davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-17

Stanwood OF Jonesport, formerly of Ellis
worth. Under the title OF THAT Fetching
Fishing Feeling" he tells OF fishing trir
to rund pond. The story Is well writer
and is accompanied by several illustra
tions.
| At joint meeting in Ellsworth las
| Friday, of the school boards of Franklin
East brook, Lamoine and Trenton, which
| now comprise a union for school superin-
tendence, Edward s. Higgins of Lubet
was elected superintendent. Mr.. Higgins
it is understood, will make his home in
franklin.
| Mrs. Maud Cousins was arraigned in the
Ellsworth municipal court last Thursday
charged with cruelty to children in the
| neglect of her own children. She pleaded
not guilty, but was adiudged guilty, and
was sentenced by Judge Crabtree to fine
Execution OF sentence was suspended and
respondent was released on probation for
one year, under s100 bonds.
1t il some time since first -class pro-
fessional minstrel troupe has visited Ellis
worth, and the people who always enjoy
| a good minstrel show will hail with delight
| the announcement that DeRue Bros.
| minstrels will appear at Hancock hall
Tuesday, July %. This is known as a
| clean, sparkling show, with new vaude-
vile features. There will be a street pa
rade aud band concert on the day OF the
show.
The annual reunion OF the Ellsworth
high school alumni association will take
place this evening at Hancock hall. The
entertainment program will include
drill by the Camp Fire Girls, reading by
Miss M. A. Greedy, singing by Miss Sophia
Walker, Mrs. Mortimer Levy, Louise
Alexander and Florence aud Eugenia
Walker. Dancing will follow, with music
by Higgins orchestra. Refreshments will
be served.
c. E. Bellatty, formerly OF Ellsworth,
who has for several years been with the
II. B. Humphrey advertising agency in
Boston, has severed his connection with
that agency to take the position OF di-
rector or publicity man in state wide
health campaign in Massac husetts. The
state board OF health and other bealth
conservation associations OF Massach usetts
are behind the organization, which will
be known as the Massachusetts Health
Committee. DIR. Eugene r. Kelley, state
commissioner OF health, is chairman;
Miss Gertrude w. Peabody, vice-chair-
man OF the child welfare department of
the Council Of National Defence, is treas
urer. Other members of the committee
are Bishop William Lawrence, represent
ing the Society of Social Hygiene; DR..
Edward Reynolds, director OF the Ameri-
can Society for the Control of Cancer; Dr..
G. NJ. Kline, director of the Massachu-
setts Commission on Mental Diseases; Dr.
V. Y. Bowditch, president Of the Massa-
chusetts Anu-1u oerculosis League, and
DR.. Richard NJ. Smith, member OF the
| child conservation committee OF the State
Department OF Health. MIR. Bellatty will
| continue his work as instructor in ad-
vertising at the College of Business Ad-
minitsration of Boston university.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-17
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday evening, July II, at Han
cock hal Annual reunion of Z. Il. =.
alumni. Tickets, 35 cents.
Tuesday evening, July %, at Hancock
hall-DeRue Bros minstrels. Tickets,
40 and 60 cents, including war tax; chill
dren, 30 cents. Tickets on sale at r. H.
Smiths tomorrow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-17

SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT BLLswoRTH PosroPpIcB.
In effect, June "a, 1878.
MAILS RxcRIvEp.
Week Days.
From WEsr-s55 a m; 4.2l, 7.Os m.
FROM EAsr-l2.2s, $40, 1887 m. tlo37 mail
not distributed until following morning. }
Sundays.
From wEsT-e5s am.
No mail from east Sunday.
MAILS CLOSE AT PosToPPIoR
Week days.
GoIsa wEsr-ll.4O m; $50 and spm.
Como Easr-s.30 a m; $40 p m.
Sundays.
Come WRsr-6.io and m.
No mail east Sunday.
Registered mail should be at postof fice half
an hour before mail closes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-17
LOCAL AFFAIRS
NEW ADvERrIsEmENTs THIs wEEk

