davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24
MEXICO PEOPLE AND
SOME OTHERS, ALSO.

vile last week to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Stanley Rlattner.
j. D. Miller is caring for a big fat
toad in the basement of the Mexico
Court House. A toad is a toad, not a
frog, and Philip Shire and Martin
Donnelly will not have their frog
business interfered with.
Henry Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Clark of Mexico, soldier boy,
located at Fort Sill, Okla, has been
advanced to the position of Corpc-
raj. Floyd Dean and Bryan Kelso,
also of this city, have likewise been
made corporals.
The Wellsville schools closed last
week on account of fuel shortage.
Miss Kate Blattner, the principal of
the High School, came to Mexico to
spend the time with her parents.
Mrs. Mamie Craig of Mexico re-
ceived word a few days ago that her
cousin, Mrs. Amelia Boggs Gazette,
and her daughter, Miss Grace Ga
zette, had been honored by the
French Government-Mrs Gazette
awarded the "Silver Cross of
France" for bravery, and Miss Ga
zette awarded the Legion of Honor"
for superior work done ia the hos
pitfalls at the front.
Sam B. Cook of jefferson City,
formerly of Mexico, slipped and fell
on an icy pavement few days ago
and suffered broken arm.
Jumps" Cauthorn, formerly of
Mexico, for the past year connected
with live stock paper in California,
is coming back to Missouri He is to
have position with the Poland Chi
ma Journal in Kansas City.
Ned o, Miller, who lately enlisted
in the United States Aviation Serv-
ice, has been ordered TO report at
Berkley, California, mex: Saturday.
Eva May, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sanford, has
been very i'll of pneumonia.
]. ]. Wakefield attended Farmers
Week" in Columbia.
Mrs. Wallace Duncan of Seattle,
Wash, is visiting Mrs. John Sulli-
van in this city.
Mrs. Fannie McClintic of Laddonia
visited DR.. and Mrs. ]. G. Moore in
Mexico last week.
Eric Cunningham, attending Gull
ver-Stockton College, at Canton,
Mo-, has been the guest of his par
ents in Mexico, Mr.. and Mrs. Price
Cunningham.
Miss Mabel Threlkeld is the guest
of Miss Ruth Jesse at Webster
Groves, Mo.
The Audrain County w. c. T. U.
had a meeting in Mexico Saturday.
Mrs. La Nance of Joplin delivered an
address. The meeting voted $25 for
the dry fight to be made in St.
Louis.
Miss Edna Armstrong is home
from visit in Perry.
Miss Maragret Cunningham is
home from a visit to Mrs. Howard
Basket in st. Louis.
Mrs. E. D. Graham has gone to
Jacksonville, Fla, for the remainder
of the winter.
Mexico women sold $4,000 in Saw
ings Stamps Saturday. They had
booths at each of the banks.
The Mexico Red Cross sent 144
completed garments to State head
quarters Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Clapper is reported Sc
riously i'll.
Miss Laura Marshall, teaching in
Moberly, has been visiting her par
ents here, Mr.. and Mrs. James Pow
ell,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24

The South Side School in Mexico
subscribed SIS for Thrift Stamps,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24
THE COUNTY's EXEMPTION
BOARDS WEEKLY REPORT.
CLASS l.


