davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
One Pastor---Ten Churches.

Last year there we're 10 charges that
had as many as ten churches under
the pastorate of one preacher. There
were 200 charges with seven churches,
and 1,06S circuits Of four churches each.
Under such circumstances there are
many churches that can have services
nc oftener than once n month, and 1t
can readily be seen that no congrega-
ton can be properly served In that
manner. BY enrolling a sufficient num-
Der OF properly qualified laymen to sup
plement the work OF the pastors on
such circuits, 1t is proposed to hold
regular services In each church every
Sunday with very little, IL any, extra
expense to the congregations or to the
church as q whole.
The effectiveness of the work of the
church in the past has been greatly
handicapped by lack of sufficient facil-
tiles for the works There are S420
homeless congregations and 1900 home
less preachers in the church. The cen
tenary movement contemplates assis-
lance to 2,673 congregations in build
ing churches and to 1,723 congregations
in the building Of p~arsonages for Their
There are 20 cities IN need of aid in
housing congested industrial c~enters, In
| addition to 40 institutional church
buildings needed in industrial centers
1t Is proposed to expend 81, 200, 900 in
| this great field, in order that greater
efficiency may be gained from the work
Of the church already organized,
| through supplying better facilities fol
| carrying on the work.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
mo SPORTY

GIviAS me- MANA CO..
, A Rl0E ~ NE CIU6 HOUSs
After ~ou rn4G BGEN
TRIMMED IS.D L.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-27
CHAUTAUQUA

The Chautauqua tent will be
pitched in front of the Baptist In.
stitute and the chairs from the In
stitute will be a part of the arrange
ments.
Our citizens are beginning to man
ifest considerable interest in the
Chautauqua and it is believed that
when the final count of sales is made
IL will be found that the people Of
Darbourville have bought tickets in
such numbers that it will not be
necessary for the guarantors to dig
down into their pockets to make up
a deficit. We hope this will be the
case.
The program is a strong one and
will meet all kinds of taste We
live but once here below so let us
enjoy the good things while we may.
Buy tickets for yourself and fam
lily and enjoy the Chautauqua.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that it is
the duty of every owner, controller
and manager of lands bodering and
abutting on the public highways of
Knox County, for the distance which
their said land so abuts and borders,
to cut, clear away, remove and carry
from alongside the public highways,
all bushes, weeds, shrubs and over
hanging limbs of trees and all other
such distractions along such high
ways, and to keep all hedge fences
along such highways so trimmed
and cut back that same at no time
will become more than five feet high.
The work aforesaid shall be done
between the first day of July and
the twentieth of August every year.
All persons failing to perform the
work herein required are subject
to a fine of not less than twenty
dollars nor more than fifty dollars.
This June 12th.1s19 ]. r. Murphy,
County Road Engineer. 33-2t.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-27
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER HIS
BUSINESS

J. II. Faulkner, representative Of
Swift and Co., was in town Wednes-
day in the interests of his house.
He is enthusiastic over the business
methods of the Swift people and
points with pride to the fact that
they are able to do business. on a
smaller margin of profit than retail
stores could possibly do The vol
umc of business is what enables
Swifts to sell at the price they do.
Close attention to detail, a first class
product, delivered in Al condition
andadvertising are the main reasons
for the success they enjoy. 1918
was the banner year of Swift and Co.
when they surpassed all others.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-27
SALVATION ARMY CAMPAIGN
Is CONDUCTED THIS WEEK

The work of raising money in Ken
lucky for the Home Service Fund of
the Salvation Army of America, by
means of which the army will con-
tinue its work among the poor, fal-
len and abandoned in the big cities
and relieve the wants of suffering
children due to poverty for which
they have been in no way to blame,
is now on in Kentucky. 1t is move
ment which ought to be aided by
every man, women and child, who
believes in work for humanity.
They that are whole need not a
physician, but they that are sick,
said the lOwly Nazarene, and this
doctrine the Salvation Army has
been practicing ever since the found
ing of the movement by General
William Booth in the slums of Lon
don. Evangeline Booth is at the
head of the Salvation Army work in
America. With the endorsement of
General John j. Pershing, Secretary
Of War, Baker. President Wilson,
General Foch and General Joffre of
the work done among the soldiers of
Europe, her organization is going be-
fore America for funds for the work
At homo. since the work among the
soldiers has been practically complet
ed. Let us all give to this worthy
enterprise as we are able and as we
gave to every other drive for such
work since the war began. No mon
" We have ever given will bring |
more beneficial results than this
5iven to the Salvation Army.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-27
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB MEETING