OW Tapley
Bijou theatre
Naval ring lost
Tel q Tel Co
Motor boat for sale
Burrill National bank
Water Power OF Maine
Burriil bank statement
Hancock Co Savings Bank
DeRue Brothers minstrels
Haynes-Cssh and carry
Ellsworth Loan q Building Assn
Girl wanted for general housework
Probate notice-Dorothea G Norris
Lewis A Roberts
Frances r Musgraye
Margaret r Doyle Il al
Arthur Wescott ct ais
Notice OF fforeolosure-Dr A Hagerthy
BucKsPoRr:
Bucksport Bank statement
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-17
Quentin Roosevelt killed.

Quentin Roosevelt, son of ex- President
Theodore Roosevelt, is reported to have
been killed in battle o-day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-17
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.
For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday
July IS, 1918.

From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor q Union River
Power Co., In Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-02-28
ask her the question l had forgotten
to ask before; and with her lips
against mine, she answered, eyes,"
(THE END)
RecIpes.


Raisin Buns-Sift one quart of flour
with four level teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, one-half teaspoonful of salt
and two tablespoons of sugar, rub in
two tablespoons of shortening and mix
with sweet milk to dough to roll.
Roll out thin, sprinkle with sugar and
chopped seeded raisins, roll up like a
jelly roll cake, and with sharp knife
slice across into inch pieces, lay these
on buttered tin and bake in quick
oven until brown.
Macaroni and Cheese - One-third
package macaroiit, one and one-half
pints of milk and one-half pint of wat
er, one-half cup grated cheese, butter
size Of walnut, four level tablespoons
of flour, salt to taste. Make white
sauce of milk, butter, flour and salt.
When partly cooked stir in grated
cheese and finish cooking, stirring
well to melt cheese. Cook macaroni in
boiling water until tender. Stir cook
ed macaroni into hot sauce and bake
in slow oven about thirty minutes.
Gingered Apples - Select tart ap-
pies. pare, core and cut in small
pieces. To five pounds of the chopped
apples allow an equal amount of su-
gar, five ounces of ginger root, three
lemons, and one pint of water. Bruise
the ginger root, add the water and let
simmer for a couple of hours, adding
more water when needed, getting a
strong extraction of the ginger. Wipe
the lemons, crate the rind and extract
the juice. Tie ginger in piece Of
cheesecloth and add to the pint of gin
ger water, with the lemon juice and
rind, the sugar and apple. Boil all to-
gether until the pieces Of apple look
clear.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-02-28

and out on the other side. don't
know who the man was or why he did
1t.
"Out in Lander, Wyo., was shot in
the abdomen by a rich gambler, who
was known as tough customer. He
believed some one had cheated him
and began to raise rough house.
While the marshal had hold of him,
the fellow let his pistol go off, not
meaning to hit anyone, however, II
hadn't turned just at that moment, I
would have gotten the full benefit of
it, but as 1t was, 1t Just grazed me.
No one knew that had been hit. The
same gambler afterwad gave me q
job.
"They call me 'gunman,' but I
think l have carried gun around
much less than most of the men who
have lived in the wild country. was
marshal of the camp at Berwind, Colo,
near Ludlow, during the strike trou-
bles, but took no part In the shoot
ing"
Mr.. Webb arrested on an average of
from twenty-five to thirty men q
month while deputy sheriff in San
Miguel County, Colorado. He was
member of the posse that captured
Harry Tracy and two companions at
Browns Park, Utah.
"Tracy was cold-bloodcd fellow
Just like a frog. He said if he had
known his pals were going 10 give up
he would have shot them and then
himself. And he meant it," said Mr..
Webb.
The lure of the wild country is back
on the old veteran 'law and order"
man. He is considering an offer from
a syndicate of Denver men which is
developing the oil fields in the Red
Desert, between Baggs, Wyo., and the
district west of Rawlins.
II guess the old, rough country is
my country, after ALL" he says.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-02-28
BAD MEN ARE HIS
EASIEST MEAT
WILLARD WILTON WEBB LEADS
'EM LIKE LAMBS.
Never Let EN- "Get Drop" on You and
You'll Miss Trouble, He Says.