August L. Klusman, Mexico.
George E. Hoer, Martinsburg.
John Hagedorn, Rush Hill.
David H. Nation, Vandalia.
Emil r. Grange, vandalia.
Robert Fritsch, Mexico.
James G. Robertson, Mexico.
Gilbert Howes, Vandalia.
Harved j. Erderbrecher, Mexico.
James W. Jennings, Wellsville.
Joshua A. Parks, Clark.
George F. Bishop, Mexico.
Michael A. Devaney, Rush Hill.
Otto Niederschulte, Mexico.
David T. Creigh, Mexico.
Cleve H. Winders, vandalia.
Clabe E. Andrews, Laddonia.
Pearl w. Chapman, Mexico.
Albert c. Baehr, Rush Hill.
Tom Shire, Mexico.
Earl T. Jesse, Mexico.
Ernest L. Ball, Rush Hill.
Clyde E. Roberts, Sturgeon.
Ray H. Beagles, Laddonia.
Brice ]. Flynn, Rush Hill.
Fred Hawkins, Rush Hill.
Roy B. Forest, Clark.
Francis L. O'Hearn, Laddonia.
John H, Flynn, Rush Hill.
Cyrus l.. Pierce, Molino.
Carl ], Precht, Mexico.
Cless c. Davidson, Thompson.
Cecil c, Lewellen, Laddonia.
John W. Murphy, Thompson.
Joseph Kemna, Farber.
Robert L. James, Rush Hill.
Howard o. Hale, Laddonia.
Edward Kunkel.
Edward B. Jackson, Vandalia.
Ira E. Kunkel, Mexico.
John H. Carr, Martinsburg.
CLASS II.
Jake M. Buckner, Mexico.
George S. Waggener, Centralia.
CLASS III.
Lynn Smith, Mexico.
Patrick L. Erb, Laddonia.
Thomas P. Kirkland, Centralia.
Clyde F. Fox, Mexico.
William F. Muir, Benton City.
Carl Fesler, Mexico.
CLASS w.
Walter l. Rodman, Thompson.
Charlie S. Boswell, Laddonia.
Van Grange, Laddonia.
Delroy Woolery, Thompson.
Elmer Vannoy, Vandalia.
Orville o. Owings, Renick.
Horace w. Chapman, Martinsburt
Thomas P. Cassidy, Gazette.
Louis l.. Hofriehter, Molino.
James A. King, Mexico.
Thomas Green, Jr., Vandalia.
James F. Jolly, Mexico.
Luther M. Powell, Centralia.
Harry G. Owen, Mexico.
George P. Hagedorn, Rush Hill.
Henry B. James, Laddonia.
Homer c. billiard, Laddonia.
Buford Gordon, Sturgeon.
James C. Weaver, Thompson.
William A. Wilson, Centralia.
William E. Edwards, Centralia.
Geo. S. Williamson, Centralia,
Archie F. Carr, Clark.
Thomas R. Spiva, Centralia.
Ara L. Burnett, Centralia.
William c. Adams, Mexico.
Raymond N. Spencer, Laddonia.
Arthur H. Heberer, Vandalia.
James G. Lawrence, Sturgeon.
Harry Liter, Vandalia,
Homer S. Emerson, Sturgeon.
Henry e, Klusman, Mexico.
Frank standefer, Centralia.
Walter Maddox, Mexico.
Omer Agee, Centralia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24

Go to Il. w. Roberts for Furniture
and Undertaking.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-24

Mrs. otis Purdy is visiting in. st,
Louis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14

travelling. The meeting is bound to
he of material advantage to the state
IL II but fixes the mind Of the people
on the one fact that it is "up to them
to say whether there will be people
here and up to the government to fur
nish transportation for travellers who
are demanding passage from stormy
and frigid inclement cline.
The Tribune urges every board ot
trade in the state to be represented
at this meeting and urges all repre-
sentatives to go armed with the de-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14
CLUB ASKS
THAT A silent
MINUTE OF PRAYER
Be OBSERVED
At 6 O'CLOCK

Members of the Lakeland Rotary |
Club will petition the City Commits
sioners to sound the whistle each eve
ming for the observance of minute
given to silent prayer for the success
of our arms. This custom has been
established by municipal action in
many places. The communication
from the Rotarians follows
Lakeland, Fla, Aug. IA, 1918.
To the Honorable City Commissioners.
City of Lakeland, Fla.
Gentlemen
Whereas, our nation is now engaged
in great war for the preservation of
human liberties, and
Whereas, we realize our dependence
upon Almighty God for our success
and for our general welfare, aud
Whereas, many patriotic and Chris
tian communities all over our land
have instituted a one-minute pause for
silent meditation and prayer 70 the
end that our nation may succeed ir
its holy endeavor,
Now, therefore, we, the Rotary Club
: o. the City of Lakeland, hereby re
specially petition your honorable
body by proper resolution to establish
| the one minute pause for meditation
, and PRAYER to this end, setting the
;, hour at o'clock p. m, calling the
Q peoples attention to the hour BY
sounding of the city whistle and re
/, questing all patriotic citizens Of tn
a city of Lakeland and all other person
/ within the city at that hour to ceas
all labor and other pursuits and t
remain uncovered and silent in medI
- tation and prayer for one minute eac
q day until Almighty God has hTough
g victory to our armies and peace to tn
50 world.
T. Very respectfully
, LAKELAND ROTARY CLUB,
! BY W. W. Chase, President
~ Attest
A. J. HOLWORTHY, Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14

