davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
ARMY MEN NOT ALLOWED
DRINK IN PRIVATE HOMES

Furnishing OF liquor to officers and
men Of the army within private homes
is prohibited under new regulations
formulated by President Wilson and
Secretary Baker and made public by
the com mission on training camp ac-'
tiVities. Dry zones around every
camp where aS many as $50 men are
stationed for more than thirty days
also are estabIished.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
HANGING Of 800
CzECHO-SLOVAKS
ADMITTED BY FOE

BERNE, July 2.-Three hundred
Czccho-Siovak soldiers, captured hy
the AustrianS at Montello, we're i'm.
mediateiy hanged, according to the
Vienna Neue Freie Presss.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
Petticoats to Wear
With Picnic Frocks

And also some that you can
wear with your suit or silk dress.
ALI we'll made and attractive gar
ments At an unusually low price.
white Satsen Pettieosts, of COED
quality sateen; deep flounee finished
With small ruffles. Waist band Of
good elastic Special e10S
~ .'s-... 'sss.....-.. r1eO
Pettieoats Of Wash six, white or
flesh. These Skirts are well
naade-double panel front and back;
small tucked ruf1es. 1 GO En
Special at. at................% %OsOV
Silk Taffeta Pett;eoats, in black
and ehanEeable eolors. A large as
sertmsnt Of good styles to eE nm
sAoose from, at. t...........@ @OSUU
Third Floor. LansburEh 4 Bro
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
Undermuslins
To Tuck in
Your Suit Case

Dainty and attractive night
robes, envelope chemises, etc,
which you'll be proud of on
your vacation trips. Note the
low prices.
Night Robes, made Of fine main
sock, empire yokes, pret6ly trim
med with lacs. e1 O6
E'ElCe
Envelope Chemise, Of hne quality
nainsoek, yokes trimmed with
lace and ribbon, e1 OF
al .........-.'
White Pettieosts. made Of fne
cambrie, lace and embFoid- e1 OK
cry trimmed ruffles, at. ~A"SO
Envelope Chemise, made Of fine
quality nainsook, yokes trimmed
with dainty lace. Special OOn
at ..........s.....
Boomers, of flesh batiste, with
sef-ruffle. Special co.
price '.'....'''''''''
White CambFie Pettieoats. with
embroidery ruffles. e1 m
Price ..................
Third Floer-Lansbursh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
Women Prefer Georgette Crepe Hal
For 4th of July Wear This Year

tie Crepe Hat Day when we shall feature several huadrld
$50.
Several of New Y6rks leading manufacturers have made
these especially for US AID better styles came to
this city.
The shapes styles and trimmings were personally Sc
ected BY usahd the makers have delighted us hy the
accurate way in which they executed our IDEAS
Careful choosing enabled US to offer you such charm
ing hats at these prices
bege .',T~7
Mushrooms pokes and sailors in the newest shapes m
both tailored and fowcrhimmed effects
Prices $500 and $3.50
Floor LAnsburgh 4 Bra
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
Knickerbockers & Blouses
Far fit Of JNN Uzsd

The proper outfit for the boy for
any outing occasion. knickers and
blcues that will wash and wear we'll
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
WEDNESDAY STORENEWS OF LANSBURGH6B Bro

Carry small packages
and help In the Work of
Winning the War.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
khaki Kniekerb6ekers
79!c

Made Of regulation army khaki, IN ne
diun and dark shades. full cut and wen
made, with taped seams, to prevent MP
ping. For one day at 79c.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
Editorial

The day after tomorrow is
the glorious Fourth. The hands
will play, the rockets will glare
and the eagle will spread his
wings and scream defiance 10
the world. Thursday is Uncle
Sans birthday.
Do you know why the United
States is known as Uncle Sam?
The story is almost as old as
the flag
During our last war with
Great Britain there lived at
Troy, on the Hudson, q commits
saTrat contractor named Ebert
Anderson, who had q stone yard.
A government inspector, Samuel
o Wilson by name, who was also
called Uncle Sam, superintended
the examination of provisions,
and when they were passed
each can or package was marked
az. A. U. S." the initials Of the
contractor and of the United
States. When the man who did
the marking was asked what
the initials meant, he replied:
Gilbert Anderson" and "Uneie
Sam" The joke soon got into
print and before the war was
over was known and talked
about all over the United States.
Mr.. Wilson, the original
"Uncle Sam" died in Troy in
August, 1854, aged eighty-four
years.
Za<e~Mle%9rZWA.
~ S
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-14

