davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1917-12-01
Can Sell Liquor to July |

Judges Boyce { ind Rice in General
Sessions Court Thursday afternoon, set
at rest all gu .stion as to when saloons
in rural New Castle county which voted
''dry," will have to close. The two
judges extended eight licenses of rural
New Castle county places, which expired
at this term of court, until July 1, 1918.
the date specified in the law under which
the election was held for licensed places
to close in districts that should vote
"dry." The men whose licenses were
renewed until July l next, are: Andrew
M. Gallagher, John P. Leonard, John
B. Truitt, of New Castle; James A.
Mulligan, Joseph S. Graham, Delaware
City; Thomas A. Claringbold, Newark
R. L. Chadwick, Port Penn; Alva B.
Currinder, Chrlstiana. Judges Heisel
and Conrad also granted a license to
Max Breuer for hotel at the south
east corner of Fourth and Orange
streets. This is new license. All
the unopposed licenses in Wilmington
were signed by the court
Middletown transcript., 1917-12-01
Large Auto Wrecked

A new seven-passenger northbound
touring car owned by man named
Burris, of near Dover, was wrecked on
the State Road, short distance south
of Blackbird, Sunday afternoon. All
the five passengers except young
daughter of Mr.. Burris escaped injury,
although they suffered from nervous
shock. The little girl sustained a
wrenched back and confused head.
Mr.. Burris was driving the Car at the
time. He attempted to pass another
northbound car without signaling it and
waiting for it to give him the right of
way. When the wheels of his car struck
the soft dirt at the side of the road they
skidded and threw the machine so far
over into the gutter that the left hind
wheel struck concrete drainage pipe
abutment. The wheel was stove in,
the shaft and connecting rod of the
auto were torn loose. When the skid
finally was completed, the Burris ma
chine was standing across the road.
The car which he had sought to pass
narrowly escaped being involved in the
wreck,
Middletown transcript., 1917-12-01

The program of the New Century
Club on Tuesday afternoon was ar
ranged and IN charge of Miss Ethel
Brady. 1t was both interesting and
novel. and is as follows: "Star Spangled
Banner" sung by club; "The Cover
ncr's Thanksgiving Proclamation,
read by Mrs. C. A. Hoffecker: "Amer-
ca; Charade," by Misses Ethel and
Helen Brady; "Mock Dinner" all club
members taking part. Before the pro-
gram it was voted to cooperate with
the Red Cross and have a storm door
placed at the entrance of the Club
House.
Ex-Governor Miller, of Wilmington,
will be the speaker at the meeting of
the New Century Club on next Tuesday
afternoon at three o'clock. This will be
an open meeting and the public is in
vited and urged to be present. Mir.
Miller's subject will be Food Conser-
vation, a subject of great interest to
everyone at this time.
The Executive Board meeting will be
at 2 90 o'clock; the business meeting at
23O O'Clock and Mr.. Miller's talk at
800 o'clock.
Middletown transcript., 1917-12-01
WINTER SIGNS

There is always a great deal of pre-
dieting by old fashioned prognosticators
at this time of year of what kind of
winter we are going to have. Some are
saying the winter will Le cold one,
because the corn husks and the fur on
the animals are thicker than usual. 1t
sounds reasonable. But it really isn't.
The corn husks and the fur are thicker
because we had cool summer, not be-
cause we are going to have cold win
ter. Then too, these wiseacres say the
birds left early and that means long,
cold winter, which is also arguing from
lack of knowledge. Most birds have
certain time for leaving the northern
latitudes, and leave on schedule time ir
respective of the weather. The swal-
lows 60 while we are still drinking ice
tea and hunting the shady side of the
street. But the harder birds, like the
robins, bluebirds, meadow iarks, stay
as long as the food supply is good. A
we'll fed bird is warm bird. That is
why we sometimes have large flocks of
robins wintering with US even in zero
weather. On the o her hand, the fact
that we are over-500 degrees behind on
temperature for the year doesn't mean
that this will be Strengthened out this
year. 1t may take 10. So ,he only
thing to do is to sit tight and take what
comes
Middletown transcript., 1917-12-01
Colored Youth Shot

