davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-25
The Shoe Department
our New Feature

With the start of our second years
business we have at the suggestion of
our many customers completed our
stock by establishing a shoe depart
ment. We have purchased most
complete stock Of up-to-the-minute
shoes that are Of the best makes. and
We have shoes for every
body to suit everybody and will place
all of our shoe stock at the disposal
Of our many patrons commencing
with our First Anniversary Sale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-25

Space will permit prices neither will
mention everything carried big stock Most
will be marked down with plain figures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10

VIII put sale the greatest assortment Of Meats and
Groceries ever offered in the State of Indiana
Over 1000 different Meat and Grocery items to select
from solid carloadall new, fresh stock Think of it
Over 1000 different products
This represents the largest order ever shipped by
Swift Co On Sausage alone have Il varieties II
takes enterprise and faith the community to stock m
"n so many pershabe items handling
This sale establishes merchandising record.
Visit Sanitary Grocery and Market and look oven
the greatest variety of Groceries and Meats YOU ever
This stock will be sold at price thatv YOU money
The store will be decorated for the and extra he
10 wait YOU promptly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10
ROBERTSDALE

Mrs NJ Flick Of Myrtle avenue was
a Hammond business visitor Wednes
day.
Mrs. J. Ease. Roberts avenue. visited
at tha home or M and Mrs Herbert.
Of Cicero. Illinois.
Louis Peterson. OF Myrtle avenue.
who has been very III with typhoid
fever. has resumed his work at the
Standard Oil Company.
Clyde Smith and mother or the "
Park addition, are on the sick list
Miss 3. Bewley and brother. Roscoe.
Of Indiana blvd, were Chicago visit
ors the fore part OF the week
Miss Eleanore Flick or Myrtle ave
nue. resumed her duties at the city
hall Thursday after beng confined 70
her homo with 81 attack ~ bron
chitls
Mrs. Stiller OF Cley eIaud avenue vas
Hammond shopper Wednesday
The All Bright Class" held husl-
ness meeting 81 the home % Miss VIC.
lette Golding for the purpose Of elect
ne officers. The following were elect
I'd: Rev. spiSburger teacher. Geo
Goldins, president; William Haman.
e-presidept; Miss Agnes Atch son.
secretary and treasurer
Robert Masterson OF Roberts avenue
was in Hammond on business weducs-
day,
Mrs Fred Bimhsmmer OF Myrtle az.
attended the meeting OF the Daush-
ters or Rebckah Of Hammond Tuesday
evening
William Rose Of Indiana blvd. is on
the sick list.
Among the Hammond visitors We'd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10
SUGGESTS
R. R. MAN IN
CABINET
international News ss,v.o.

WASHINGTON, Jan. e.-Much ar the
powerful authority over American rail
ways now exercised blythe director
general would be placed inthe hands of
rev cabinet officer. the secretary OF
transportation. I'm a plan outlined to-
day By T. dewitt Cuyler. chairman Of
the Association Of Railway Executives
TO tho senate committee on interstate
commerce This proposal, approved. he
said. by many OF the leading railroad
men OF tho country. provides for the
continuation as matter Of national
policy Of private ownership. manage
ment and operation Of tho roads
Not only would normal transparta-
ucn be conducted under drastic resulr-
tons or the proposed department or
transportation, but in time Of national
emergency it IS recommended that the
railroads would be operated as p uni
fed national system" practically as at
present
The interstate commerce commission
should act &c a qussi-iudicial body TO
pass on questions Of rates aud discrim.
nation asserted Mr Culyer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10
TROTZKY ORDERS
LENINE'S ARREST

COPENHAGEN. Ian o-Nio
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10

got better right away and was soon a
new woman and could work hard. and I
can recommend these remedies to Other
young motners who are weak and ailipr
e 2 was. Mrs. ORA O. Bowers, e2l
D Hosmer Street, Lansing. Mich.
Women who are in Mrs. Bowers con.
oiuon should not continue to suffer from
weakness and pain-but profit fron, her
experience and give this famous root
aud herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, trial.
For suggestions in regard to YOUR
condition write Lydia E. Pinkhan Mol
lcine Co. Lynn. Mass. Theresult Of their
AZ years experience is at your service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10
IN NEuoRIA4T

