davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11

Those who planted good sized fields
of corn this year are fortunate for corn
never looked better. The color is the
very best and the growth has been re-
markable. James Scofield has about
200 acres Of corn that is going to make
an immense lot of good feed
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11
Red Cross Ball at Schafer Farm

An enjoyable Red GROSS dance was
held at the VIM. Schafer farm south Of
the city Thursday night. A very beau
tigul quilt made by the Misses Frost
and Mrs. Schafer was ratified off for
the Red Cross. The quilt was made
with American flags on the corners anG
Red Cross in the center
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11
Duluth Auto Tour a Grand Fizzle

Three cars from Duluth aTrlVtU III lle
citv today enrOute to Glacier Park. These
are the remains Of the much heralded
hundred or two hundred car caravan that
was advertised to pass thru Mlnot on
the 18th. About a hundred cars from
Minot journeyed to Granville yesterday
afternoon to meet them, when 1t was
learned that they were stalled IN the
desert of Sahara somewhere in the vi
entity of Towner.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11
Kenmare Farmer Suicidel

Charles Ostrand, prominent Kenmare
farmer committed suicide Sunday by
cutting his throat with razor. No
motive can be found for the act except
ing that Ostrand has been respondent
of late. He leaves a wife and three
children, the eldest a daughter of eigh-
teen
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11
Dated July 10, 1918.
High Crime to Call One Pro-German

High Crime to Call One a PrO-German
The State Council of Defense has
passed resolutions making it a high
crime and misdemeanor for anyone
to call another a pro-German, unless
doing so in connection with some &C.
ton brot in court. There are many
North Dakotans of German descent
who are excellent Americans, willing
to do their share in winning the war,
yet they have been subjected to in
dignities at times without just cause.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11

FOR SALE-Four one-year-old full
blooded Shorthorn bulls. Also five
thorobred pedigreed Poll Angus
cows, with four calves. All cows
bred back to prize bulls. Martin
Jacobson, Minot. 7-11-t3
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11

Secretary and Mrs. VIII T. Holbeiu
leave Friday for Columbia Falls Mont
for their annual vacation.
in bloom.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11
Report OF the Condition of
Foxholm State Bank

at Foxholm, In the State Of North Dakota. at
the close of business. Juno 29th, 1919
RESOURCES
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured. 1852 "a
Warrants, stocks, tax certificates.
Banking house, furniture and fixtures. $500 90
Other real estate Observation-Disclosures. 2.s75.27
o. s. Liberty bonds acknowledgements 6S8 &c
Due from other $l2,2S927
Checks and other cash items 600 -, .,
1880 1887 81
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in ----------$ 10 600 90
Surplus fund 100000
Undivided PROFITS, l6ss expenses and %, :,
Individual deposits subject 70
Time G"ee Certificates of deposit 81 sss.is
Cashiers checks outstaud.
Notes and bills re- discounted ---- $40 90
Bills payable ----- 1900 90
Total $146 63l 10
State of North Dakota s.
+, John P. O'Leary Cashier of tho above
statement is true, to the best of my knowledge
~ " JOHN P. O'LEARY. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day Of July 1918.
A, A. LARSON.
Notary Public,
Mycommission expires JuAe ", 1890
Correct. Attest
j + " K e S'krARy
Directors.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11

LOST-About two weeks ago, a roam
heifer, 2 years old. Reward for in
formation. Harvey Johnson, Bur-
lington, N. D. 7-11-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11

for general housework.
Pleasant home. No objection to lady
with young child. Excellent place
for some one. Inquire Independent.
7-l16
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11

TAKEN UP-At my home near Bur-
lington, a bay mare two years old.
with white spot in forehead. Har-
vey Johnson, Burlington, N. D.
7-11-t3cg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11

