davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08

In "lhc VIII to rrccdoiu.' boo,
lay Rev I"hu Neville i'irGis. whic,.
WI he published ~ March by tn.
S"rihn"rs. ,h" author tolls hric0y thu
story ~ NctzSche's life summarizes
his message. traces It's SQUIRE" la part
=" earlier thinkers. tnd estimate. It's
value and significance
~ Dr W \ T. Martin TN. grand
old man OF china takes away "a -rca.
-inroH"usc "f things Chiu,s.. Tho
most popular OF hi> puhlish"d works
orc ~ cycle OF tnthty." "rhr l.or.
of tathsy." and The Sic-" al Picking"
all published by the Fleming II Hvvell
,"!npau!
Ethel IIucst"n'e widely read s,oyy.
prudence Of the Parsonage. has gone
iutu the Popular Edition. and IN ,hal
loss expensive form is having an al
most unprecedented solo. These new
readers for her ulnor book 81" "roat-
iu= au added d"mad for hor latest
story at tho amusing starr family
'i'lud'n'o says :" whi,h still IN L"
hc he'd only IN tho standard Edition
I,urIu- February viii HpIca. ir",n
tho presses ~ S,ribu"r nc" voluu.
ma tn" "Sculioe ~ Thr"l"cv' series.
entitled 'rh' Justification "f cob" hy
. !" answer the question how eau w
h"lIcac ia :, good cod IN TIA" fa-" -:
TIA. l.uTupcam war Th,# involves tho
,h,.I. question nC ih. pruI.I.i,I ,i cvil
an :, world which. "" profess to h"-
ii,. v.,. created and ,e maintained
T., !, l:.,u. ION ouii,ipotcn, and all
n,,
-. , rr.,i ,ro,., :r,.
,r, ,hn ,i,I a.
~ ~ i,,,;.s w n,.n
,; - ,,,;',
''SH"' %
10" '"'>ei"'E ,;
- hNilN'r'e REQUIRES "'' ''"''',IS l"
3 T"Nh". Missouri '','"''S' '''"'S""
aud other Western H'''''S 0'"'e "'S
departure from Am"r'c" ihSt Npr'nG.
Ms. N"N'* has uH""''hho' S"'Ni'" o.
Nari"nS sorts i"i IN" 'F"'SN ."N'r''
n"ni. ~" has h"'h i'"th'he ul"'n
about til" WORK o' protecting 'ic thl
lish coast from submarines lie h"s
also hc"u al"nG ia" greater part 81
The front in France. am'l is one "f the
fcw civilians whom tn" i'ri;ish have
u.rmi,tcd 10 travrl al"uS Tic trench
/ front in - military acroplauc
r..o ucw volumes 81 stories by ".
:, l,,uucr. short SKIES. stories l." l:c
/ t,o,d Nhilc Tho Candle Burns" and
: ..Nnrc short Sizes" are announced for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08
Words In rnrii>u Language
NV. .Ituhhcr\c,,.i,r,

u; u. SALON. Na.--Accordiug to :: lately issued
edition al a dictionary. there are now 40. 600
words iu tn. English language
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08
The Voice of the People

~ evidence oi good faith. letters must
give the name mnd Address OF the writer. Name.
VII hr published 10 writer rogue -.
Make all rnnimunicR Hons short.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08

v. H. u. licsidcS being u thrifty people. he
put'u display wonderful ingenuity ia their pro-
vision for Tia" small things which contribute to
tn" enjoyment Of l:f". For instance. they hang
mirrors outside % their houses TO enable the
residents sealed inside To sec The duings ~ ti.
street iu front
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08

There's only one pleasant thing in con
ucction with that bitter cold snap i. must
have made a lot of next summers flies mighty
uncomfortable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08
Tho i'csSin,ist Says:

After an. tn" German capacity f"r being
surprised hy other nations objections bcinI,
kic<cd is "u" of the marvcls Of the moder,
world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08
II to Your mclc Then.