II. Atchtson--ln sad but logins re-
10 entrance OF our darling husband and
father nho departed from thsa world
one year ago. Jan 7th.
one sad scar ago ms husband ana
our father passed awss:
We saw him suffer and heard no
signs.
But with aching hearts and weeping
eyes
We ssT him sinking hour BIS hour.
Yet we GOULD not stay deaths aw-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10

nesds< we're Mrs. J. HAYS. OF Lincoln
avenue Mrs. r. sehasf. ST, and Mrs
y. Buehler OF Indiana blvd.
Mrs II. Thieson Of Indiana blvd. and
sister. Mrs 4. schaefer Of Cleveland
avenue visited at the home Of their
mother Mrs. II. Balm OF East SIDE.
Mrs. Moren OF Myrtle avenue was
= south Chicago visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Plau and daughter. Clara or
Myrtle avenue, were Hammond sbop-
pers Wednesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10

feet | was SO weak
] could not get up.
! suffered such pains
10 my back I could
not work or hardly
take care Of nv
baby. One of nv
neighbors recon-
mended Lydia e.
lPlnkham' S Vegets-
bic Compound. I
took il and used
e. Pinkharn !
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10

ful power.
But now he calmly sleeps At 1axr
All pains. ell aches. all sarrerinss
passed.
Tire moon - shining on his grave.
beneath lies the one we love. but
whom we could not save
rom loving wife and children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10
STRENGTH FOR
YOUNG MOTHERS
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound Restores
Health and Strength.

Lansing, Mich" After the birth NJ
my child | was not able to stand on nm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10
=. =. = HE Time: s..
Leon Trot .--s--------7 minister
according on AXE CT frd56 Mo-,

The breah1 prepared the two folnd
ers OF Bolshe7lkaH. wlhid 70 have arls-
en- from Lenines the to form a COAL
ton cabinet lie oderates repre-
scented. Trotza use lskts to continy-
the reign OF ter for it
Have YOU vour ~ s 6. quota
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-10
~ Suit or Over
in the Store
-,1erly Selling For $3.50 or $500
Saturday and Monday

his Men who have POSTPONED fill now +b
purchase OF Winter Overcoat or Suit As<orren ~
argethere big of patterns offered in
MIchaelS Stern and Society Brand Clothes also few Hart
Schaner and Marx Suits and Ovecoa very latest models
not garment the lots but formerly sold at
@@oo and >2oO0 This sale offers splendid opportunity to
the men OF KHAKI and Blue who will be off their uniforms
SoCn and Will be civilian clothes-Thc
day and MondayBer Saturday. elections will be bettc
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-11
SEIg5g5gF
Il II MoRRowTowN NEWS


The Morrowtown Sewing Club
met at the home Of Marie Schere1
Saturday afternoon
A dance given at Woodside
Saturday night was attended by
several of pur people.
Miss Freda Davis is under med
|ical care at Winchester this week.
Now is a good time to visit the
district school The pupils and
teacher would appreciate your
presence now and then.
$50 below zero Monday night.
The tx. Y. e." man Of Lewiston
seems to be hitting us just about
right.
A dance will be given at the
Morrowtown hall Saturday night,
December Is in honor of the re-
turned soldiers and sailors. Tur-
key supper will be served free to
all ex-service men who are ex-
pected to wear their uniforms
This big event was postponed sew
eral weeks ago, due to inclement
weather.
Miss Florence Broker, who was
sick. last week at her home, re-
sumed her work at the Vollmer
schools Monday. Reporter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-11


That there's a little holiday
blush "a little red-in our pages
this week, for the season near al
hand.
That the school child should be
released from the idea that he is
not expected to have a vocabulary
sufficient to carry on an ordinar-
lily intelligent conversation until
he is 40.
That it takes horse-sense and
the use Of it to run even an ordi-
nary heating stove properly
Some will get twice the heat from
half the fuel used by others. 70
burn satisfactorily, fuel must
have air. A plugged-up stove is
nuisance and waste.
That if the man who ties his un-
blanketed horse to a hitch rack
and leaves him to the mercy of
such weather as we are now hav-
ing could only be treated in the
same manner, there'd be fewer
horses made to thus suffer.
That when we hear horse
spoken of as a brute, we wonder
if the name would not apply bet
ter to the fellow who leaves his
unprotected animal tied up to a
hitch rack while the burden he
has been carrying around loafs
around somebody's warm fire.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-11
TO THESE WE PIN OUR
FAITH.