Alton Junge wsnt to Fargo, Tues
day morning, to resume lis studies
at the Agricultural College. Alton
spent several weeks here with his
parents as the schools were closed
there on account Of the influenza.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-14

The Fred Kelsch family is report
on the sick list this week.
Henry Nathan Il confined to his
home this week owing to sickness.
Say Mr.. Pro- German; don't forget
that Kaiser Bilt has changed his
addrsssl
The Michael Hager family is con-
fined to their home owing to sickness
this week.
John Holsti Of Kintyre was among
the business visitors seen in town
Tuesday.
lts no use arguing; you can't al
ways maks people see things just
~ You see them.
John Schlangen and family Of EN-
monsburg were business visitors in
tbs county ssat Monday.
Chris vorlAnder came up from Eu-
Areka, Tknrsday Of last week, to at
tend to b1siness matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Portz wsnt
TO jamestown Tuesday to be guests
Of her parents for several days.
". z. Hobart, manager Of this
Strasburg Auto Company, was lin
Linton Tuesday evening on business
John Horner left on Tuesday 70,
Fargo to take up his studies at thu
A. c. aftsr . brisf visit with rela.
tives here.
DR.. Wolverton now is comfortabl,
1ocatsd in his new quarters in tn,
Stone hotel which he purchased sew
eral weeks ago.
LOST Oxsh tire and rim be
tween Linton and Hazelton. Retpr,
rim and keep tire for reward. RUS
SELL TYE Hazelton.
Fred Heinrich, this genial cashie
at the Farmers State Bank, is agail
at his desk after spending severa
days at home nursing the flu.
=. D. Fogle went to Bismarcl
Sunday where he met his wifs'
mother who comes here from Port
land, Oregon to spend the winter.
Miss winnifred Bates went to Bis
marck Saturday where she was tn
guest Of friends and attended t
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-14
LOOK up
County Agent

Your War Saving obligation.
You will find your card at your
bank.
We must go lover the top" by the
first of December.
And to the Teachers and Children
I wish to say-Get busy and maks
the "aunti-over" the top with push
and sometimes give helping hand
to your County Director.
A. N. .JUNGE,
County Director.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-14

sanctum Wednesday afternoon. and
asked ye editor to change the adj
dress Of his paper from Temvik to
Hubbard; Iowa. He informed Us
that he had rented his ranch in the
Horsehead community and that the
family would leave on Thursday. to-
day, for their old home in Ieva.
The Richardson family have made
their homo her. for = number Of
years past and leave . host Of near
friends who wish them succsss IN
their change and absence from our
midst.
Being new man at the wheel and
having the privilege to buck the I'll
ger" alone, owing to the fact that
our able assistant, Mrs. Marion
Burgs is forced to remain ct home
and nurse hsr husband who has the
fiu, we humbly beg our readers to
overlook the 1sight" Of our sheet
this week. After We get the door
cleaned up; the pied type back into
the cases; the stiffness wrung out Of
the Office towel; the mirror bright
ened; last years dust wiped "a from
the machinery and woodwork; then
some more work; then W will ex-
tend you . hearty invasion 70
bring your lady friend along and
take look 1t or dump and incl
dentally; but not lsast, 1t ourselves )
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-14
IN TOWN AND OUT
business matters until "Wednesday.

q "a \. =
business matters until Wednesday.
Bonds Of thu Fourth Liberty Loan
have bsen received and are ready for
delivery It the Farmers State Bank,
Linton. 1882
Word. was received hefs last week
Friday stating that Mrs. B. K. Bat
ger Of Haxslton had passed away in
one Of the Bismarck hospitals on
that day.
Father Clemens Of Strasburg was
taken suddenly i'll with Spanish in
fuensa on Sunday evening. Father
Nussbatm, who has bean quite i'll
with this disease, il improving.
Joe Clark was passenger to Pol
lock, IS. Oak, Saturday. Joe was
q late patient 1t the Bismarck hos
pital where he received treatment
for blood poisoning in his lsft wrist !.
We wonder who is going to pay
Kaiser Bills board bill now? Most
people leaving in q hurry forget to
take their purse from their change
Of clothes. Then maybe Bill did not
take time to change.
Miss Florence Culbertson left on
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-14