Sunday afternoon at the home of his
father at Cecilton, James Cooper, a
colored lad, sixteen years of age, was
shot in the head by a rifle in the hands
of Charles Garrison, Jr., another COL
ored boy of about the same age, caus-
ing his death. 1t seems that four boys
were examining the rifle, which one of
them hal borrowed from a neighbor.
and that Garrison, who is not mentally
bright, was pointing it at the other
boys when it was discharged with fatal
effect. The boys were all good friends
and were playing together.
Coroner H. D. Litzenberg on Monday
held an inquest, and the jury, rendered
verdict that Cooper came to his death
as the result of gunshot wound in head
by hands of Charles Garrison, Jr.
States Attorney Clayton has ordered
the arrest of Garrison pending a full
investigation.
Middletown transcript., 1917-12-01
Fatal Shooting Accident

Lionel Lampp, aged years, of Port
Penn, who was admitted to the Della
ware Hospital late Saturday afternoon,
suffering from a gun shot wound in the
left side of the face, said to have been
inflicted by another boy of Port Penn,
died while undergoing IN operation at
that institution Sunday at p. m.
According to the story told to the
hospital attendants the boys were hunt.
ing for rabbits in haystack, one OF
the boys having a pistol. While the
Lamp boy was kneeling down at one
side Of the stack looking for rabbit,
the pistol, which was in the hands O!
the other boy, wh3se name was moi
learned, was accidentally discharged,
the bullet striking the Lampp boy in
the face.
Middletown transcript., 1917-12-01
THE CITIZENS BANK SALE

Arrangements are now being COM
pleted for the Delaware Trust Com
pany of Wilmington to take over the
Citizens National Bank of Middletown.
Consent of the stockholders to the
merger are now being obtained. 1t is
proposed to operate the bank, with its
present officers, as a 'iddletown branch
of the Delaware Trust Company.
Two different propositions have been
submitted to the stockholders, the first
of which is to purchase the stock, the
par value of which is $50 outright at
$l37.50 per share.- The second is to
give one share of stock in the Trust
Company and $3.50 in cash for two
shares of the stock of the Middletown
bank More than one-half of the stock
is held by the present board of direc-
tors, and it is thought that the balance
necessary to effect the merger can
easily be obtained, two thirds being re-
quired.
The Citizens National Bank i; one of
the Oldest financial Institutions in the
State The capital stock is $50, 600, and
it has surplus of more Than $50, ,000.
At the present time there is more than
5000, 900 on deposit. The officers are !:
Joseph Biggs, president; Jesse L. sheI-
herd, vice-president; Edward LadIey,
cashier; }. Frank Blggs, Nathaniel J..
Williams. James F. Woodall, Jr. An
thony johnson, George V. Peverley,
Charles NJ. Cochran and DR.. Dorsey W.
Lewis. directors.
Middletown transcript., 1917-12-01
Funeral Of George L. Townsend

The funel al services of George L
Townsend, .Sr., former United States
collector of port, former United States
marshal and representative Delawarean
was held from his late home at Odessa
Monday afternoon at l o'clock, and it
was marked by the presence in large
numbers of prominent men from every
section of the state. There was scarce
ly town in Delaware of any size that
was not represented in the delegation
Of representative men to pay a last
tribute to the man who was so generally
liked and respe cted. While simplicity
marked the service, the attendance was
unusually large. The service was con-
Quoted by the Rev. H. C. Shipley, of
Odessa, and interment was made in
Old Drawers cemetery. The pail
bearers were Jefferson B. Foard, Fred
erick Brady, L. V. Aspril, Jr., John W.
Watkins, Alexander P, Corbit and Dan
iel Corbit.
Middletown transcript., 1917-12-01
ROLL OF HONOR

The following pupils of the Townsend
Public School are on the roll of honor
for the past twenty days:
1st grade Beardsley, Marian
CHM, Edna Foraker, Grace Powell, Mar
garet Vanhorn, John Vanhorn, Malvin
Vanhorn, Howard Naylor, Samuel Will
son, Frank White.
I'd grade-Samuel Slant, Doris Wells,
Margaret Baker, Pauline Jones, Enos
Stats, Ernest Weldon, Dorothy Wood,
Dorothy Hutchinson, Reba Foraker,
Nellie Austin.
Sd grade 4thleen Deshane, Mahlon
Graves, Mary Foraker, Gladys Austin,
James Thornton, Dallas Carrow, Frank
Wells.
4th grade-Edna Jones, Bessie Powell,
Nina Vanhorn, Martha Weldon.
5th grade Rachel Thornton, Brad
ford Nayor, Davis Stats.
9Th grade-Elmer Pritchard, Mary
Schwatka, living Vanhorn, Esther Hut
Crimson.
7th grade-Edna Reynolds, Margaret
Wilson, Clara Thornton, Thelma 10 .es
Sth grade-Elsie Landon, Georgia
Virgins, Clara Unruh.
9th grade-Margaret Hill.
10th grade-Tresso Wilson, Mabel
Harman, Helen Pritchard, Edna Hart,
Grace Money, Gladys Money, Rebecca
Bramble, Florence Unruh.
Middletown transcript., 1917-12-01
Delaware College Proud

