davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND PUB.
 lIShiNG
 SERIAL NO. o34431

United States Land Office, Phoe- nix. Arizona, May 15. 1917. Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company. by Howel Jones. it's Land Commis. sioner. has filed in this office it's ap. plication, Serial No. 034431 to enter under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved April 21, 1904, t33 Stats. 2lD, the following de scribed lands, viz: CHA AND SALT RIVER BASE AND
 MERIDIAN, ARIZONA Township South. Range 8 East Lots 3, {. g. 10. Sec. 31: Township ? South, Range East Lots 5, 6. II and 12. Sec 6: Township 3 North. Range 4 East swA. Sec. 12;
 Township { North, Range i West NEA NwA, SEH NwlI. WIZ NEA, Sec. 27:
 Township 8 South, Range 6 East sEA. Sk NEi4, Ek SwA. Sec. 30;
 Township 1s South, Range ii East Sls NEh. N1z SEA-. Sec. g: E1z, Sec. B:
 Township 1s North. Range a2 East Sz SEA, Ek SwE, Lots 6. 2, NWA sEA. Sec. 6; Township 1s South, Range 1s East WIZ. Sec. 14;
 NwH. S1s. Sec. g:
 sWh NEk. Sec. 2s;
 NEA, NEA SEA-, Sec. 2s; Township 1s South, Range 1s East E1s E1s, Sec. IS;
 sEk. sh NEK. Sec. 10: WIZ, Sec. II;
 Township 20 North. Range 1e Eas. NEK. Sec. 8;
 Township 2t South. Range ae Eas, swh NEA, Ek swK. Sec. 8; NwA NEK. Sec. IS; Any and all persons cIaimly ad- versely the land described, or desir. ing to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any reason. to the disposal to applicant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office. on or before me the 25 day of June. 1917.
 ;. L. IRWIN.
 Register. First publication May 20. 1917.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20
ARIZONA RED CROSS UNITS
 CALLED TO TUCSON

TUCSON, May 16-Delegates from Casa Grande. Bisbee. Douglas. No gales. Globe, Stafford, Pearce. Will COX. Ajo. Benson, Patagonia, Clifton and Tombstone, have been summon. ed to a gathering of the forces on May 21, of the American Red Cross Society of Southern Arizona in an intensive program of organized ac- tivity in obedience to the order of President Wilson last week.
 The call for the meeting was is- sued by w w Hush. field agent of the Pacific division of the society who arrived yesterday and held a meeting last night with the execu- tive committee of the local unit.
 The meeting will be held at Ca thedral Hall, loaned for the occasion by Bishop Granjon. Plans for an inspiring program were laid and the arrangements made for the recep- ton of the general public.
 The morning session of the Socie- ty on May 2l. will be given over to a general discussion of topics while the afternoon will be given to ex- plantations Of the details Of the du- ties of the different branches of the society.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20
BROUGHT MUCH BOOZE

Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden and Constable O. E. Patterson brought an auto load of booze captured near Apache last night and stored it in the county jail this afternoon. The haul as mostly whiskey, some in cases. some in trunks and some in sacks. while, some of had been pack
 ed in milo maize. The occupants of the car escaped when the officers
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20
DALEY MAY HAVE BEEN
 HER SON-iN-lAW

PHOENIX. May l7-Believing that Starr Daley alias Ashmore, who was lynched a few days ago. Is her son in-law. Mrs. B J. Gisch wrote Gov ernor Campbell for full particulars and a description of the murdered The letter was turned over to State Warden Simms to answer.
 Mrs. Gisch stated that her son-in' law left the Bernicia arsenal, Cali fornia. February 2i. and has not been heard of since. He left baby boy. whose mother died tue day af ter it was born. with Mrs. Gisch. his mother n-law. Mrs. Gisch de scribed her son-in law as rather tall blue eyes and high cheek bones This description might suit Daley but no one in the governors office knew the color of his eyes as they had seen nothing but a picture O. him. His cheek bones, however were prominent and he was abon six feet tall
 Mrs Gisch vas desirous of learn ing whether it was her son-in-lav ss she will be spared the trouble ant expense of getting adoption paper for the child in case he is dead.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20
DOUGLAS BECOMES FIRST
 GLASS PosToFFIcE JULY i