'.Northern Produce 90. Of Bismarck.
N. D., q reliable house) win buy oil
your cream and pay you the highest
market price always. Write them for
tags" Northern Produce Co., Bis
marck, N. ID. 1aayz3-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-14
FOR SALE.

The old haven place in North Lin
ton. Eight lots with twelve-room
house With electric lights well and
barn. Enquire Of ]. W. KRAMEB
Linton N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-14
THREsHERMEN ATTENTION,

Eighty per cent Of the threshers in
the county have been very prompt
in handing in their reports. As the
season is practically over permit me
to remind you again that the wheat
report for October should have been
in by the 9Th Of this month and re-
ports on air other grains threshed
during this season are welcome any
time whether you have the Official
blanks or not.
H. o. sAuER
County Agent.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-14
CARD OF THANKS

To the kind friends and neighbors
who so willingly assisted us during
the sickness and death of our belov-
ed husband and brother, we wish to
express our heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. d. w. hammers
and Family
Henry hammers
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-14
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We herewith express our most sim
cere and heartfelt thanks to all who
so willingly aided US during the ILL
ness and death of our beloved hus-
band and brother.
Mrs. H. s. Anderson
j. Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Colquhoun
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-14

ONTO RED CROSS
The Omio Branch Of the American
Red Cross will hold . meeting at the
Stone Church on November 22nd.
SEC. Of the Omio Branch.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-14

Every soldier issA fighter IN actiQn
but boy ut rest. The United War
Work Campaign needs money 70 Aslp
the @boy" part Of him.
Among some Of til. out -of-town
visitors whom we noticed this week
were F. Gaastsrland, VIM. Geist and
]. Van Houte Jr. Of Strasburg and
]. A. McLaren Of Temvik.
H. p. Partain, who has made his
home in this vicinity the past two
years, lsft this morning for Kansas
City, where he will spend some time
before going to Oklahoma to make
his home.
Mrs. W. E. Petrie returned Mon
day from Michigan where she had
i day from Michigan where she had
been visiting with her father. Mrs.
Petris also visited with her daughter
Mrs. Louis Psppsnhagen in Ohio and
with Mrs. CARRIER at Ashland, Ohio ),
q daughter Of II. A. Armstrong.
MRS. Donnely, who had been the
guest here for several weeks Of her
brother, John McCory, left on Tues
day for Bismarck for short visit
with friends. From there she will
| 70 to Florida to spend the winter
month. after which Al. viii ,.+,,,n
TO her home in Wa.hinrton .tate
Remember-No Christmas parcel
will be accepted by the Red Cross
for shipment after November 10th.
Keep this fact IN mind when planning
! aoyer there. Part;e. having ain.
for Christmas boxe. for soldiers
will please call on Mrs Elmar An
derson at once.
|
4. r. Buckley came over from
Ashley Thursday OF this week to look
over position which had bsen Of
fered him as local linemnn for the
Dakota Central Telephone Co. He
is Undecided as to whsther he will
ton has got Ashley skinned mile on
every argument.
The Record is in receipt Of a
birthday" copy of '"rhs Camp Bar
rage" which has been founded Tor
.ne nenen' oi 'ne solo'el s'uasn's at
.,,h,;-s.., =. 49, II,;,,...;t,, Go
i Forks, and is a spicy and well got
ten up affair. If you want to see it
call at the Record office.
p = D,oop and Peter Druop Jr
] Of Hull, were business visitors IN
sns county seat TUESDAY REFER ~;
1901 - =. .n4-.;n.., -, WEDNESDAY,
| morning for Camp Winfield Scott,
! California, but owing to an orde,
from the government the can was
csneelieo. Aney were alSo pleasan'
-. r.r 80 ..-.,.-...
I.
\ Word was received by Mrs. G. S.
Gillespie from her son Matthew in
\ France that Edwin Wittlnayer, son
| A. NJ ~ rrY...
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-14
TAKEN UP