Delawar4 College boasts of lar ger
honor roll than any other college of
similar size in the country. Although
the enrolment of the institution is only
slightly more than 2jO at this time.
"Old Delaware" is represented in the
various branches of the nation service
by more than 100 graduates and students.
Men from Delaware are serving in prac-
tically every branch of the army and
navy in this country. preparing for seri
vice abroad, and there also are a nurte
ber of the Blue and Gold men now W
the American expeditionary forces III
France. Dean Smith, afttr several weeks
work, has completed a list of the Del
aware men who are serving Uncle Sam.
Middletown transcript., 1917-12-01
BETHESDA CHURCH NOTES

Sunday. December I'd, 1917.
Brotherhood, Sunday, $50 A. M.
Preaching at 1870 by the Pastor.
Sunday School at 2P. M.
Preaching at 730 by the Pastor.
The regular business meeting of the
Woman's Home and Woman's Foreign
Missionary societies will be held at the
home of Mrs. Jesse l.. Shepherd next
Monday evening. December Sd. All
members are earnestly requested to be
present. The Queen Esther Circle ls
also invited'to be present.
The whirlwind campa gn to secure an
endowment of 5000, 900 for the Wesley
Collegiate Institute at Dover, is now on
in full swing. The campaign closes at
midnight Dec Goth. The whole amount
must be pledged by that time or none
Of the subscriptions are good. Every
town from Wilmington to Cape Charles
will be canvassed by that time. Five
or more towns are grouped together
and the ministers and laymen make the
canvass. Smyrna, Townsend, Odessa
Cecilton and Middletown constitute one
group. The canvass has been made in
Smyrna, Cecilton and Odessa. 1t will
be made in Townsend on the 4th and
9Th of December and in Middletown on
the 9th and 7th.
The canvassing has been pleasant so
far and the response generous. Smyrna
has subscribed $685. Ceclton s1082
and Odessa between $500 and $4,000.
No assessment or opportionment is
made to any church: We simply re-
ceive what the p, mo- are willing to
subscribe. The @etriptions have
ranged in size from 5oicents to $1,000.
We are glad to- receive whatever the
people will contribute. 1t will require
all the pledges small, and large to reach
the desired amount. We are expecting
Townsend and Middletown t. make our
group the banner group on the Easton
District. Let every Methodist who
loves the Kingdom of God do his bit +!
Middletown transcript., 1917-12-01
Forest Church Notes

Sunday, December I'd, 1917.
1870 A. NJ. Public worship with SER
mon.
1l.45 A. M. Sunday School session.
Men are cordially invited to attend the
Mems Bible Class taught by the Pastor.
230 P. M. Armstrong Chapel Sunday
School.
GAS 2. Nj. Christian Endeavor SER
vice. Topic: "Self- Control" Cor. 9:
24-27. Conservation meeting.
100 M. Evening service with SER
mon.
Wednesday evening, Prayer meeting.
Sunday morning, December oh. Ad-
ADMINISTRATION If the Sacrament of the
Lords Slipper.
Preparatory service, Friday evening,
December 7th.
Middletown transcript., 1917-12-01
Autos Collide

There was a head-on coll sion be-
tween two automobiles on the State
Road on Saturday night, when the car
of Frank Kronemeir, of near Mt,
Pleasant, south-bound, and north
bound car bearing Pennsylvania license
tag No 800, 1877 tried to pass. The
Kronemeir machine was reduced prac-
tically to kindling, but the Pennsylvania
car was only slightly damaged, and the
driver, who gave the name of Joseph
O'Donnell, his wife and father, were
little the worse for their shakeup.
Benjamin Pleasanton, 1s1lso of near
Mt. Pleasant, who whaF the Krone
meir machine, was = olds11in the back
and one hand was as'ouet ote y glass, The
two children were afterIaed, and their
mother was only ! H,njured. Viii.
mington residenN ND.HANlshines home
ward bound toc{uy or sel , there fol
treatment afte( comeH they were all
able to return ne. ymes.
Middletown transcript., 1917-12-01
Soldier Boys Xmas Gifts