Gen. ]. A. Cox's S1st birthday was
delightfully."- celebrated by a number
Of his friends, including members OIL
the Daughters of the Confederacy,
Veterans and other friends. They
went to his home Monday afternoon
and paid their respects, leaving MN
cigars and other remembrances, in
Guiding beautiful cake made oy inc
Daughters of the Confederacy' VINO
attend the meetings regularly. the
cake was covered with white icing
and on the top in pink lettering was
the inscription, 1S37-1s1S. The many
friends of this grand old man trus'
he will be spared to them for many
more such happy anniversaries
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14
DR.. STACY HAS
TROUBLE With
'''''' MS Fl|VVER
Augusta, Ca, Aug. IL, 1918

Augusta, Ca, Aug. IL, 1910
Dear Lakeland Folks:
You said you wanted to know about
our auto trip, so listen When in my
last letter | Dragged about the beau,
tiful weather, no trouble, etc. for
got to knock on wood" After rest
ing at Griffin some days, | started on
here and then the excitement began.
II rained, and then rained some more,
and then rained again. And also
again. Three days | plowed through
the rain and the red, sticky. slippery
mud THE old red hills of Georgia
sounds very nice in poetry, but when
q nn,ied wet. to auto tires the poetry
all yanishes and | long for FLORIDA
eand Then on the rocky streets mere
1.-The blowouts began. Two rear cas-
ings. and four inner tubes "pustea
On far is the record, and the end i
not vet A big Buick came cashihs
along in a narrow place and smashed
NV radius rods and a good front tir'
land tube all at once, just like tina
-, So | am getting we'll acouaint
Oh with the garage men. They al
seem very friendly and sympathetl
when YOU bring your troubles to then
Aside from these little mishaps'
have had a very pleasant ten days
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14
Sec. Holworthy TO
Attend Tourist
Transportation
Meeting Tomorrow
At Jacksonville

Tomorrow, Secretary A. j. Hol-
worthy, of the Lakeland Chamber OF
Commerce, will attend most !mpor-
tant meeting in Jacksonville relative
to the matter of tourist transportation
to Florida the coming winter. Mr.,
Holworthy was instructed to attend
this gathering at meeting OF the
Publicity Bureau of the Chamber %
Commerce held last evening.
The importance of this matter to
Florida is ably presented in ar edi-
torial in the Tampa Tribune Of THU
morning, which we quote:
Tomorrow there will be held IN
Jacksonville, meeting for the pur-
pose of coming to definite plan for
looking after the transportation prob
lens of Florida, under the stress or
war needs.
The Tribune has never believed that
so business like an administrator as
Mr.. McAdoo would ever for a moment
consider Gripping any industry In anv
part Of the country IL It had the least
cause for existence during war pc
Rod. We have had ample justifica-
tion for this belief in the various or
ders that have been made regarding
Transportation of passengers and their
accommodation during the present
summer travel tide to the northern
, resorts, and in the orders that have
nut in effect low round trip rates for
messenger travel to various sections
, OF the country. We have argued, and
still maintain, that where 1t Is shown
Mr.. McAdoo there is need for trains
that trains are supplied. In other
words, we hold that II Florida is to
have an uninterrupted schedule OF
:. Messenger or freight, there he will see
y Messenger trains this winter, Florida
must show cause why 1t should nave
y them: and this showing can be done
> in no better way than proving there
) will be a turning to Florida o. thou
sands for health, fuel saving, clothes
y conservation, and reducing congestion
u in cities where working men need th'
- room.
- This meeting at Jacksonville Is I'm
:. portant II It takes the right turn, am
we believe it will, for 1t has peel
called by men of brain and bushes
acumen. It must take hold OF tn
question of getting people turned thi
- way despite the Increased COST o
- travel, and the increased difficulty |
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14

