davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-26
Mems Outittings

Negligee shirts, Numbered cuffs,
light ground with tasteful colored
stripes, regular Coo soc
Tub silk negligee shirts Of fine pat
terms and beautiful colors. some with
white ground, regular $3.50 $2.95
Tan cape gloves Of good weight,
regular $50 $1.15
Four-in-hand ties in handsome
colors and patterns, regular 50c-S5c
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-26
V -:
; ~ ~ {, : 20 q 4 i. sly
81 No 3 Us. q
''is s q NC NC,
!

ME- f$s a M rNa. I'll. ID s#rt5 5ssts.,E
Table oi1cloth
al heavyweight. excellent for kitchen
u1k white and fancy, 27fand 20 inches
wi3e - wards in piece CSC
~ Window shades
i of Holland and opaque. a number Of
etfferent sorts, regular soc to 75c-
For embroid ering
Nightgowns of nice nainsook,
stamped, regular $1.25- csc
Stamped combinations, nainsook,
nice style, regular 79c+- CSC
A suitcase
with covering Of stout fiber that will
wear wonderfully. Steel frame, brass
lock and catches. Sizes 1S to "a, reg
ular $1.50-s. 81
Bed pillows ].
filled with good soft clean feathers,
] are OF AGA licking; regular s1.6o-
Il 8 +tF
For the floor
, Fiber mating in deep rose color
/ only, yard wide. tough and tasteful,
! regular zee I'd Ice
!, Cocoa doormats; good scrapers, req
| ular $1.25- Csc
Corkolin rugs, blue tan or rose, 6
!; by 5 IT, regular $500 SIPS
| Wool Smyrna rugs, reversible, &c
by "a inches, good colors. regular
| 31.50- $1.35
Shopping bags
-Four styles Of leather shopping
( bags silk Hneds fitted with purse and
/ amirroF, regular $1s50--- 81
81 Fancy colored silk bags in draw
] string shapes, regular $1.50- 81
Little Dresses
| Of gingham and chambray, French
and Empire styles, plain colors or
/ fancy combinations, some piped in
/ contrast, number Of smart combina>-
tions Of plaid with plain colors. sizes
toas- 75c
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-26
White and Wash Goods

Printed voiles, 27 inch, regular 10c
yd- Sc
Shifting prints. good assortment
regular SC yd- &c
Printed lawns in new pretty pat
terms, yard wide, regular. 25c yd-17c
White plisse of nice quality, 80
inch, regular 25c I'd 19c
White wolfe with effective stripes,
yard wide, regular 29c to 39c yd-
~ 19c
Smart vanity purses
in tasteful pattern. Silver-plated, at
tractive, regular $3.50 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-26

handsome cOlOTeQ pOngee.
This soft beautiful Eastern silk in
supple weave and navy and black.
A yard wide, regular 81. SO yard rs
Shantung pongee in natural color, 80
inches wide; regular ST. 65c
Natural Habutai silks, the firm but
supple silks of Japan:
E 81 inches wide, regular 35c to 85c yd,-
30c to 75c
Sc inches wide, regular 81 yd,- 85c
Waterspot- proof black Japanese silks,
light of texture, cool, fine:- l.
81 inches wide, regular 75c and 81 yd,
- Csc & soc
So inches wide, regular $1.25 yd, 81
And some beautiful Ameri-
can silks;--
Chiffon taffeta
in light and rich dark shades, lus-
trous and firm but soft and delightful to
the touch, yard wide, $l.25 yd.
Striped taffeta
t, yard in width and in effective
stripes, light and handsome dark, effects,
regular ST rs yd.- $1.25
Yard-wide striped taffeta
in such beautiful combinations as
blue with gold, navy with white. blue with
\ green, and black with gray. Handsome
firm silk. regular So yard $175
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-26
Little Dresses

] Of gingham and chambray, French
and Empire styles. plain colors or
fancy combinations, some piped in
contrast. a number Of smart combina-
tions OF plaid with plain colors. sizes
2 to s. 75c
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-26
Umbrellas