The ladies Of Middletown have prepar-
ed Xmas box for the U. S. Marines,
54th Co., at Haiti. These ladies de-
sire through the columns of The Tran
script to thank all of those who have
assisted in securing the gifts for our
soldier boys. All boxes mus t be left at
FoeeI & Burstan's stole to be packed,
so that they may be shipped not later
than December 5th. Any further parti-
culars will be gladly given by Mrs. A.
Fegel.
Middletown transcript., 1917-12-01
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Many condensed News Items Of
the Past Week
In THIS AND NEARBY POINTS


Christmas packages should be sent
early this year.
Do your Christmas shopping early
especially for the boy who wears
uniform.
Christmas will be here in TWEEN y
four days three weeks from next
Tuesday.
The season of production on the farm
is over for this year. Now is the time
for everybody to save.
The u T. e. Sewing Circle was enter
tained by Mss Ada Scott at her home
on NORTH Broad street, Monday evening.
John Heldmyer. Jr., Real Estate
Broker. has sold the farm he recently
purchased from Mr.. Wright Coppage to
Mr.. j N. Fenner, of Sharon Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Gill have rent
ed the house on Cochran street recently
vaca-ed by Mrs. A. B. Berry and will
occupy the same about December 1st.
Peasant Summit W. G. T. U. will
hold the next meeting at Miss Edna
Crossland's on Thursday afternoon, Dec
s, at 2 O'Clock. This will be the last
meeting before the New Year.
Next time you hear wise guy rant
ing about the huge profits the farmer
is coming, remind HIM th,t there are
several million acres of idle land in this
little old country and some of it wor Id
be tickl I'd to death to yield its treasures
to him.
Not in many years has there been as
much corn in the fields unhusked as at
the present time The great Scarcity
of labor is responsible for this condition,
and in all probability some of our far
mers viii have corn remain in the fields
throughout the winter.
Middletown transcript., 1917-12-01
XMAS BOX FOR HAITI so

Mrs. A. Fogel, moved o.
praiseworthy wish to show %Er
boys in other foreign parts ,6pe
that their country had nc. l.. Ltten
them, wrote to Major Genev IN korge
Barnett, Commandant of Z f. Ma
rines at Washington, conc ing the
54th Co. U. S. Marines. give be-
low the reply of Major &c jeral Bar
nett. KISS
Everybody is doing something for our
heroic soldier lads in Europe and IN our
cantonments at home. Should not the
same courtesy be also extended to the
other soldiers who are doing their duty
in other lands?
Mr.. A. Fogel is sending 100 choice
Smokes" to the Haiti boys. We do
not doubt that this appeal will meet
with hearty response from TIFF citizens
of Middletown famous for their chari-
ties. Mr.. Fogel will see to the careful
packing and forwarding of the box for
the 54th Company:
Headquarters U. S. Marine Corps,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Npv. 10, 1917.
Dear Madam
Your letter Of Nov. 7th,
in which you ask that this office furnish
you with the names of the men COM
posing the 54th Company, U. S. Ma
rines. has been received at these head
quarters.
In reply l am enclosing herewith a
list of all enlisted men now serving
with the 54th Company and wish to
thank you and the woren of your COM
lmunity for your kih hdness and good
spirit in wishing to mike the Christmas
holidays merry for them.
Assuring you that the men of the
54th Company, as well as this office,
will appreciate anything you may do for
them, am
Yours respectfully,
GEORGE BARNETT, Major.
Middletown transcript., 1917-12-01
Sales To Take Place

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18th, 1918
Public sale of stock and farraing imple-
ment, by Lester NJ. Naylor, residing
on the "Cavender Farm" two miles
west of Armstrong;. Eugene Racine,
auc
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22d, 191S-Public
sale of stock and farming implements
by James S. Moore, on Cochran
Grange" farm, u miles west OF Mid
dletown. Eugene Racine, auc.
Middletown transcript., 1917-12-01
Fine Thanksgiving Sermon