DR.. ]. R. Cason, Jr., arrived IN VI
lando last evening from Delray, On
the East Coast. The doctor is a son
OF Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Cason, OF 'nis
city, and stopped over for the night 10
saw goodbye as he has enlisted IN 'he
army. for immediate service anu Will
soon be on his way to JOIN the CA
Evolutionary force. He left TINS ihoi n
ing by auto accompanied by Rev anu
Mrs Cason, Miss Clare Belle cason
and Capt. and Mrs. j. F wilson u
Lakeland. Mrs. Cason will VISIT reia'
tiyes and friends at points on INC
East Coast, including Miami oap''
Wilson, who has also enhsteu do az
army surgeon, is a son-in-ia" u ~,
pastor of the Methodist church anu
is now on his way to join the colors
The party will spend the nignl a. ,,"'
tona Beach. Orlando Reporter-o'af
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14
BEAUTIFUL SERMON
BY REV. c. /. STACY
Immense Crowd Heard Him at First
Presbyterian Church

Rev. C. I. Stacy, of Lakeland, Fla
last night, at the First Presbyterian
church, preached his famous sermon
on "Seven Reasons for the Second
Coming of Christ" 1900 people were
rresent. The sermon was delivered
during the open air service.
nr. Stacy delivered this sermon
here a wear ago and repeated Il last
night by request. It is a beauti'ui
pulpit grafton. 1t was given in The
Chronicle last year Augusta, Ga,
Chronicle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14

Lakeland Elks are planning another
very important and pleasant meeting
tomorrow night, when another class
will be initiated, important business
transacted, and after this a sumptu-
GUS spread served in the grill room
Every member should be on hand to-
morrow night-otherwis he will miss
something, and will be sorry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14
Further Details
of Reversal of
Clifton Case

Yesterday Inc evening lele6iahA
carried the first news of the reversal
of the case of w. H. Clifton, former
County School Superintendent, by the
Supreme Court. Further details were
given in the Tampa Tribune this
morning in dispatches from Tallahas-
zee and Barlow, which we herewith
reprint
Tallahassee, Aug. 13.-The Supreme
Court has reversed the judgment OF
the circuit court for the Tenth circuit
in the case of William l.. Clifton,
plaintiff in error versus State OF Flor
ida, defendant in error. The opinion
declaring the indictment defective IS
by Justice Ellis concurred in by Cher
Justice Brown and Justice Taylor,
Justices Whitfield and West dissent
ing.
Last year DR.. Clifton was County
Superintendent of Polk county. II
was charged that he employed a ste
rographer in his office under an
agreement that he was to pay her
$50 per month and that at the end OF
a months service he had the County
School Board issue warrant for sou
|upon the understanding that the same
was the monthly payment OF the ste
nographer. 1t was charged that DR..
Clifton had the warrant endorsed by
the stenographer, cashed it, paid the
stenographer $50 and retained the
balance.
He was indicted and convicted Of
, obtaining money under false pretens-
, es. The Supreme court has found the
indictment defective which necessl
E tated a reversal of the Judgment.
S For several years DR.. Clifton has
. been regarded as one of the states
o Heading educators.
Barlow, Aug. 13.-The Supreme
b court, which has been in session a
# Tallahassee, has reversed the decision
Q of the State of Florida VS.. W. l.
Clifton, former superintendent Of pub
lie instruction of Polk county.
The decision of the supreme cour
is to the effect that as there was
failure in the indictment against tn
school man to allege authority
The news of the decision Of tn
higher court came in telegram laE
night to Mr.. Clifton's attorneys here
The Clifton case has aroused pc
haps as great interest as any cas-
which has come before the cour
ID here. The trial was largely attend'
IN and wide interest was manifested
all sections of the county.
Despite the smallness of the su
involved, which was something III
$40 in connection with the salary
~ stenographer, the prosecution W
assisted by two specially employ
- attorneys. The attorneys for the d
- tense alleged insufficiency of the
" dictment and moved that the case
taken from the jury but this mott
W. was denied and the jury returned
verdict Of guilty
10 1t is understood that the present
e cision of the Supreme Court will I
:, return the case for retrial in the c
cult Court here, but knocks the
49,. dictment out entirely
" Following the verdict in the low
'1' court, Governor Cats suspended
Clifton from office. A hard fight tn
'"' :, ensued between C. A. Parker, form
superintendent, to fill the vacan
and DR.. Clifton, who claimed t
20 Parker's friends were behind the mi
to Dust Clifton. However, the latte
friends won out In securing the
rointment of John A. Moore of B
:, tow to fill the vacancy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14