London, Ky, June 14th.
On Saturday, June 14th, one hun
bred and twenty-five girls and boys
from Laurel, Knox, Whitley, Bell
! and Clay Counties assembled at the
Court House in London where the
boys were awarded certificates for
one years faithful work along agri-
cultural lines. OF this number there
were 81 girls from Knox County who
had been receiving instructions in
Home Demonstration Club Work and
some boys. members Of w. NJ. Tye's
Agricultural Club. Mr.. Tye's boys
were awarded certificates while the
girls of Mrs. Rawlings Club sang the
club songs published in our last is
sue. Mrs. Rawlings had 81 girls at
the meeting in uniform, consisting of
a white dress and cap. These girls
constituted the largest number of
any of the Agents tho all Of the A
gents made an excellent showing.
The day closed with a banquet at
the Sue Bennett Memorial School
provided by the Agent and business
men of London, plates being laid for
200 guests. Many excellent after
dinner speeches were made, after
which the boys and girls enjoyed
playing games at the Luker Hotel
under the direction of Earle May
hew, Knox County boy and now
Agent for Harlan County.
Mr.. Mayhem is a returned soldier
and was able to teach the young peo-
pie some dandy games.
The boys and girls returned to
their homes at a. m. Sunday morn |
ing vowing they had had the happi-
est time Of their lives Mrs. Raw
lings, Emergency Home Demonstra-
ton Agent and Mr. w. NJ. Tye, Coun
ty Agent, chaperoned the young peo-
pie. II is hoped that these certif-
Gates will be distributed in Knox
County next year,
Among the points Of interest is
he fact that five boys Of Clay County
ode forty miles TO be present at the
Meeting.
The Emergency Club work in
knox County as represented by Mrs.
rawlings ceases July LIST. We trust
hat this good work will not be drop
led as it is a part of the education
u our young people which should
ertainly be continued Mrs. Raw
Ings has done fine work and chould
e encouraged to go ahead by being ,
e-employed next year. She is prco-
ical in her methods and really teach Z
the children something useful. G
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-27
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

We Are Authorized to Announce r
Esq. Sam M. Bennett candidate for
Representative of Knox County sub
ject to the action of the Republican
Primary August End, 1919.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-27
lust FOLKS
THE GALLON YOUTH

DO you own one. about seventeen
and possibly graduate Watch
him as a young genus homo, Some
pumpkins. by heck. Does he know
it all? lie docth. more in foot than
his uuprogrcssive dad ever hoped to
know. Is ne particular about his
clothes? He is. ana suffers agony
at the idea OF making a misstep in
the social proprietics. Is the Callow
Youth patroniGiuS Is he, and does
lie wonder just where he shall begin
his attack on that easy mark, the
world? Does he make his mark?
Yes, and carries it himself and thank
goodness he also grows older until
the Callow Youth becomes the young
man with a restored sense Of humor
and a better sense of life's values
and when he raises Callow Youths
of his own he chuckles as he learns
at first hand that he is old fashioned
and that his CalIow Youth son knows
it all. 1t is merely nature at work
giving our Callow Youth confidence
sufficient to atiGen his spine until he
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-27
"A PLEASANT PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Johnson gave
an entertainment Saturday evening
from o'clock until IL o'clock in
honor of Private Joe w. Wild who is
on few days furlough. The re-
freshment were ice cream and angel
food cake with the name of Mr.. Wild
printed across the top. The honored
guest as also the other guests pre-
sent enjoyed a delightful evening
that will not soon be forgotten.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-27

T. w. Minton, of the firm of T.
w. Minton & Co., Barbourville, Ky,
one of the largest manufacturers and
exporters of hickory in the country,
was here during the past few days.
He was much pleased with our
Country Club and states that Bar
bourville expects to have a fine golf
Club in the near future and hopes
that some matches can be arranged
between players of the two clubs.
Big Stone Gap Ex., Va.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-27
WANTED

