davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-17
A BIT OF ADVICE
First Don't Delay. Second
Don't Experiment.

II you suffer from backaohe; head
aches or dizzy spells; If you rest poor
ly and are languid in the morning, do
not DELAY. In such cases the Kidneys
often need help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for kidney trouble. They are
recommended by thousands. Can
Cloverport residents desire more con-
vinciug proof of their effectiveness
than tho statement OF Cloverport
woman VIII has tried them and willingly
testifies to their wo,thY
Mrs. T.. N. Beauchamp, Maple St,
Cloverport, says: Several years ago
I found it necessary to use a kidney
remedy and as had heard of Doan's
KIddey Pills so frequently got box.
They proved perfectly satisfactory in
relieving me Of kidney complaint. I
gladly advise anyone to get box or
SO at Fishers Drug Store II troubled
with lame back or irregular action of
the kidneys"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that cured Mrs.
Beauchamp. Foster Milburn Co. 4,
Props Buffalo, N Y.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-17
GARFIELD.

Mr.. aud Mrs. John Marshall ans
baby. Owen Davis, of Hardinsburg
were guests. Sunday. Of Mr.. and Mrs
Abrsm Dowell.
Lawreece Rem was called to Louis.
vile. Friday, on account OF the illness
of his brother.
Miss Clara Eskridge, Of Hardins.
burg, was here Friday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Harrison and ba
by, Carrie Frances, Mssdames Alva
Beauchamp, Hartman Aldridge and
Miss Ellie Pool motored to Louisville,
Saturday. to visit Charlie Pool, who is
at Camp Taylor.
Mrs. ELLA Mattingly had as her guests
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Triplett
and children, of Bswleyyille. and Mr..
and Mrs. Lonnie Pool and baby.
Byron Withers, of Hardinsburg, was
here Monday.
Mrs. Smith holloway and baby,
Odell, Of Humbo, Kans., visited here
last wei X.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hout LsGrand and
son. Dinvsr, were in Hardinsburg,
M ,pday.
H'n err Hsnri,ger. travelling sales
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-17
STEPHENSPORT

Mrs. WIN Jolly, Of Sample, was the
guest Of Mrs. SaIlie Bennett, Thursday
Mrs. w. ]. Schopp, having spent last
week with relatives in Louisville, return
ed home Saturday.
O. W. Doweli returned from Hardins-
burg, Monday. with Ford"
Paul Irwin was in Cloverport, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Mary T. Payne was the guest OF
Mrs. Addie Brown. at Irvington, Sun
day.
Mrs. c. Is. Siiively will show line Of
pattern hats at Mrs. McCubbins' store,
Saturday Oct. 70, for one day only.
Mrs. P. I. Herman, of Tell City. Ind ,
was the guest Of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Haynes. Sunday.
Miss Mysa Rollins entertained the
Young folks at her home, Saturday eve
ming.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-17

man for johnson Bros, was here Tues
day calling on our merchants.
Walton Payne. of California. visited
his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Nichols.
last week.
Tom MeGufin. of Louisville, visited
his sisters, Tom and Jim Graf, last
week.
Miss Martha Harmed shopped in
Louisville Friday and Saturday.
While there she was the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. John H. Adams.
Mrs. Shsllie Basham and children. OF
near Kiugswood, visited her mother,
Mrs. Bill Carman, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Compton, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Compton and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Compton, OF
Hardinsburg, attended church here
Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. I. B. Richardson.
Fox Gray, of Custer. has bought Jim
Kennsdy's farm. Mr.. Gray eontem-
plates moving to town.
The Cumberland Presbyterian manss
caught on fire Saturday afternoon but
the flames were soon 'extinguished
Little damage was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith, of Louisville,
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sell Hobbs.
Rev. Harvey English, of Ammons,
preached an excellent sermon at the
Baptist church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert HorseleY have
moved into the property vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Whitworth, who
have moved on their farm.
Nelson Gardner has measles.
Mesdames Joe MoCrume, Steve Dav
is, Henry Norman, Percy Macy and
Miss Louise Norman. of Harmed,
were here shopping Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Drans and baby, Leroy,
of Irvington, visited their aunt, Mrs.
d. H. Smith, at Hensley last week.
James H.. Gardner and Matthias
Hook. Of Hardinsburg, motorsd here
Sunday.
We are glad to see George Compton
out again after an illness of typhoid
fever.
DR.. and Mrs. J. z. Matthews, Of Har-
ned, Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Humphrey aud
son, Allen, of West View, were here
Sunday.
Jim Smith and son, Jesse, of Har-
dinsburg, were guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. ID. II. Smith.
Mr.. Norman, the insurance man, OF
Glen Dean, was here Monday morning
snrouts to Irvington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hagsr and
children, of near Custer, have return
cd hume after several days visit with
relatives.
Miss Ann Conner visited her nephew,
Lloyd Basham, Sunday.
Miss Nancy ]. Msador visited her
parents, near West View. last week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-17
FARMERS AND FARM
WOMAM'S CONGRESS
To Meet In Springfield NO., Oct.
1926. Mrs. Margaret Cham.
berIian President OF Farm
Womaas Congress.