In the midst of all the anar-
chistic and incendiary propogan-
da which is sweeping the country
like prairie fire, one strong ray
OF hope stands out like beacon
light to the mariner in distress.
That hope is the American Lee
gion. Non-political, non-sectar-
ian, composed of brave men from
every city, village and hamlet of
the nation-from the farms, the
factories and the counting rooms
1t has adopted for it's creed a
great slogan Americanism
1t will fight the battles of its
country in peace as it fought them
in war. 1t will insist that Amer
lea is for Americans and those
who are loyal to American institu-
tions and traditions. 1t will in
sist that the congress and the gov
eminent cease temporizing with
the radicals whose ultimate aims
are destruction and commercial
piracy. 1t will insist that law and
order be preserved, and if the con-
stituted authorities are impotent
to control the situation it will add
the weight of its mighty arm.
The American Legion has big
foot and is growing by leaps and
bounds. The traitor and disturb
er should be wary, lest he be
crushed under the tread of its
iro,, heal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-11
ANOTHER DOCTORS MIS-
TAKE

A New York doctor by the
name of Simon says that "as civ
ilization progresses women grow
uglier."
1t can't be possible that this
poor male creature ever had a
wife or a mother, or a sister, or a
sweetheart, or he would not thus
have traduced the fairest flower
that adorns the earth and dims
the radiance Of the sun.
The milk Of humn kindness and
the essence Of compassion have
oozed from the heels of this des-
cendent Of the monkey, and have
left him gibbering, chattering
prototype Of his hairy ancestor.
Woman growing uglier! Look
around you'll Note the freshness,
the bloom and the intellect Of the
women Of your community.
That doctor is about as far off
rs was old Doc Ossler.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-11

When a smart man doesn t sue
coed it is because he lacks cour.
age or cleverness. Many men in
vent things of paramount good
only to be outwitted by soms
other who has the capital and the
brains to get it away from the
originator. There should be q
patent for Originality method
of protecting the less monied
brain from the clutches of the sill
ver-domed capitalist who always
keeps open port for the untiring
labors of other beings.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-11

ner. A wave Of the hand today
will not convert that meagreness
into plenty, nor will it create
turkey from a crust of bread,
Those who live in plenty should
see that there are none in want on
that day. If we have family
upon whom the hand of misfor-
tune has fallen, we should see that
their larder is well filled, and that
the Christmas turkey is not absent
on our Day of days.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-11
TIME CONGRESS QUIT IT'S
POOLING.


Our old friend Congress is back
on the job again. Assuming that
distinguished servants are
there to execute the will of their
masters, the people, we have the
unblushing temerity to suggest
that they have q plenty Of real
work to do.
Among the more importan mat
ters which demand attention, are /:
A conclusion Of the peace treaty
with Germany. Settlement Of the
league of nations mess in a man.
ner which will be satisfactory to
the American people, irrespective
of the demands for favor of GER
tain interests. Final and effectu-
al eradication of that old canker-
ing sore in the American side
Mexico. Adjustment of the strike
nuisance in such a manner that
the consuming public will no long
er be the goats for both capital
and organized labor. Suppress
sion of the wild and assinine era
of profiteering, with nothing less
than a prison sentence for the
guilty. Deportation Of all reds
and Imprisonment of all others
who are not loyal to America and
American institutions.
More action and less side-step-
ping and bluffing.
Congress may be in the mood
to temporize, but the public is not.
1t means business and it expects
results.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-11
HERHhDS
-N~~~~~.~~~~~.~~
lrEMs Nor INTENDED TO Hit on Miss

