yesterday expressed a desire
to go to Annapolis, Nd, where he
said money was due him. His orderly
from the Washington Asylum Hospital
accompanied him TO the Maryland
town Then Carter escaped.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
Herald Better Baby Essay
Contest Ends This Evening
School Girl Competition Comes to Close at E
o'Clock-But 1t Is Not Yet Too Late to Enter
Those Prizes Are Well Worth Days Effort.
Rules for The Washington Herald Better Baby Essay Contest

Essays be the subject "otO TO Care for Baby"
2 Essays must contain than ouvords
Essays be addressed Washington Herald Better Boy
Editor"
Essays be Washington Herald Building III
Eleventh northeast p Nov g.
Essays be written of bobey orIy Nth the
UTsTs address, school grade arten
Essays must be ortH only BY girl pupils public graded and
high schools
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06

voices and the Foundry Leagues male
quartet, Messrs. Lewis, Stuntz, Miner
and Smelker.
The present District officers are: Robert
D. Burbank, president: Ashby Jump, An
drew Gross, Miss Florence c. Day and
w. Ralph Williamson, vice presidents
w. L. Orem, tr., and c. Wendell Shoe
maker, secretaries; Mckinley w. Kriegh,
treasurer; Ida J. Jury, Union League
superintendent, and Charles K. Hoover,
chairman of the civic committee.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
DEATH RECORD.
NHITL

WHITE
Agnes Kirihan. 80 years. Wash. Asylum Hospt-
John 7. Welsh = Govt. Hospt Insane
James DreII. IS. Home for Aged and Infrm.
Alpheus Bell. e., Govt. Hosp. Insane
JuSeTk N Ofutt. s. l0Z sth st nv.
Oliver CEnnoles, 75. S.s 9Th s. nv
Frank NJ. Howe. TS. lls llth 81. nv.
Fhilip Morris. o. U. S. Soldier Home, D. o.
Chsrlotte T. StormeT, y, ISL 81 se
Robert n spstes, Co. PruTidencs Hospt
Rebecca Z. Howard. p, S0s 18th St s.
OOBORD
George ". Permit, E.. 70 yesrs, 10 1st st nv
Mar Harrison, 75. Home for Aged and Infrn.
Incile Tie. IS. IL Pierce - nv.
Robert Moody, 55 1871 leth 81 NV
Clarence Key, months rs o st. nv
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
Group Recruiting Reopeued

London. May 5.-The group system Of
recruiting, under the Derby scheme, was
reopened today by the war ONCE to give
unattested married and unmarried men q
chance to enlist before general conscrip-
ton goes into effect
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
900 Auto Tricks Ordered

Buffalo. n. Y, May 5-A rush Or
der for 900 hve-ton auto trucks
reached the ofices Of an automobile
company here today. The order
came from the French government
The order involved about $4,000, 900.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06

For 81 will foreteII your future"
Are you a genuine soothsayer?" 81
am" Then you ought to know that I
haven't got S2."-Kansas City Journal
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06

A meteorite weighing about twenty
tons IL reported to have fallen recently
at Bezerros, IN the state OF Pernambuco,
Brazil.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06

Mrs. William Kussmaul recently Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. John Thompson,
at Frederick, Md.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06

Miss Louise Sherry has returned to the
Capital after a visit OF several days with
Mrs. NJ Frank HutchisOn, at Herndon.
Va.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
IMPORTANT GAMES
IN VIRGINIA SERIES

Many Of the baseball fans Of Northern
virginia will be watching with interest
'ooay the result Of the game in the cham
plonship series. The battle for first pIaos
which has been pretty close 10 date viii
oe decided today. when the Alexandria
Eagles meet the Alexandra County Ath-
.euC ASSOCIATION team in this issue on
the North Alfred street grounds
While the EaCies and the C7arenso,
team VIII be battling for first honors In
the league race the Alexandra W-hits
SoG VIII be playing the Cardinals on the
Union station field. Should the White
SoH slip II over on the Cardinals in this
contest they will find it pretty hard going
10 catch up, while IL the Cardinals land
me Che verdict they will be on the heels on
the leader.
Manager G. Payne. OF the White Scr
cIuD. has protested three games in This
series and decision will be reached on
the board Of managers at the WssbI,T-
ton Herald Office on Monday night
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
CHANEY CAN HARDLY
WAIT FOR BIG BOUT

