davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1917-07-26

That Michaelis person who is Ger
many's new Chancellor gave evidence
In his first speech since his appoint
ment of being simply the mouthpiece
OF the old Prussian spirit which began
the war and which will have to be
destroyed before there is peace in the
world. He justified the submarine
campaign and has the unmitigated
gall to pull that old chestnut about
the war being forced upon Germany
Since he processes to believe that
it would not be surprising if the lat.
er persuades himself that the United
States started the war. The new
German Chanc flor seems to be ever
more impossible than Won Bethmann.
Hollweg.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-26
REPORT OF SALES
OF Fairmont Market For the
Week Including We'd
nesday, July 25th.
By
F. ] DAVIS & SONS

Since our last weeks report lots
of the golden weed has been brought
to town, with prices on all grades
higher than our last weeks prices.
Never so many pleased customers,
with lots of curings bringing over
5000.
It is estimated our sales today will
Bring around $4,000 for about
100000 lbs.
Our average yesterday for over
10000 lbs. was between 70 and ~
cents, including scrap and everything
sold. Notwithstanding the large
sales, our floors are cleaned up ev-
cry day and all tobacco put in hogs
heads and sent away to the large
firms who are heavy buyers of these
tobaccos and seem just as anxious Tor
the tobacco next day. So you see
we have made our arrangements to
handle the crop to the interest ard
satisfaction Of both buyers and sell
ers and large sales can be handled
without any trouble or danger OF low
ering the price.
F. M. Wilkerson gets the best price
so far this week, selling one lot at
40 cents. Macon Ivey next highest
38ct. Frank Barton one curing at
So cts. and several at this price.
We look for these good prices to
continue right along but would ad-
wise to sell as fast as your tobaccos
are ready. For the convenience OF
those who have any preference as to
sale days, our sales for Friday Of
this week will be first sale; next
Monday, 1st, Tuesday, 3rd; Wednes-
day, End; Thursday 1st, and Friday,
3rd.
We invite you to bring your to-
bacco to Fairmont and sell with us
first or last sale and it will be our
pleasure to- send you away satisfied.
Yours for the highest dollar.
E. J. DAVIS & SONS
The Robesonian., 1917-07-26
First Annual Netting

FlISC AulGd1 Mc oClIS
The first annual meeting of the
Central Robson Sunday school as
sociation will be held with Clyborn
Sunday school Saturday, July %. =.
PROGRAM >
10 a. m. Devotional exercise by S.
j. Allen.
1915 a. m. Meeting called to order
by president. .>.
Address Of welcome Pre-
waite.
Response to welcome-C. J. Biggs.
Roll called by w. G. Britt.
Report Of general superintendent
u. L. Humphrey.
Report of secretary.
Election of officers.
General discussion. T.. l.,
IL m. Dinner. -. >. =.
200 p. m. Meeting called to order
by president. =:
Children's hour.
800 p. m. Singing contest.
MISSOURI PARNELL,
FANNIE BRITT,
HATTIE POWELL,
MRS. B. E. PARNELL.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-26
Eggs at 80 Cents a Hundred

Hw'd you like to be able to buy
eggs at 80 cents the hundred? Sounds
impossible, Doesn't it? in these times
Of high prices for everything. A
news item sent out by the Navy De-
partment says that along the first
of this month United States marines
in Peking, China, were living on ee gs
which were selling in that place for
80 cents the hundred. If the price
Of eggs keeps on going up it will be
cheaper for a-body to go to China
for a dozen Of eggs than to buy
them at the corner grocery.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-26
Meeting of Sunday School Associa