Men or women to take orders among
friends and neighbors for the gem
uine guaranteed hosiery, full line
for men, women and children. e.
Eliminates darning. We pay Scots an
hour for spare time, or s24 a week
for full time. Experience unneces-
sary. Write. International Stock
Ing Mil, Norristown. Pa. cats
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-27
FOR STATE SENATOR

FOR STATE SENATOR
am candidate for the Republic
an nomination for state Senator in
the 18th Senatorial district composed
Of the counties of Knox, Laurel and
Bell, at the primary to be held in Au-
gust Of this year.
Respectfully yours,
w. L. Moss.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-27
CIEiy LEAGUE MEETING

Last months civic League meet
ing was with Mrs. J. e. Archer and
goodly number of members were
present considering the warm wealth
er and the vacation season. Delic.
ious home made fruit ices and cakes
were served after the regular bust
ness. The next meeting will be with
Mesdamcs ro.rc'ow and Davidson
at p. m. July Grd.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-27
To Prevent Belching

Make a regular habit of eating
slowly, masticate your food thoroly,
and you may have no further trou-
BILE. II you should, take one of
Chamberlain's Tablets Immediately
after supper.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-27

Wanted - A good, second hand
Oliver type writer. J. l.. Foley,
Barbourville, Ky. 32-3t
For Rooms and Board - See Mrs.
Riddell, next door to Christian
Church. o32-2t
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-27
TO THE CITIZENS AND VOTERS
OF KNOX COUNTY

l am a candidate for Representa-
tive from Knox County in the next
Legislature of Kentucky, subject to
the action of the Republican Party
expressed in the primary election on
August End, 1919. Your support
is respectfully solicited.
j. II. Blackburn.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-27

A the time draws nearer for the
Tent school where citizens are to be
given an opportunity TO learn better
methods Of doing things. the neces-
sity for better schools. roads and per
haps churches, many farmers are ex-
pressing great interest in the project
Knox County has many undevel-
oped resources which can make mon
ey for us and since money is one of
the things (and only one) which con
help smooth the way to better things
for ourselves and children, IL is our
bounden duty to develop what a kind
Providence has given to us.
LET us all take a personal interest
in making these meetings a big sue
cess and then go out in the AmersO
lean way and apply what we have
learned in making Knox County a
better place in which to live.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-29
Tigers.
BASKETBALL PRACTICE
WILL BEGIN MONDAY
Richmond College Team VIII Prepare
for Championship
tsumcS.

Under tho direction Of Coach Frank
lJobson. basketball practice at Rich
mond College Will begin Monday and
viii continue daily until the Christmas
holidays. From time TO time games
Viii he staged b tween the Spider
quint aud fast Richmond amateur
lvcs.
This schedule Of preliminary work
viii put the spiders in good condition
for tho opening OF the championship
Tuint season ia the Eastern Virginia
intercollegiate. Athletic Association in
January.
Captain Motley and Pollard street
arc The only varsity men who will he
cut for the quiut. -Four substitutes
"t the 1"lS squad Cook. IIargrovcs.
Iowill and puntord, Win u" on hand ~
add strength to The new outfit
They viii nave TO make hard mpht
for positions because Of tho new men
whom Coach Do5son will! make every
effort TO develop. Very little is known
OF the ability OF the newcomers TO the
spider fold, hut DobSon las 4 habit
OF turning out fast players from com
Dartivcly inexperienced material.
No court has yet been occurred on
which the championship games in
which Richmond College Will play can
be staged. Attempts arc being made
10 secure Il Richmond armory. In form.
"r years tho iiowitHcrS' .irmory ha.
been used but il is not certain whether
this can again BE- secured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-29
SEEK TRAINING QUARTERS.
BASEBALL MAGNATES MAKE
PLANS FOR SPRING SEASON
Mornn's Champion Reds, to Work In
Florida Camp-Some Pilots
Undecided.