Denver, Colo.-Bad men are his
meat. He doesn't know how he tames
them, but he does. And he looks mild,
harmless, almost apOl0getic, at that.
In his quarter OF century's expert
ence in dealing with "ornery hom-
bres," Willard Wilton Webb, former
secret service operative and deputy
sheriff in the West OF the days gone
by, has never had single man try to
resist him when an arrest was to be
made. Some OF the bad uns" that
have followed him to jail as tamely as
lambs have killed other officers who
later tried the same trick.
The worst man l ever had to ham
die was fellow named Sid Mum, at
Telluride, Colo.." said Mr.. Webb at
local hotel the other day. He was
something of bully, and had been
raising disturbance. l told him he
had better come along to Jail with me.
or something like that, and he came
along very peaceabiy.
About three months later he shot
q marshal who tried to arrest him.
Il have no particular method. just
take it for granted that a man is 60
ing to resist. and don't let him get
the drop on me.
Maybe my luck comes from my be-
lief III God. l think He must have
kept ME from getting killed out in the
lied Desert, around Sweetwate., Wyo.
A fellow took shot at me froni be-
hind gully. he hit me in the chest.
the bullet passing from right 70 left
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-02-28
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

Pour boiling water on oranges, ap-
pies, tomatoes, peaches and potatoes
and they will peel quickly.
II brass curtain rods are rubbed with
hard soap before being put up the cur
tains will slip on them easily.
Before broiling slice Of ham rub
brown sugar on it. The ham will then
have a delicious flavor. 1t is an i'm
provement to soak in sugar and water
while.
To whiten ivory rub it well with un-
salted butter and place it in the sun
shine. II it is discolored it may be
whitened by rubbing it with paste
composed OF burned pumice stone and
water and putting it in the sun under
glass.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-02-28
DEATH REVEALS
mike A GIRL
CAMP MouRNs FOR ITS "WATER
BOY" KILLED BY AN AUTO.
Order to Do Her "Bit" For
United States.

Three thousand workmen at Camp
Stuart, Va, paused in their work the
other day and stood with barred heads
at the hour when the body of Florence
Kelley was being lowered into It's
grave In the mountains of East Ten
nessee, fourteen miles from Green
vile.
For Miss Kelley, inspired by de-
sire to serve her country, had gone to
Camp Stuart, where, disguised as
boy and under the name of Mike" she
worked as a water hoy" at 81 a day
until she was crushed under truck
and her identity became known.
Her story is that of many little
mountain girl.
The girl grew up in rough noun
tain district in East Tennessee Her
lot after the death of her mother was
a hard one, so she obtained work as
domestic in home in Greenville.
Her reading in the newspapers and
magazines of the war; how women
and girls were doing their bit; how in
many cases women were taking the
places of men who had gone to the
front, kindled the fire of patriotism
in the heart of Florence. She sought
Red Cross work, but found that she
could not go abroad.
Some weeks ago Florence disap-
peared from Greenville. A month ago
she returned, but refused to tell
where she had been. After visit of
q few days with friends she again left
without giving notice.
About three weeks ago the girl,
wearing the clothes of a man, applied
at Camp Stuart for work. She was
given the job Of water boy. She work
ed hard and received two increases in
her wages, SO that she was drawing
81 day at the time of the accident.
Given bunk in a cabin with Eel
low" workman at the camp, she con-
Quoted herself as a boy, listening to
the jokes of the men and taking part
in their discussions. But her identity
was never suspected until DR.. w. ].
Knight, who attended the girl at the
hospital made the announcement.
The girls roommate was so startled
by the discovery that he started an in
vestigation.
The girls hair was discovered in an
old oil stove, where she had first cut
off the long tresses. 1t was also learn
ed that she sought the assistance Of a
barber to shape the hair up man
style" The most calloused workman
in the camp was touched by the find
ing, in a small satchel owned by the
girl, of lot of little trnkets such as
girls like to have about them. There
were several well thumbed books in
the satchel on what can be accom-
plished by women if they work hard
to develop their minds and their bod
les.
In one book, found in the girls
room, was a torn page telling why wo-
men do not make as good fighters as
men. 1t was attributed in the article
to the fact that women eat dainty food
and do not get the necessary training
to equip them for hard work.
Florence Kelley was real girl in
her last moments on earth. She lost
her desire for war and called pitifully
for her father. Just before she died
she regained consciousness and pite-
ously begged her father be brought to
her.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-02-28
A Question Of Degree.