That if you want service, frs
learn how to give it.
That we have a good straw hal
we'd like to trade for hod Of
coal.
That it's fine weather for rad
bit hunting, but it's long way
to rabbits.
That it's a race between feed
and fuel to see which will give out
first in these parts.
That the weather man is appar-
emily in for making the coal
strike hurt as much as possible.
That calmness breeds good
Judgment and admiration, but ex-
citability breeds only pity and
contempt.
That it is weather like this that
makes us wonder why we build
California open-work bingaloos in
northern Idaho.
That the fellow who does his
buying at home in time begins to
feel like genuine bona fide citi-
zen Of the town.
That these would be fine ev-
enings to swarm around the fire
side and read and visit if one on
ly had the fire side.
That, why all this worry over
the end of the world +? We II know
1t when it comes without getting
fused up in advance.
That a careful survey of the
Herlad's Christmas ads will prove
a wonderful help to those looking
for the right thing to give.
That the person who refuses to
countenance waste is often called
cheap by the genuinely cheap,
twadry, inexperienced ones.
That the ladies, at least, need
not shiver with cold these coal
less days, as sealskin coats may.
still be had at $500 to $1,000.
That another fellow says, shop
early and spend literally while
the getting rid of it is easy. Prices
may take a tumble one of these
days.
That the fellow who lays
around and lets the community
feed his family needs some sort
OF treatment and needs it regular
and often.
That a cablegram brings the in
telligence that Lady Astor will
wear her hat while occupying her
seat in the English house of com
mons. So there
That the lawyers are not the on
" ones who put everything off |
ill the last possible moment, and
then expect everybody else to
hurry to recover the lost time.
That our nation wide campaign
against the profiteers has passed
beyond the kindergarten stage. !
It is now reposing peacefully on
slab in the dark room of the un-
lertaker.
That silk stockings, we under
tand, are to be $12 and SIS
'air. And after paying such an
lnholy price can you blame the
air sex for not wanting to keep
hem hidden?
That scientists tell us the
gorld 9 supply of coal will last
or 7,777 years to come They are
7rong. At the present rate of
citing it out Of the ground it will I
sst for 7,777,777 years.
That, still, when we stop and
onder a moment we are convinc-
d the average citizen would not
rofit materially by Uncle Sam s
ltervention in Mexico. Who's
lost interested in keeping up the
'Oublc down there ANYWAYS
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-11
Outside Readers.

Herald readers, who get their
paper in a wrapper, should note
the fact that after Jan. / the same
will be discontinued except to
those who are paid in advance.
Conditions make it necessary for
us to adopt the city daily rule Of
requiring cash in advance on sub
scriptions outside of Lewis and
adjoining counties.
We want you to have The Her
aid, but will follow this rule
strictly after Jan. /, 1920. Note
the date on your wrapper. 1t
tells how far your subscription is
paid to.
Relieve that hungry feeling at
Mack's Cafe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-11
Christian Ladies Aid.

The Christian Ladies Aid me
with Miss Sweet, Wednesday af
ternoon, and finished the work
for the bazaar to be held on Sat
urday the 18th at Felt 8 store.
Dainty refreshments were serv
ed by Miss Sweet.
Those present were: Mesdames
Rowe, Ratliff, Hicks, w. p. Sims
Schnell, Smith, Biggart, Sweet
and Misses Blanche Rowe and
Blanche Sweet.
The ladies that did not attend
missed dandy good sleigh ride
The bazaar and sale Of cooked
food and cakes, starts at one
o clock.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-11

When the multitude was hun
cry it was given loaves and fishes
and its hunger was appeased. In
this community there may be
some family with but meagre in
gradients for the ChristmAs din
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-11

The man who cannot command
q living wage in these times does
not possess all Of the elements of
a man. Somewhere in his COM
position there is a loose screw or
missing link. and employers are
not keen on paying for either.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-11

'Take it from began
the newly wed to his practical
wife as he rushed into the house
with his week 8 salary in his hand
and she did.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-11