Meeting of Sunday School Associa-
tion
The North Robeson Baptist Sum-
day school association will hold it's
sixth meeting with the school at Ten
Mile Sunday, July 20.
PROGRAM
10 a. m. Praise and song service
r. A. Martin. .. -
10:15 a. m. Meeting called to order
-Supt. Jones.
Rev.. E. L. Clark.
1885 a. m. Response Katie
Britt.
1850 a. m. Roll call and reading of
minutes-H. T. Kinlaw.
1855 a. m. A call to young men
Chapel Wilson.
11:1O a. m. Model School-Wesley
Watts.
11:25 a. m. Address,. A. Seasons.
11:4O a. m. Organizing Sunday
schools.
11:55 a. m. Why I Am a Sunday
School and Church Worker
E. J. Wilkins.
1910 p. m. Collection for Thomas
vile Orphanage.
IntermiSSion
1:30 p. m. Children's hour.
200 p. m. Remarks for good of as
sociation.
2:15 p. m. Singing contest.
Naming place for next meeting.
The program will be supplement
ed with snusical specialities from al
s~'''''' ). s. CuRR1E,
i Chairman Program Com
The Robesonian., 1917-07-26
The Trip Can Wait 'Till We Whip
the Germans

Reported for The Robesonian.
Mr.. Harry Greene went Tuesday
night to Wilmington to be on hand
yesterday 8 a. m. to answer roll call
by Capt. Lynch, w. L. 1. Mr.. Green
was a member of w. L. I. for sew
eral years, he reenlisted in April.
Just before his last enlistment flat
tering offers were made to him by
relatives, an uncle out west offering
to take him for a years cruise spend
ing several months in Bermund Is
lands. He did not hesitate between
the two but with the approval Of his
parents reenlisted. Harry's reply tc
his uncle was, eff the trip holds good
after we whip the Germans I will be
with YOU"
The Robesonian., 1917-07-26

There Is more Catarrh in this section
or the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years 1t was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors nre-
scribed local remedies. and by constant
~ railing to cure with local treatment.
pronounced 1t tncurable. Catarrh is
local disease. greatly Influenced by con-
.. su.sutlonal conditions and therefore re-
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by +. j.
Cneney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is a consti.
tutionai remedy. is taken internally
ana acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
surfaces OF the System. One Hundred
dollars reward is offered for anv case
mat Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure
Send Tor circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY 6 CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
a~s Family Pills for constipation.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-26

Those sixteen women who were sent
to the District of Columbia workhouse
by a Washington police court Judge
for suffrage demonstrations in front
of the White House did not serve
much of their sentence. Husbands of
some of the women told the Presi-
dent that some of them had small
children at home needing their care.
Far be it from US to suggest that
those women would have been better
employed if they had been at home
caring for their babies in the first
place instead ofbeing mixed up in
the demonstration. But maybe the
women are presuming on appeals
like that, appeals that cannot be re-
sisted, to get them out of any trou-
ble they may get into by reason of
breaking the law. Those world
without-end- amen ladies are now hail
ed as martyrs, but it looks like their
small babies are the real martyrs
Think what those babies are going
through for the cause of suffrage
1t is heroic of them to put up with
their blundering dads for "the cause
The Robesonian., 1917-07-26

The biggest canning campaign ev-
er carried on in any county, not on
ly in North Carolina but in the Unit
ed States. That is the statement
made the other day by Mrs. Jane S..
McKimmon, who is in position to
know whereof she speaks, in regard
to the campaign being carried on in
Robson county. That is a distinc-
tion to be proud of. By means of
this campaign Miss Nena Rhyme,
home demonstration agent, has been
able to reach more people during the
past four weeks by her personal work
and the work of her assistants, than
could have been reached in MANY
months of single and unorganized eff
fort. A world of stuff has been can
ned and is going to be canned in
Robson this season.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-26
Central Robson Sunday School Al
sOciatiGn

Central Robson Sunday School As
sOciaticn :.
The 5th meeting of the Central
Robson Sunday School association
will be held with Clyborn Sunday
school Sunday, Julv 29.
PROGRAM
1920 a. m. Devotional exercise-y
L. Prevatte.
1O:45 a. M Meeting called to order
by president.
Address Of welcome A. Parnell.
Response to welcome-W. P. Hum
phrey.
Roll call.
Reading Of minutes by secretary.
General business.
11:15 a. m. Address-Dr. R. T. Al
len.
General discussion.
IL m. Dinner.
2 o. m. Devotional exercised. B.
Humphrey.
2:15 o. NJ. Meeting called to order
by president.
Singing contest.
MISSOURI PARNELL,
FANNIE BRITT,
HATTIE POWELL,
MRS. B. E. PARNELL.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-26
Lumberton.
July .23, 1917.
More Than 1000 N. G. Modified in
N. C.. Yesterday