BOSTON. Nov 2s.-Thc baseball
magna,es arc busy these days looking
fo- training camps. Their business
manasora and scouts have been tour
!ntS through the South for many weeks
They have reported that Some Of the
las; years camps.
One of the Clubs that has already
decided n to follow last years program
will be II Jacksonville and probably
share the training camp with the
brooklyn, Dodgers. The New York
Giants Ola. who trained in Gainesville, Fla.
Viii send their trunks when Manager
McGraw gives the word. The little
round manager OF the Giants has bc>r
be surprise IL he decided 10 return
to Texas.
Fraxee Not Decided.
Owner Harry II. F"razec. of the Red
Son. who is expected in Boston the
,nS' Of r next "e eel, rroSabiy will an.
OF tho world will take off their extra
weieht and T:t their hating eyes and
arms in condition. Hs is making his
Springs. Ark. but it is the feeling OF
some OF the Red Son officials that the
club will return TO Florida.
favor of Columbus, Ga. as their train
ing camp. When Manager Stallings
comes to Boston prior to going 10 New
York for tho National League meet
ing some information about the camp
will be announced. The Braves play
crs like the camp and some OF them
have written Owner Grant II is an
ideal place.
Pa, Moran and mis- world champion
Cincinnati Reds will work the stiffness
out Of thei. muscles at Miami. Ella.
Found to BE Tso Warm.
The Florida resort was FIRST used by
the Braves. and according TO Manager
Stallings was found 20 be TOO warm
Manager Moran, OF tho Reds. is Of (,
different opinion regarding Miami lie
stated that il players are handled in
ihc proper way. Florida, or any other
place particularly warm in the carly
spring, is the best
Last season Moran took his squad 10
Wa1a hachic. Texas. and for ton days
he was unable 10 get the diamond
because of the floods and cold weather
While the floods kept his pla ycrs OF the
Held he had them playing pass on tho
railroad tracks. the only pass they
could get on the railroad.
The other clubs in tho major leagues
have announced nothing about their
spring plans. Cleveland IL not sure
about New Orleans and there is n nos.
s!bility OF the White Sox going to a
new camp. Connie Mack's White Elc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-29
BOWIE RESULTS

I'M 1Gs ,i ts!S"f.nsE wa1 POI i e;
john rs Crrurbrrp. $50. third Time.
T-yqr 2nso oSI WaTa Gh,erS isas
{. : Grasor also ran.
Second r.cc-siX aud ono half furlorEs-
Cinderella. IL l:aIrbrotherl s3.@. $50.
s. 40, won; Gallagher 1916 tHiccl. S,5.5e. 81,
second: Cock a. III" Roost. los CMcycrs).
So thirI. rtms. III Free state, E;!yins
Tin. Rod Dominic also
Third raCc--siS iurionsS-Ultra Gold. li5
II Js;,rilnEj $50 $50 second 'V once.
Iot tKickcrD; $3.50: third. Time. III? IS.
Hish,-' u, ,, Sister EmbI2r' Rack Bal: Or
Fourth racc--m!lr ana siSt"cnth-o rh.iia.
iQ' 'iiami!tonl. $50. out, ont, won Tom
MCTacEart. lI5 tIohnson>. out. out. second F:
nrnnhcss Lac 10; tt:nsor>. OUT. ihird.
Decision, 10 LIohnsonJ. slice s., $50. won
T"tlcy. 2? tWrncrl. $50 SO second !;
King John. ITO (HamitcnI. $50 third
TtTn". i;ts Is. Sundial II. Elected III also
HIN "a, r-sso o,mn,nI and s,y;:en;aacrMnp
Mormon Elder. TO-, ii4m!i,onj: s.so S TO-
Tim" I:5i Eapoli. Rcsari, chiffon Chiof.
Dandy Dude. Hope. FRANK shannon Title,
sunny iIll also ran.
SEVENTH, rec nlilr-Dorcas, loS. CWeincr).
~ ,Me%:gsJ. $50 Sc > Sc s@cc%d nv wid dow
49,. Susan NJ. M&rmitc. Keen lane
NSrEery also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-29
ARMY-NAvY FRAY TODAY
PRELIMINARY SCRIMMAGES
SATISFACTORY TO COACHES
Expect $4,000 Spectators VIII Sec An
nuai Gridiron Hattie st Polo
Grounds.