The thirty.seventh annual ses--
sion of the Fan mers National Con
gress ana the seventh annual ses
sionof the Farm womau's National
Congress will be held at Spring
field, Missouri, Oct. % "a rs rs.
Gen. Leonard Wood, Samuel
Gompers and Congressman Lever
are among the speakers for the
Farmers Congress.
Miss Anna Evans and Miss Flo
renee K. Ward of the Department
of Agriculture at Washington.
Mrs. Lehman of Wisconsin, Mrs
Warner of Texas, Mrs. Kliuck OF
Iowa, and other speakers of repu.
tation are on the program Of the
Farm woman's Congress and Mrs.
Margaret F. Chamberlain is pres
ident of the Congress.
DR.. K. H. Stockbridge of At.
lanta, Ga, is president of the
Farmers Congress. 1t is hoped
Breckenridge county will be rep
resented at both meetings.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-17
URGES THE ADOPTION
OF THE AMENDMENT

At q recent meeting Of the Bowling
Green Chamber of Commerce strong
resolutions were adopted indorsing the
Constitutional amendment, authoriz-
ing telephone companies to purchase
competing lines. A committee was
also appointed to devise ways and
means to bring the matter to the at
tention Of the voters Of the state.
The resolutions follow:
Whereas, there will be submitted to
the voters at the regular November
Election, 1917, constitutional amend
ment authorizing q telephone company
to purchase the lines and equipment
Of other companies serving the same
locality. by and with the approval of
the government bodies of the cities
served and Of the state authorities.
BE 1t resolved, That the Bowling
Green and Warren County Chamber of
Commerce heartily recommends the
adoption of said amendment and urges
the voters everywhere in the state not
to fail to vote for same.
Resolved, That the President Of the
Chamber Of Commerce is authorized
and requested to appoint committee
to devise ways and means Of bringing
to the attention Of the voters the ad-
vantages that will accrue from the
adoption of said amendment"
President j. Mott Williams appoint
ed the following committee:
w. C. Sumpter. Director Public Util-
tiles Department; W. ID. Haley, J. w.
Blackburn. e. II. Binzel, J. Will Stark.
T. B. Roeder. r. E. Allison. NJ. T.
Phelps. Hubert Myers. Roland Fitch.
A. Y. Patterson. A. 8. Hines. s. A. Kel.
ley, w. B. Taylor. Porter Sims, Will
Cassaday, ]. F. Jones. H. A. McElroy.
o. @. Burns. A. C. Burton, T. w. Thorn.
as, J. F. Calls, T. o. Helm. w. H.
Funk, w. C. Anthony. A. M. Causey.
T. w. Stone and G. D. Milliken.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-17

register, and thrashed out the case Of
James Beeler, of Louisville, who did
not register because he believed In
Socialism. A number Of other cases
of "slacksrs" were disposed of during
the morning session.
The penalty imposed upon Hale 10
one of the heaviest inflicted under the
new Law since it. went into effect.
Judge Evans said he thought 1t to be
the worst case brought to his attention.
Hale, who lives seven miles from Har-
dinsburg In Breckenridge county, was
found guilty by a jury. which was only
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-17
in tn. jury room about AZ. mlnntss.
Golden Wedding csIsbra|IIo