Dr. X. +. Sommerstuhl ami wife, ar
rived by auto on the night Of the
Fourth from their home, Newark, n. j.
and are visiting at the home Of Or. and
Mrs. F. J. Brugnan. Mrs Sommer-
Stuhl and Mrs. Rtgman are sisters.
They travelled $500 miles in reaching
Minot and will proceed to the Yellow
stone Park and Denver on their re-
t,1rr
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11

WANTED-Girl for general house,
work. Four adults Mrs. C. Aur-
land, Phone 60. 120 Fourth Ave.
S. E. Minot. 7-11tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11

ESTRAYED-From my pasture one
mile west Of Poor Farm about June
1st: Four head Of cattle branded
with an encircled "F"-the letter
'F'' with a circle drawn around it,
on the right hip. Notify G. O. Frank,
Minot, N. d. 7-11-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11

Miss Berland arrived from Iowa City.
a. to accept a position as surgical
nurse at St. Lutes hospital
DR.. Fl. NJ. Greenfield left today for a
ten days auto trip to kalspell Mont
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11

TO BUY = Second hand
piano. Some standard make. D.
E. Berry, Des Laos, N. D. 11t2cg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11

at Foxholm, In the State of North Dakota. at
the close of business Juno 29th, 1918:
RESOURCES
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08

empires naval effort after twenty years ambitious and costly prepara- ton is confined to the sporadic activi- ty of its submarines.
 "The decisive weapon in war has Cften been found and is likely to be found again in economic pressure. When countries were seli-supporting this was made effective by the defeat of their armies. the occupation of their territory and the consequent paralysis of their national life. Today under the new conditions Of the modern world the allied blockade is working toward the same paralysis
 The aim of the allies from the first day of the war has been to de. strOy Germany's power fer evil. They were defeating and discrediting those elements in her government and sOcie- ty which have been responsible for her outTages on civilization Unhap- oily these sinister forces still have the upper hand The resolution of the Reichstag in July. 1917.sand the lip service to liberty and democracy in which for a shcrt time German states men allowed themselves to indulge were forgotten at the first breath oi military success.
 'The so-called peace made with Rus sia at Brest-LitOvsk and the treatment of the Ukraine and of Rumania reveal a Germany wholly impenitent and still in full pursuit of a policy of territorial and economic aggrandizement. Tho utterances Of-her press and Of her spokesmen since the opening of the offensive in March are permeated with the same spirit. With that poll cy and the spirit which animates it We can make no terms.
 "The allies are fighting, as l have
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08

Lieut.. Henry P. Reynolds, Bridge Mass.
 Priv. Sigmund Renkunas, no emerg ency address given. Died of wounds:
 Priv. Joe z. Sawyer. Clarendon, Texas.
 Capt. Willis c. Comfort, Kit Carson, Colo.
 Lieuts. Clarence E. Allen. jr, Salt Lake City; Victor O. Crane, St. Louis. Mo; Geo E. Foster, Louisville; b. E. Monroe. Marion. $. C.
 Sergt. Gilbert l.. Stark, Indianola. Okla.
 Privs James II. Bogg. Loyella, Ore 1; Mount Graham. 33l9 East San Antonio street, Fl Paso, Texas; Wm M. MasaI- rell. Adair, Iowa; Clifford c. Spots Tecumseh, Kans
 Died of disease:
 Sergt. Ernest II. Weaver. GlenwOod- Ark.
 Died of accident and other causes:
 Mechanic Wayne II. Westcott, Is- may. Mont
 Privs. Ceth McCOnkie, Vernal, Utah; Clinton A. Copeland. Chenenpe. Wyo.: Edward Dalman, Chinook, Mont; Geo. E. Dean, Spokane, Wash; Peter Fladness, Missoula, Mont; Laurence E. Fleming, Gridley, Kans.; Leon flaws. Scotland, s. D.; Edwin Huckett, McGehee. Ark; Robert Ingenlath, San Francisco; William C. Layton, Layton, Utah; James A. Webstre, Box Elder, Colo.
 Severely wounded:
 Lieuts. Geo C. Scott, MedfOrd, Mass; James Perry Thurber, Milton, Mass.
 Corps Joseph w Turner. Wapan ucka, Okla; John H. Hopkins, Dallas, Texas; John Mallett, Platte Center, Neb.
 Wounded, degree undetermined:
 Corp. Willard s. Bartram Sioux City, Iowa.
 Missing in action:
 Lieut.. Geo. H. Ratterman, Nashvilles Tenn.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08