Soon you II want a piano for the
family to enjoy during the shut-in
months. See Later s line.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
0.TW0 .aa THREEnSHa
Se0 Puttin8 r,e Nest One Over With Nu) N4
X &BUGS RAERA IN =

BIRD WHO TRIES TO GRAB A NUMBER UNDER Gov
lERNMENT CONTROLLED TELEPHONE SYSTEM is SEN
ITENCING HIMSELF TO THIRTY DAYS IN A TELEPHONE
lBOOTH.
deprecated like
factory.
There will be killed ringde
seat a a soda fountain
Jersey Cys of shows that the boys
make Bill Donovan feel a home.
Dig hole the ground Stick printing it And
have oil we'll
As Ben Franklin chirped if you done right
do him yourself
The flu left the Philadelphia fans weakened condition
stand the shock of the Athletics doubeheaders
Next big is the Kentucky Brown Derby for horses that
out like winners and wind up like Won Kuck.
They'll be charging mahogany for rough that
Toledo scufc.
Trouble with fill Hans Wagne shoes that look
funny with the laces tied around your neck
Beef steaks getting thin that the cook em off
when the is standing sideways
collected by each buddy payday indicates that Con-
could each soldier months without spending
Two months and all the stems will be aquarums.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeIling handicap; for 3year'
olds and upward; one mile and a sixteenth.
Caddie 100; Molly O.. 100: Tiepin. lis; Cap
tain Hodge Gmp), 100; 'Napoli. 100: 'lrisf
Maid. 95; Kimpalong Cimpl. IS; Stir Up 100
'Perigourdine. lO5: Jack Mount dmp), lis
Bar Of Phoenix. l06; MonocaS, 100
SECOND RACE-The Roland Park selling
handicap: 4-year-olds and upward; one mile;
BallJmooney. IOs: Graphic. lo2; Irene. lo4
Fort Bliss. 81: Kills II. inp). Ill; 'Waukeag,
100; Galley Head, e5; n. K. Beal. u0
THIRD RACE-The Catonsyille steeplechase
claiming: for 4-year-olds and upward; two miles;
Single Stick, l59: ''Smithield. 49, Big -Four.
80; Early Light, 152; ocean Prince. 80
Garter, l47; Otto F1oto. l52; Gold Bond. l5o;
'.TOppy Nix, 40.
FOURTH RACE-The Spring Juvenile: fol
2-year-olds; four and one-haf furiongs: On
Watch, lis: Ralco. Ms; Gopzalo. lis; Miss Mil
lions. ll2: Kallipolis. ll2; st. Allan timpl. ll5
Arr iversary. lis
FIFTH RACE-Selling handicap; for 3year.
olds and upward; one mile and sixteenth
Capital City. 100: Lazy Lou, 1885, 'Say. los;
Attorney Muir. 100; Man O. the Hour (imp)
l05 Grasmere. 100; Diadi. 10; Lady Vara. 100
Little Boy, los; Padua timpl. 100; Sky Pilot.
u.s. Thrift. lO5; John W. Klein.
SIXTH RACE-The Monumental Handicap
for 3year-olds and upward; one mile and a
sixteenth: Corn Tassel timp). 122; aDouslass
s.. no; Bondage. l0; aFranklin. los; Crimper
timp.). Ill; Waukeag 100.
al. s. Koppin entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming: for 3year-olds
and upward; one mile and sixteenth: Kills ii.
(mp.). 10; Joan of Arc, IS; Queen Of the
Sea. los; Simon Pure timp.). 40; 'Polroma
(imp.), lis; Cadillac lis: Amalgamator. 10
Miss Byn, ITO; Caballo. 100.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE = Three year-olds; 6 furIongs.
Cabal. IS; Mayor Calvin. IS; Lady Rachel. %
Sara sola. IS; Fiji ID. %; Marse John, lol
Logs, loe; Discussion. ieo; Tom Brooks. loi