Grubbs-rc YOU know amy way t" make u
watch safe ,inckccpcr:
StuhbS Yes Soak il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08

No that Peruvian bark sunk last Monday
was not named Quinine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08
t;IISSi:tIiS
still
Frivolous

r.rc INNS n" Ingenuity 81 tho Iuo IL Ia I'aix
q .ie..a rrir"'iA ihc StoppaGr o.
transit. l.ooinns Of trailer, "ra
Tilcsc go hy way 81 NrrhnnICI the VOYAGE is
.n without p"rii-t" "n"r to III" "a sh,"m,hl"s
ot r..tro.:ra,d the principal articles vr the new
.,.t"~ drlSs. hats and lin@cri". y great
,inittN OF fhcS' traders oiurn
I'.,rs ~ :lr-:iiN ui,dc or il,,,,
r,rontablc voyages with ventures of we'll Gllcd
.sIiouS. u is Srd that th"%" N"Int. women
..,Nc ia ci:rtccu months. realized f"r themselves
,u,, ih"ir !n,CiCrs. S"iu" couforinhIc little
luI tu,.cs. lie Iri DC i'nr@.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08

=; ititNItt:b ever, d., the ,c.r Al 10 south irnh
street. 80. hnun,i. N,.. ia" I.n,r.i,-Inich tuh
i,sl,ins Go. th.,iv> /. it>"r""h. i"i"t an"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08
Australia
Saves
light

passed the Federal Parliament, is permanent
statute. Eur"pc vii pr"'ab'N 20 on summer
this wear. Governments may
hands az iiic clocks he ahead
'"rIicr in the season than last year. aud set
,cl later. aud there il some talk of not ting
thcu hack again until the war ia cudci. Nntur-
al favorable outcome
the effect of turning the mind
81 ;"N,ruincntS and people to the considerable ion
81 summer time continually, after
p"h"" comes. Iiui II is not necessary tn decide
about mat Just n"' Ih' sntnt" OF tho COM
wealth Of Australia. enacted last December
pI"vi.I". that tho hands "f the clocks shall he
forward ou" hour at tn" end Of September
aud nut back again At tho end OF March. TO
proNidr Tor the present year. ihis daylight
ltN effective January /. Now
Is he season Of summer IN the Antipodcs, OF
cuuisc.--I'rovidcucc Journal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08

Address An toMMi >i,,rin>> t" Tic Tunes
D Dispatch. jn,i,, tiu,i-,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08

Australia has taken Tho lead
In lcraliZlnc Summer time"
othcrwiS" tiI;n rs q war meas
GrC. if, rs appears. tho daylight
saving bill. reported hy our con :
sui general at sydney 10 have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08

IN. death AT ickIug u December
- pr W y l. Martin. TN. grand
old man OF china takes away % -rca:
-i"r"H"usc "f thlupS Chiu's.. Tho
most popular OF hi~ published works
orc ~ cycle OF tuthHy.' ''rhr Lore
Of Cathay." and "Thc Sic-" "t r,kiug.
all published by the Fleming II i;.vell
Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08

i ELErRONI; iinnd"Iph J. iri,nt" Ernn'h i>''''"s-
connecting wan al departments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08

Ethel liucst"u'% widely road story.
prudence Of The Parsonage has gone
into the Popular Edition. and IN lhaD
loss expensive forum ~ having an AL
most unprecedented sole. These n"w
readers for her ulIcr book nr" Great
inG al, aih"d don.ud Tor hcr latest
story at tn" amusing starr family q
''i'iu.i.u.0 ShNs :" whi,h still ~ u
hc he'd unly in tho Standard Edition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08

BRANCH OFFICES: Washington. 1T I"hr,.ru,',"
street. y sew Work cay. ifih Avenue I,u'm
Iny; (hlaS" Peoples Gas Huiid.nG: tf'iadc'P""''
SIutuaI Lie iu,id,uE.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-03-07
LABOR THE GREATEST
BLESSING IN LIFE

