davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-26

"Why did | ever leave home and
nlother?' sobbed his wife.
Chiefly because your family was too
stingy to take us in" he answered Bit
terly.-Life.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-26
III tlae Dixie FRIDAY /.

BESSIE Bsrriscale ID a Corner N
collcens VIII be the picture shown
Il the Dixie Fridas for Red Cross
benefit The picture WAS secured
especiaIIy for tlis occasion. II Is an
extra strong picture and all should
see II.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-26

Saturday Ne will give you one
slczen carnations with every dollar
purchase 81 pot and bedding plants,
porch boxes and baskets None
given with less than SO cent pur-
c,,ases BIRD Forrest. ~
W &. shiye. who recently bought
the Xxi. 81 RiSsers residence on Eass
University avenue, has moved to bis
new home He Il paving the house
Iepainred and the floor hard oiled
and other Improvements are being
naEde
AIRS. Maud wiley and Miss Mary
FRANCIS Wiley spent yesterday IN
Dallas with friends.
Frank Roberts Ii moving this week
ID Wills Point where he will make
his home in future.
Josh B0stiek Was quite painfully
hurt late yesterday when rim blew
off tire al the Beck garage and
struck. him on the arm and head.
cutaing ugly gashes in both. The
pufskull bone was fractured and the
arm was badly torn. He Is able 20
BE up today but is srill weak from
tie shock. which knocked him cold
FOR several minutes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-26
An Old Master An,.,....

Miss Mapyears-Yes, that was paint.
ed Of nae WHEN | was little girl. Colo
mel Buht-is it Rubens or q Rem.
brandt!-London Opinion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-26

If you hare secondhand articles
that you wish 70 dispose of LET the
al in the Daily Lig',t want cofumn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-26
couldn,t Be Much oftsner.

He-You only kiss me now when you
want money. She-Good gracious
John. isn't that often enough STRAY
Stories.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-26

Mrs. 4. G. Gray and Mrs Dim
srsrgeon n EnaIs are visiting
ret lives III the cfEy to-day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-26

Phone las for Tucker. the print
Ier Estimates eheerfuIly given
iAdv.i II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-26

A sianderer and snake OF deadly
poison each have two tongues.-Tamll
proyerb.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-26

save your time and terper--le
Tucker do your TO- printing
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-26

The Daily Light gives all the
rews the day it happens.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-26

subscribe for the Weekly enterDris.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-26

We don's believe in muzIing tia
press. stili if We happen to write
anything that is liable 70 get us into
trouble we are willing 10 take It
back right now.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-26

!. The average beaHhy adtat re- i.
= quires at leasi eight hours Of +
i. sleep In the twentffonr 70 keep Z
I. IA tie best condition Perhaps !
: vaa are one Of the exceptions :
+ that have managed 70 ger aiaag !.
+ on lve or six hours for years and :
j. seera to thrive on il. :
:. II 50 you a,e All exception, for :
:: most people world ..fnp down ),
!. on that amount Of steep. Every. r
!. day workers should make il a \
= point 10 be la bed by 70 o'clock ),
:. at iaast tivc nishts in the week :
i The bedroom should be quiet :
i. and well ventilated Never per. =
!. iait Yourself to sleep cold. This +
i does not mean, however that =
+ you should pile on corers until i.
+ you are weighed down With +
!. them. as this viii only disturb i
!. your steep and make it restless j.
!. The bed. IL possible. should be +
+ In that part Of the room where 4
i draft viii not blow over you. i
!. A hard mattress Is better for !.
i. health than a soft one, and !.
i. feather bed should not be Ia any !.
!. modern home. i
=. !,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-26

Read the Light FOR the news.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-26