Came to my farm, six and one-half
miles north Of Linton, one buck
sheep, on October %, 1918. Owner
can have same by paying charges
and proving property.
Wilhelm Beck,
31-33-pa Linton, N. d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-11-14

Subscribe for the Record.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-08
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Oaiming; purse, 500: tyear
oids and upward; sir furIongSL AdaIid, lI3
Fsthom. u.s., Bert williams, Ill; Lucille B.,
100; Caro- Nome. lOs; 'Martre, 100; Canon Bridgs
Gmp.), liz; The Norman. lis; Thrill, ls; Tan
tiVy. los; Chlorine. l06; .Hasty Cora, I0: Ais,
eligible: Billy B., III; .MeeIicka, los: Amber
100; Mae Murray. los.
SECOND RACE-The Junior Purse: 800
3year-oids; six furiongs. Producer timp), lls
Partisan dmp.), l0s; Postmaster. l05: ,Bombast
los; Billy NestlehouSe I09; Mistress Polly. lO3
Poseher, lie; H. c. Basch, los; Miss Pussy, ICE
Cobalt Lass. ls; Helmick. 1O5; Omery, lOS
Also eligible: Amalette (impD 90
THIRD RACE-Prs 500; 4year-olds an,
upward; six furlongs whirling Dun, Ill; Car
hide. los; Harry L.. 1B Buchanan Brady Cimp.)
10; Blaeke Daw. los; Iolite. los; Pstrograd
l06; Maramus l06.
FOURTH Handicap; purse. 500
SyeaI-olds and upward; one mile. woodstone
no; Lady Rotha. lo7; Tokay, los; Bob Hensley
l04; Sasin. 100; Harry Shaw, lOs; Berlin, IO4
Kentucky Boy. 6
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; 4year-oIds and up
ward; one and one-quarter miles. Mikifula, lis
sam Slick, 10; Brian Boru, l06: Mira, lOs
Leah Cochran. lOl; Requiram, lOl; King Ham
burg, Ill; Reno. ITO; Paw, l0e; Oonhagration
los; Buzz Around l0l; Little Bigger q Ais
eligible: Gold Color. los.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; purse, 500: Syear
olds and upward one mile and seventy yards
KOBE. nj; Dr.. Samuel. no; Sharp Frost (imp.)
10; Paddy Dear. los; Fairy Legend lO7; sJes
ae Louise. 100; Intnguer. Ill; Old Broom, no
Bond timpl. los: Broom Sweep. I10; Mari
anao. lo7; LAZY Lou. %. Also eligible: Saw
lls; DR.. Tuck. los; Jack snipe. IOs .EuIogy, 100
'Apprentics allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-08
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Threy-yesr-old and u7wsrd
six furlongs Twin Stream. IL lltzl. : 10 D
l TO , out. won: Thomas HaUc. IL tImumins>l l'
10 tn / 4 tol = 10 J. seCrnd; Elizabeth Nc
Naurhtor. lG2 fDWyerl. 10 ., 10 ;. 10 D,
third. Time. IN lIy oTne, Hattie Burt"u'
Purple and tiold and Business Agent also ran
SECOND RACE Maiden 3year-olds; fiEe and
a half furIurrs FScklc Fancy. l0i uhtzi, even,
/ 10 R out. Wun: Wealthy Ann, l02 tBalh. 6 10
I5to , s to ). ssCond: Tlppc Sahih, luo Clap-
lirl 70 , tn 5. ! 70 {. third. Time, ! II -.
King Of ScSfiets, LoNcn, Herder ana bandaIot
also rau.
THIRD RACE,-Three- year ulds and unwsrd
fv, AMI half fUluEgs. MilbrRy. lO uLuus-
fortl. 70 to l. to 1. > to !. won: Fuzzy Wuzzy,
1I0 ,S,earnsl. - to !. - :. to g. soco1d
Frank Patterson. ITO tWingheidl, : to 5. ~ ?.
l tn 4. third. Time l:l2 25. Conan. Csstara.
NagSGond, farlson and CAPT. Mdchhloh' S'S1
ran.
FOURTH RACEtThe Camagucy Handicap
2-,rar-oItis md upward; six furlUngs. sun God.
lOe Howard. 10 /, even, out, won; Ormulu'
IJS tNIurfhy to l. to 5. out, second; Rep
rabs.c. !g9 tCmmiT 81. to ), to ;, urrs5
third. I ne. % Neville and Encore also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FOur- -year-ods and upSaTd
one nil, and seventy yards. BNlfrun. l06 Cum
miuC.l. to ], s to s. 4 to S, won. Jack Han
over. IO5 lHUmphriesl, to !. to ), TO .
second: Battle ABBEY lO6 (BaIn, to /, even,
I 10 . third. Time, s. IS. Bank Bill. Faster
Grestings Get Up. Paul Gain and Reg also ran,
SIXTH RACE-Fonr-y year-olds and UPWARD
one mile and fifty yards. Bill Simonds. Hs
Murphy, to I. to 5. Z to 10. won; seminole
l05 (WingfCldl, 1 to /. 6 to ), to 5. second
Prince Philisthurpe. los tCumminGsl. to :.
10 s, l to 3. third. Time. 81 IS. Wodan
Kneelet and Col. Marchmont- also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-08
|OLD PLAYERS
FADING FAST
Only Fifteen of Three Hun
dred and Thirty Of 1906
Now in Fast Company.