(By Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones)
Work is not the. consequence of
sin, but the triumph Of man. Labor
instead Of being a curse is the pro-
foundest blessing in life. =
Human labor then is no commodi-
ty, a thing to be bought and sold
like cotton or corn. Back Of the
hand is the directing brain, behind
the sweat are human longings, the
love of human hearts, and the thirst
of human minds. Capital, the ex-
ploiter of. labor, is but the labor Of
yesterday. It is canned industry.
The unholiest combination the
world has ever known is the selfish
combination Of the toll Of yesterday,
dehumanized under the name Of CAPT
tai, against the throbbing, thrilling
toll of today, the uncanned wealth
held in solution in the sweat Of to-
day. :.
Peace between labor and capital
will come only in a larger combine,
a higher fraternity, that will recog-
nize the common interests between
the section man with his pick and
the president with his pencil and his
'a5s4uso1sd 10 "1euoNosa Apeed,,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-03-07
land was described as being in An

land was described as being in An
derson District. g.
Among the collection is large
disk of sealing wax upon which is
the impression Of the Seal Of the
State. This was attached to one OF
the grants and has the motto of the
State imprinted upon it. There are
quite a number of old newspapers
in the collection. Among them a
copy of "The Pennsylvania Packet
and Advertiser" published on the
10th of Sept. 1887, which contains
the Constitution of the United States
then a very recent addition to the
worlds literature. Several copies
of the Anderson Intelligencer; one
containing the Constitution Of the
Confederate States of America; an
other the Constitution Of South
Carolina as revised in 1868, by the
Republicans and negroes:
A short sketch Of Old Pickens-
vile shows that it was established
as the county seat of Washington
District in 1892. When first laid
off it was called Rockville" The
deed signed by Chas. Cotesworth
Pinckney was made to Gen. Andrew
Pickens, Col. Robert Anderson, Capt
Robert Maxwell, John Bowen, Maj.
John Ford and John Hallum, Com
missioners,> for the purpose Of q
county seat. The tract contained
sixty-fve acres. He reserved six
acres within the corporate limits, on
the north side of the town. One Of
the streets was named Federal" I"
and another "Pinckney" street. Re-
miniscences of Old Pendleton Dis
trict show that the town Of Pendle-
ton was the county seat of Pendle-
ton county before Washington Dis
trict was formed.
And Just here we wish to correct
an error that has escaped most Of
the writers in giving the history Of
"Washington" and Pendleton Dis
tricts. Before Washington District
was created, the divisions were call
ed counties. Washington District
was composed Of Pendleton and
Greenville counties. There were
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-03-07
SOME OLD PAPERS.

Mr.. Welborn Pickens, of the
Three-and-T Twenty section of Ander-
son county, has quite collection OF
old newspapers, land deeds and clip
pings from papers that belonged to
his father, the late Col. W. S. Pick
ems. Among them there is prob
ably one of the oldest land grants
in this section of the State. 1t is q
grant or deed to 25O acres of land
made to Robert Pickens by Gov.
Benjamin Guerard on the 18th day
of Oct. 1884. The consideration was
twenty-five pounds sterling. The
land in question is a part Of the
tract now owned by Mr.. Welborn
Pickens situated on the East fork of
Three-and-Twenty creek: 1t has
been the property of the family
ever since it was granted to Mr.:
Pickens' great-grandfather, Revert
Pickens, one year after the close OF
the Revolutionary war. Another
grant or deed for GAO acres adjoin-
ing the former tract, was made by
Gov. Thomas Pinckney on the 9th
day of March, 1857. The consider.
alton being only four pounds and
ten shillings. Mr.. Pickens explains
that the big difference in the prices
paid for the two tracts was due to
the hostility of the Indians. The
whites being afraid to continue the
settlement of this section. AS an in
ducement the price of the lands
were reduced by the State.
Another old deed shows that Rob-
iert Pickens conveyed to David VIM
pey on the 30th Of August, 1892,
2O8 acres Of the above mentioned
land for a consideration Of twenty
pounds sterling, which is described
as being in Washington District.
Another deed made by James
Wardlaw, of Abbeville, s. c., to
Robert Pickens on Sept. 23rd, 1885,
conveys fifty acres Of land adjoin-
ing his for consideration Of 5000.
Patrick Noble and John Taggart
were witnesses to this deed which
was made in Abbeville s. c. This
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-03-07
OPPORTUNITY FOR .-
COTTON GROWERS