hOle IHdH ,VvV ~. ". MODi1Zed IN
N. c. Yesterday
Raleigh Dispatch, July Is.
More than 1000 national guards
men were mobilized in North Car
Ola today, preparatory to being
drafted into the Federal service. One
regiment Of infantry and two COM
panies of engieers Of the North Car
olina national guard never were dis.
charged from Federal service, after
their retrun from the Mexican bor-
der, and Adjutant General Royster
said today the State would send be-
tween $500 and 5000 men to the
camp at Greenville, S. c., if all units
were ordered there.
Many recruits are being added to
the rolls. Movements of the troops
probably would depend upon when
the camp was ready for them, Cen
eral Royster said.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-26
Food Bill Sent to Conference

The administration food bill was
sent to conference by the House to-
day with blanket instructions To dis
agree to all Senate amendments. The
Senate conferees will hold their first
meeting tomorrow but it will prob
ably be at least a week before a re-
port is ready.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-26
First Baptist

A telegram this morning from the
pastor, Rev. DR.. Chas. L. Greaves,
who is assisting Rev. w. E. Goode in
a series Of meetings at Wagram this
week, Spring Hill church, advises
that Rev. R. E. Powell Of Rowland
! i'll ;preach Sunday evening" This
takes the place Of the program an
nounced Sunday and in Mondays
Robesonian.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-26
CHURCH NEWS NOTES
Y. w. A.

Reported for The Robesonian.
The Young Woman's auxiliary Of
the First Baptist church met last
Tuesday evening at the home of
Misses Lille and Bertha Barker,
North Elm street. A large attend
ance enjoyed the very interesting
program which was rendered. The
Subject was "The Uplift Of Two
Races Negro and Indian)" which
was led by Miss Lille Barker and
able discussions were made as fol.
lows: "The condition of the Negro"
Miss Matte Lee Pitman; phyllis
"a little story)-Miss Pearl Howard
"The Indians Of Today"-a message
from the front-Miss Eulalia McGill;
"St@ient's work in the Indian
Schools Edna Prevatt. Miss
es Mary Lee Caldwell and Margaret
Pope sang a duet which was much
enjoyed.
After the program all were invited
to the front porch, where delightful
refreshments were served by the
Misses Barker. All who were for
tunate enough to be present greatly
enjoyed the Misses Barker's hospi-
tality.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-26
Chestnut Street Methodist

The pastor, Rev. DR.. W. B. North
will dedicate the Methodist church
at Stedman Sunday and his pulpit
for the morning service will be fill
ed by Rev. w. J. Dubois. DIR. North
will be back in time for the evening
service.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-26
Presbyterian

Rev. DR.. F. O. Heller of Laurin-
burg will preach Sunday morning
and evening. The pastor, Rev. Dr..
G. E. Moorehouse, is in Louisville,
KY, on business, having left town
Monday night.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-26
Thief Got IL Pounds of Valuable Ba.

Mr.. I. J. Flowers, keeper of the
county home, lost II pounds of bacon
last night. The thief cleaned up all
Mr.. Flowers had and he had to bor-
row some for breakfast. That is
mighty nigh same as stealing so
many pounds of money.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-26

-, For Group G. sore throat, use DR..
Ihomas Eclectic Oil. Two sizes soc
and 60c. At all drug stores.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-26
Trinity

Litany and address 8 o'clock this
evening. This will be the last SER
vice till Sept. End, Mr.. Granthafn
leaving for his vacation.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-26
RUB-MY.TISM