DOUGLAS, May Blowing to the increasingly heavy business done by he local postofHce during the past. lt has been designated by rhe postal authorities as an office of the first class, dating from July I, next. Post master NJ. C. Hankins was notified of this fact yesterday.
 The change will mean little aside from the ability of the office to hire more clerical help when it is needed. The increase in the postmasters sal ary is nominal.
 For the last eight months Douglas has been doing larger business at its postofiice than was necessary to be placed on the list of first class offices. Two additional clerks were put to work not long ago. while but few days ago another city carrier was added 10 the force. There will be no direct change resulting from the new dignity attaching to the local office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20
ASHURST TO FIGHT USE
 OF GRAIN FOR BOOZE

PHOENIX, May 1s-Some weeks ago Trinity Guild adopted a resolu- ton directed to congress urging the adoption Of national prohibition in order that the grain Of this country might be conserved for food and a copy of il was sent to the members of Arizona's congressional delega- tinn. The following reply was yes terday received from United States Senator Ashurst:
 United States Senator Ashurst:
 United States Senate
 Washington, D C., May 2. Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey,
 President Trinity Guild.
 of Trinity Parish.
 Phoenix. Ariz. Dear Mrs. Kibbey:
 This in reply to yours of the twenty-eighth in which you enclose copy of resolutions urging the pas sage Of the national prohibition amendment in order to conserve grain supplies now consumed in the manufacture of liqror. I thank you Tor your letter and shall vote, if the opportunity is offered, for the bill prohibiting the manufacture of grain into alcoholic liquor during the war. With great esteem.
 Yours cordially.
 HENRY F. ASHURST.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20
RETURNED FROM sisseE

Postmaster Paul Smith returned home yesterday from a brief visit to Bisbee. where he went to attend to business matters.
 sIseeE ATTORNEY HERE
 Attorney Alex Murry of Bisbee was among the visitors in the city today having matters before the court RETURNS FROM BENSON
 Father F. A. Collymore returned from Benson today where he has been conducting services this week. RECOVERING NICELY Elmer Webster, who was operated upon several days ago at the Bunker Hill hospital is recovering nicely and will be able to leave the hospital in a few days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20
WAS COMMITTED TO ASYLUM

Miss Anna c. FJtzGibbons of Bis. bee. vas committed to the state asy- lum at Phoenix yesterday by order of the insanity commission. She was taken to that institution last night by Deputy Sheriff Harry Raf- ferty and Matron Mrs. James Butler. of Warren
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20

LADIES to help us in the sale Of silk Hosiery. With a little effort on your part yon can keep yourself in fine Silk Hosiery. New Plan. Write for particulars. National SIX Hosiery Company, 4s7 East Main St. Ave, Chicago. -Ady fl
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20

FOR SALE-16 head or mares and colts, none over 10 years old. Sev- eral mares heavy with colts Apply Robert Meisterhans. or this office
 Adv. 2t
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20

LADlES:--T am giving away a fine Morris Chair for distributing dog. pkgs. Cream of Rice. Write at once to A. Robinson, 2S07 Archer columbus Ohio -Ady At
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20

approached. although their identity is known
 UP FROM FAiReANk
 Jeff Milton, genial Immigration In spector from Fairbsnk, spent the day in Tombstone on official busi. ness
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20
VISITING IN DOUGLAS

Mrs. J. T. Kingsbury. wife of At. torney J. T. Kingshury. accompanied by her children, is visiting in Bisbee and Douglas for several weeks. the guest of relatives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20