"What is your reason for wanting to
learn to dancer"
"Well. 1t looks foolisher to sit still
and look foolish than II does to get
ON your feet and look foolish"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
Are Local Hotels to
Employ Girl Bell Hops?

Are Wheeling h"lei% "a employ girl
"hcl hops as PITTSBURGH obstetrics
and other hotels in the larger cities are
doing"
Wheeling hotels viii not have III" fair,
son as "uShcrS" that being tn" new
nam" given III" female hops. Mama
-" t.. 4. Carney. "f IN" Hotel WINDSOR.
said yesterday lha, h" WIS opposed /"
employ ing girls IN that rararli!. III
fact h. DECLARED Ina; Unless h" waS
forced Ia do 81 iha. II" would only ""'-
1inli. iu employ girls IN tn" sam" posi-
lions occupied hcf"r" the outbreak o1
the war.
George W. S,amm. landlord "f tn"
Stamm hotel. said that h" was "rr"s"d
IN employing w"ru"-l rs bell hops ana
thai ~ luuG a. H. iS ahl" |" sc"ur"
, boys II" Will do 50.
Next week The William Penn hotel
Il, Pittsburgh wall put i'm q 'h"NE ~
lraulirS" succeeding white hell boy.
who hav" hr"u employed sine" Tho ~
ching OF tho house f"w YEARS ago
The. management: oI The hotel is duot"';
MS saving that il has hncum" impoSsb;"
,r secure a suffiricul nu1nhrr Of Young
white men t" IN tn" vacancies rapidly
being nadr by the draft. l. is u:ld"r-
>toud tia: the Hotel ti"urN. ri that city.
viii shortly install women 'u-h"rS
1T is only a QUESTION at im". should
The war continue. -uEtll practically every
nuhlir elevator in Wheeling vii! j." "r-
Grated 10y girls nr "ri;I"n. -hIi " nIaiIi-
ger 81 uur III Nh',linG'S lars'>! utflc-
huIldin.S. "rh" var has brought about
Il great rNnlutI"u III Nn''ai!"n$ !" 10 I'M
cd a.. wuru,11.' ,rrnlIuu"d TIA" "r"nn>r.
.';,ud if tn. r"nfi!cl continues IT, ! Lew
wears; longer | "Np"": /" So" hurdr"hS
sTtS
,rSitirrs that w. lltl" dreamed "r
dr.. ;Inn ;En.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12

A CHEWING GUN COCKTAIL.
"E'rui, Hearts is the Chewing Gum
Cocktail. Delicious fruit flavor with
candy coating. It's original. Ali stores
sc,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
LOCAL G. AR. Will
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

Members oc the J. W Holiday post.
No. -. Grand Army OF the Republic
. -. much :scensed 1T the action " cer-
tam comrades who have imposed upon
the hospitality -f the public. according
TO commandc= cC the post, Richard Rob
insou. There are fewer than hall
hundred active members IF the post ana
wh:n they ,ra invited - participate III
any public demonstration III" majority
OF them despite their physical ailments
are ready 20 respond.
Tomorrow night at the regular meet
Ing oe the post. a. resolution will be pre-
scented, and II adopted, will be Offered
20 those In charge OF parades and pa
tr,otic gatherings. that only tire mem
bsrs az III. post BE- given IN" personal
attention OF veteran soldiers. 1t IS ny
the intention - treat their comrades
with undue consideration. brt he con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
Costs More to Die Now;
Collins Advance in Price