Baltimore, Md. Aug. 12-Georee
Chaney, who expects to win the feather
weight championship from Johnny Kill
bane, at Cedar Points. Ohio. on Labor
Day. started training this morning Hav-
ing Just returned from trip to the sea-
shore, Chaney is in splendid physical con
dition. His hands. which have given him
some trouble in the past. are also o. X,
and the fighter can hardly wait until the
time comes for him to crawl through the
ropes and face the champion. who has
been lodging him for two years
Henry Bletzer manager Of Chaney. was
delighted when he received word from
Cleveland that Kilbane had signed the
articles and posted his forfeit On Sum
day Henry and George will leave for a
training camp near Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; 2year-olds; five and
ap. SD, $50. won: Rhyme. los tGentryl, $50.
S 90 second; Great Dolly, Ill Cwarrington), $40.
third Time lN Is. Blue Grass Belle Rhymer
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; Syear-olds and up
$50, $40 SEQ won; Kootensy. Ill CRobnsonl,
$40. $40. secondi Borax, I0 CWardl. $50. third
Time. ll3. Peep Sight. Alfadir. Bolals. Souvenir
and Early Sight also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse 500; hsndic , - .lr-olds
and upward and one-siIteenth e. Prince
Philisthorpe. 6 (McDermotb, $3.50, $50. $40
won: Corn Broom. 100 tRobirson), 8. 270, second
Copper King. % (SIitch"'r $50 third. Time, ia.
Fair Montague and ka-H. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Edward W. Maginn Memoria
Handicap; H.5oo added; 3year-olds and upward
one and one-sixteenth miles. Borrow, l26 robin
son). $50 $50 out won; Pief, ir.. log Cooper
SO out, second; King CORN, s (Parngtonl
s. 10, third. Time, ~. Thomhin also ran. Pief
IT,. and King CORN, Baker entry.
FIFTH RACE-Pwse, 500; handicap; c-year-olds
six furlongs. Biaise Gs Cooper $40 $40 $50
won; King Dick, lo4 (Urquhart, SD S.9. second
The Calder. 100 (McDermott), $40, third Time
49, rs Sol GilseJ, Aristobalus Bonitis, Dr. Tuck
and El Rey sso ran. The Calder and Adstohalus
coupled.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 800; handicap; 3-year-old.
and upward sx fulongs The Masquerader, III
Robinson, 81 SD. SEQ, won; Kewessa, ~
Warrington, S, SEQ second; Robert Bradley l0s
(PsTingtonl $50. third. Time, IL Col. Ncnnie'
Anita Prince Hermis Kleburne, and Judge Wright
also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
GOOD RACE CARD is
SCHEDULED FOR FAIR

Farkersburg. W. Va. Aug. l1.-One of
the greatest racing programs ever held
in West Virginia has been arranged for
the ninth annual West Virginia Fair
here. August LIS The fair is on the
Lake Erie Trotting Circuit. and many
events have been added. including six
runs and six novelty races. The program
is as follows:
Tuesday. August 15-2:2S pace. $500; 2:3O
trot. $500; 2:24 pace, $500; boys race, any
gait under saddle. one-half mile. s25; run
ming race. three-quarters mile, 800.
Wednesday, August 16-2:1s pace, $500:
2:17 trot. $500; 2:1O pace. 500; ladies' relay
race. one mile. S25; running race, one
mile. $50; running race, seven-eights mile.
500.
Thursday, August 17-2:23 trot, 800:
2:16 pace, 800: 2:13 trot, 500; ladies' race.
any gait under saddle. one-half mile, s25
running race, one and one-eighth miles,
$50; running race. one mile. 800
Friday. August 1925 trot, $500; go
pace. 500: 2:20 trot. s40O harness hitch
and drive race. one-half mile, S25; mes
senger relay race, one mile, SIS: run
ming race first and second winners
barred, seven-eights mile 800.