Of good strong frame, with rainproof
cover and excellent handles. Mems and
women's sizes. Regular 81 s5c
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-26

great quantity Of beautiful silks goes sale Tuesday
lot OF other articles sale special price, great big o
These latter in limited quantities. OF Of hem enoug
Here brief big economy There's saving in every lin
prompt
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-26

are to be cleared up; and quickly If
low prices have any power.
silk and velvet and excellent serge.
Many models and colors-but all
finely made.
Have lately been $3.50 SIS and
$18- $40
Have lately been $40 $3.50 and to
$27.50- $16.50
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-26
For the floor
Shopping bags

Four styles of leather shopping
{ bags, silk lined, fitted with purse and
/ amirror, regular. $1s50--- II 81
Fancy colored silk bags in draw
] string shapes, regular $1.50- 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-26

White chamoisette. Look like tan
ned glove but are firm fine cloth.
Washable and durable. Regular Use
- 55c
White silk with double-tip fingers.
regular Coo soc
Light fine white doeskin, rich of eff
feet, regular $125- 81
Evening journal., 1917-08-23
Information for Travellers
Tizs Dspartur. Trosys wrznEton
Teams Marked % Expresses.
prrrrt pEIpu1A. BALTIMORE L WASHINGTON z n

=
sosT sis g IS 10 o. 10 ss ios 1is iiso No
US; "a. SO soss.:
FgsgpAl. ss'ss,
sssii 5s 4.is 7ss ia ia
s ~ ~ Is % ... s j. lie 81 3 &
$50! iG II e * .s 81 "a g. g. '' -''
's Yh E'.'sa Ma 81. 70 27: u 20 p N5s '2:
ii.aa Mi.ss' $40 $50. eas' Ia
Bss,ss "oar EI,,s
-'Fsd.. ssH -ni p''snEr'
w.lEsa Bsi wiasaa ss' P NJ daily
DELAWARE DIVISION
Pnt dow ne STATE Ma e. cps cssrs' Er.s = GO ~
10 css' s cD. cl.. z154 Pr Ssis
DELAWARE p a ". RAILROAD
e a' "a PEI he f ssssra.1. s6y p e. ' NJ
Potato Do-n ts STATE spndayr A. Nh o. 7Ss iot2' P n
BALTnsoRR'
Fss5; 70 s "' sos soi ' % 5is 10 Ss $40 ''
P Mis 20 iis oss 3 o.. IIs rs. is. 10 o.. ~
ssah.sss.. ~ u.s.
p ma s8.. s.s5s' = a. siss 7s4. SIS esq.
PHILADELPHIA a GALWAY.
Hs.asE shs Wy T. lIso A n as P n su'
WILSON LINE STEAMBOATS,
o FAn is5 rs Sd oo o. ioS sso a p . " ''''
; V sos Zoo go g oo Zoo 20 + .ss % 200
SUBURBAN
IT.. Is g e.. hour e sssi %
boar sen CO..: ss O;'Ii . 1:sI X. Farm s A ss %
m 5. d Nj c' P p q. % ;' Cali Mn Fs' q;
, Pssr,Pi ssss. ~ e. @ & s s s H ss 58
saS sl S IS isa,s asr.sn .sssdsis
s :si1s ss #7s w. s csi GTosdsi. " "
r. s. @ Is s s . ss . e; 'Iss ss s
Evening journal., 1917-08-23

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
August %

The women Of this birthstone are
more aggressive than the men. Many
OF the most famous chemists and in
yentors Of the world are born under
the sign Of Virgo.
The planets governing this birth.
date are Venus and Mercury. The sign
OF the birthdate Is Virgo. which
stands for the interior fire of the
earth giving great aFgressiveness
and brilliancy 10 the mental qualities
The men are always found al the
head Of big business and organiza
tions.
People born under Virgo are the
healthiest OF the entire Zodiac. They
are strong and powerful IN mind and
body end love domination Of those
about them
The birthstone is a pink jasper
Evening journal., 1917-08-23
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE

WILMINGTON. PHILADELPHIA ROUTE.
Summer schedule in eject Saturday.
June 16
Leave Fourth street wharf Wilmington,
for Philadelphia and Chestnut street wharf,
philadelphia. for Wilmington. at 80. y 90,
10 80 A NJ II o'clock noon; 1 30. 800.
AIS. 500. TOO. $50. o3O p NJ
ALL BOATS STOP AT CHESTER.
Last car connecting With boat leaves
Fourth and Market streets 10 minutes be.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROUTE.
Leave wilmington C 30, Z 90. 6 co. 9. 90
1000. II. 90 A. NJ. IL o'clock noon. 90.
> 90 10 90 II 90 and IL 20 p u.
Leave Pennsgrove at soc. IT'S. 500, 9 90
1000. 100 a. m, 10 o'clock noon. 100,
2.15 300. 90, 5 90, 6 90, 90. 90,
~ o. 1918. IL 90 and II. OF L. ii.
Frcnch's Grove near pier at Pennsgrove
now open for picnics and small Sunday
school excursions
Evening journal., 1917-08-23

L'sIATE or JOSHUA X. SHAMELESS,
- DECEASED
Notice De- hereby given THAT Letters Ies-
tamentary upon che estate of Joshua X d.
hharpless. late % Wilmington hundred. DC.
ceased were duly granted unto Emma T..
shnrplers. on the third dly ~ august. .
ID 1917 and all persons indebted % the
Haid deceafed. are requested % mako pas
mcnt 90 the erecufriN without delay. and al
persons having demands against the de-
ceahed are required % erhiht and present
tho same, duly probatcd. 90 the said
earrlfril. on M before tho third day Of
August. a ID. 1918. or abide by The law
in this behalf.
EMMA j. SHAMELESS EKecutrix
Charles 3 Evans, ESQ., Attorney ~ Law
Wilmington. Del. augl G.eod 81.
Evening journal., 1917-08-23
Everything In Lumber

we carry the largest stock in the State
let us furDish you with board or carload.
S. c.. Simmons * Bros. Co.
Front and Tatnall SITS.
D.. "a. PSI. Automatic. 24e4.
Evening journal., 1917-08-23
CERTIFICATR OF DIssOLrTIoN.
ST1TE o. DELAWARE, OFFICE OF


CTATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
= SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTlON.
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
MAY COME. GREETING:
WHEREAS, II appears 20 ny sAiisiee-
proceedings FOR the voluntary dissolution
thereof ~ the consent Of al the stock
holders deposited In my Office. the Whiteman
Clay Products Company. corporation Of
In the city Of stanton county Of New Castle
State Of Delaware. Ira ID. shay
being seent therein and in charge
thereof upon whom process may be served
Corporation Laws Of the State Of Delaware,
% contained IN 1915. Section ] 20 2tOl.
Section 49,. Chapter 05 ~ tho Revised
Statutes Of 1915. o. amended, preliminary
CERTiFickTE or DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore ?, Everett 9. johnson,
SECRETARY o. State. of the State Of Delaware,
do hereby certify that the said corporation
did. on the 22nd day Of August a d
1917. ME ir the Office a duly executed and
attested consent, In writing. 10 the dissolution
Of said corporation. executed by an the stock
holders thereof. which said consent aud
the records d the proceedings aforesaid. are
now on Gle 10 my saiG once as provided
N TESTIMONY
WHEREOF.
have hereunto
set my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL ofRclai seal al
secretary's Once Dover. this 22nd
1855 Delaware 1893 day Of August in
1911 tho year OF our
$50 Lord, one thou
sand. nine hun.
dred and seven
teen
EVERETT c. JOHNSON.
aug23-1t. Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1917-08-23
Penny Hill Terrace

OFFICE. $50 MARKET STREET
A few Of the very best lots still left.
Evening journal., 1917-08-23
PALMIsTs.

MADAM LEO. WORLDS GREATEST
vi palmist. Tells past present and fu-
ture also love and husiness afairs Price
25s. shelpot Park, In bungalow near
bandsiand- auglo'i'
MADAM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NE
vi dium, clairvoyant. paimist. Her IN.
formation is clear. concise 20 the point
names aud dates. evil influences removed I;
has no equal, unites the separated, 10 70
o'clock daily. Sundays included No.
1907 Fairm0unt Ave Philadelphia Bell
Phone Poplar. s6e3-W. mays. eod-H.
Evening journal., 1917-08-23
ROARn WANTEn-

BOARD WASTED IL PRIVATE HOMES
ID for out of-town students. Address
Beacoms Business Colleges, Tenth and King
streets augil-f
Evening journal., 1917-08-23
F0R RRNT.
ROOMS FOR RENT.