said before. for a clean peace. In the forces at their disposal the manhood of America, which has so gallantly helped to hold the fort during the crit ical hours, supplies a csns.antly grow ing and what promises to become a predCminating factor. The allied na- tions of Western Europe owe to the great republic a double debt Of grati- tude. First. because to the fullest ex- tent of her resources with money. ships. food and men she has ranged herself by their side in the cause of right at a supreme crisis in the worlds destiny. Next. and not least. fer the moral weight Ol her whole hearted and unselfish cooperation. FrCm her detached position she has surveyed the struggle in its broadest lines. She cannot be suspected or having any interest in secondary or ulteTiOr aims Her simple object is seen tc be that sinister and perverted ideals of which German policy and ! German teaching had become the pO- tent and aggressive vehicles should ! be rooted out of the world. Above all. she has emphasized and brought into the foreground the one method for the | full attainment of the allied purpose.
 ''The great mass of thoughtful Opin- | ions in Europe as in America is now convinced that we shall have fought in vain unless before we lay down our arms we have achieved at least the beginning of a great international part nership to be built upon the lines Of practical policy for establishing and enforcing the world-wice reign of jus | tice and for making wars to cease to the end Of the earth
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
STATE LABOR FEDERATION
Ry Review Leased wIrel


 GLOBE, Ariz., Aug. By large vote, the convention of the Arizona i State Federation O. Labor in session at Miami went on record today es 1 favoring an amendment to their con ! stitution permitting officers of the fed eration to hold non-political jobs. The question was the outgrowth of Ia controversy regarding President Crcaff acting as federal labor director and president of the state federation of labor. which is contrary to the pres ent constitution The body voted yes terday to ignore their bylaws on that ! point Seven or eight of the forty eight delegates held government jobs at the present time, from state labor director to private secretary to the LovelnOr.
 Consideration of the workmen's compensation law was made the first order of business for tomorrow ses- sion. The courtesies of the floor of the convention will be extended to all who care to discuss the proposed law. It is understod that Attorney Mcbride of Phoenix will address the delegates in opposition to the bill. Delegates in teryiewed were in doubt as to whom they would select to support the measure. Unless present indications fail the proposed law will be con demned at tomorrOw's session.
 One of the delegates introduced a voluminous resolution calling upon the government to take over the mines, mills, smelters. forests and in fact every line of industry in the state. Resolutions of a patriotic nature seemed to carry the most weight.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
ASOUITH FEELS CERTAIN THAT
 ALLIES LEAD
ght Underwood and Unoe- ood.