Mr.. and Mrs. p. p. Roberta. Of
ineton. gave beautiful ~ o'cloo1
nef Monday, October Is. 10 celshr(
Of their fiftieth wedding annivsrso
six O'Clock mass was held In q
ing invoking a special blssaipl
couple and for the day. The
was very elaborate and on ~
table WAS large wedding oo1o
fifty lighted candles Theeo n
guests present which included NJ
ct the immediate families.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-17

Dyspepsia Is Americas curse. To res
tore digestion: normal weight, good
health aud purify the blood, use Bur
dock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug
stores. Price 81. 25.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-17
Stacker" Gets Year In Prison,

Louisville, KY. Oct. ii.-Judge
Evans In Federal court today sentenced
Perry Morris Hale to the penitsntlay
for one year and one day for failure to
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-17

Dieckman and Stewart.
Mrs. II. c Jarboe, Of Mt. Csrmel, ILL.,,
is the gu, st Of her daughter, Mrs Almon
Ramsey, and Mr.. Ramsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Soldiers Hold
Games To-day
AtCampU Upton

The soldiers of the National Army
cantonment at Camp Upton, Yaphank,
Long Island, will engage in track and
field games on their training grounds
this afternoon. The meet will be held
under the auspices Of the New York
Athletic Club, which will convey to the
camp by automobile corps of Amateur
Athletic Union officials to conduct the
sports.
1t is probable that close to 1000 SOL
der athletes will compete, among them
being many former members of local
athletic clubs. Spirited competition Is
therefore promised. During the last
week the soldiers have held elimination
trials to ascertain those eligible for the
final races this afternoon.
Several unusual events feature the
programme. Most prominent among
these are a medicine ball race, flag race
and hand grenade throwing contest.
The latter competition has become very
popular among soldiers in view of the
fact that they thereby gain experience
for future use. Another event OF in
terest will be a four-mile 'cross-coun-
try run, in which forty regimental
teams of five men each are entered.
Otker events include 100-yard dash,
75-yard equipment race, 60-yard rescue
race, 220-yard hurdle race and 220-yard
obstacle race. Medals will be present
ed to the victors by the New York Ath-
Ietic Climb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
By Crantland Rice

IL isn't often that one gets chance
TO see a combination OF Douglas FAR
banks and Isaac Waltons tossed upon
the movie screen in one serried clus-
ter or mass. Yet at the Strand this
coming week, in a film masterpiece
known as Salmon Fishing in Canada,
the above combination will be given fuii
display. tn.
The finny scenario involved is built
around such eminent fishermen and
movie stars as Macmillan Foster, OF
"The Saturday Evening Post; Jack
Lait, Of "The Chicago Tribune;
Hughie Fullerton. the renowned base
ball dopester, and Captain Bill AcGee-
han. now of the National Army, but
then of The New York Tribune.
As a member Of the piscatorial or
salmonic jaunt, we can testify that the
echoes Of this expedition are still ring
ing along the banks Of Gains Riyer
through the Sweep of New Brunswick.
IL was here that Jack Lait, OF Chicago,
made his famous retort 10 the Cana
dian guides, who we're joshing his in
ability 10 land fish: I'VE are not
maritime people. Show US cali"
The trip, which at tipes winds It's
way deep into the Canadian wilderness.
YVES undoubtedly a masterpiece. No
one who has yet TO catch New Bruins
wick salmonhas ever fished in the fuller
and more complete sense Of the word
The salmon is q battler, with n kick IN
every fin. On one occasion one OF the
enraged salmon attacked Bill McGee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Maxwell Wins
An Extra-Hole
Match OnLinks