Mrs Sam Johnson went to. Douglas today to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Pope.
 ON OFFICIAL MATTERS
 County School Superintendent Miss Elsie Toles left on an ofieial visit today which will cover the Bisbee. Douglas and Webb school districts. In Douglas Miss Toles will make the diploma presentation addresses 10 the eight grade students of the Cram mar School Quite numerous re- quests have been made upon Miss Toles' time by various boards ask. ing her to attend the closing exer. cises of various schools but the ever increasing duties of her office and the fact that the closing dates are practically the same forbids her answering all the demands which her willingness prompts her to grant TO DOUGLAS
 Attorney J. T. Kingsbury motored to Bisbee today on business matters and incidently gave the Kingsbury family the "onee over" Mrs. Kings bury and the children being there on an extended visit
 NEED A COOK
 If some good cook Is looking for a l job all he needs to do is to pull a bootleg stunt, get caught. come into court and plead guilty and the afore- said cook can go to work at once out al the "bootleggers camp" as a good cook is needed there at once. ARRESTED WITH
 WAGONS OF BOOZE
 Robert Stone and J. C. Cox of ! Gleeson. were arrested several days ! ago near Apache with two wagon loads of contraband liquor, which they brought across from New Mex | ico. They are awaiting trial in the ] county jail while the liquor has been confiscated and will be brought to : Tombstone. The haul consisted of ! about 20 cases of whiskey and g barrels of beer.
 BRIEF visiToRs
 Wm. Riggs. Ex-Cochise County Senator and Ex-Supervisor of this county, was a brief visitor in the city yesterday on business remain ing only few hours before continu- ing on to his home at Dos Cabezas. GLEASON VISITORS
 Constable Lafe Gibson and G. l. Van Meter, well known citizens of Gieeson, were among the visitors in Tombstone today. having come over on a brief official visit. They re- turned home late this afternoon.
 IN PHOENIX
 President A. F.. Davis of the Hua- chuca Water company. is in Phoenix on a business mission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20
JOINS THE NAVY

Will Engle, son of Frank Engle of Tombstone, returned home this morning from Fl Paso. where he un. derwent examination to join Uncle Sam's navy as apprentice seaman. He passed the examination with a high mark. although he will not be sent to San Francisco at present, ow. ing to lack of accommodations for recruits. He is under orders to re port on call. however, to the nearest recruiting office from where he will go to Goat Island to enter training He Is the third to be accepted from Tombstone. the other two being Hoy, Ash and Lawrence Land
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20

Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty of Tombstone is fast making a record for himself as an expert sprinter and mad another chance to try himself out a day or two ago. He was sent tO Charleston to subpoeanae a wit ness in the case of Fisher vs. Attlin- ger and when he arrived at the house he noticed the man wanted just a iagging it" over the hill about 300 yards away. Not to be outdone in this manner Rafferty lit in after the man and would have captured him had not his wind give plum out" by the time he reached the top of the hill and his quarry had disappeared. Rafferty had to return without his witness and owing to the fact that he was still out Of wind when he re- turned home his friends give credit 10 his story.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20

President A. F.. Davis of the Hua- chuca Water company. is in Phoenix on a business mission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20

First publication May 20. 1917.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20
TO DOUGLAS
an extended visit.
NEED A COOK

If some good cook Is looking for a job all he needs to do Is to pull bootleg stunt, get caught, come into court and plead guilty and the afore- said cook can go to work at once out at the "bootleggers camp" as a good cook is needed there at once.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20
TO DOUGLAS

today to visit her daughter, Mrs. J.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-20
GENIAL DEPUTY SHERIFF QUITE 4 SPRINTER

in a few days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-09
Latonia Race Results and Entries