Expert cotton growers who are
looking for location in which to
plant cotton will find the Calsbad
irrigation project, in New Mexico,
most attractive. Cotton has been
grown here successfully on small
areas since 1901. Notwithstanding
that the growers have been as a
rule men without experience in the
industry, the average has been about
two-thirds Of a bale per acre. The
crops has not been stabilized and
the production has been limited and
of several. varieties. The region is
eminently fitted for growing long
staple cotton of excellent quality,
and this grade of cotton grown last
year at Phoenix sold for an aver
age of 35 cents per pound. By d.
versifying crops on the project, al
ternating cotton with legumes like
alfalfa, peas, and beans, all of which
are profitable, the necessity of fer
tilizing the land is usually elimi-
mated so that cotton can be produc-
ed with less expense than in many
southern districts.
The U. s. Reclamation Service at
Washington, D. c., has invested sew
eral million dollars in constructing
an elaborate irrigation system for
watering the 10000 acres included
in this project, and will furnish in
formation concerning the soil, eli
mate, crops, and terms.
The New Mexico valley is beauti-
fully situated, has an enjoyable and
healthful climate, and contains large
areas adapted to the cotton crop as
well as many others. Its people
are largely drawn from the South
ern States. :,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-03-07

county courts held both at Green
vile and Pendleton before and af-
ter Washington District was organ
lied. After the district of Washing
ton was abolished the court house
at P;ckensville was removed to Pen
dleton, after which the names of
the counties were changed to dis
tricts. =,
We find from these old papers
that one of the first churches organ
lied in Anderson county was erich
mond" Presbyterian church: The
building stood on Robert Pickens'
land Just where Pickens Chapel now
stands.
These old papers contain much
valuable as we'll as interesting in
formation, and we trust that Mr..
Welborn Pickens will at an early
day give The Progress a more en-
tended historical sketch Of those
early times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-03-07
ADDED EVIDENCE OF
AMERICAN PROSPERITY

Every day brings evidence that
the American public are willing to
pay for the things the people really
want.
For many months newspaper and
magazine publishers have been hard
dressed, because of the tremendous
increase in the price of white pa
per. In many cities one cent news
papers have raised their price to
two cents without any appreciable
falling off of circulation, but the
most striking example of the pub
lies willingness to pay an increased
price for a better product occurred
last month, when the publishers of
Cosmopolitan, Americas Greatest
Magazine, determined that, instead
of cutting the quality of the maya
zine, they would print an even bet
ter magazine and increase the price.
Over a million people have been
buying Cosmopolitan for many years
at 15c copy, and, with the greatly
improved February issue more peo-
pie Npaid zoe for Cosmopolitan than
had ever in its history purchased
the magazine at 15c. T..
How such a magazine can be pro-
duced, sold for zoe and pay pro-
fit to the producers is q modern in
dustrial problem, especially when
the editor has among his writer's
Gouveneur Morris, =, Robert w.
Chambers, John Galsworthy, Jack
London, Edith Wharton, Owen John
son, Elizabeth Robins, Amelie Rives
ad Elinor Glyn. The magazine is
profusely. illustrated by the great
est Of modern artists, and its tre-
mendous sale is only an added
proof Of the American public's
thorough appreciation of q quality
product at any price.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-03-07
rare
display Of
DRESS
GOODS