Frank Roberts u moving this week
ID Wills Point where he will make
his home in future
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20
Our War MOtiz,eS

lis 'the natural foe to liberty" 1t is
more. 1t is the natural foe to den.
,oc.atic civilization. Just as in the
war between the North ana rn>
South two civilizations are in con-
fict. Just as in that historic exam
pie the two civilizations had been in
conflict during fifty years Of peace.
The two civilizations were natural
foes" the armed conflict was newt
able. and the desire for the over
throw of the inferior civilization and
the predominanoe Of the superior
these were the passionate motives
hich drove the North. to victory.
No smaller orless powerful motive
can give us the overwhelming driv-
ing force needed to win the present
war.
Since the beginning of the Euro.
pean war our natural foe has beer
engaged in destroying as much as he
ccuid of the worlds great democra.
cies and endeavoring to weaken their
power in the world. A dangerous
criminal government has been roam
ing the earth, plundering and muir
dering. All of our instincts as we'll
as all of our intelligence told us it
was our duty equally to ourselves
and to the worlds law and order to
take up che fight But in order to
rake the world safe for ourselves
and the other democracies we must
make democracy predominant in the
world. If autocracy remains at all
the forces operating against it must
be so over whelming that it will re-
main without any serious power for
leviT
! This great truth gives us our pos
tive war aim and mission which
must also be our most powerful wal
motive and inspiration. We are nee
essarily fighting for the advance o
democratic government and civiliza
tion, not merely to defend them. W.
are great and relatively progress
sive nation. We know that we wan
to have and ought to have a consid
, erabiG voice in world affairs-alon'
! with other nations of similar typ
jof civilization. We know that no
, only do our interests and ideals de
| mand this, but also the interests O
{ all other nations. We know that W.
have as much as, perhaps more than
} any other single nation to contribut
: pretended altruism but enlightene
: self'interest drives us in this direc
f tion. We know that we were tn
r first great democracy, in point O
/ time, and we know that we have nov
: become the worlds first democrac
r i'll point of power, that we happe
e to be at the present moment the mos
n powerful of all nations in the eyten
: Of our developed resources. Technic
t tally. If not intellectually, we are i
position to do more than any othe
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20
(By William English Walling of The
Vigilantes.)

.(By William English Walling of The
Vigilantes.)
The overwhelming majority Of the
American people are in substantial
agreement about the aim of America
in the present war, as that aim has
been expressed by President Wilson.
But what is our deepest and most
powerful motive-the motive that
may be relied upon to bring us to
exert our maximum power in the
war? Just where are we to find our
chief psychological motive power !
Where lies our greatest reservoir of
mental and moral energy? There is
no time for delay. We must exert
our maximum Of psychological pow
er now, when the desperate peace Of
fensive Germany is carrying on in
this country is reaching it's maxi
mum.
Now what is our most powerful
war motive? Old war phrases have
passed into disuse as the old war
war feelings and motives have gone
Our language, inherited from prev
icus generations, fits previous sec
tional racial wars better than does
the present democratic war We dc
not fight for vengeance" nor for
GLORY" We do not even fight for
that moderated form of vengeance
honor" nor that lesser form ot
slory, prestige"
But while the old phrases are toe
narrow, the new phrases so far Of
Tcred are often too broad. While We
are not fighting merely for ourselves
it is almost too much to say that WI
are fighting solely for others. Though
We are not narrow nationalists W,
scarcely recognize the new phrases
OF internationalism as fully pictur
ing our deepest motives in the war
We are not exactly fighting for de
SioeJ, OOSduoC we are uOI dC
tempting to force democratic govern
ment on any people. Democracy will
gait enormously by our victory an
by the defeat of the enemy, and de
mcGracy will lose enormously if tn
enemy is not defeated The Presiden
has made our central war aim NOR
precise. We are fighting to make tn
world safe for democracy. But eve
this is merely the negative. side @
the struggle.
We are doing more than merely t
sea to it that democracy is not en-
dangered. Against our whole civil
zation is the autocratic "Kultur" {
Prussia. In peace as we'll as in wa
the German nation has sought an
still seeks to spread this sort of "ci,
il!Zation"-as far as it's powe
reaches. 1t may be doubted if til
war itself has done more harm tha
the propaganda conducted by Gel
many before the war. The Presider
has said that the Prussian autocrac
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20
POLK NOW IN LEAD
IN WAR ON TICKS