MEM YORK. Nov. cS.-The United
states Military and Naval Academies
began their march on this city tonic hit
preparatory to the annual Army Navy
football game at the Polo Grounds 20
morrow afternoon.
Interest in the game. the final con-
ttSt OF the season. reached an unprcCc-
denied height today. when an eleventh.
hour rush for tickets surpa sscd any
previous demand. There has been
scarcely a ticket obtaina ole for the
last week at any price.
Approx imatcly 5000 spectators viii
witness the game. Both the West
Point and the Annapolis clcvcnS and
substitutes took turns at practice on
the Polo Grounds gridirou during the
day. Although the work was secret.
IN both eases II was reported to be
generally satisfactory TO tho coaches,
WHO also were pleased With the condi-
ton OF the playing iicld. There prob
ably viii be light signal d-iil and
final talk TO the respective academy
squads in one OF tao large rooms OF
the hotels where The teams arc quar-
tered tomorrow morning. after which
tn. clcVrns VIII nave a light luncheon
and proceed 20 the park for the kick
OF. which is set Tor +. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-29
Purdue Claims Running
Star Is Find of Season

LAFAYETTE. md. Nov. .s.-
Furnns, Purduc's diminutivc CROSS
country runner, " iu made Il spec
tacui"r run at the Zig Ten meet at
columbus, o., saturday. being nOscd
out 0 first place in the last seventy
i've !nrds OF the course by ;hc VET
crnn otis. of Chicago. is regarded rs
The find of the season at Purdue.
Coach edward =. O'Conpor, who de-
Nclopcd him. believes l'uruns will
prove ca bc one Of the greatest dis
lance runners in tho Middle Wesi.
otis. of Chicago. who took first
place at the Big Ten cr0>>-country
meet. congratulated EUrnns on tho
race he ran, saying il WAS the
strongest competition D., had had
this season. Furnas tx sophomore
and last year did nothing more than
win the mile aud tNo-tnilc runs ut
irtcrciass meet. 'Unch O'GOnnOr
Says tho young man runs like n vet
cram ana has 81 the characteristics
of ~ champion. otnunor. who train
ed Norman =. rHhor. world chnm-
MON miller. Sayn the critics will do
we'll to ..ntch EurnaS ia indoor
meets this winter and outdoor meets
next spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-29

Richmond ijair,
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES


i.rit race -tyc. lurIonEe-Swcc, i..b.r,y.
~ fInWH > ~. NccrHh. i@:: Mountain
W"ismcct. ioS Moiisto %. Ucgsy :, III
E'C@u. rae six ;l4rIouEs Mauic,ir!ai,
;"G. i@hinan. !o9 Iasl"n ii"v. 100: 'ghirs,,
ig !l,In 500 ~ Ny Vrar" io.; Edna,
Id III Thursday NiEhtc-. iii. Tiaian,
q, Thir1 Fnr.-oye ana on, half turionrs-.
,i"r ga ~ Ssni.,i,i, zoo. PAIN Eiu. ic. II.-
Ran. Sude ii2
!.curih 'nee-s.X furlonSs-Misz kru.cr.
t'' h.ia H. IVy: "luIG.o. loo: Maud
~" W.. wv MISS Hcahlin. los omcmc. 40.
i"ii'i"N III little t;iuk. Iia: Thi.tl-s
hT.G iaish ttt; ii!lic e.. Ils
min i'r"---'lN iprioU.S Dolly. los: SEN
.,,'' w.. upun!t. loo. rlcssurcvilic.
Ii.st; los: General. III: Dr.
l,"l1i.. .ll, Gallant i.rdy. III. hultuTr
Iarshou, a.. sun Gold :iI
II 70. "ii.' and seventy yards Dock
,%ig 20. Ma!hcr. los; Lucille .. iii:
,.'F rt"nu. ~: star shooter. Ii4: iiiIk
N,nNoy. ia iu;hc. IA. C,oI,tost.rt II,
.,ln"jn C+rc-mue and seventy Yards
I,""'!, w. % hue Eannock 100: Boxer.
10, 'uia ~ 100. StauIo. III; say. NJ:
i,r,,.,SS, Inc, !Ii. atcrprooL ia:
=.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-29
Big League Attendance
Records Broken by Reds