Dixie Carroll. los Fly Away, los; Lancelot, lG.
Also eligible: Goldstone. loS; Mcvex. lo4; Tro-
bon. los; Sans Peur ID, Ito; Service Flag. los
Legal, lO6
SECOND RACE-Two-year.old,; ~ turIonps.
Little Sandy. los; Jazz. los: Burgoyne, ioe
Virgo. liz; Director James, liz: Melvin, liz
Angon. liz; Peace Pennant ll2; Ace Of Trumps
ll2; Oyerbold, ll2
THIRD RACE-Three-year-ol and up: 6
furiongs. Bugle Call. s6; Sam Reh, 80; Loyalist
loe; Brig Of War. lo4: War Idol, lo5; Green
Grass 100; Redmon. los; Stevenson, ITO; Harry
Burgoyne. lo6; King Belle, lU; Sir Oliver
loe: Rufus Riley. los
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olde and up:
mile Cantilever. !oi: Under Fire, los; Bribed
Voter. los; Exterminator, lis
FIFTH RACD-Two-year-oId FLIES; ~ fur
longs. Mysterious Girl. lT; Valley Park Maid
I 100: Lady in Black. l7; Sister Helene, 10
CxDcion, 10; Talisman, lis
SIXTH RACE-Threeyear-o and up; liz
miles. Carraway. 50; War Tax, lol; Leah Coch.
ran. lo4: Lady Longfellow, l05; Miss Cove. los
Saxalamy. lo6; Flapp l05; Common Law, .Oe
Eulogy. l6 Luck R., lll
SEVENTH RACE-Threeyear-olds and m;
:-S miles Tanlac. lo3; Lucille p, loi; Paul
Connolly. l6: Mountain Rose ID, los; W H.
Buckner. lG; Bourbon Lad, ia; Bonnie Tess.
100: Lottery. 10; Shadow Lawn, III; Sea Ur.
chin. III; Kentucky Boy. III: Hondo. rs Also
eligible: Phillistine. Ill: Walker, l05: Flash
Of Steel III; Big Smoke. Ill; Lady Mexican. 100.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs, Kildare Boy.
III Brown. SD, go. 29: David Craig. llO
(Robinson), 40, 40: viscen, % (BoyIe). $50
Time, 1:l3 Is. Tidal. Nab. Mustard, Flounce.
Ray Maxim. Jack X, Madras Gingham. Nope,
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four and one-half furlongs.
Spring Vale. liz tBarrett). n8. 1910. 90;
Lady Roberts. liz tSimpsonl. 76.3O. $50; Iris.
liz tPoolel, $50. Time, o54 IS Alice Arm.
Luke's Pet, Mountain Girl. Clntonville. Miss
Minks. Dixie Flyer, Clean Sweep. Alsace. Gold
inc. Goldie Ross also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlougs. LegotaI. is
tRobinsonl. SO. 80. 80: BeIlsoler. III tLuns-
fordl. ll.fo, $50; Binding Tie us Gentry. $50.
Time. l:l3. Jap. The Cullen Bon. Adria W.
Nm. Cali Curci. Madras, also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs. Blackie Dav.
-g Gentry. l2D. SO. 800; Rancher. ll6
Connolly, 76c $40; High Cost. ia CRobin-
son). 30. Time. liza Is. James T. Clark. Han
oEia, Ocean Sweep, Tomboo. Marie Miller.
Skiles Knob. Major Parks. Basil. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Four and one-half furlonss.
sam Freedman. ll3 tMorys). 30. 40. $50;
Westwood. ll3 Connolly. SO. 500; Beso Pal.
lis GENTRY. SO. Time 054 Is. Parol. Luke
Dillon, Travesty, Mandalay. Mickey Moore. Air
drie. Jadda, Black Prince. Sans Boy. Alta
Boy. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-siIteenth miles.
Sennings Park. III willis. 40, 80. 80;
(Burkel. 40 Time. l:i5 Is. Texas Special
and Frustovn also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and furlong.
H. s. Basch los tRobnsonD. 1880. $40 40;
Pastourean, l02 tGanerl. 80. 40; Bogart lN
CThurber), 40 Time, l:52 35. Buckley.
Brown C.. Mcdowell Mistress Polly. Lottery.
also ran.