Polk county now stands at the
hes d of Florida counties in the work
of exterminating the catt,, tick, ac-
c>rding to bulletins just iss;lol by
the Jacksonville of the u. 5. I.ureaa
OF Animal Industry.
According to the figures II the bu-
rear Polk county's dipping vats last
mtnth Were used to dip iSi head
OF cattle. Orange coun.y with 1,G25
ftsG, dipped during the same period,
stands second on the list. giving Polk
very substantial lead on the
activities.-Fort Meade Leader.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20
1T PAYS
TO
ADVERTISE

WITH the approach OF the
w Fall and Winter season,
come the desire and neceS-
sity for the purchase OF new
and different kinds OF goods
for every department OF the
household.
An entirely different regime enters the
homes of the people. apropos to the de-
mands of the season, and they naturally
seek the best places to secure the necessi-
ties and luxuries they want and need.
No matter how complete or at what prices
merchants stock of goods may be; no
matter what bargains he has to offer; no
matter how anxious he is to serve you, the
people who buy and who create the demand
will never know it, if the merchant or bus-
ness man don't tell them, through the only
reliable and sure medium at his command,
that of a REAL LIVE NEWSPAPER.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20

The new law will put many dollars
into the State highways and it is
thought its operation will be bene-
fetal to all concerned.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20
Fetching in Stone Blue Cloth.

piue cloth. The front is made in open
eHect to accommodate vest of soft
whlte crepe trimmed with blue but
tons. Ornamenting the front of the
dress from waist to hem. however
are buttons of self-material A
straight narrow belt holds in the ful.
ness at the waistline. Either inserted
or applied pockets may be used to trim
.he dress which requires 37s yards 54.
inch material to develop in average
size.
Errors will be impossible if the
Rome dressmaker is careful to study
the cutting guide before beginning
work. The front is laid on the ma,
terial so that the large "Oo perfcra-
tons rest ON lengthwise thread. The
back is laid on the lengthwise fold
Of the goods. The collar is also
placed on lengthwise fold of goods.
with the cuff TO the left of it. with
large "O' perforations on a length
wise thread. The sleeve rests on a
lengthwise thread to the upper right
of the cuff and collar. The chemisette,
pocket and piecing for the front cas-
lily may be accommodated on the ma
rerial left between the front and
back sections of the pattern. If the
sleeves be desired with cuff, cut off
lower parts along small s'o'' perfcra-
tion. The skirt may be shortened
either by turning the hem deeper or
cutting off the pattern at lower edges
Of front and back before placing it
on the goods.
This is particularly effective .os-
tune for informal afternoon wear.
Carried out in velours or anv of the
dressy materials, with pockets omit
ted, it meets almost any require
ment.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20

For a fetching frock for after
noon wear select this design in stone
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20

Stone blue broadcloth is used to
carry out this fetching costume. 1t
Is trimmed with a vest of white
crepe buttons and fancy pockets
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-20
The Lakeland
Evening Telegram
BEING THE ONLY DAILY PAPER
IN POLK COUNTY