104. Basilus 112. Also eligible Tush
Tush 1O4. Fly Home 1o4.
FIFTH RACE-Purse' $1,000. the
commercial handicap. 3-year-olds and
up. six furlongs: Lightfoot 9S. Gal
liant Lad l03, Sands OF Pleasure 10S.
Fruit Cake lie, Cane Run 100. Imp
sansyming 1O4. Harry l. liz. Bradey's S
Choice 12i.
SMITH RACE Claiming $500,
3-lear-olds and up, mile and seventy
yards Ed Garrison %. Broom Sweep
100, Schemer los, Bamy Cal 10S.
Fleet-a- Bell los, Beautiful Cir 105.
Walter II. Pearce 90. Reserve 105. Joe
Rurnstein 1O5, Running Queen 105.
Thomas Galloway 105. Zim 100. Also
eligible Lady Ward 100, Beauty Shop
105, Fellowwoman 105. 'Korthage
104. Irish Gentleman 112, 'Gleipner
104.
SEVENTH RACE-CiaimiDg $500.
3-year-olds and up. mile and eighth;
Nashville 9S. Prince S 107. Aldeba-
ran 1O7, Iclite 107, Howry liz. SFIeu-
ron III 1872, Duke of Shelby 101,
Colonel Marchmont 107, Zudorn lot,
Dean Spiller 112.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-09
LEGAL PROFESSION IS,
PROMINENT IN TULSA
More Than 200 Lawyers Here
World to Publish History
of Local Bench.

There are more than two hundred
lawyers in Tulsa and from all reports
they are moro prosperous per capita
than attorneys In any other COM
munty.
There are very few towns the size
of Tulsa whose directory shows this
number of the limbs o. the law; but
Tulsa, being the center of the oil in
dustry, offers splendid opportunity for
this particular profession.
The lawyers of Tulsa, while 1t is
true they are fairly rolling In wealth
are no more prosperous than other
professions and businesses in propor-
ton. Tulsa is a prosperous town. in
fact the most prosperous for its pop
ulation in the United States.
1t will be one of the features Of the
special edition of The World to write
a complete history of the judiciary of
Tulsa, from the beginning of the first
court in old Indian territory days,
under federal jurisdiction, down to
the present time.
This history of the early-day trials
of outlaw celebrities will read like an
interesting romance today in the light
Of our metropolitan citified ways. But
it has not been more than dozen
years since Tulsa was an isolated
country village. We will illustrate
this story with pictures of the early
jurists and courtroOms and bring the
story down to date, step by step, to
the present time.
In connection with this story we
hope to print the photograph of every
reputable lawyer in the city and tell
who's who in the legal line of this
thriving city.
This will be only one of the many
professions that the special edition
will deal with in complete form.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-09
]

early marked the Cherokees as the
foremost tribe of Indians.
He was elevated to chieftainship
fifteen years ago, and during that time
no man has risen among the tribe to
rival his leadership. Four times he
was elected by his tribesmen and only
few years ago, thru admiration, the
Cherokees decided that he should hold
office until his death. A fitting end
to his official duties was made when
the nation became q part of the
United States in 1916. which was pro-
vided by the Dawes commission treaty.
He continued to be the spokesman of
the tribe and other matters for the
Cherokees, as we'll as hold his honor
airy office.
Chief Rogers had accumulated a
considerable fortune in the conducting
of chain of mercantile stores, and
spent most of his time at his farm
near Skiatook. The Cherokees will
gather at his home today to say the
last rites.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-09
1.-THE DISCIPLE" HAS
A GRIPPING PLOT
VIM. S. Hart's Powerful Play
in Triangle Program Holds
Spectators Tense.