"Will cure your rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Anfseptic Anodyne, used in.
Hfually and externally. Price 2sc.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Fire furlongs: for zyear-olds
claiming; pure. 800. jose DeIales, s; 'AHce
Indley. Dl; King TroTato. l0a; 'Scabbard, Lo;
Ripid Firer, Ill; Rafferty,. u6
SECOND RACE-FiTe and one-haR furlongs
for Syearolds and upward; claiming; purse, $4O1
sCousin Bob %; Safe and Sane. loa; Dental,
M; Vaabond. 10; Captain Ben. 1I2; Lenochens
Pride. LIZ; MAssenet, IL; Dash, H.
THIRD RACE-FlTe and one-haH furIonsz
for Syear and upward; claiming: pITrse, 500
Bank Bill. lN; prince Janice, l04: 'Prohibi-
tiou. lo4; Twinkle Toes. lo7: Lady Jane Gray.
lG; big LumAI. lG; Baby Oole, IL; Bill Wiley.
III; Paul Gaines. H.
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-hah furlonEs
for Syear-olds and upward: claiming; pure,
500. Money. lo2: 'MoDcrief, IG; 'waverinr.
lG; Blanchita, LIZ; PAnarita II, LIZ: Dignity.
IL; Lela, lis
FIFTH RACE-Fie and one-hGlf furIougs
SysAr-olds and upward: claiming; purse, 800.
Beaumont Lady. %; 'Dr. Cam, l0; Brown
Baby. lT; Rhyme, lE; Banyan. 10; Brown
Prince III; Frank Patterson. IL: Bulger. llS
, SIXTH RACE-One mile and fifty yards; for
3year-olds and upward; claiming; purse, 500.
'Rockpor. "; 'JAck Hanover. 100; Easter
Greeting. loe: Tito lOs: Don Thrush, los
Dude. l0: Tiger Jim. los; Purple and Gold,
10: NerhthyS ll3.
sApureptice Allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
PITT STARS PLAYED
In PRO. CIRCLES

Canton, Ohio, Dec. 3.-The Massillon
Tigers defeated the Canton Bull Dogs,
this afternoon. at Myers Lake, by the
score OF to o. and thereby regained
the professional football champion
ship Of the universe.
Two field goals by Coffal. q former
Notre Dame man. decided the contest
He sent the ball through the Canton
goal posts in the first period, from the
35-yard line and repeated this feat in
the second period.
Dale Sizes, of the University Of Pitts
sillon. and he was a tower of strength
on the defense. He smeared play aft
er play, three times grabbing Jim
Thorpe back Of the line. Bob Peck,
the All-American center of last years
Pitt team, succeeded wesbescher late
in the second period.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming: purse. 500: maiden
zyear-olds; FIVE frulongS Austrzl. lIs; Giligan
llo: Beautiful Kathryn. 100; Lady C.. l06
Parish. 10; Humma. 1lo: 'TsntAc. lis; 'Hasty
Mabel lo2
SECOND RACE-Sunny South Purse; 2year
olds; six fuflongs Mis- Bryn, 10; Little Prin'
cess. I5; Charming. los; Frenchy. los; Ger
trude C., Iaa
THIRD RACE-Pwse. SSO: SyeAr-olds: on,
mile Sir oliver. lis; Irregular. lG; PremoTs,
lP; Napoleon. Ile; Words O. Wisdom. 10; 'Ben
Hampson. los.
FOURTH RACE-Advance Handicap; 500: all
ages: dx furlongR Marion Goosby. lls; SEDAN.
liz; The MasqueCsder. 10; Phocion, lli; Hhry
L.. 1i0; Assume, ITO.
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; purse. 500: Syear'
olds and upward: one mile and seventy yards
Thanksgiving lO2; 1ndoienoe, lo9; Langhorne,
l04; His Nibs, l0; Fairly. los; FOXY Grif. lo4.
SIXTH RACE-Claining; purse. s6o: 5year-
olds and upward; one mile and seventy yards.
Turco. 100; Traction. IoI: Margaret n. l0
Lucille p, 8; Baby Lynch. l6; 'Adahd. lci;
'JoFial, 9.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
TRUXTONS' CLAIM TO
VICTORY IS ILLEGAL
Play Claimed by Them as Safety
Cannot Be Ruled Anything :.
but Touchback.