LONDON, Aug. 7.-Conviction that
 the balance of war now tends to the ] side of the entente allies was eX- ! expressed in a statement by For
 mer Premier Herbert H, Asquith. re-
 viewing the four years of Great Brit aims participation in the war dating | from Aug. A. 1914. The beginning of
 the fifth year, Mir. Asquith pointed out, ] reveals Germany still impenitent. and
 in full pursuit of a policy of territorial and economic aggrandizement with
 which, he said, i've can make no terms"
 Declaring that America promised to
 become a predOminating factor in the
 war, Mir. Asquith said the allied na-
 tiOns of western Europe owe to her a double debt of gratitude.
 The fourth year of the war has
 witnesses the renewal on the largest scale of the enemy's offensive The disintergration of Russia enabled the central powers to concentrate all their strength on a supreme effort to de- stroy the armed power of the western
 allies. Last October. at Caporetto.
 they sprung a surprise on Italy. and succeeded in forcing back her troops
 from the frontier to the line of the
 Piave. On March 21 of this year they opened an attack upon the allied arm ies in France with the object of driv-
 ing a wedge between them and ulti- mately occupying the channel ports and the French capital.
 Thanks to their temporary supeTi- crity both in numbers and in position. they won at the outset conspicuous success, but as the spring and sum- mer advanced the enemy's progress alike on the road to Amiens, at the Lys, and at the gate of the Disc. was stayed by the well-directed valor of the allied troops. In June. the Aus trians attacked in Italy on a front of nearly 100 miles only to be driven back with heavy losses to their origi- nal line
 "In July. after a long pause for preparation, the German Crown Prince was let loose to capture Rheims and to turn the flank of the defenses of Paris. We are still witnessing the developments of this ill-managed ad venture, and without undue optimism we may say the balance now leans to the side of the allies, who have mas tered the new German methods, and whose strength owing to the pres ence of American troops, is daily and steadily increasing. r"From a military point of view, it would seem Germany has in her cam paign in the west, staked everything on the combined success of this series of operations on land and of the sub marine war at sea. She was promised by her high command a complete and final victory before the summer was over, provided her people would con- sent to a large further expenditure of human life The toll has been paid l and perhaps exceeded. but it is now manifest that the promise has not | been and cannot be made good.
 "The struggle is not only in the l field. The allies in virtue of their l Dredcminance control the overseas | trade routes of the world and all the . worlds chief supply grounds of raw | materials. The German fleet is seal . ed up fin practical impotence, and the |
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-The war department late today issued two more army casualty lists with a total of 145 names, classified as follows:
 Killed in action, S6; died of wounds. l; died of disease, 1; died of accident and other causes, 21; missing in ac- tion, 8; wounded severely, 66; wound ed, degree undetermined, 10.
 Priv. Joe z. Sawyer, Clarendon. Texas. died of wounds
 James A. Webster, Box Elder, Colo, died of accident or other causes; Capt. Willis C. Comfort, Kit Carson, Colo, killed in action.
 Priv Mount Graham, 3319 East San Antonio street, Fl Paso, Texas, was killed in action.
 Corp. John H. Hopkins, Dallas, Texas, was wounded severely.
 The names of officers and those re- ported from western states in the two lists issued late today follows:
 Killed in action:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08

w H. Ferguson, Ore, Tex, died O, wounds.
 Marvin Dotson, Amarillo, Tex; Der dest Fancher, Garrison. Tex, missing in action.
 Milton A. Samuel, Fort Worht, Tex; .Wm. F. Fox, Greenville, Tex; Melvin H. Bain, Slaton, Tex; Roy A. CTaw- ford. Argyle, Tex; Chester A. Far row, WOodson, Tex; Luther McGee, ChillicOthe, Tex; Frank E. Hardin, Pc can Cap, Tex: wounded severely.
 Jesse Newgerry, Fort Worth, Tex; Robert E. Phillips, Tanglewood, Tex. i; Bennett Burnham, Marble Falls, Tex; John B. Deal. Edna, Tex; Lee M. Hig- gins, Mckinney. Tex, wounded de- gree undetermined.
 The marine list:
 Killed in action, 51; died of wounds,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08

2; wounded severely, 3S; wounded, de gree undetermined, 2O6; total, 292.
 The list includes:
 Leo J. Hill, stem Boat Springs, Colo; NJ. c. Rockwell, Holly. Colo; Jesse A. Palmer, Huntsville, Tex. {; Dewey L. Pittman, San Antonio; Earl H. Decker, Apache, Colo; Thomas B. Hoffman, Yoakum, Tex, killed in ac- tiOn.
 Holland c. Cogdell, Abilene, Tex. {; D. q. Epperson, Whitewright. Tex. 1; Jesse c. Eubanks, Paris, Tex; Roy B. Graham, Rogers. Tex; D. B. Harris, San Antonio; G. C. Noonan, Houston, Tex; Dewey K. Mulph, Cameron, Colo; Norvell J. Rich, Handley. Tex, Alvin B. Wilde, Lovington. N. M., wounded. degree undetermined.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
SEVEN HUNDRED OUT
Rv Review Leased Wire)

tBV ReVleW Leased WlreJ
 WALLACE, Idaho, Aug. 7.-Seven hundred men employed in the mines and mills of the Mullan district of the Occur D. Alene are idle. it was esti- mated today. as the result of a strike by miners in the Mining and Gold Hunters mines for a shorter working day and semi-monthly paydays.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
TO RLILn BARRACKS