Regardless; II tn II. t. If l.. = -
better tn exist than I" due. TN" HSS"r-
ton - l,pS"d upon IN" t:"i that "":iiui
Irr L., IdNHnC" III price. ''Iri h"rn"r.
rwnrr at tn. M.nh,.l company. On" of
Tin. lare,.S; and h'~l equipped Und""ink-
ing establishments III lh' tTi-Slni" dis
iilct. snId yesterday mat all funeral
directors had been advised ihIi 'n$krt~
would pdNaucn ShurtlN. II Il h'trcr to
pass away now than L. t"Sil"'n" TIA"
dissolution. despite the fact HAT rrar-
iicaily everything; has advanced IN rri'''
from tuuthplrkS I" t"rlliinE SSrup IN thu
past tV, Years. iu" {" lit" WIZ. III rr''''
II rufriu~ have remained about th"
S:tnI'.
Mr. krpfI-r sand that tn" A'iNhu'' ~
,lu. Ia tn. trimmings and lh' hlEh'
,.nst 1T wood far tn. last h'd 81 rest.
ThuuJ:h tn" rrIr" ct '"ftI'i$ f'''N" :'i-
ynnr.rl Materially they "Il! '"!i Tor COM
lrtrall."lN l!IiI" nhIHn''' h"i' IN tact.
~ h.,IinT funeral uIr""f"r~ ShN iNtt IN
the future they VIII NAH" H." i'r"lll "II
BASKETS than ut tn" "hI rrl'".
"'rlu> - Il gray" matter |" HlS'H&s.
r,imarkrr! Il local funeral d'r"'t"T itlSt
u "hl when ~""n lay an lnt"iIir"n'r
man. IN fa"i 1T dead lS%;'. hH' II :"
not "nr that Il &hruUl'l ii nN+!rry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
0. V. T. & l. A. MEETING

At the regular meeting "f IA" OH"
Valley Trades & l.ah"r Assembly Still
day afternoon, TN" subcommittee IT tbs:
cXccutiY" Commits" 10 Hrr;,nS" Tor tn"
park Labor day celebration will MAKE
their report.
/, is said that il is likely that the
demonstration will b. held on ihr far
grounds. following the usual parade
through III" principal streets. Tn" C'i"-
bration will lr., held thus year. Il" last
wear, Jointly Ivy tn" H.lruouI anal the
.. Y. u. Il l.. A.. AMI il Will IN. ia" mos;
irnprrSsi>" lhy;rk labor demonstration
eyer seen in this section Of tn. Uhr"
valley.
Tn" suh-"onmttcr will submit ~ ili"
assembly propositions Offered 10y tn"
Wheeling Park mann g"rl.ur. tn" Fridge
por: and Martins Ferry and tn" FAIR
grounds officials. hut u is believed that
the latter plac" will h" selected Ar
1TtngcrrntS will h. matc NJ ONO tn haT"
a number of prominent speakers IN de-
liver addresses. including. Samuel Com
prrs. president Of tn: Am"rr.an t"'i"ra-
ton "f Labor.
The loss thc America people save" II"
lrSs money. labor ana materials ih"r"
will be for war purposes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12

tnntiun ot the officers &C the post is
that when tho members OF the post are
invited to participate in any demonstrate
ton that tho invitation is for them and
not for thoz" who are not affiliated with
the organization.
An officer OF tn" post. in speaking OF
thu alleged interlopinS comrades.
cited the parade on July 4. last II" sud
that ten automobiles were provided for
tn. union and confederate veterans in
tho parade. That was sufficient
number for tho boys and several OF tho
members Of the post were forced TO
walk in tie parade because there Vac
not room for them in the automobiles.
Commander Robinson said that there
are about 100 union veterans in me
Wheeling district who are eligible 10
mem be rshp in tho post but they retuS"
TO become affiliated with the orEaniza-
ton and the greater part OF them take
advantage Of the conveEances IN pu ollc
demonstrations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
so WAS HUBBY.