A dispute over q touchback or
safety which occurred IN the game
last Sunday between the Truxton A:
c., and Park A. c.. has caused quite
an argument in local independent
football circles. Three clubs are
bidding for the 14O-pound champion
ship of the District, and at the meet
ing Of the managers Of the Truxtons,
Parks and Westovers II was agreed
to have the westover tyibe play the
winner Of last Sundays game.
Truxtons are claiming this contest
by . 2-to-0 count, and the Westover
club has agreed to play them next
Sunday. The fact of the matter Is
the Truxtons can not claim Q VIC
tory over the Parks as the ball
which caused the dispute in the score
was one booted by the Truxtonf
full back which rolled across the
Parks goal line without being
touched by a player Of either side.
This automatically became a touch
back and not a safety as the Trux-
tons and Westovers understood the
ruling. A meeting Of. the managers
of the Truxtons, Westovers and
Parks will be held at this once on
Wednesday night at $40 p. m. 1t
is expected to unravel the argument
at this time. The rules covering
tcchbacks and saf es are as fol-
lows:
Section 15-A touchback Is made
when the ball in possession Of a
player guarding his own goal is de-
clared dead by the referee. any part
of II being on, above. or behind the
goal line. provided the impetus which
sent II to or across the line was
given by an opponent.
1t is a touchbaok when a kicked
ball (other than one from kickoff.
free-kick, or one scoring a goal
from the field goes over the goal
line before being touched by a
player Of either side. If any kick
ed ball strikes the goal posts or
cross-bar before being touched by
a player Of either side, unless 1t
scores a goal. It shall be consid-
cred q touchback.
Section 16-A safety is made when
the ball in possession OF a player
guarding his own goal is declared
dead by the referee, any part of It
being on, above or behind the goal
line, provided the impetus which
caused 1t to pass from outside the
goal line to or behind the goal line
was given by the side defending the
goal. Such impetus could come:
(a) From a kick, pass, snap-back,
or tumble by one Of the players own
side;
(b) From a kick which bounds back
from an opponent or from one of the
kicker's own side, who, when struck,
Is behind his goal line;
A safety II made when a player OF
the side In possession Of the ball
makes a forward pass which be-
comes incompleted behind his goal
line. or commits a foul which would
give the ball to the opponents be-
hind the offenders goal line, or COM
mits a foul which would give the ball
to opponents behind the offenders
goal line, or commits a foul the PEN
atty for which would leave the ball
in possession of his team behind its
own goal line.
A safety is made when, the ball,
kicked by a man behind his goal line,
crosses the extended portion of either
side line before being touched by an
opponent
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
COLLEGE ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET DEC. 2S

New York, Dec. 3.-Another confer
ence on the conduct of sport during
the war will be held by the National
Collegiate Athletic Association at its
annual meeting at the Hotel Astor on
Friday. December %. A call for the
meeting was issued last night by Prof.
Frank NicolsOn, of Wesleyan, secre-
tary-tfeasurer of the association.
While the complete program has not
been arranged it is possible to an
nounce that two of the chief speakers
will be President WHIP. Faunce, of
Brown. and George E. Vincent, presi-
dent of the General Education Board.
They will talk at the morning ses-
sion, which is to begin at 10 o'clock
At the afternoon meeting the reports
of the representatives of the nine dis
tricts and of the several committees
will be received and at night there
will be an informal discussion Of the
pressing problems confronting the col
leges
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
LAJOIE IS best WITH
WILLOW OF HITTERS
Toronto Manager, with $50 Mark.
Has Best 1917 Batting Average.

New York. Dec. snap Lajoie,
who was one Of the leading batters
in the, major leagues for many sea-
sons, was the best clubber In the
International League. The official
averages announced show the To-
ronto manager hit for $50. Otis
Lawry, who came to Baltimore from
the Athletics, had q higher mark.
but the outfielder participated in
only 20 games, while Lajoie's name
appeared in box scores upon 151 oc-
casions.
Ross Young, Of Rochester. was
the runner-up, and Turner Barber.
sold by Manager Jack Dunn to. the
Chicago Cubs at the close Of the
season, was third. Young batted for
1855. while Barber was four points
behind. Wilson Fewsters mark
was .299.
The Orioles had four players in
the 800 class, Jack Bentley and
Jimmy McAvoy. who now belong
to major league clubs, also getting
into the select division. McAvoy
played during the latter part of
last season for the Athletics. while
Bentley was drafted by the Red
Sox. Uncle Sam also put in a claim
for Jack. and the former Oriole
first-sacker will be called upon to
fight more important battles than
mere diamond contests.
Bill Lamar, another Oriole who
went to the big show. turned in a
mark Of 80. Baldermere land not
Merita) Acosta, who returns to the
Washington club next season. bat
ted, for .275. Maury Shannon. who
hopes to play an Inheld position
with the Mackmen in 1913, hit for
ESQ.
Otto Knabe, the Richmond pilot,
and Mike Doolan, who mdnaged
Rochester. ran a close race. Only
three points separated the athletes
who played side by side for years
with the Phillies and then with the
Terrapins. Otto had the edge with
.2SS.
The Orioles tied the Leafs for
team batting laurels, eSch having
a mark of .2S3. Providence was
third with .26S.
Tho Ton laadfno
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
FAVORITESA Are
HANDED JoLTs
- -. - e d
Dick Williams andMarishao
Are Only Form Horses to
Land at New Orleans.