Never before
have we been in a
better position to.
please the ladies
with such a per-
feet line of tn e
newest in dress
goods.
Shirt Silks, Shirt
Waist Silks. Lat
est Novelties in
white goods. Pret-
ty new Spring
Voiles, plain and
embroidered in at
tractive floral de-
signs, in novelty
checks and the
most mo di 8 b
stripes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-03-07

The anthracite mines Of Pennsyl-
vania contain more than 1000 miles
of tunnels.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-03-07

Manufacturers of that country are
planning to establish the first paper
plant in Argentina.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-03-07


If your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because Of a cold or
catarrh, just get small bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store
Apply a little of this fragrant, anti
septic cream into your nostrils and
let it penetrate through every air
passage of your head, soothing and
healing the infamed, swollen mu-
cous membrane and you get instant
relief.
All! how good it feels. Your nos
trils areopen, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snufling, blowing;
no more headache, dryness or strug-
Cling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm
IS Just what sufferers from head
colds and catarrh need. It's a de-
light.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-20
srANDING OF THE CLUBs.-
A. A. D. TO STAKE
ALL CHAMPIONSHIPS
Will Hold Its Regular Program In
stead of Patriotic Affairs.

New York, June 19.-The Amateur
Athletic, Union will hold its regular
program Of championship fixtures this
year, instead Of the patriotic events
this city April 10. This announcement
came yesterday afternoon as a result
Of a mail vote. taken by the National
Championship Committee. The vote
showed that. while there was a con-
siderable difference of opinion among
the members of the board, the
majority favored the holding Of the
national and association champion
ship events according to schedule, in
spite Of the war.
At q meeting between representa-
tives of tennis, golf. A. A. U. and In
at the Racquet and Tennis Club two
months ago, it was decided that all
championship fixtures in these
branches Of sport should be abandon
ed and replaced by patriotic meets.
4 resolution adopted then provided
existing 1t is not advisable to hold
championship events at any date
subsequent to a call of the govern
ment for volunteers or the enact
pIlsory service" At this meeting the
A. A. U. was represented by Fred
erick W. Ruben and Gustavus T.
Kirby, who also represented the In
tercollegiate A. A. A. A, and the
general opinion was that the cham
pionship events, If held, would in
terfere with the athletes of the coun-
try doing their duty.
Since the meeting a mail vote of the
National Championship Committee has
been taken by the A. A U. as to
whether the association should adopt
the suggestion offered at the meeting
and conduct patriotic athletic dem
onstrations in the place of the annual
championship fixtures. The recent
statement of President Wilson, in
which he openly advocated the con-
tinuation of all branches of athletic
competition during the war, played
the most prominent part in the new
action of the A. A. U. officials in
deciding to hold their championships.
In yesterdays announcement the
view was held that the championship
meetings would provide the necessary
stimulus and encouragement to the
athlete and soldier to train and keep
himself fit, which is greatly needed
at this time, so that the young men
of the country will be prepared
physically for their military duties.
This view is directly opposite to the
one which prevailed at the meeting
between representatives of amateur