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Nov. 30.-Extra
hole matches kept the gallery inter
ested in the autumn golf tournament
resumed at the Country Club of Lake
wood to-day. One of these saw Nor
man Maxwell, of Aronimink. forced to
the nineteenth green before he man
aged to defeat Captain c. X Rockwell,
of the home club. That was in the
second round, and as a result the North
and South champion will meet II. NJ.
Forrest, Of Lakewood, in the lower
semi-fnal bracket tomorrow.
The other survivors in the main d.
vision were William Reckie, Of Upper
Montclair, and A. J. Mcclure, of Lake
wood. Reckie finished his afternoon
match against Jasper Lynch. the Lake
wood veteran, in brilliant style. After
being up at the turn, he won the
tenth in 2 and the next two in 3 each;
AS he had gone out in 40, he would
have had fine chance for score had
the bye holes been played.
The summary of the first sixteen fol-
lows:
Fist sixteen: YYrst round-wuliam Reciie. UPPsr
MontcialF beat Pierre A. Proal. Deal. up and 3
10 PLAY: Jasper Lynch. Lakewood. beat J. T. snlh'
p pe bes P # 4 s. iiicss Philadelpa Country
Up: A G. spndler. Fox HIS. heat G. h Van
ven Ell Lakewood. beat j. {. TAYLOR, Denver; ny
and l 10 play: Nornan Maxwell ArouiInink. beat
= Rlthsid. BaltusrGGl. up and H, 70 P%
Poaeltoa up and 3 70 play. w. II. Davis Lake
good' beat r. 7. Kimbsi. Lakewood. up 10 holes,
70 play; Maxwell beat Rockwell. / Up 10 holes
Forrest beat Davis. up and TO play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01

Northwestern was deprived of the main
cogs in her machine through one I'M
lookedfor circumstance or another. At
Philadelphia Weston was removed for
smuggling, and against Northwestern
Weston, Weiman and Lambert, the
shifty captain and centre, were not per-
mitted to play because Of classroom diff
iiculties. Michigan, which had defeated
Nebraska, certainly figured to trim
Northwestern, and il was Howard Ber-
rvs best day Of the 1917 season that
humbled the Wolverines at Philadel-
phia.
OF the teams in the fourth class. the
Eastern representatives, consisting Of
Penn, Virginia and Washington and
jefferson, would take care Of them
selves against the Western candidates.
Some idea of the equality of prowess
among these elevens is indicated by the
fact that Notre Dame took a to vic
tory away from Sol Metzger's Presi-
dents.
Colgate, Dartmouth, Brown, George
town, Williams, Army and Boston Col
lege would constitute the fifth class,
with Brown and the Army standing out
as the strongest elevens in this divi-
sion. Notre Dame did beat the Army,
and Syracuse took both Colgate and
Brown into camp. Dartmouth earlier
in the season beat West Virginia by a
margin of points, but her play later
was so ragged and uncertain that the
Green could not be placed above the
fifth class,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Garden Track
Ready for Six
Day Bike Men

The thirty star riders who will COM
pete in the six-day bike race, starting
tomorrow night, will transfer their
belongings to Madison Square Garden
this morning. The new speed track
will then be ready, and to Frank Kra-
mer has been assigned the honor of
testing out the course first.
The pine oval is constructed right up
to the arena boxes, making a wider
course and banks conducive to more
speed. The riders expressed their
satisfaction at this departure, as the
additional width minimizes the danger
of spills during a jam" And Jams"
-sprints-are bound to be frequent in
next weeks race, judging by the quail
ity of the riders and the record size
of the prize money, $4,000.
Two teams have already been installed
favorites for the big race. The COM
binations of Frank Kramer-Oscar Egg
and Alfred Goullet-J axe Magin rule as
choices over the field, although the
teams of Eddie Madden-Frank Cory,
Eddie Root-Pete Drobach and Bob
Spears-Francisco Verri are not lacking
in hackers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Bowie Results