New Orleans, Dec. 3.-Favorites were
handed quite Jolt at the JEFFERSON
Parish Park today when optsiders
scored In four Of the six events. Dick
Williams captured the feature mum
Der at One mile with Marianao In the
sixth. being the only public choices to
win.
Outsiders started in the opener when
All Bright crossed over at Is to ].
while Counter Blast landed the sec
ond at 1-2 to 1. Meelicka kept Up
the tolting OF the form players BY
grabbing on the next number while
Kleburne turned up winner In the
fifth at 3 to l. Dick Williams made
every post In the feature a winning
one while Polroma had enough In re-
serve to beat Bell Boy for the place
position In the final drive. The sum
mary:
FIRST RACE-Claimins; puse. -s6o; for .
year-oads; non-winneV Of three races; eve and =
half furiongz. All Bright. III Or. Estepl. IS TO
], TO !, 10 z won; ii. Q. Basch. III CF.
Robtnsonl; 9 to 6. TO s. 10 5. second; Little
Princess le (GsnerD. u to {. 8 70 S. : 70 S.
third. Time, l325 W.. h BuckDer. Miss
Aenes Ny Gracie and Ivan Mist also nan.
SECOND RACE-Ma,den tyesr-olds and up,
ward; nix furioors. cOSnts.blast iio q. Col
III wv. Kelsayl. TO Z o 10 8. . TO s. second /;
Sandy Lad. llo tw. Dunkinsonl. % to l. to
1. Z to !, third. Time, 1918 Pinch. Bonnie
LAssie. Charles Nfhm. lndiscreet. Cola, Adeline
L.. AIexapder snd Cora Lane also ran.
THIRD RACE-Claiming: 5year-oIds and up
ward; SIX fuiongx Meelicka, LIZ (Robinsonl,
10 !. 10 z even. won; Zindel. lG "a. John
soul. 10 2. even. ! to z second; Aartrs. LIZ
IN. Barettl. Z 70 Z z to s. to s. third. Time.
LIS. Amber. Laughing Water. Nepotixm. Tale
bearer. Evelyn ", Regreso Aioo Girl, Sir L,
Joe and keymr also ran
FOURTH RACIAL aees: GRE mile. Dick
williams. IIs IN. Garnel. to % out, won
Poirena. los tRobnSonl, ) 70 ]. 10 > even,
second; BeIlboy. lO6 u. CoIlins). Is to !.
, TO l. to 10. third. Tine, LIS Is Cracow
and DR.. Samuel also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; Syearods and up
wand; one and one-Sixteenth milea Kleburne
lis IF. Robinsunl. TO ]. even, To ). won:
Beauty Shop. ll3 &c. ". CsrrolD, Is IN s,
even. to z second; Slumberer. II3 tR. DsrityI.
60 to !. % to !, 10 to /. thiId. Time. 50 So
TourS.- Hayden. Baby Rasch, ReybouIn, Little
Bi:g1 and Cruces also Rn.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and twenty yards.
Marianao. los IA Johnsonl. 6 70 S, 2 to S, out
won; Jocular. 100 10. Winisl. s to !, to s.
, to 5. second; Sayonnara. liz u. MajeSicl. u
to 5. ereE, to S. third. Tine. 1A Requirsm
Ring Dove and Virginia W. sySo ran.