TOR RENT UNFINISHED ROOMS.
Il No. lt0l Lar caster Ave auEi ST.
Evening journal., 1917-08-23
HOUsR PAINTING.

LANES KEENAN,. HOUSE PAINTING.
y granting and glazing Estimates care
fully furnished. No. 1904 W. Sixteenth
ST. d. & A. Phone 7492-w. iy19-eodn
Evening journal., 1917-08-23

WE FURNISH 1OU TURK OR HE'LL
w OF every description for home. store
factory aud farm Capitol ala and Relief
Association No. 2li West Seventh street.
Phone 56l6-W. iuue9tf.
Evening journal., 1917-08-23
MORTGAGES.
SANITARY WORKERS.

----~~--~-~-~~--y~---~-- >-----~-- -
IVY Z. WILLIAMS 90. ROOFING
w. heating and repairing Of all kinds
No. s2i Orange 81. Phone. 5656W Jane II
Evening journal., 1917-08-23
PRIYATR SALE-
JUNK DEALERS.

Junk DEALER-wE BUY RAGS. IRON.
~ brass. neWspnpers secondhand furni-
.ure and pay the best prices In Delaware.
II Sloan. No. io4 Madison street. ID & =.
Phone 1891. Automatic 2os6 san2o.iyr.
Evening journal., 1917-08-23

Household goods and personal pro
perty are sold 20 good advantage
through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1917-08-23
REGISTERS NOTICE.

TsTATE or GEORGE D. LIPPINcOTT
+ DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that letters ~ ad
miuisfrafi0u upon the estate ~ George j
Lippincoff late 90 Wilmington hundred. d.
ceared were duly granted unto Charles H
Lippincott on the eleventh day of August
A. ID 1917. and 90 persons Indebted %
The said deceased are requested 70 make
payment 20 tho administrator without de-
LAY. and an persons having demands against
tho deceased orc required 10 exhibit and
prerent the same duly probated 10 tho said
administrator on or before the eleventh day
of August s D. 1918. CDR abide by the
iav ln this behalf
CHARLES II LIPpINCOTT
Adminisfrntof
Address Philip u. Garrett ESQ., attorney
ai.law Ford Building Wilmington. Del
aug1d- cod %.
Evening journal., 1917-08-23
roR sALE.

TOR sALE-ISDIAN MOTORCYCLE AID ~.
II side carr will sell cheap. apply No
5is vs. Seventh So. aue---tt-
Evening journal., 1917-08-23
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED USFCRNISHED ROOMS
y w for light housekeeping State terms.
Address wa Evening Journal aug2t-3t
Evening journal., 1917-08-23

IxrAyTFD-11if CROWS GIRL. APPLY
w So 1874 West So elT11 o..
Evening journal., 1917-08-23
LOST AND POUND.

I osT-wHITE POODLE WITH COLLAR
II and tag. answers % namc ~ Teddy Re-
ward Cigar store. Seventh and Poplar Sta
alE21-3t.
CrOLEN OR KILLED-sMAIL BROWN
- dog stump tail Liberal reward for in-
formation, dead or alive. SO. TOE West
Sixth street. alE23 &C.
Evening journal., 1917-08-23
HELP WANTEB-NALR.

NIrANTED-wHARF BUILDERS. 90 O5
W. per day 10 hours work anare and
Ir.sff Co. Deep Wafer Point 81.
agE21-zf.
Evening journal., 1917-08-23
TYPEWRITERs.

fTYPEwRITERs REETED - THREE
Il months. e5 co. Rental applied on pur.
chase Sold 6 90 monthly. Types rifef1
repaired Royal Typerriier Agsncy Type
writer ErrlfrFe. second focr. p ". Corner
Seventh and MARKET EH suE11-tf.
W. CAN FURNISH EVERTTHIyG FOR
W Office al makes typewriter cash
register stationery. printing ard rubber
stamps.
OFFICE SUPPLY A TYPEWRITER Co.
Phone 5tla.R. si6-6f7 Ford Bldg.
raT15.ff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
The Army Game