Going into 90 per cent. of
the homes of Lakeland and
vicinity and to practically
every postoffice in the coun-
ty, every day will carry your
message to thousands of
people; people who BUY.
people who are looking for
the BEST PLACESto huv
Don let these people be induced to 90 to
otner cites and spend their money. LET
aHeM KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE BY CON.
olAN ADVERTISING! That's the ONLY
WAY. and you'll find that
Telegram Advs. Bring Results
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
HAVANA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Five and ooe-hslf fur,onv,. S,..,-
olds and upward; claiming sTectot n: rs 1.
Lola. 10; Palm Leaf. lo2; Omar, lne: Eddjs Hott
l04; Louise Green. los; Yorkshirs Boy, Ioe. ~
Sn. Sr.vo. %i Putris and Gold. hs; Zodiac, LII;
SEcOND RACE-FIve fuiooRs: Sv,,-ola. .,1
upward; claiming. Helmets Danshtsr 20. lin
Hutch, "; blossom, %; sIZzet Bey %: Msrvsnat
Ellen. lol Beslien. 10; Lenshen', Pride Ia5
Felina, n6; BuiCu. lG; Eeanor, III; 4 r.
Albee. IN.
THIRD -----H-Piv fuTiones; Syeas-oids and nm.
ward; claiming Doctor Zsh In; B,1rio, He.
'Lucille lo; sMoncisf LII; Futn IN nsr.n
lS; King stalwart. IL; Two Royals, III; sh,drach,
r. Sure Get, H.
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-haK furlons,. l.
year-olds and UPWARD; handiclp. $50 Irmense eS:
Fnendless. 100; Birdman, Ion; School Boy 1o6: JerT
los; Bonnie Tess, los: BoraI, lG.
FIFTH RACb-ons mile; Syear-olds and UPWARD
claiming. Unity. lN; Celtabel, los; .T.tans. los:
sunkst 100; River King. 100; orperth loe; -Hattts
Burton. 10; Frontier. III; Frosty Face, La
SIXTH RACE-One mile; 3yesr-olds and onward
claiming. Old Man Crtt %; sAfter Mini "a.
Lord Wells. loii Dromt, los; Galad 10: oskhurst
lG; Rescue. loe; Tinkie Bel, 100; Gann Ia
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and twenty yara..
Syearolds and upward claiming London ~.
Star Bird. 100; Little Oottase 100; .Malabss loe:
lamar Lane. los: Functiooairs, 100; Ray o'IiSht'
no; PIN Money. III
sApprcnt1n allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
TIA JUANA RESULTS.

