davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-25
THOUGHTS TO THINK
ABOUT

THOUGHTS TO THINK
ABOUT
Dare to care.
Saying" rhymes with bray
ing"
Action may wear you, but in
action will rust you. Wear
brightens, but rust destroys.
Palladium classified ads are
the sure remedy for that Il
want" feeling. Jingle the
phone In The Palladium office
and ask for Want Ad Taker.
Dictate your Want Ad to her.
Results are quick and profit.
able.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29

Tom Curtis, Harrington, Del.
b. Belts, Harrington, Del.
W. f. Jacobs, Harrington, Del.
IIix Long, Harrington, Del.
w. l.. jones, Harrington, Del.
J. F. Langrell, Harrington, Del.
Ell Galloway, Harrington. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
BLANCHARD,s STATION.

Mrs Martha Todd of Easton. Nd. has
returned home after spending a few days
with her daughter at Blanchard's and
her son at Greenwood
Mrs. Matthew Russell is able 10 be out
again after having stuck a nail in her
foot
Mrs. Clara Griffith has returned home
after spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Bradley at Love
Point
Miss Maud Todd. OF Easton. Md. has
returned home after having spent the
past week with Mrs Milton Todd at
Greenwood and Mrs. Howard Todd at
Blanchard's.
John Fisher has decided 10 discontinue
farming and will move TO Greenwood
and Calvin Scott will take the farm IN
the near future.
AR. and Mrs. Ira Adams are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF fine boy.
Mother and boy are doing fine.
A box social will be held al Piney Grove
school house next Friday evening" March
2S. The public is invited
AIRS. Sarah j. PleasantOn is spending
week with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Phillips
near Frankford
Mrs. Margaret Stewart and daughter
are spending two weeks with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brady OF Philadel-
phia.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
ST. JoHNsTowN.

The farmers OF this section are begin
ming their ==,sTfs. yyfliis tne mouse
wives are getting busy with their little
chicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. GuntOn entertained
her brother Collins Vincent. from Delmar,
over Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wiley spent Sun
day with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. w.
L. Sullivan near Pennington.
Corporal Clarence Callahan. from Camp
Meade. was home with his wife, Mrs. Cora
Callahan, over Saturday and Sunday.
Roland L. Wiley is very IN with an
attack Of quincy and Is under the care
OF a physician.
Mrs. John Bradley. OF Milford spent
Saturday with her pother, Mrs. V "
WilkersOn here.
Mrs. W. T. Draper Is visiting her son.
and wife, Mr., and Mrs. George Draper in
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
81 Brings It This Week

of Mothers Oats of Quaker Best Corn Meal five packages
grOCer sales slip for the purchase and send 81 with We will
charges prepaid This offer good for week only and
ldres,
Mothers Oats
1908 Railway Exchange Chicago
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29

The lighting under Prof Fosters direc-
ton, was skillfully managed TO give the
effects Of early morning, evening and
moonlight A large share Of the success
OF the play was due to the exquisite
dances of the fairies and the May Pole
dance. These were under the direction
OF Miss Mary d. Bigelow. who has given
much time 10 their preparation. Miss
Marion Campbell and Miss Esther Dod-
son played the parts Of heroine and hero
with charms and the audiences both
nights we're aDpreclative and enthusiastic
The introduction Of the pig and ducks
gave a decided touch Of humor.
DIR. Moore, Of the English Department,
the author and director Of the play, was
summoned before the footlghts on the
last evening. He made short speech
in which he said the success OF any play
depended upon three things, the play
wright. the cast and the audience; and
he deQlared that the third condition had
been perfectly fulfilled by those who had
witnessed the Fairies OF Kilmarney."
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
chapeI ID w. G. b.

Monday in Chapel period the Young
Women's Christian Association held its
annual election OF members The fol-
lowing were elected: President, Mary J.
Wright; vice president. Helen Bishop:
secretary, Anna Beebe; treasurer. Agnes
Fowler; chairman Of Bible studies, Violet
Morris; chairman Of mission study. Helen
Bancroft: chairman Of Religious Meetings.
Mary Dennison.
Tuesday morning Prof. Grantham gave
q talk about food production. He told
how much wheat was raised last year,
and how much might be raised this year.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29