sports two months ago.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-20
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SelliDg; maiden 2year-olds;
five furlOugS Thistle. lG u. WilIams). ls to
5. 9 to 5. 4 TO 5, won; Amackassin. liz (Mc-
Atee). to l. TO s. 2 to 5. second; All Right,
Time. l0l rs. Elderken. School Girl. Golden
Glow. Irish Tom. Top Boots. Caveman. George
W. Avery. Golding. Confscation. Portia, Miss
Flley. Aileen o. and Josie A. also ran.
SECOND RACE-SelHng; 3year-oIds and up
ward; mile and one sixteenth. Courtship, lOl
(Collinsl, TO 4, l to ). out, won; DoVedaIe, Ill
Rowan). to l. 7 to S. 5 to 5. second; Dan. %
tMcAteel. Is TO /. 1 to /, 8 to 5, third. Time.
IS Is. G. ". Miller Madame Hermann and
Thursday Nighter also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling; 3year-olds: mile and
seventy yards. Ed Roche. III (Rowanl. 4 to 5.
out, won; Wild Thyme lD5 IT, Williams. y
to 5, to ;, out, second; Grundy. Ill Hunt,
to 2. to 5. out. third. Time. l:i4 rs Only
three starters.
FOURTH RACE-The Rosedale; 2-year-olds
flles; FIVE furlongS. Enhade. lT tWilams).
II to l, to ]. To S. won; Royal Ensign. l0i
tSchuttingeT). 3 to S. 2 to s. out. second: Play
Trre. l0Ol-5 Rosie OGrady. Empress and
ArrUwwood also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Richmond High weight
Handicap; 2ycar-olds and upward; five and
OnehaH furlongs. Panzareta, ls CTruxler).
10 to l, to l. 2 to l. won; Top o the Morning,
40 Buxton. to !, to 5, 1 to 5. second; High
Noon. lS (O'Brien). 5 to l. 2 to l. even. third.
Time, los 35 Pckwick. Startling. KeWessa
lima Frank, Woodtrap. Hwfa and Jack Mount
also ran
SIXTH RACE-SeIling; 3year-olds and up-
ward; mile and One-sixteenth. Xylou. II;
(BuxtOn). l to 2. out, won; Nigel, 10 (CollinsI.
Is to !, to 2, out, second; Precise, llO u. Nc
TSggarl, to l, ! to 4. out, third. Time
:4S 25. Seminole King also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-20
CoNNAUGHT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiIe furlOpgS; 2year-Olds and
uptard sam Pickett, 100 tRicol, $50. S2o.
80. won: Togoland. g lCoIinsl, $50, $50,
second; DiTIand. IO4 johnson. $3.50 third
Time. s0Z. Goblet, Saints Bridge, Bill LiTingS-
tone. Sincerity and Ogle also ran.
SECOND -SteeplechaSe; 4-year-olds and
upward: about two miles. Rsddsst, 40 Bor-
GAM. SO. LEO. $50. won; Welshman. l5
(Clarkl, $50, $40. second; Galar, ll5 (Daly),
SO third. Tine. 3:52 Slumberer, Phil T.
sintran. Charley Brown and Trodstts also ran.
THIRD RACE-siI furlongs; Syear-o!ds and
upward. Sturdee, lo9 ParrngtOnl, $50. g.
go. Won: Com Broom, Il5 tCrump). 40. $780,
second; Eek Gaiety. 100 UOhnson). $50. third.
Time. Ia Silk Bird. Copper King, Gold
Capt. b, J. ". Hanley. Tyrone and Dandy
Fay also ran
FOURTH RACE-One mile; 3year-olds and
upward Hubbub. l0s Minkl. 800. SD, & 90
won: Slippery Elm, lO5 johnson. $50 $50,
secOnd; Christie l09 (Dreyerl. s. %. third. Time
1884, King SeptIne and Greenwood also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SiK fulOnS; Syear-olds and
upward. PhilistiDe. ln6 Cooper. $50. A.lO
s. 80. won: Between U.s. 1ls CTaplinl. SD, S2TO
1I3fS Gordon, Single. BrandyWine, Miss
Gayle. Beauty Spot, Aprasia. Thistle Queen.
MinnetOnka and Dr. Nelson alsc ran.
SIXTH RACE-MiIe and one-eighth; 4-year-
olds and upward. BABY Sister, lO6 CCrumpl,
$50. $3.50. so. won; ROxer. llO (CCllinsl,
S41O. g 20. second; San Sick. lOs CParringtonl
aoo. third Time. 1895. Lynn Fairly and
Pspper Sauce also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 800; Syear-olds and
Upward; claiming; mGs and onssiIteenth-I
DoIina, Io5 CBeID. S. 8, $50. won; Athena. lis
tCrlmpl. $50. $50. second; Eutsfps, Ill
Mink, AS, third. Tine, l ~. MOnOcacy,
Harry Lander md Amphion also ran