FIRST FACD-Pive and onehaR friouxzL Knieht
Of PythiA, III (Kelsay). to !, to s, to g. won
John Sphon. LOT (AlezandrsN, to l. 2 to / even
second; Juanita Fredericks 6 Martini. 10 to i
to l. to l, third Tina, Iae So soda Toher,
zmota. Clara W.. Cordosa, Teasel, Salpesl. Ten
derest and Thistle Belle also rn-
SECOND RAOE-six turionsz Crucsa, liz Mar
tinl, to s, to 10. to & won; Ponce De Leon.
los MetcalO. Il 10 s. to & to ). second Matches,
LIS CMAthews). 4 10 ]. 20 !. to l. third. Time
l:lsl6 Lady Other1ns. vslh ". Miss knight and
Meegons also ran
THIRD RACE-six huione. Roadmaster lus
Mscaln. 10 10 L TO !. 8 to l. won; LOTUS lis
Mathews), TO / even. 70 8 second; Blue Cap.
LIZ tKelsayl. 70 l. even. 10 g. third Tims. i:ix
BeE Quince. Batohslor Disdi. Samuel Il. Meyer,
Reviyer and Blacksyed Susan also nan.
FOURTH RACD-ons mile. Guide Post, lu
Cfartinl. 10 to !. 4 TO l 3 to !. won; Lab Coch-
ran. 100 tMathewsl. to l. . to l. 4 to 4. second;
Big 10 Do. 10 Hunt. 10 q even, to &. third
Time 1ao Checks. Commauretta, Col Marchmont
and Camelia also ran. ~, -
FIFTH RA>-<-six turionsA Concha, l0 tAlez-
andra), 10 TO 8. to 5. to g. won; McLeIland- Io4
Pickens). % to l 70 l. 4 to l. second; vireo,
los tosrte1. to L TO l., 2 to I, third. Time.
iH Hines, Delaney, F1ossie, Rubicou II. Rara-
vez. Visible. Little Jake and Russ Sand also rn.
SIXTH --ACE-Mils and seventy yardA Amhd,
S Hunt. 10 to /. 10 ], Q to L won; Roy, 1o6
ivan Dussnl, 6 to 1, s to 2 to 9. second; Ann
Tilly. Io GMcGnw1. 10 to !, to l, 40 !, third.
Time lss - Lack Rose, Princes g., Billy oul-
ssrtsoR MiS Fiedr and Trout Fly also ran-
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fve and onehaN furionss; Syesr.
ods and upward; clAirnins Lost Fortune us
(Mulert. to 8 l TO out, won; MarinDld lbs
tRowAn). to l. to l. 8 to s. second Protazoraa
lV (Petz). to !. to z . to 5, third Time.
025 Our Meta, Stony Brook, Palm Loaf and
Heart Beat also ran
SECOND RACE-FIre and onehaIf f1rlonex. =
year-ods; claiming FIschanesra, loI (Boylapj. S
TO l, TO s 4 to s, won; Sable. uo (Grsy) even.
to s. out second; Magnettna s6 Petz), 6 to L
to !. even. third. Time. lN36 Oakwood Boy
Cherry Belle and Bray also ran
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs; 3-year-olds and I'D
ward: claiming; purse 500. CuddIe Up, tCol-
hns) to l, Z TO S. 2 to s. won; Immense 20
tGartner). to !. to s. to s. second; Hall Column
bia. S (Rowan). 10 TO !, 3 to 4 to s third Time
i:l3l6 Polonium, Bonsis Tess and owsna also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlones; Syear-olds: olatr,-
ing. DR.. Cam, 1oo (Rowanl, Z to l, to 4 G 10 &
won; Seminole, IS tWingfieldl. 7 to Z to s. Z to
TO- second Big Lumax. lO6 (Petz), IS to L a tn I
to l. third. Time, l:l3 Dancing Star. San
Jon. Sherwood Eastern Star. Ball Band, Otsro,
luke Van Zandt and AItamaha also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlcngs. Ethan AIeu. no
COLLINS. to Q. even. to Z won; Gsno us
tGwber). 20 !. to q to S, second; Frontier
los CGrayl to ]. to !, to s third Time.
lIA Old DTury. II Coming, Paulson, Coppertovn
spchn. AftergiJw. Oolors. Capt Elliott and Nisadoo
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-stx furionsa Royal Tea Il,
traplin), to l. to S. q to s. won; Molly o.. lo7
Mink. to ]. 5 to 2 to 8 second; Brown Baby
% tRowanl. 10 to l. TO /, q to l. third Tina
LIS 3S Donner. Ha'Penny, Lyndora Bulzer ana
Page White also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
GOOD TOURNAMENT
To START TOMORROW
lnter-room Pocket Billiard Match to
Be Fast