He also explained why Government fixing
Of prices Of necessities made prices for
substitutes higher
Wednesday the Rev. C. L. Caudee Of
wilmington gave a little talk on friend
ship, After talking about human friends.
he quoted BrOwning's line. Hush, what
II thy friend be God2" Then he spoke
earnestly about friendship with Jesus
Christ and urged the girls to have this
great joy
Thursday Mr.. Carpenter led the college
singing Among the songs Of the morning
were THE Battle Hymn Of the Repub
lie. Joan Of Are, II You Look in Her
Eyes. keep the Home Fires Burning.
and "A Long, Long Trair.
Friday Miss Elizabeth F. Jones. presi
ident Of the Senior Glass, made a spirited
appeal for the girls to join the Delaware
Thrift club and buy War Savings Stamps.
Blanks were passed around to be signed
and handed in next Monday. Miss Ruth
Messck read Government bulletin as to
the Importance Of the W. S. $.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
Y. w. c. A. at women's College

Y. w. c. A. at Women's College
Sunday evening the new officers We're
installed. Miss Catherine T. Schunder.
the retiring president. led the meeting.
She spoke Of the good work accomplish
ed by the organization during the year
She mentioned the ways in which Chris
tianity and patriotism were related as
sl..ssi.@g.. through ;;;;ssihi shia sshiia A. cam
paign and Bible Glass campaigns. Then
Miss Wright. the new president, spoke
Of the aims Of the society during the
coming year President Mitchell spoke.
complmenting the association on its
growth. and suggesting the new things 10
be done in the next year. He spoke OF
the new conditions created by the war
and the social upheaval which must fol-
low He said that the privileged people,
including college girls, must prove their
worth and prepare TO fill positions Of SER
vice opening everywhere.
Miss Winslows class In Italian painting
will meet at the usual time and place
on Monday, March 25 The subject for
the evening viii be "The Umbrlan Paint
ers Of the Early Renaissance" and will
include a discussion OF Perugino. the
master OF Raphael
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
Rsa crnss

As the Red Cross Campaign did not
get 100 per cent membership Of the Col
lege, the officers are still after the re ere
and girls. AT present everybody IN col
lege except eight girls belong to the
Red Cross The members hope that these
black sheep will join before long. Mon
day night a Surqfnai Ia..s..=..= mo .,
- - - E77iiia ElAnh WAS
held for make up work. Tuesday even
Ing the regular class was held A num-
Der Of girls. faculty. and faculty wives at
tended the classes.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
Quaker Best Corn Meal
The Best 6O% of the Corn

Next economy Corn Meal We make exquisite
meal and put it up in sealed round packages
Quaker Corn Meal per
Of the kernel
The hbous removed makes
The oily removed the oil grows rancid the homny
yellow white lis ground make Quaker Corn Meal
The result supeaive meal yellow white The yellow looks
like grains white like marble makes bread
pg puddg and pancakes vastly better than crude meal
CONN canb
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
DELAWARE COLLEGE

Through the kindness OF Mrs. John
Black a copy OF a rare document relating
TO the early history Of Delaware College
hasjust come into the possession Of the
College. II is newspaper notice Of the
first meeting Of the Trustees Of what was
then known as New Ark College. OF
special interest is the list Of names be-
longing to the Oldest families Of Del
aware. As may be seen from the notice.
the first meeting Of the Trustees occur
ed on February 8. 1888. seventy-five years
ago.
Notice Of the First Meeting, Of the Board
Of Trustees Of Delaware College.
New Ark College.
According to the Act OF Assembly,
passed at Dover. February 8. 1888. Ito es-
tablish College at New Ark" there
win be a meeting Of the Trustees OF this
College at New Ark on the first Monday,
being the first day OF April next.
II either Of the Trustees shall not be
present. or signify his acceptance by
writing. at this meeting. his place will
be vacated.
The Act appoints the following persons:
Trustees-ThOmas Clayton. Willard Hail.
James r. Black. Peter Robinson. David
Hazard. E. W. Gilbert, Samuel Stevens,
Andrew Gray. Henry Whitley, George
n!sssss x. Joseph Chamberlain, Thomas W.
Handy. Henry II. Ridgeiy. John II. Clay
ton. Joseph c. Oliver. John c. GroOme.
Jacob Farls. James Rogers. S. W. Prest-
man. william Meteer. william d. NAPLES.
Alexander L, Hays. Louis McIAne, Jas.
AlcGraw. Robert Graham, Samuel Bell.
Richard H. Bayard. Benjamin C. HOVE
ard. Samuel Mexican, Ezekiel Cooper,
Arnold Naudlan. Allan Thompson and
James Booth.
They are requested to take notice Of
he meeting.
willard Hall
March s, 1888 2s-et
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29

The Fairies Of Kilmarney''. which the
Dramatic Club gave on Friday and Sat
urday evenings, was great success.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
the Cooker Offer Next Week