"The Disciple" written by S. Barrett
Mccormick and Thomas ii. Tnce, will
be presented as one of the big features
OF the Triangle program at the Strand
next Saturday. This is not only re-
markable as n play. but also as put
ting forth the favorite star, William
8. Hart.
A western plot that holds the inter
est of spectators tensely from begin
ming to the close characterizes this
story. A frontier missionary (William
s. Hsrt), after conquering at the point
of a revolver tho hostility of the cow
punchers to religion and building his
church. splits with God" because his
wife elopes with DOC" Hardy. ex-
physician and the village saloon
keeper. With his little daughter. he
goes to the mountains and takes up
new life.
But the child falls III OF mountain
fever Just at this time, Hardy finds
1t necessary to return 20 the village.
Mary returns with him. and in n vlo-
lent storm comes to her husbands
cabin. Houston takes her in for the
child's sake. He goes for Hardy as
the only physician who can save the
child. The child's life is saved. Mary,
forced. to make her choice between the
llllslSOiiuiN anu IioiNst PpiHts t'"oiN
the child and goes TO It's bedside.
Houston Is about to kill Hardy
when he sees n vision OF the cruciflx-
ion, with this legend in the sky above
the three crosses; Father. forgive
them, for they know not what they
do" He relents, and Hardy goes forth
free.
The Triangle eve for detail Is exer-
cised splendidly in 1.-THE Disciple"
The sets showing the western village
and tho cruciflxion leave nothing to
| be desired. The storm scenes are
| realistic to degree.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-09
'II1ITIlTIITTTIITIIHINNII'

medicine l took. Every month since ]
was . young girl l had suffered with
cramps In my sides at periods and was
never regular. ! saw your ADVERTISE
ment in the newspaper and the picture
of q woman who had been saved from
IN operation and this picture was i'm
pressed on my mind. The doctor had
given me only two more days to make
up my mind 80 sent my husband to the
drug store at once for bottle Of Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. and
believe me, ] soon noticed change and
when had finished the third bottle
was cured and never felt better. Igrant
you the privilege to publish my letter
and am only too glad TO let other women
know of my cure. Mrs. THos. MCGoN-
JoAL. 8ls2 'Hartville Street, PhilA. Ps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-09
CHEROKEE CHIEF
ROGERS IS DEAD
Seventy Years Old at Time Of
Death; Had Been in Ill
Health Some Time.

Chief William c. Rogers, tenth and
last chief of the Cherokee nation, died
at his home near Skiatook yesterday
morning at Z o'clock. The chief had
been in poor health for some time and
was nearly 70 years old.
Chief Rogers. besides being the final
principal head of the Cherokees, was
considered one Of the greatest of all
chiefs, and was honored and respected
highly among his tribesmen for HIT
mental attainments. In the struggle
of the tribe to retain their identity
since the migration of the race to
oklahoma was championed by Chief
Rogers. who clung to the ideals. re-
ligion and educational standards which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-09
BEST FOR LIVER,
BOWELS, STOMACH
Van Lax-It Livens the Liver,
Cleans Out the Bowels.
Doesn't Gripe.

When you are sick, bilious. played
cut, constipated. have bad breath or
sour stomach, are clogged up. take
only the best medicine. Van Lax Is
the best 1t takes the place of calo-
mel without producing sickness. Van
Lax can be taken morning, noon or
night. No gripping. pain or bad feel
ing after taking Van Lax: but you will
enjoy the incest, gentlest bowel cleans
ing you ever experienced. Your head
will then be clear, stomach sweet,
breath right, with clear tongue ano
bright eyes Just get soc bottle of
Van Lax from any druggist or send to
Van Vleet Drug Co., Memphis, Tenn.
Van Lax livens up your liver and cures
YOU after all else fails Mothers will
dc we'll to give the children Van Lax.
1t acts gently but surely on their boy
els-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-09
AN OPERATION
AvERTED
Philadelphia, Pa.-"One year ago I
was very sick and l suffered with pains

IN my sloe ana Dack
until I nearly went
crazy. ! went to
different doctors and
they all said l had
female trouble and
would not get any
relief until l would
|be operated on. I
had suffered forfour
years before this
time, but I kept get
ting worse the mora
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-09
Results Yesterday.