The regular business meeting Of
the Young Peoples Branch of the w.
e T. U. will be held THURSDAY eve.
ming. Aug. Is, at 1880 o'clock, at the
cumberland Presbyterian church.
plans for the fall work are to be cor
eidered and all members are urged tC
attend with any others who are in.
terested in helping to win the war,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14

Mrs. R. c. Colbert and children
left today for Fort Myers, where they
will spend the coming fall and winter,
Mr.. Colbert being engaged in the
trucking business near there. Mrs.
Colberts sister, Mrs. Hattie Brown
and their father, will move from Alva
TO Fort Myers and all will live togeth-
er there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14

The young ladies in charge of the
dance to be given for the benefit o.
the Red Cross at the Elks' Club Sat
rrday night are planning very de-
,;obtful time for all who attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14

Mr.. Johnston and family have
moved today into the Colbert home
IN South Success avenue in Dixie
land where they will reside for the
next several months.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14

this splendid, historic old city,
preaching on Sundays to very appre-
ciative congregations in the First
Presbyterian church over 100 years
old, and the Mother Church" of Pres
byterianism in the South. Tomorrow
start back, gladly, to join the family
al Griffin, where we will linger short
while and then still more gladly
"crank up" for the return trip of $50
miles to natures beauty spot" lovely
Lakeland" and we'll be glad to get
back, too.
Cordially Yours,
C. /. STACY.
P. Sand, by the way, ] have de-
clined that Jacksonville invitation
and will stay in Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14

pickard and Hendrix bought two
considerable lots of cotton today, pay
mo the grower Is cents for the cot
ron in the seed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14

FOR SALE-160 feet Skinner Otl
head Irrigation Pipe, with sta
ards. Address irrigation Of
Telegram. 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14

OF the 652 retail grocery stores
Nashville, Tenn, and its suburbs,
are conducted by women.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14
Come Early While They Last
The Lakeland Book Store

termination to take for the motto
the meeting and Of the season, :"
must prevail"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14
LAKELAND
LACONICS

Mr. w. M. Gotten and family ar
rived today from ocala to make their
home in Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14

Mrs. Della Lee has returned from
pleasant ten days stay in Green
Springs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-14