WASHINGTON Aug. 7.-Wooden barracks will be built for the cavalry camp at Del Rio. Texas, the war de- pertinent announced today because tents have been found unsuitable for a country of frequent wind storms.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
ARMY CASUALTIES
Bv Review Leased wirel

(By Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-The army casualty list;
 Killed in action, 63; died of wounds, q; died, of airplane accident, l; died of accident and other causes, 1; died of disease, |; missing in action, 105 {; wounded severely, 33S; wounded, de- gree undetermined, 63.
 The list includes:
 John Laughon, Odessa, Tex; Arthur Grant, Corpus Christi, Tex; Daniel ". Thomas, Globe, Ariz., killed in action.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
CASUALTY LIST
Rv Review Leased -Nlrel


 WASHINGTON, Casualties in the army and maripe corps overseas to the number of 1O14 were made pub lie today by war and navy depart ments. This was the largest days total since the toll of the Marne-Aisne victory began 10 arrive last Monday, comparing with 963 yesterday and ZIG tho day before.
 Of the total 722 were soldiers and 292 marnes. The number of killed in action again was comparatively. small aggregating 150-army 99 and marine corps 51. The wounded severely num- bered 437-army 404 and marine corps 33, while the total of missing was 113. all soldiers.
 A recapitulation of the seven army lists issued during the day and the one marine corps lists shows:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-07

bry 10, Gold Stone LOG, Brother Maolean l0G l Win Win l09, George Meuhlebeck ll0, John Churchill 1l2.
 Fifth Race Three year olds, ona and one sixteenth miles Sasenta 95 Thrills 95. Rec Line loo, Kale 100 Bit of Blaney 100, Audrey K 100, Tell Me 100, Herman fOS, Chick Bar clay 1o5, King 10j. Unar 167.
 Sixth Race Si,000; Shelbyville purse; three yeor olds and up, one mile and seventy yards Mistress Polly 9S, Ichi Ban 9S, Aurum 1O3, Err nest B lG3, Sounterblast ll2
 Seventh Race-Claiming four year olds and up. one and three sixteenth miles-Pit q7. High Horse o. Husky Lad 97, Aida 9S, Little Bigger 9S, Duke of Shelby l02. Fair Orient l02, Cruces lQ2 Madame Hermann l03, Nashville 105, Old Ben 105, Fl Key JOS. Also eligible Clare 103, Baby Lynch 9S, Surpassing 97 Bogart l05, John W Klein 97
 Weather cloudy; track slow
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-07
BELMONT ENTRIES.