F, t,iPs Scy c3 RuI,s $3.50 tsgS
Rowan) $3.50 and $40. second; Green Grass loo
fsterling), 1910. third Time. li5 10 HAPPY
bunis II, sun Kiss. GAronne and Tit-fot-rst also
ran.
Second race Cthe Bowie Juvenile; purse. $500
two.year-olds: six and one-hat iufongsl-sTeep
Up H.: ll2 PaHinr,on, SOLO ~ and a.
second: Game Cock, ITO on Rowan, szeo. ihlrh,
Tine al as. oniec. Partzan Flying Dan ana
Golden Soldier also ran.
Third race Claiming: all ages purse. 5000
seycn furlonss)-Miss KrlieT no H9 inil.,,
1890, 500 and s. co. won; Refuge. III tooeIt!
$500 and H5O. second; Sea Beach ~ "a
Zoasye. Preston Lynn staIwor Miss Gayle and
Lynette also ran.
Fourth race Cthe Au Revoir Handicap; pure.
$500: all ages; ore mile Woodsicne l9o lNsI ~;
yi4l0, s. 80 and s?.iO. won: Highland Lad ~
tsteriingj $3.50 and $3.50. second: Shooting star
IFS tAmbfoeel. $40, third. Time. I'S 20
Wood,rap and BsFy Shannon also ran
finn race tfor all ages: purse, 5000: one mile
and twenty yards)-'Dartwofth. II (hicel; N.S99'
"a % and $40; Early MON. Ill Farngtonl
:; "a and safe. second: Richard Langdon. III
lw Eosin.oal 'sSS ;,i m'd c.mb dG1 MshS eur.
.PhsrAoh. Annie Edgar, 'smthnsld AnIisiy.
elizabeth u. May w, Dalrose. I'd. Weiss. 'Akei-
Dana and Working Lad also ran
sixth race lclsimins: thtee.ye~,Slds and w
R Hen io a0' n1Oadsri. ,2s7o ,?5o and 500
Won. Greetinrs 100 Mooney. 81. 20 and $50.
,scoad. @ ~ Miller. III "a coAissl. Si; iS'
third Time. 1859 20 LADS Lite. san go
Eutsrpe Christie and Old Pup also ran.
Seventh race selling; three-year-olds ana W.,
pure. $500; ono mile ana , siHIes9'h,-iir o1
line. Is lMrgerl. N5 30 Ns9 a.! 20: va
Ksbo. 90 '(Kumnerl. $3.50 and $40 second
Widow Bedotte. IS (RopplemAnl. Si5o. third.
Time 1851 2-5. Dan. Bond. Kits. Between Us
snd Wild Thyme also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Writers Play Star Roles
In Salm0nic Scenario

han. who was forced into Q hsnd-to-
hand, or hand-to-fn, contest with his
rugged assailant before the issue was
decided. This scene Is depicted In the
Strand film, and will show also the
early training Captain Mcclellan OBJ
tsined for future trench warfare. The
battle between Mcclellan and the six
teen-pound salmon is one OF the most
thrilling features of the film display.
The scenario will also show that Max
Foster caught most Of the fish. We
come through with this admission now
for the reason that the film will prove
II, anyway.
IL was Foster who upset all fishing
tradition, who overturned the ancient
naxims Of the fishing game. by srriv-
ing with three or four up-to-date, sill
ver-mounted rods and reels, with all
modern euuipment-and then catching
most of the fish. We soon discovered.
at the art OF fly casting. that while We
had a lot Of speed and hop to tho
fast sore, control was frequently lack
ing when il came TO dropping the ny
within banquetting distance OF the
sslmon's mouth.
Howsoever. as remarked above. those
who desire TO see mixture Of Douglas
Fairbanks, Charlie Chaplin and |. Wal
ton. know where TO look.
Not TO forget that one Of the msia
features is built around J. Murray Glib
bon, Of Montreal. and all points East
or West, who more than held his own
at all critical or crucial moments. aided
and Allotted by Professor Armstrong.
the well known trapper and explorer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
By Fred Hawthorne