IL ia estimated that the Cincinnati
Reds rinycd TO more than n milton
mus during the 1910 Season. thus
shnfcrinE the Attendance record for
nlnt"r league bail clubs. The total
nttendnnce mt their home game, was
greater than TINT ut the games they
played ON the rond, yet fhcy heinei
Z" drnw two crowds OF 10000 each
nj the Polo Grounds during the
iu August.
tn"ther big crowd that turned
our 10 sec them In hostile territory
packed The Philiics' park ono dny
!ntc in august when the then po-
tcntiai cham 7lons were on their
,;.as'erh 'rin. The records prove
PEST drawing card at Nedl.nd
rrid last summer. az they usually
are everywhere. The largest cru,yI
ever drawn by tho Reds M home
Na" Morun's men and the G;nnts
pinI on sunday. Angus, =. The
".,i3i. way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-29
Almost Every Human Ailmcnt
Is Due to Blood Impurities.

You can not oYcrestimste the i'm
portance of keeping the blood free of
impurities. When you realize that the
heart is constantly pumping this vital
fluid to all parts Of the body, you can
easily see. that any impurity in the
blood will cause serious complications
Any slight disorder or impurity that
crecps into the blood is, a source OF
danger. for every vital organ Of the
body depends upon tho blood supply
to properly perform it's functions.
Many painful and dangerous disea ses
arc the direct result of:a bad condi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-29
Corporation viii Meet.
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

war Garden. liz ,K @q 6SHaH 70 iaTaloH 1S
TO I; won. Sir .Iohnl VciEncr. i!5I GrSTh5
70 !" !. 6 70 8. second; Spo"dstc--
Time. l:li 2.5 Bessie Akin. l.lovd t;;.nrrn
coronado. FeNa Choice. Polysai.iyt, Ts,,
"SShnn5och. Harry Eudicr also ran
,,Se..0nQ !aSc-iivc furlonss--Modina IA,
SANDY; u: tTulietu, . to J. 10 "v.n
St.0hH' Double Dan. IL ,Troinlcyl. To l.
NJ j. even. third. Time. O5 Iti I'll.
Van. Viva cuba also ran A"''
nlrH Iacn,cNNc ana onc-hali fu.ionrs-
Won: Thd 5lt .GEE9h 20 |, 9oio 10 J
= 70 10 l. sdS"nd '9 Gh Si?assI@2
M M, tDaTis J. u TO !. 10 /. . 10 l. thirj'
itihc ~. salse9rse. James T. Cunlrnim,r'tt
Mica, il4h!nda Lady Eileen l.tiI" Pr
S, 5ni milan fla S4rnf ~ Pierce. Bcrtotaao.
.fouFth racc-Milr ana s.y,rty ,.-,
hing Noptune. III tburke, ii to
. to to 9 ,' Won Y"wSH III CMcIntyrc>. TO i.
Sbamr6ci, Green w H. Huc ilimG' ~ r5 -.
senator james also ran ''u's'
Fi ~ n.!e-Chirf los CKi-shnonm
t tsnnf t:G,i; II" . 20 out, second: M!s'
op!i third rins Ia ~ TiuSTTy Aka 10 q. =
1Narrinrt faSsA ia 'qtF'onE2 ,hedisnd ii
Eohinoor. ioi ponccj, 10 to , Tui' W"n
second; Goldvslc lc5 i,'oi;i,n;..I 10 !! wen
y pcr TO liz, Il; 'S l. thA.i Tlme. l,.54 ia ~ a..
can 5i i,,'g Spf!ns S.cGth. ko,:hasc. AyStpr.
ASt EHenih rrssiGsmni!, ana seventy Yards
won; Nils liilyi iia usurkci. t. t.; 10 =
10 TO i. TO +. -, - stone. III H.unslotdi.,
Prrsvsricatcr. Vcrna r, hrch INC; .t5 -.
oofhhAsl. :-a'lY sigh. also ran ''-"'''.'i'