First Race-Two year olds sell ing; five furlongs straieht-Pigon l0S; Penrose 112, Earnest 107. Ho- polus 112, Mahony l12, ady Hulcay LOG. Charley Th0rley l09, Omond l09. Doverige l01, Mass Hermann 104. Magister 100, Little Cote. 105, Drum konn l12, Syrdarya 1O8, Prince Di- rect 102. Eddie Mcbride lt2. For tunes Favor 105, The Talker l03.
 Second Race-The Richmond three year olds and up, high weight handicap, six furlongs straight-Ne traska 10f, Nut Cracker 1O4, Poly melian 13S, Star Master 126, Mancha loo, Hamilton l19, Wigstone l15, As sume l22 Elmendorf l02, Irma Frank 122, Decisive 1l0. The Portuguese no. Sunflash End 112. Kalitan 12S.
 Third Rlce-Four year olds and up claiming. mile and three furlongs- main course-N R. Beal no, liar wood 2nd l0S, King Fisher 10l. Pierre A Ecu 112 Precise 99 Judge Wing field III, Sky Pfot 113.
 Fourth Race-The Red Cross, three year olds and up; one mile-Poly- melan 126, Gloomy Gus l12, Game Cock 95. Coumoiue 1C7, Rose D'Or 9S, Sunflash End l19, Tea Caddy l14.
 Fifth Race Three year olds; one mile Elfin Hart l02. Orestes l15, Tombolo 112, Salvestra no, Ben Cow l07. Colby 107, Princeps l07, K of K l07. Jusqu Au Bout l07
 Sixth Race-M Maiden race. fillies two year olds four furlongs straight
 Sketchy 11j, Suffrage 1l5, Dione 1l5, Beauty Sleep l15, Miss Voski 1i5 War Kiss 115. Lucky Lady 115, Duchess Lace l15. Ballot Dancer 2nd ll5, Lillian Shaw 115, Wise Joan 1l5 TerrenHa l15, Kiss Again l15, Queen of the Spa 115. Tuscaloosa 115, Scrub Lady 1l5. Flyaway l15, Poyerina 1l5. Sweet Briar ll5
 Weather overcast, track fast
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-07
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race-Claiming, two year old fillies; five furlongs-Laura Fretchling 95. Turpentne 97, Selma G 90, Leotifay 1O2, Orensto 1O2. Bull dozer lO6, I Win 107.
 Second Race-Claiming three year olds and up, maidens, one mile Re gal Lodge go. Charley Nolte 102 Dirty Face 102. Thistles Beau 1O4 Walter Brady l04 pr. Blac l0t, Judge Wright n 10A, Lucky Day 107. Leix lip l09 Exporter l12. Precision IT, Revivor IF. Also eligible Bar One y9, Little-Buss 104. Kate Adams 102 Augustus TOT. Tim McGee i07, Mis- sOuri l02
 Third Race Three year olds; six furlongs i05, Biscuit Tortonl i05, Sweet Alyssum i05. March Wind l05 silk lady l05. w P Dahny i07, Mems no, Big Enough no. Tacola ll5. Korhn li6.
 Fourth Race Claiming. two year olda. colts and geldinss. five fur longs Buster Clerk 96, Foster Em-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-07
RACE RESULTS
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First Race Belsolar lO6 John som, 6.SO, 2.70, 2.2O, won; Loys, l0G CSande). 2.50. 2.20, second Say When io6 (ConnellyJ, 23O, third. Time l.:03 10.
 Second Race Squeeler ll5 OLn- ley). 3.80, 2S0, 2,30, won; King Belle l0S CCarrolp, l200, 300, second vhoirmaster, 103 CJohnson), 5.20 third. Time l:15.
 Third Race Tickhsh. 1l2 tRyan) 4.20, 3.S0 3l0, won; Silvery Light 112 Uunsford) 49O, 3.Go. second; Bonstene. 112 oSande) 450, third Time log 3-5.
 Fourth Race-Tom Anderson, l0t CBArretD, G5.90, 2S.6O, IT. 50 won; pr Levy, lo5 (Connelly), 1870, 7.90 sec ond, Rafferty, 97 Ounsford). 3,SO Third Time 1:141-5.
 Fifth Race-Arriet, 109 (Sandel, 2.S0, 210 out. won; Bribed Voter, l0S CLunsford). 24o, out, second; Grundy III CWillis). out third Time t:44 3-s
 Sixth Race-Mary H., 103 Guns ford) 11.S0, 6.40, 3.60, won. Sophia Gatewood. 99 CSande), 6.90, 2G0. sec ond; Jessie Louise, 10S Stevens ] 2 40, third Time l:4S4-5.
 Seventh Race Diversion, 11l CSande). 5.70 3.60, out, won; Rifle 109 (Wilhs), 510, out second; liar vest King, mo CJohnsonl, out, third Time 1:464-5.