J. r. Rogers, Frederick, Del.
B. F. Burton, Frederlca, Del.
A. w. CarrOW, Frederick, Del.
Frazier Store CO., Frederick, Del.
II. A. Werley, Frederlea, Del.
Howard Clifton, Houston, Del.
John c. Wharton, Houston, Del.
&. +. COHnselman, Houston, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
Dramatic Club Play.

wilmington. March s. 1888 2s-S
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
The Two Chief Wartime Foods
Mothers Oats
At 1s the Cost of Meat

Mothers Oats measured by food units nutritious round
steak supplies nutrition of five 1000 caoes
Meats, the eight
Eggs times much
for the cost of single egg
The oa stands grain foods nutrition and favor
1t far exceeds wheat in food units
energy growth supplies every
the right proportion 1t should basic food
Mothers Oats faxed from grains big rich fla
We but pounds from buhe So in this brand
without All dOuby delight
ful made with Mothers Oats
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
wIGwAM-G GREAT COMEDY BILL

win lightless nights. Wheatless
days, meatless days, etc, a trouble
less day IS a novelty Today is trou
hle-Iess day and also laugh-day at
the WigWam. There Is a classy pro-
gram Of enjoyable pictures there to-
day Come and see Hughie Mack and
ais beauties in an L-KO comedy, "A
DivIl With the Wimmin." a Nestor
comedy and Finley Nature studies
The bill IS Al in every respect. Regu-
lar prices, which are cents for chill
dren and IS cents for adults, including
war tax. viii preyail-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16

NINA Bunting and her company
n will open the second week Of
- her engagement at the Crawford
with a massive production of Edward
Pepples's stirring war play. The
Littlest Rebel" This play was first
produced by Al H Woods, with
Dustin and William Farnum in the
cast, and was the play which made
stars out Of the Farnum boys.
The story of The Littlest Rebel
relates an incident Of the attack on
Richmond near the close of the war.
The family Of a Confederate scout is
reduced finally to his wife and little
daughter, who have taken refuge al
ter the burning OF their home in a
plantation cabin. The wife dies. leav-
ing the child alone. Her father.
hoping to get through the federal
lines TO Richmond. is trapped by the
union officers in the loft Of the cabin,
but the little girl pleads so effective
" and the fathers plight is so pitiful
that the commanding officer permits
him to escape. There is a skirmish,
and both captor and captive
are betrayed. A courtmartial orders
that one is to be hanged as a spy, the
other as a traitor. Again the lit
test rebel" after a visit to the gen.
erals camp. is instrumental in ef-
fecting their release
A feature Of the performance is a
battle scene in the third act between
the northern and southern sOldiery,
Just outside Of Richmond IN the
spring OF 1864
Miss Bunting viii be seen In the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
ALHAnIRRA. JUNE CAPRICE.

Today only William Fox presents
the captivating June Caprice in Tine
Heart Of Romance" dealing with the
adventures Of q rich young heiress
and a struggling writer. In this, her
latest picture, the Sunshine Maid
creates a brand new kind OF role for
her. Usually June begins in rags and
ends in riches but this time she has
reversed the order Of things, she is
an heiress all through the story. June
Is IN love with a poor struggling
writer and June'S guardian accuses
him OF wanting to marry her for her
money. June decides to put him to
the test to satisfy her guardian that
he is honest She goes through bank
ruDtcy proceedings and even goes so
far as TO get z Job IN the chorus and
Il her fiance had not happened along
Just in time the angel" or the show
might have made the story end diff
fereutly.
Mr. Coy viii present another musi-
cal program today. These recitals
are becoming more popular each day.
judging from the increased business,
Mr. Coy's talents are thoroughly ap-
preciated b FL Paso music lovers
II IS TO be hoped that this popular
orEanist can be persuaded to continue
these treats Musical programs are
from TO 5 and to Il
Tomorrow. June Elvidge and Arthur
Ashley viii be seen in their latest
Wirld Picture, Broken Ties ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
"Mutt and jeff" "In Old
Kentucky" and Miss
Robson This Week.

FAY ROBSON, in her latest the
MI atrical success, "A Little Bit
l. i Old Fashioned" delineates the
part of the wife. who. IN her devotion
to her home. has neglected the trifles
Of life for its larger issues, thereby
losing momentarily the interest Of
her husband.
Though long having been eonsid-
cred e little bit old fashioned, and.
for that reason having been kept in
the background Of his life, in his
time Of need her unerring instinct
leads her straight TO the heart Of his
dilemma. Her method OF bringing
him to her feet. achieving the sue
cessful elimination Of the deal that
crowns him with success. and IN
masking the other woman, is de-
scribed as typically her own
Miss Robson is apparently ~@Deat-
ing the success Of Sol SmitE - sell.
who built up such a clientele - he
could 90 to any number Of citTeS and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16