II is easily conceivable that conditions might arise
which would practically wipe out golf and tennis football
and track.
Il is easily conceivable that such conditions might end
professional baseball
But it not conceivable that conditions would end
baseball playing, for an interim
For baseball the game 1t IS the enc game which
appeals more TO soldier than all others combined
BEING an American he takes it to the Philippines or to
Mexico where during the late scramble sixcub league
was formed and a full schedule played.
Suppose he isn't an American? Well over Sl50O0O worth
of baseball supplies been sent to the European front
for use back of the lines Mr. Lane editor OF The Base
tal Magazine" tells that the proportion of his sub
scrbers among army people is far beyond that OF any
other class The army takes to baseball as its game So
does the navy first place it requires no such stretch
Of territory as golf does any such smooth surface
tennis.
Given an open field of dimensions, that isn't too
billy and too rough and ball. bat and four rocks for
bases can complete the equipment for play The field may
NOT he "a smooth the diamond at the Polo Grounds but
this mart of il is soon forgotten if the field is only fairly
level
Baseball is encouraged by army authorities because II
Is not only fine training but is also recreation and
diversion from the routine of camp life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

This country has not yet advanced to
a front place in the gofng realm. For
q general standard Of play Great Brit
ain still leads the field through far
longer experience over harder, finer
courses for training tests.
But in the way OF bizarre develop
ment AID incident not even Great Brit
ain, with its long golf history, can COM
pare with the United States. There
was the case, first, of Walter j. Travis
starting golf at middle age and winning
thereafter four championships, includ-
ing the championship of Britain.
This was golfng achievement be-
yond parallel
There was then. ten years later, the
case of Francis Ouimet, almost I'M
known i'm August. yet month later
conaueror of Nardon and Ray IN one or
the most sensational contests golf has
ever known.
No country has ever beaten this for
a sporting sensation.
Last fall there was the case of a
fourteen -year-old boy Bobby Jones
beating two champions and playing one
of the hardest courses IN America IN
73-driving 800 and $50 yards. yard for
yard, with Bob Gardner, one of the
longest hitters in the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Another Phenomenon

After Merton young Maxwell won the
Shawnee tournament, beating Maxwell
Marston, who was then playing eXcep-
tionally fine golf.
His next appearance was at Lake
wood, where he turned in "a, moving
triumphantly on through by eliminat-
ing Gardiner White at the finish. Max
well, though beaten by one of the
young Atlanta stars, turned in the best
score of the tournament. His victory
in the North and South at Pinehurst
was a stirring finish to a great winter
campaign. as the field included PM
Carter, William C. Fownes, John g..
Anderson, Gardiner White, Paul Gard
ner and many other stars.
The feature of Maxwell's golf is that
his general game knows no weakness.
He is far and true off the tee with a
long. high carry-up with the leading
Litters in the land through fine timing
and tho leverage he gets by an un-
usually high lift at the top of his
swing.
His iron play is exceptionally good
in that he has good control of mashie
pitch and is able TO change this into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Cheerful Stuff

In these dark days and times of trouble writes a
bystander "why don't you give some cheer-up stuff?
That's. what we need now" Cheer-up stuff? Certainly
why not
Is uour head about to split? Laugh 1t of.
Has your daughter throCn tit? Lough 1t OF;
. Arc gou broke, lcithOut d penny,
While your bills more than mdnyl
Don't you fret 1oorry ony-Ia"9h II off,
II pour tooth begins to Gche-lGugh 1t of;
If an arm or leg you break-LGugh 1t of;
n pou find that you dying,
What's the use, pray tell me, Of sigh'ng|
Don't 1oaste any time in crying-Iau9h ii Of.
If non lose thousand doUdrs-lGugh ii of.
If the laundry ruins your coidrs-lnugh At of;
If the cook decides to leave you
Don't you euer let it grievc yOu-
But won't try deceive YOU II you laugh it of, don
let YOUR wife who do the cooking hear any Of your
merry outlaws.
If the Giants can deadly handicap they
lave the National League sewed up This handicap
the fact that the Grandoldope backed up by popular
reclamation, picks them to win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Fordham in Tie
With G. 6. N. Y.
Tennis Players