He swings a wicked hoof on the type
writer. does Andsome AIRY Pollok,
Broadway dilletante, nobby dresser ION
and off," and, not to forget, manager of
Irish Patsy Cline, the Harlem light
weight. We always like TO get letters
from Harry; they are so pungent, so
delicately phrased, and they lay bare
the truth with such unerring eertalh. -
1t is gift. is Harry's.
A uniformed courier, bearing on his
wishbone the Pollok coat of arms,
hard boiled egg; rampant in mock OF
fish hooks, delivered Harry's missive
into our keeping last night. With one
wrench Of our feverish hands we tore
open the concealing envelope and
plunged into our enthralling story.
Draw closer, friends, gather around u.s.
children, and listen to these burning
words of 'Andsomes:
"Dear Sir: Here is bit OF inside
dope re Benjamin Leonard, Irish Patsy
Cline and the boy whom they have both
laid low in a Quaker City roped battle
field. one Eddie McAndrews."
Observe the easy fuency with which
Mr.. Pollok sings the language OF the
ancient Latins in the US OF the word
ere" How classic! Note, too, the
astounding fnesse in the choice of
"vhom" instead OF the bourgeoise
"who." How redolent of Henry James!
But come; there is more.
"Our Worlds Champion, said Leon
ord mada McAndreWs make 1876 ring
side, and at the end Of the five rounds
Pop O'Brien, the referee, STOPPED the
muss because Eddie was mussed up a
bit; eLonard did NO knock hi out
At 1856, ringside, McAndrews, whe IS
healthy. rugged welterweight, crawIed
through the ropes looking. as II ne
needed trip to Denver. lie was 100
weak TO do his best, but at that, II
took Leonard FIVE rounds TO stop him,
and even then MeAndrews was not
out"
We pause again, for breath-snd re-
Fiction.
Even a rhinoceros could not fail TO
feel the barb Of our authors veiled
sarcasm in the use OF the words, our
Worlds Champion, said Leonard.
Benny is given his rightful title, yet
what delicate inuendo is embraced IN
the words as AIRY writes them. In
stantly the suspicion arises in the read
er's mind that perhaps, after all Leon
ard is a CHEESE champion. How he
sways us!
Hesitate, please, and consider the
diabolic cunning of licking as II ne
needed a trip TO Denver" What a
picture is conjured up IN our minds rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
New Orleans Entries

Fir, race. pure $500: claiming; ,wo-ys. yes, pIss
Wstrr lOs Ivan Mat iO5: Rita, lOo; Irish Iaoi
ie5s PsS.e N. lo5; 'frvnclD. 100, BREEZY; w
Near. Jos: Miss Fly loS. Hope. III; Howard
Rl1nd. llA
second race te,imins. purse $500; tmss'' ssI
,il. and up. mile and twenty yArdsl -SfstNo' ~
T.1s,sss io4 stout Hear. ll0. Budweiser. no.
Mr Mack. 10. Ber'cdsna III
Third race (ciSminE: pure. 5000; tire ysSi yea.
ol,t. sId up. az furongs) -Hssty Cora. 100, raw.
Iio. 'Fmden. III Adahd. ii9: murphy. Hii
Chicks. III.
Yo,,,th rare tsi 900 sddsd; jefferson Parish Han
49," ~, III sse,. one milel-Crloos. % War
50 i5g, Kinnes. ioI. Bob Heusiey. 100; Lueius'
io1 Goldcrest Bog. leI.
u,,,,, 80. fe,ini,x. purse. $500: three yen-olds
.fd up 0ns mile and twenty ysIdsl-r'1liss"' sei
InoEutr lo5. HikeI: lgss s.nssysI, iy vi, go
srre' TO- Margaret W. il2; CHE feio' ii-'
si,th rae. (ciGrnins; .srsa $500: three year oias
and uD: 0ae mile and seventy yards. IONA. - .
Iasy tca ~; Chesr Leader, i02; sysca bsstcs'
i0s. Bsby Lynch. i05; lns Nios. loz ~, ram
Gel. Io2. sharp Frost. los; iAbysn sHids' Tvs
sApyreatics allowance claimed