What is the average tenure of the
ballplayers in the big leagues?
The reader who asked this ques-
ton caused us to go back over the
records for a few years and We
found something interesting and en-
tightening on the subject.
Somewhere under 10 years would be
the answer, just at what point would
be difficult to determine.
There are players who have gone
on for a score of years, but players
of the Anson- -Wakner-Lajoie type are
scarce. There have been hundreds
who have lasted only a season or
two. but it Is safe to say the aver
age ballplayer is good for somewhere
between eight and ten years.
1t is interesting right along this
same line of thought to go through
record book Of ten or twelve years
ago and find just what percentage
of the players in active service then
will be ready to report at the 1918
training camps.
The result is astonishing even to
the most ardent followers of the
game.
1t seems scarcely possible that out
OF $50 men drawing Salaries in the
American and National Leagues in
1906 only fifteen played ball in 1917.
and four of these probably will not
be seen in 1918. And that in the
space Of only twelve years.
OF the American League pitchers
of 1906 who included WaddeH, MuI-
lin, Joss, Chesbro and others. only
three-Bender. Plank and Coombs-
were able to pitch successfully last
year, and Plank retired in the middle
| OF the season. One other, Donovan,
managed a big league club.
or the National League pitchers
of 1906 Reulbach and Ames were
the only ones who saw service in
1917 and Reulbach pitcher very lit
tie at Boston and has been given
his unconditional release. Mathew
son was still active in baseball, as
manager of the Reds.
Not a catcher of the 1905 troop
was in the harness eleven years
later. except Gibson, who did a little
relief work at New York.
OF the infelders six remain of
the 1906 crowd. providing LaJoie
is counted. for Larry after a years
sojouru in the minors is certain to
wear a big league uniform next
season. The others are Wagner,
who only played part of the sea-
son; Lohert, who was in less than
twenty games at New York; Evers,
who was out of the game a great
part of the season; Turner, who
played in a utility role with Cleve-
land, and Chase. The latter was
the only regular Of the outfit.
In the outfield we find FIVE still
in the game. Strange to say the
great Tyrus Raymond Cobb is
among them and is still the ,.eat-
est of all ballplayers. The others
are Sam Crawford, who has about
reached the end Of the road. Hinca-
man, Schultz. who had an uasatIs-
factory season last year and Sher-
wood Magee. who has been released
by Boston.
Others actively in the game who
were up there" in 1906 are Fielder
Jones. manager OF the Browns. and
Bob Wallace, who will be back in
the big tent next year. probably as
coach.
This is a striking picture of the
length of time a big Lacquer may
hope to remain in fast company.
Most of them are gone and all,
with the exception of Cobb. are
fading. Twelve, years means
great deal to ballplayer.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-08
BASILUS LANDS
FEATURE RACE
Captures Frontier Handicap
at New Orleans Favor
ties Again Bowled Over.