be sure Of being always greeted with
a large houseful Of devoted friends
The critics said that he wasn't an
actor, because no matter what the
play he always appeared in it as Sol
Russell. Miss Robson is drawing the
friends just as he did and whether
she is an actress or not, the people
love her and her plays; II she is just
natural. she is all the more adora Bile.
Next Friday Miss May Robson
Domestic the Grand for three days
with two matinees.
Mutt and Jeffs Divorce" a musi-
cal comedy featuring the two charac-
tiers from Bud" Fishers pen, is on al
the Texas Grand today. and will be
seen again Sunday matinee and night
The company arrived this morning
with lots Of girls and a number Of
trunks said to be full Of bright cos
tunes. The manager calls it "one OF
the Joy spots Of the show season"
Opening Monday night. IN Old
Kentucky" will have the boards for
four days. with its horse racing, its
negro melodies and all the oldtime
southern atmosphere that has made
the play a success for more than a
decade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
GRECIAN TODAY NEW sENNETI

Today only the Grecian offers q
brand new Sennett comedy scream.
Watch Your NeighbOr." Mary Thur
man, Charles Murray and Wayland
Trask are the popular funmakers in
this mfrth maker. This famoust cam
made more than good in THAT Night"
and many other Sennett comedies. and
II Is expected that their newest ef-
fort will be even faster and funnier
In connection with Watch Your
Neighbor'' q new Triangle comedy,
airing Their Troubles" viii also be
shown, making a crackerjack ali-com-
edy bill at popular prices. adults Is
cents, children cents. which prices
include the war tax
Monday the Grecian will show Big
Bill Hart as The Two-Gun Nan"
IN his great new six reel sensation,
THE Bargain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
Heal Skin Diseases

It Is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Alittle zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
S10C tor extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied vii usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing 70
the most delicate skin. Il is not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
It today and save all further distress.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
BAD COLD? TAKE
'CASCARETS" FOR
BOWELS TONIGHT
They're fineI Liven your
liver and bowels and
clear your head.
No headache, sour stomach,
bad cold or constipation
by morning.
Get a Decent box

Colds-whether in the head or any
part Of the bOdy-are quickly over
come By urging the liver to action
and keeping the bowels free Of poison.
Take Cascarets tonight and you will
wake up with a clear head and your
cold viii be gone Cascarets work
while you sleep; they cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested food and foul gases;
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry off the consolidated waste
matter and poison from the bowels.
Remember The quickest way to get
rid Of colds Is one or two Cascarets
At night to cleanse the system Get
q Decent box at any drug store. Don't
forget the children They relish this
Candy Cathartic and il is often all
that il needed TO drive q cold from
their little systems.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16

erpooI. and was recently found there
At the back OF an old desk which was
being removed
Faded with age, the address was
Of love from his mother, 20 years
dead was sent on to Mr. McKenna,
now an aged man living in cottage
1t Magherafelt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
EVELYN NESBIT.
IN 'REDEMP TON
With Her Son, Russ ell
Thaw, Miss Nesbit Por-
trays Story of Early Life.

The much-talked-of screen produc-
ton Of Redemption" with Evelyn
Nesbit and her son. Russell Thaw,
while still in the first flush Of q
glorious conquest Of Broadway. New
York. is now playing here at the
Unique theater.
Redemption" is n play from life
depicted with relentless truth The
story deals with & girl once an
actress, who, at the opening Of the
picture, is a happy wife and mother.
A former admirer looms up and. meet
ing her again after a number Of
years. and in full knowledge Of her
domestic happiness, persists in an
moving her until she Is compelled to
have him arrested. but to avoid pub
licity. she does not press the charge
and ne Is released Shortly after this,
her husband dies and she and her son
are left penailess. After months OF
struggle. she establishes herself in
business and earns enough money to
send her boy to college, her redemp-
tion finally comes through his suo-
cess
The story is beautifully told, and
directed artisticaliy by Julius Steger
and Joseph A Golden This is said
TO be the first Of a series Of Evelyn
Nesbit features planned by Mr. Steger
and. Judging from the wonderful re-
ception received on Broadway, ne
series viii be awaited with eager ex-
element, not only because OF the
power of the stars name, but also
because of the high quality Of the
production.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
NUX IRON PEPsIN and
SARsAPARILLA - Effective sprins
Medicine Combination.