The Fordham and City College ten
mis- players tied at Sail in their an
nual matches on the Fordham courts
yesterday afternoon. Each team
captured two singles and divided
honors in the two doubles events.
Elliott BnEen, the Fordham captain,
defeated Joffe, the City College lead
er, in straight sets and. teamed with
Taylor in the doubles. disposed of
Jofe and Algace in an equally eff
fective manner.
The final match OF the day proved
the most thrilling. when Kwolt and
Deutsch defeated Dodn and Ryan.
6-3. 81, 60.
The summary follows:
Singles Binzen Fordhlm defeated Ione. CITY
College. s-f. "a. Taylor Fordhsm defeated
Agsce. CITY College SIS. 90 81. kireit city
college. defeated Dodin. Fordhsm. al. 50.
Baueii city Coszr. defeated Deehanty. fordham.
Doubles Binr,p .na Taylor. Fcrdh.m. defeated
lore and AlgaeS Cts College. SIS. 6-3. kireit
and D~Jtsrh. $50 College. defeated Dodln and
lsa1-- fofchAn- Ga $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Mashie Play

1t is something of a treat to see J.
S. Worthington, the English star, in
his mashie play.
The ball is played fairly we'll Oft
the right foot, the right leg is held in
a straight line and the club is brought
back with a sure, even steadiness with
out the sign of jerk.
The backward motion is almost
deliberate one. With the right leg
straight and the slow back swing, the
body is then kept out of the play, leav
ing the work, as it should be in mashie
play, for the hands, wrists and arms.
A straight right leg from the hip
on down not only keeps the body out
of the swing but alsU prevents any
right shoulder ducking, a fatal and a
common fault.
1t is all very well for the profess
sional and the golfer who started
early and who plays constantly to whip
the club back as many do. but for the
average golfer this method is costly
one, as it is the father of many other
faults. After steady, even back
swing there is no trouble in speeding
up the club head before hitting the
ball. And this speed should not begin
to develop force until the downward
motion is under way; briefly, there
should be no sudden starting-no jerky
motion from the top of the swing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Havre de Grace Entries

First Race selling: Tor tEo-year-c..s "
baN furlorgl -SinccT.tY, lW ',-
ump1 1902. Mam0nt M. Abft'@ w, 49, a
Ashior,th lOi. Expression. loii Lhn 49,
Peeper. 1914. WI Soon lol. ~. q, 81.
Second Race lstoepechase. seiuss, ~ IL
year.Olds and upssnd. slioui ~ M z
/ 40. sDuke u Norfolk $40, o.io 49, ~ - q
Michael li9: .Band hunnlns; ~ ssssg. r
Kenworthy. 40. Br4senose. 1884, NUE."
Tblpd Race selling. Tor three yegolss' ~ Il =
vs,J, civ fnrioDgs )-Gaincf. 10: Af's,
i0I Cherry Ripe. % piumose, IA -. d
ia. Woodfalr. lis. Soldier. ~.
Thrce cheers. 80: King Basgoi. ~ ~. -,
'Dr. Nelson. % 'kathyn Cray -
ward. III. ,.....,..,eli 8
upward: nEe and a hair fuf'en O. ,,y A.. ~
Inz. mo sea Beach. lo1 CAuHc ~ ic.IA y
ioo. pesky 9s. Anita. 100. "a ''
AdalId. 100. Polly J.. ~. a.. ,...,..s =
FiSh Race ABERDEEN Stakes; iE u,..,,.- =,
four and a half furlOngsl-Onieo, - 1s;rsl
ia. ptedy. (impl 10. Land NnlN W -
rnni,v Wl,cbef il3. Mar Mad llnpl - b
p iof: Fan Tan imp. ms; hsinH =
sisih Race tsellins: FOR fOuryef.oae.. ,',.,,i
ward one mile and severity ysnn. IN. -
% .Devliash 0mpl. %: 'lfesish - f,',tr =
los. .Bily Cuberson, lgl 49, Louis =
sloc Finn So: BrickeJ. los. !e,es ~, =
YodeleS' il2; Impression. M 'ffn - -
Vi .Sand mn. 1906 Bnoms ~. -, -
Horso. 9g. Mains Choirc. l0,; 100. 2
screofh Race selling. ~ thfss. -. 10. :
ri,c and seventy ardsl--'saie AZ -. - M -
rev no. Odds aud Ends. ls3, ~
Ryan. 1867 rcughaecpsie. ien
Apprentice allowance claimed