FIRST RACE-Six furlonss: w
p. Dabney 1O9 (Kalsay), $500, $40,
and $40, won: Jack Hill 112 tCon-
nelly), $500 and $3.30, second; j.
Walker 112 Gilleyl. s7.2O, field,
third. Time. 1:35 2-5. Jiffey. Steven
son. Great Cuff. Unar, Hazen. Ammu-
milton, All Aglow. Tanlac, Charley
Notle also ran.
SECOND RACE - Six furlongs;
Pilsen 110 (BarretD. 1890, 81. and
$40. won; High Gear 9s (Gruber)
1880 and 81. second: Sister Susie
1O2 Dursch), s3.40, third. Time
1912 25. Liberator, Old Eylers. Safe
ty First, Rhyme. Trusty. Miss Jazbo
The Grader, Gleipner. Water War
also ran.
THIRD RACE-six furlongs: King
1916 0HunD. $3.50, $4.2O, and 1850
won; Miss Agnes 1913 MARTINI, s11.5C
$3.50. third. Time. 1913 3-5. Orien-
tai Girl, Gertrude c, Cathedral, Pho
meta, Ukulele. Mabel Trask. Paul Con
nelly, Dickie w, Sauer also ran.
FOURTH RACE-six furlongs:
Fan G 102 (Murphy), $3.50. s11.70
and s4.60 won; Impressive los (Mar'
TIM. $2.70 and $2.40. second; Light
foot 107 U... Garner). $3.50; third
Time, 1:12 3-5. Verde. Lanshornc
Iratt, Glorine, Yermila, Verdant. Cic'
erune also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and a six
teenth: Guy Fortune Ill tConnelly)
$3.50. s2.40, and $3.50. won; War
saw 1O2 (Ca,lahan), $3.50 and $3.50
1870. third. Time, 1:44 2-5. valor
I3utterscotch II. Fell swoop also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mile and three six
teenths: Sun God 101 IL. Garner)
$3.50, $3.50. and $3.50. won; Rifle
Shooter 109 Gentry, $500 and $3.50
second; DIR. Carmen 104 (Willis)
1910 third. Time, 1853. Incidence
Little Bigger, Duke of Shelby, Lahore
Gold Color. Velvet Joe also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile. and q six
teenth: Syran 1O7 (Connelly), $3.50
$3.50. and $3.50. won; Tush Tush 10
IL. Garner), $50 and s5. second
Ask Her 1O4 (van Dusen). S3.10
third. Time. 1:4s 35. Checks. DR.
Samuel, Penrod, Waterblue. O'Dowd
also ran.
Entries Today.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500, maider
fillies. 2-year-olds six furlongs: Bee
Line l12. Hasty Mabel 112, Lady {
l12, Bellemere 112. Redlita V 112
Charming 112. Ukulee 112. Jadaint
| 112. Clarice Ruth 112, Docts liz
Planneta II, Lucy I12. Angeline 112
AJoan X 112, Blanny 112.
/ SECOND RACE-Clajming 5000. ,
yoar-olds and up, six furlongs: Vag
abond 101. Applejack 106, Roscoe
Goose 10S, Clumsy Kate 10S. Fuzz,
113, Blue Racer 113, White Grown
! 1903, Zindel 10S, Lady Jane Gray 10S
Martie 113. Darkey l3. Kleburnc 16
Alos eligible +Peaceful Star 103, York
vile 109. Cora Lane los. Scaramouci
los. Lvtle 103. Blanchita los, Corf
Lane los.
THIRD RACE-Pursc 5000. 2-year
olds six furlongs: Choirmaster 103
Robert l.. owen 109. Fern Handlel
109, Azalea 100, Postmaster 113
Happy Valley 112, Little Princess 1O5
| Clairvoy2nt 109, Amelia 109, ImI
Spearlene 112, Marauder 112. Broom
Peddler 1i2. Also eligible Jane Fran
els 103. Bon Tromp 112, Springsid'
l09. Edith l. 105. Lucky Il i12.
| FOURTH RACE - Purse $50
:-year-olds and up. mile: Marasmu
l57, Verde 81. DR.. Barlow 102. SHADOW
Lawn 102. Bac 1o4, J. c. Stone 10a
Alebir 81. Imp Exhorter 100. Sta
Maid 102. Yenghee 1o4. Queen Appl