Medicine Combination.
As comprised in Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and Peptiron, taken in conjunc-
tion. these valuable remedies possess
unsqualled value for the quick relief
OF a long train Of ailments common
in the Spring season You know well
the great tonic properties Of iron.
They are much increased and i'm
proved IN this combination - Hoods
Sarsaparillz before meals and Pept-
iron after
In these days OF rushing and push
ing beyond the endurance Of even the
most robust, nearly every man and
woman needs this blOod-purifying,
cleansing. up-building in the Spring
II It is not supplied, the depletion OF
the blood and the broken-down
nerves may soon give way to perma-
nent ill-health.
II a cathartic is needed, as where
there Is biiiousness or constipation,
Hoods Pills should be taken They
are purely vegetable, do not irritate-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
Letter Is IS Years
Late in Arri0ing at
British Destination

London. Eng, Feb. 16.-A letter
posted As years ago at Magherafelt,
County Londonderry, has Just been
delivered It was addressed to Jo-
seph McKenna- Sailors Home, Liv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16

II you freeze your cylinders take
them TO Brown Welding Co., who viii
weld. test and guarantee every cylin-
der fixed.-AdF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-16
ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC
CATHEDRAL

CATHEDRAL
FL PasO, Texas
Sunday Afternoon, Feb. II, 1918.
At half past two precise
Special Organ Recital
BY CLARENCE EDDY,
Assisted by
Mrs. j. J. Raster and
Prof. RayO r. Reyes, YiOlinist.
PROGRAMME
l. Prelude and Fugue in D
major ...-......J. ). Bacn
2. Pastorale, (New) -.-..-...-
...... Clarence Lucas
Dedicated to Clarence Eddy
3. Sonata Cromatica, (New)--.
.--...- Pietro A ION
l. Andante Rustieo-Allegro
vigorosO
2. Adagio triste
3. Fantasia e Fuga
Mrs. J. J. Raster.
Violin obligato by Prof. Rayo R.
Reyes
5. Russian Boatmen's Song
.----- Anon
arranged by Clarence Eddy
6. 'Laudate Domini" ---...----
....-J. Frank Frysinger
Z. Violin. Souvenir ...---- .Drdla
Prof. R. R. Reyes.
s. From the South" (New)--
......... James r. Gillette
9. Fountain Reverie," (New)..
Percy E. Fletcher
10. "Festal Postlude." (New)...
Oscar E. Schminke
Admission 75c and soc
Tickets Mt door.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
MISS SCHMIDT WOULD
BE NAMED PUMPHREy

Gertrude Myrtle Schmidt yesterdav
nled a petition with the equity courts
70 nave her name changed to Ger
trude Myrtle Pumphrey, claiming that
on account Of its Teutonic origin
her present name is a handicap f.,
several ways.
Her petition recites that while her
parents are -American-born, she has
been subjected to annoyance by rea-
son OF the fact that the name she
pears is Of German origin, and thar
she has suffered considerable bun,iIis
alon from remarks made Concerning
the German sound Of her name,
IL Is averred further in the peti-
non that since she was three years
or age she has resided with Mr. ana
Mrs. George c. Pumphrey, her uncJe
and aunt, Of this city. and has been
regarded as their child.
George c. and Annie Pumnbrev
unite in a separate affidavit urging
that the petitioner be permitted 20
assume their name.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
KENTUCKY STAKE RACES.
Ten Fixed Events Equal Record for
Entries.

Lexington. KY, Jne 10.-The ten
stake events to be contested this fall
at the forty-siHth annual meeting Of
the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breed
oTs' Association have received a list
Of entries equal to the largest, ac-
cording to an announcement. In the
ten fixed events 307 horses are en-
tered by breeders and owners of trot-
ting and pacing animals from all over
the country.
For the S-year-old Kentucky futur-
ity for trotters, valued at $4,000.
fOTty-three picked youngsters have
been kept eligible. This is the big
Sest stake offered and is the most
valuable race of the grand circuit,
Mares were nominated for the event
in 1915. Although last according to
entries. the Pennsylvania, 2:O5 trot,
for 5000 all aged championship race
Of each year. is one of the most In-
portant OF the circuit
The 2-year-old futurity. 5000, re-
ceived the largest entry, 81 horses
the Kentucky. 5000 for 3-year-old
trotters. 2:11 class, was second with
Il, while Ashland, 5000. trotters OF
2:l5 class, was third with SO entries.
Other stakes ranged according to en-
tries as follows: Walnut Hall cup,
$500. 2:lO trotters. "a; the Lexington,
1900. 2-year-old trotters. 80; pacing
futurity. 3-year-olds, S.,0oe. 10; the
Blue Grass, 5000, 2.O9 PAGERS. l6,
Cumberland. 5000 2:A PAGERS, Is,
and the Pennsylvania, 5000 2:O6
trotters, IL