On Thursday Rev. DR. F. H. Moore
preached the Thanksgiving sermon in
thsl Bethesda M. E. Church before
gobdly congregation of the members of
the two churches.
The Rev. j. W. Jones read the pro-
clalAation of Governor Townsend. The
Rev. Moore's sermon was a mastery
affair, one Of the finest ever delivered
in on town. The Transcript will have
mex week the full notice of it, impos-
sib this time.
Middletown transcript., 1917-12-01
OBITUARY
GEORGE S. CAREY

George S. Carey died at the home of
his brother. Mr. John P. Carey, near
Port Penn, last Sunday, aged SO years.
death being caused from brights dis
ease. Mr.. Carey leaves to mourn his
death one daughter, who resides IN
Wilmington.
The funeral services were held at his
brothers. home, Wednesday afternoon,
and interment was made in st. Georges
cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1917-12-01
]. ANNE'S CHURCH
Bishop Kinsman Administered The
Rite Of Confirmation s,
BEFORE LARGE CONGREGATION

BEFORE LARGE CONGREGATION
Sunday, December I'd. 1st. Sunday
in Advent.
Services: 1890, Holy Communion
and Sermon.
Has, Sunday School session.
7:3O, Evening Prayer and Address.
THE CALENDAR For DECEMBER
December I'd. 1st. Sunday in Advent.
9th. I'd. !" !"
18th. I'd. !" 4"
" 10Th. Ember Day n
" 21st. ST. Thomas, Apostle,
(Ember Day..
" 22d. Ember Day
" 23d. 4th. Sunday in Advent.
" 25th. The Nativity, Christ
mas Day.
- 26th. St. Stephens Day,
=" 9th. St. John, Evangelist,
=" 28th. The Innocents,
" Both. Sunday after Christmas.
The Rt. Rev. F. ]. Kinsman, d. D.,
Bishop Of the Diocese administered the
Rite of Confirmation to class of four.
on Sunday evening, and preached to a
large congregation.
With this Sunday the Church begins
a New Year, and the Season is called
Advent. "The night is tar spent, the
day is at hand Romans XIII:I2.
AS the seasons of our civil year change
with the course of the world around the
central sun, so do the Church's seasons
wait upon Him who is 1.-The Sun of
Righteousness" First in order is Ad-
vent, and its name means coming"
At this time we are not only reminded
of His second coming ''in great humility
to our sinful world, but more especially
of His second appearing lin glorious
Majesty" when He shall come TO
judge the quick and the dead"
During the four Sundays of Advent,
while we are drawing near the Feast
of our Lord Nativity, christmas Day.
and are bidder to mediate in their turn
the final judgment, the sacred Scrip
lures, the ministry of Jesus, and to ''re-
joice in the Lord always" voice of
warning sounds through them all, re-
minding us that 'now near, though hid
den from mortal eyes,"
Let us then renew our self-examina-
tions and add ferver to our prayers. !
Now is the time to trim our lamps that
they be IN readiness for the Bridge
groom's coming; to shake off spiritual
lanquor and heaviness; to break Z he
chains of evil habits that have fastened
upon US unawares, and drive out unholy
thoughts that have crept, we scarce
know how or when, into our hearts.
While we prepare to.keep the Feast
of the Saviour's Birth, may we heed
the stirring call to be ever watchful,
ever ready for His second Advent.
which shall be proclaimed with the
Trump of the Archangel.
Middletown transcript., 1917-12-01
Card Of Thanks

Through the columns of The Tran
script we wish to extend our thanks to
the Volunteer Hose Co., the people Of
Warwick and all others who of ~
their assistance during the r. cen
struction by fire of our home.
r. b. MERRITT, WIFE AND DAu0
Middletown transcript., 1917-12-01