MY dear III" ip'inr say Tin IN need
al a ll''lf ":rnnc"
'''Ihrn AK hin t" Et>,. = - '";. Ii".s
snr ;h. last # ,ulI!,. - li,iinn"rc Amer
can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Mclean Chosen
National Horse
Show resident

Members of the National Horse Show
Association held .heir annual meeting
yesterday at Is East Twenty-third
Street and took the first step toward
the associations thirty-third annual
exhibition at Madison Square Garden
IN November by electing officers and
directors for the year.
James Mclean, who, with Judge
William II. Moore and Edward T..
Stotesbury, paid all the expenses If
last years Horse Show that the en-
tire gross receipts might be given to
the American Red Cross, was elected
president, Robert A, Fairbairn vice
president, Charles w. Smith secretary
and r. L. Skofald treasurer.
On the executive committee for 1918
are Messrs. Mclean, Moore, Stotesbury
and Fairbairn, with William du Point.
of Wilmington, Del; Reginald C. Van
derbilt, John R. Townsend, John NICE.
bowman, l. j. r. Muurling and Alfred
q. Maclay. Mr.. Maclay was chosen
chairman and Mr.. Muurling vice-chair-
man.
The newly elected board of directors
includes Charles D. Lanier, Pierre
Lorillard, jr., F. Ambrose Clark, J. w.
Hartman, Sir Adam Beck, Colonel
Henry T. Allen, John A. Spoor and
Arthur G. Leonard, Of Chicago: G.
Hoard Dawson; Charles E. Coke. Of
Philadelphia, and the members Of the
executiev committee.
The report of the treasurer showed
the receipts of last years Horse Show
were S62,719.66.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Havana Results

flrst race lthree- year. dds ard upward. CLAW.
~ M, purse, sipo: SIX furlongsl-Bix I,urnsr Ine
1iaplln); 70 l. to 8. to S. frat. ro.. A y,
e ales; lu2 tColInsl TO =. even 70 .
seST'io E11apeth McNaughton. l07 (Dwyer) ID
4, a. l.. % 10 j. third. Tine. ia. Iiodle
and hedge Rose also ran iV'"'
secona racs tthsee -yesr-ol and upward. claim
,ng purse. s40O. SIX urionss -iieh,and Jaes'a
~. tSrunlp). : TO /, tc ). 2 TO s. 1rst: NJ
20 lluiphyl, ) u !. 6 to 5 8 to : sero'1
N,H,.l!scat,mh. ~ tFu.lmanl. TO l. 10 q - r
! i Time. l:l@ Arrow, Amazontsn Salon
Na srt 3 ana cardome also ran.
rh'ru raco ttnyee year olts and upward: Jain
1 Yarr, purse 10 $500 Ave and half srlonss -,
9 9esanli q Bail;nAn) 10 10 J. to i. to 81
fhrd Time; LOS %. Tom Manson. LIZ.
Oe.our ard Tom Elward also ran
=, r curtin race tthrec ycar-oids ard upward
- - ayaiho Handicap: purse. S600 six furlongslC
SSrestes. 40 (Crumpl. to 5, l TO g. out INST
spa.kief' io4 tsm.th). to l., to g. 3 to 5.
even. to 2. third Time. lie. Alert Quce.
fl.th race tthree- year ODDS. claiming; purse <5On
one nlie and fifty yar1sl-pr Nickel l0s Wins
neg 10 20 !. TO !. TO l. first. Pretty BABY
du5 udmsfotd). 8 70 l. even. 70 ,. second Ouean
oysto. III tHowaid) 8 to D. 3 TO : 10 Z
lnlFd Time. l As Eastern Princess 81. Of Ear.
Key; nnzu and King Of the Scarlets also ran
sndl race three ear ods ard upward; claim
,ing' purse $500; one mile and twenty yardsl--
psai Games. 100 tshnlirgl. 10 /. to S. 2 10
5. first: Mesmer. sc (Bullman). to T. even. i to :
second Thomas Hare, 100 (Colilns). 4 TO l. : to l.
even even, third , Time. AZ Dryer. Cousin Dan.
Purple and Gold Brobcck. Business Agent ri
Key and Jacket also ran. ~