Milwaukee machine shops employ
more than 1000 women.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Clsiming 500; tbIes-yesr- ODDS
kix fuEiJngs; Best Bean. %; 'AiSs BOuero. %;
fGteen GrasS 100; 'BrOgnie Mcdowell. l6 !;
Blue Paradise. 10; DR.. sbGfer. lis; 'Star BABY,
u ;MartOm. m-
sEOOSD RAOE-PuIss. ssoO; tRossar-old
maiden iities; four and Olshslf furlongs: Geni-
ess sHeep. Il2; Norman T.. liz; Alice FoEman,
I2; Lena. III; LseDtal. liz; Black NANNY. liz.
Tan She. liz; Katie Win DO. H.
THIRD RACE-Claiming. s0e; thrseysar-ods
and up; sx furIongs: TELL Ne. s5; Col Nc
Nab. le; Nsps. o.; The Grader. id! 'Philis-
tine. lez; Alex Getz. 10. .-- .-' -' q
FOURTH RAGEBeR Ali Handieap. y. 500
addSd; tbresyear-olds; mils end .. sixteenth
Sewell eemfs. le2; tMeAd0a. l9s; Qpportunity.
III: rOz AeTsEart, ll5: tKing CORN, rs;
Eulit Cake. Ioa; Bphsd Voter. 10; Bslgr. ~;
tist finP.l. HIS Royal II timp.l. l0a
NJ. L. Baker and Company entry. ..
18TH. RA6E-R1rae. 500; three yearssnld
N bisn colts and ssidiRssJ six furloaa: Uhar.
No Bronze Eagis. Id Choir Master. lla; 0oup-
lsr limpl. rs: Nsisssep dmpl. It's; Little D.,
III: JOhn ]. Day, rs: Augustus. Il3.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming. $50; three yelr-olds
and IIp six fIElODEs: MANS Beau lG; s6olden
Isst. 100: Taxi. 100; Old Ben. 100; YodeIss. Il0;
Sosius. 1G.
SEVENTH RAGE-Clsimilg. 800; fDgF-yesE-
nids and ND; mile and onesixteenth: Certain
Point. 1oe; 'CruesA l0a; Good Council. lce;
Exin. II: Allen Cain. lG; Irish Gentleman, ll0
'Apprentice alloEancs claipGd.
weather. cloudy: track hR9Ty.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
James H. JACKSON, year, ai2 New Hampshre
aEenue northwest.
hsrssIst s. asrs, y years. sl7 East Capitol
street
Eliza J. Gstchei, 8 years. Iss G street
northeast.
AEsns R. siIIinss. ysar. sie Orleans piaoe
northeaH.
James 4. HsEss @ yesn. Ss Sixth stree,
southeast.
Oliver R. Nelson. s. years, Prordenee Hos
pitaL
George Chart. 70 yess. St. Elizabeth. Hos
pitsl
Tony Bannano. ) years. GsFfeld Hospital
jerome ]. Tierman, 2 years. ProEidenee Hos
pitaI.
Robert L. Wsrins, q yssp, Garfield Hospital.
Leo A, stnscklsr, yesrs l2i Anacostis
Hospital.
CoLoRED.
Ethel BnKton, 8 years. Tuberculosis Hoe
pital
William Asker, p yesr, lzs Duncan street
northeast
Fannie West. 7s ye,n, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
I. G. Bailey. Is years, SIS Florida avenue.
HAITI Randolph, @ years, leI 81 street
Iitai.
Carrie Bade. S gears. 70 Fourth street north
east F' NS''-'
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST BACE-Six turIonss: Peaeefnl Star.
l05 (Durchj. $50. Sja, 39 won; Billy Zoe.
lB (GulheTl, 90, go. seeond Mountain Rose.
In. no tGaTneTl. 20. third. Time. 1:A Best
bean. shssr. Running Queen and AieF Gets
SECOND RACE-FouE furIGlss: Hidden level.
1is tAory9. 400. 370. go. won: Buster Olark.
1ls tGaruerl. 500. IN. second; e. ]. Lynch. III
tKna1pl. $50, third Tlne, ojl "a Benny,
By Heck and Lowell also ran. ''
THIRD RACE-Six flriongs: Words o. Wis
|dom. IN tJohnsonl, 5. %. 3se. SO. won AsEtIe.
|Il0 Durzchl. 40. 80, second: JACK r.. lai
fPoole), asa third. Time, ] rs rs. Black Bass.
Katie Canal, Brouzs EAgis. Out and fou
Andersou also ran
FOURTH RACErsix fuFlopu: Lucky B., III
tNspvg. 40. 3D. 2Ie won: Ernest B.. III
nfuhapl, "a third Time, la Barone, AZ
IFTH >RACE-Four furIongs: Jagow. IL
ossl. 1oea, E7O. 20. won; Maek Garner. 100
|PGanerl. 5T0. IN. second: Col. Livingston.
10 lknapRl. 10. third. Tune. 90 4s. Rrsf
~ Docod and Jeiln ChuIehill also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards: Sun
Maid. los tSimpsonl. Ala so. 27o. won: TIE
Ii, l05 (Sandsl. L30 3.A seeoAd; Bit Of
Blaney, l04 tStearnsl. On. third. Tine, a a.
Courier. Little Bigger, Kezish and Petit Bleu
. 20 rap.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile. and seventy yards,
Ride Shooter. ll9 (GsntTyl. I.0. aso an
won; Exeeptor. l1 willis. 9l0. $50. second
s,Hpassing l0 (Gruberl. "a. third Time.
! "a DHekie W. Jaek ReeIes spd Eddie 7.
aIso ran.