New Orleans. Jan. 7.-Favorites just
cannot get into a winning stride al
the Fair Grounds. The public choice
entries were bowled over in such rapid
succession here today that the patrons
are fast jumping on the lOng-priced
birds. Not one favorite got into the
money in the six races.
The Frontier Handicap for 3-year-
olds and up at one mile was captured
by Basilus. while Nalais ran second
and Buford third. Harry Shaw, the
favorite, ran a poor race and WA.
never a contender, while J. J. Lilis,
the second choice. was well back in
the field.
Lode star started tbc dumping OF
the favorites by capturing the open
ing number. while Miss Sweep crossed
over in the second number at 8 to !.
Monokin turned up the winner in the
third number at the longest price OF
the day. the books quoting - to /.
Jabot, after a clever ride by Robin
son. came through i'm the fifth al l.
to !. while Thanksgiving landed the
final at s TO J. The summary:
FIRST RACE-Maiden 5year-olds. FIVE and
a half furlongs Lode star, Ill tSimpsJnl. tO
2. TO !. even. won: Iush Idol, l6 willis.
to J. 70 ]. even. second; New Model, III
tKelseyl. . 20 . 2 10 !. even. third Tine
lOel-S HaTy Burgoyne, LADY Mouc, Mis-
PESO OdalcsqDe, kittiwske Iyaumist, Lady
Berger, Man OF Honor and Black Bass als'
ran.
SECOND RACE-Claiming. syear-olds: siE
fprlongs. Miss Sweep. lOj TTuXlert. TO l.
IN /. even, won; star Raby. lCs w Collins
Is TO !. 6 to /, , to /. second: Dairyman. lV
lWyckof7. 6 TO /. 2>So !. even. thIId- Tine,
l:I5- Gauonne. June Bug. Filth L. Near.
LADY Eileen Ny Oracle. Sister MarlrTie, iaull
V and Starry Banner also nan Stary Banner
added starter
THIRD RACE-Claimiu-. iye4r-ulds ard ND
ward: Sx furlongs Manokin. los iCounoilyi B..
% to l. s 10 !, to !, won LanSden. iol
iMconeyl Is TO ]. 6 70 !. ? 10 !. seC0nJ; Bond,
10 (RobinsonD, . to l. TO l, 10 l. third.
The Masquerade. Top O. tn MCulTE. Favour.
Murphy, PetruTna and PoCkchoo also ran,
PetroEnS added starter.
FOURTH Three yeaT-0lds and up-
ward: one mile. BRslu>. lC9 willis. to !,
to !. even, won: Nalais. los CMooucyl, > 20
!. 10 to /. to !, second; Butord, lci thelseyl >
IS to !, 6 TO !. TO !. third Time. l:b %
Harry shaw. Hondo, Wocdtrsn. CrSoow, J. J,
LiIis and Royal also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Four-y esr-olds and upward
one and ne-siN-eeuth miles. Iahot, III lRoo-
insonN. Il TO !. to ]. 5 TO >, won: Ruvoco, III
CTrONlcTl. Il to !, {" !. to !. second' Sonar y
lN Nv. Collins. O. J. 10 .. 6 10 s. third
Tine, IIOS5 Milton ROhlee, Pluto, Rilleta
Tcmunt, Peilar. knglinE II. DOlght, Nann'S
McDee aud nrenoVers al .
SIXTH RACE-FuUry rycar-Ulds and upward
one and ore -siNteeuth miieS. Thanksgiving. 70,
fDouahuel. s to ]. to l. to =, Won; Iscs
Reeves, IOs CRobinsonl L TO !. t0 ], TO >
selrnnd: Orderly. IG5 Nv Collins, 10 /. ; 20
l. TO . third. Tine, -. Lucky r.. Grumpy'
Thornwocd. Copper King. HCuroi, I"Flal'
Brother. Jonathan. Mid THYME aud AMI mon
also ran Wild Tl,mc added starie-.