The inter-room pocket Billiard tourna-
ment, under the auspices Of the Billiard
Association OF Washington, will get un-
der way tomorrow night
Twelve Of the most prominent rooms
have entered IN the tournament, which
lie to be an elimination contest, ana IS
to be confined to the amateur player.
Fifty dollars, In merchandise orders on
local merchants. Will be given the WIN
ming teams. As the association intends
this. and other contemplated tourna-
ments. to be strictly amateur afzirs, no
player who has taken part IN q cry
tournament win be eligible to enter 90
that the players making up the various
teams Will be making their nrst appear
ance as contestants In q public tourna-
ment
The lineup for the first week toIlovs:
Scanlon VS. Harrison; sheeman Va Grand
Central: Handfboe va Roth; Bay seSee
vs.. Southeast: Palace va Imperial; Acad-
enay Va. Donovan.
Each game will consist Of 80 points;
ninety points to be played tn each room
The players VIII play In relays sach
player playing ten points
The committee having charge Of chs
tournament Is working earnestly 70 chs
end that the initial affair Gfven under
the auspices Of the Billiard Association
viii be o success
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; ayearolds; one mile.
Spectre, 81 Gef COtt). to l, to l. to s. won:
Petit Bleu. log (Molesworthl. % to /. to !, to
l. second; Ha1le Nut, 81 (Merimee), to !. I to s,
2 To 5. third. Time. laS25. Lady Mildred. Dyson,
J. Z. Walsh. Rhymer. Huda's Brother and Mis-
Detroit also ran-
SDOOND RAOE-One mile; Sysar-olds and up-
vurd- Lady Ward. 81 (Trost), 3 to l, even,
to .. won; Will Do. lo6 CTudor) Il to I, s to l,
70 2. second; Stone Herge 100 (Murphy), II to
S. to S. 2 to s third. Time, 1.4225 Dr.
Kendall, Ettas Charm. Kneelet. Hops and Bolata
also raD
THIRD RACE-Fire and onehalf ftuiongs; ,
year~olds and upward Langhorne, lis (T. Mo
TssEGt). to s. to 5. to 5. second; Utelus. lol
(Troiz). to ], to !. tn l. second: Recluse 100
GsfcOtD. 10 to !, to 1. to s, third Time.
lT 35. Sugar King, FromAD. Alex Gstz, Miss
Kruter and Kultur also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; 3year-olds and up-
ward; six fUionEs. Hayonia, 1IS (McTaEgart)
4 to /. to S. To 2 won; Brd Time Stories,
16 Uykel, q TO !. } to s. l to S, second; Jack
ODowd. lo6 0Crumpl. to l. to l. even, third.
Time, liza. Bob HenSley and Ada Lad also ran
: FIFTH RACE-Mile and threesfxteenths: Gyear-
olds. Kilday. lG (Sterlins), . to /, to s. 10 s.
won; Thanksgiving. 1os CMurphy1, even, Q to S 70
5, second; Transport. 10 CHynssD, TO 1, 5 10 q
e,sn, third. Time. 21l IS ANs. First Star and
Billie Baker also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and seventy yarda yack
Reeves, LOO tCrmpl. 3 to l. 8 to s. 10 q won;
Turco. la tMsrinaeel. to !, 0 10 8 to 4 second
Little String IL tScherer). to l. to 10 to 4
third. Tine. 1sB35 Genenl Picket, Ysmak
and Miss Louise also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.
MONDAY.

FIRST RACE-seliiDg; 3-year-olds and upward
five and one-haN hIrlong5. sMyola. "; .Adolapte'
%: 'Joe Walsh. 90; +Roy T., 100; Tony McCsfY,-ty
lo; Cousin Bob. lo7; Dshlia, 0s; Star Of the Park
S; 'Dore. lo2; Lame Deer. lol; Miss Shot, lo5
Pstapsco. 1N
SECOND RACB-Sellng; Syesr-ods and upward
five fmiongs Wat, l0l: A. L Pierce, 10: p Ite-
fract d13; Minstrel, lis; Charley McFeran. rs
oldHnobdle. lis; Hondo, 100; Nina K, III; Laurs
James. lis; Cash on Delivezy. Us; B. A. Jones
1l3: Nathan r.. H.
THIRD RACE-Handicap; Syear-olds; one mils
Spear Lance dmp). lcs; Wonderful ifmp), los
Fizer, LIS; Manister Toi (mp.). 100; Grundy tiupl
10; Oraticn dmpl, l6o; Dr. Luck, liz; Oppor,
tunity, u. Spear Lance and Grlndy Bnlinu q
johnson entry; Wonderful and Grafton, W. r.
Cos entry.
FOURTH RACE-Allowances; purse; 4yearold,
and upward; mile and one-sixteenth. Baby Iyuch
lo2; Balgee 1W; Hubbub. 10: Sir William Johnson,
l07; Incidence. lot; Peasursville. Ill.
FIFTH .RACE-AIlowances; Syearolds; six fur
longs. Mary Miller. lo2; Greek Legend dmp) log,
Rhyme. los; Douglas g.. lm; Lgttle. 100; Kalitan
iM. --F rs ~ .-.... .--.-, -
SIXTH ACE-seIling; hllies and mares; 5
year-olds and upward; mi1e and seventy ysris
scrankie ss; LADY Ward. 81; .Keziah, 100; Little
Bieger, 100: Black Frost, 1o6; Lady Mildred, los
sTootsie S.; .virginia W., 100; watch Your Step
100; Mabel Dulwebbe. LOT; Dash. los; Tsotle loa
"a