Mjddletown, Del, Nov. 24th, 1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-30
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Claiminr: Syear-olds and nd
ward: five and onehaR furlonEs. Golden Chance
100 tBalD. to !. to !, even, won; Cleek. IL:
(Thurberl. to 2 6 to s, ! TO z second; Sheets
los tPitz). 6 to s. ) to s, ] to 5, third. Time
l84S Recorder, Elizabeth McNsuzhton
Rebel. and Grando also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiTe and one-haH furionrs
Syear-olds and upward. DR.. Cam, liz CCum.
minss). to l, TO S. ) to .. won; James Oak
ley, l6 (Howard), 4 to l, to ], even. second
Lady Jane Grey. IL (Hinphy). to ], to s.
to S. third. Time. los 25 Freshet, James a.,
Wizard, Adelih Elizabeth Lea. and Ischsahibbls
also an.
THIRD RACE-c1sIxins: 2yesr-olds: Eve and
onehaH furlongA Count Boris, rS Hunsford)
to !. 30 s. 4 to S. won; RAPID Frer. 10.
(GaudeD. s to 2. 9 to s. ) to s, second; Eliza.
beth H., ITO Collins, s to l. Q TO s. { to s
third. Time. os. Peepsr, Pheodon. Miss Cove
and Kith and Kindle also nm.
FOURTH RACE-Nre and one-hsN hurlonss
Encore. llS DoddI. to ]. even. ! to :, won
Lytle. lc Collins, 8 to s, to S, ! to 5. SO
ond; CLARK NJ. lis Horard). 6 to s. 70 2
to 4, third. Time, las. Queen Marsot, BounI,
Tess, and Violet also nm.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. wsyerins, IN
Hinphy), 7 to 4. ; to = ) to s. won; Thonai
Galloway, ll3 Collins. 2 to !, to 10, ] to 3
second; Deck Hand. loS Howard. 10 to l, > e
!. Q to s, third. Time. l:i3 % Chameuse,
Gaipsr. Joe Finn. Andrew o'Day. and sarEur
II also r1n.
SIXTH RAcE-one mile and twenty yzrds
Mudsill, lis (Faberl. to s, to 10. ] to 5, won
Bright Sand, % (Nevmanl. { to !. Q to g. 4 t.
S, second; Tito, lis Cooper, . to l. Z TO s,
to 5, third Time, l:42. Battle Abbey. Business
Agent, Rockport. and col. Marchmont also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-12-30
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Clsiming; 2ysar-olds; ax fur
lonS- Green Grass. IL (Robirson), to Z.
70 j. ont. won; June Bug lo9 lauder1, 9 to ].
to s. , to 5. second; sayeth, lW CwaIls), 10
70 ]. , TO !. TO 5. third Time, l6. Hasty
Riches. Lady Moore. Juanitia III, LAnter
DoOts and John Hyner also ran
SECOND RACE-Claiming; lyear-olds and
upvSrd; one and ooe-eighth miles. Mikafula.
: " LANDER. IL 20 5. 7 70 10. TO 4, won
Luther. I3 (Ricel. 8 to s. , to j. l to s. sec
ond; Lady Worthinxton. los walls, Q to !,
gar, Amulet, Lahore. Buzz Around and stanley
4 also ran.
THIRD RACE-C1aimtng: 3year-olds and ND
eard; one and one-stxteenth milsa Eddie T.
y Gohnsonl, to l. 70 ]. TO 10, won
) Hirly. lW ugkel. 20 to l. TO l. 0 to s, sec.
oa; ThoFnwood. l2 Dourschl. 6 TO /, 9 to S.
% 10. third. Time. 81 +S Hudas's Brother.
HedWood. Handful and Cruces also ran.
;. EQURTH RACE-Handicap; all ages: six fur
lousS Enden. lI0 (RobirsOnl, Q to s. / to 2
out won: BrfDghurst. II (Sotter,. to . 9 to
s ] to 2. second; J. J. Enis. ll2 Uyke), 2 to
!. to s ,out. third. Time. iiI woodstone.
Bob HsnSisy and HaubeTk also ran.
: FIFTH RACE-Claiming; all ages; one mile
ruHe, ID (Johnsonl. to s. l 10 2, out, won
Harry Shaw. Ill (CouEolly1, to 5, l to ! out,
even; third. Time. l:2 JoTial. Paw and Lang.
den tlso ran
HxTH RACE Claiming: syear-old, and uSS
ward one and ooe-sixteenth miles. semusr
stalaart. lU tPoole). to ]. to Z to S.
won: Reno. 100 uSkel, 70 I, 10 ], even.
seeori: Little Cottage. u CwaIlsl. to 2 . tc
s. TO s third Time, 50 Pdncs Herinis,
Col Man. Brian Boru. Irregular and Christie
also ran