davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12

| which men term great sink down he
side the onward march of hoarde
of children, watching as they come
for mothers faces.
A baby comes, indeed!
Jack Purse looked down unon Ii:
little son, his frstborn, the gift of ti,e
/ girl whom he had asked to share his
life beneath the old russell apple-tree
And though he did not frame the
concrete thoughts, he knew whai
every father knows who has had sons
born unto him.
That there will be days Of play and
nights of fever ahead, months of
helplessness, a few brief years OF
, banging on the table with "a spoon
and ruling a households heart. There
will be the time of awkwardness-
saucer eyes, big knees, bursting but
tons and rending seams. There will
be times of calf-love and seasons of
heartburn. There will be years Of
conceit unbearable; periods, too, ct
cruel chastisement. Then it will
know real love and the beginning Of
the Golgotha of seeing visions and
dreaming dreams. Sorrow and trag-
edy and disappointment will be it's
portion. And then, far far ahead
somewhere down the dim corridors
Of saner, cooler, finer years-nay
come to a brief decade of real useful
ness, to itself and to the race.
And as poet has sung and author
has written from the days when
Pandora's box was opened and all
the troubles Of the world were loosen
ed-so long that only the fool would
claim The thought for his own-some-
one must be tender, faithful, no. =
full, ever-patient, never discouraged,
always confident through all those
years and tines,--the Someone who
lies upon the bed-as John Purse
looked that day On the wife of his
love lying upon the bed-her body
limp with agony, her eyes hollow,
her cheeks haggard, her smile mask
to hide the pain,-the Someone who
reaches for the little redeemed
creature, lays it upon her heart and
soothes its hunger with her breast.
This is the grandeur and infnity
Of God focused in the instincts of
woman. This is our genesis and our
decalog. This is our Vision Of the
Most High, life's fourth experience
which should come frsti
It was evening. Jack was alone in
the room with his wife and the new
ly-arrived baby. The two women
had gone home DR.. Johnson had
departed promising to get o nurse
over before midnight. The little son
lay sleeping on his mother arm, Lost
in flannel.
Jack"
eyes, dear"
''I hope he'll be a great good Il an,
a minister"
"a man! You're figuring pretty
Tar ahead, Mary. Let's raise him to
be boy first. ! II be thankful when
he can talk:''
The man walked to the window.
Thrusting his hands in his pockets
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12
Especial to The Caledonian)

BURLINGTON, March 12-The
Hotels Vermont and Van Ness will
make their own ice this coming sum-
mer. Several years ago an ice
manufacturing plant was installed al
the Van Ness House, but it has never
been utilized. AS a result, Manager
Harding now smiles and has already
overhauled the plant so as to furnish
his own product this summer. The
plant has a capacity of two tons PEI
day and can supply both hotels with
ice Of a superior quality. The Van
Ness is also equipped with a central
cooler Of the most modern style.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12
WALDEN

At the recent town meeting S25
Eas voted to aid the schools in town
in giving prizes for exhibits by the
scholar along various lines of work,
notice of which will be given later.
The fourth quarterly conference of
the Walden and South Walden
charges of the Methodist church was
held by Superintendent Sharpe at
the Walden parsonage, March 3, and
plans We're made and officers elected
for a special effort to reach all
people. At meeting since held,
the third week in March is set for a
special canvass for pledges for the
budget for all church expenses for
the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Kingsbury Wis
tied in Stannard and East Hardwick
last week.
Jewett Laird has moved to the
HAYES place.
The large amount Of chemicals for
homemixing fertilizers which was dis
tributed from Walden and other sta
tons last week by the Farm Bureau
Exchange, is good evidence that the
farmers are thinking that it pays to
save $40 or more a ton by mixing
lheir own goods.
J. B. Goslant has several extra
teams rushing the logs from the
woods before the shedding fails.
Lyle Kingsbury recently visited
relatives in Ryegate.
There were quite a number of Ia
dies who attended Walden town meet
ing and we are sorry that there were
not Is more ST. Johnsbury ladies in
the voting line.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12

to headquarters during the month of
February 10 pair boys pants, 10
u,Nlevests, 10 pair boys drawers.
Miss Rose Rock was home from
St. Johnsbury Academy over the
weekend.
There will be a SHADOW Social"
at the school house Wednesday eve
ming, March II. "A short program
will be presented, followed by games
and music for promenading. Ladies
are requested to bring lunch for two.
The Shadows" will be sold at close
Of the entertainment.
Eben Miltihlore of SCOTS Moor,
P O., and Marshall Miltimore of
St. Johnsbury have been guests at
Geren Mountain hall.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12
mankind this is the greatest-life's
essence and foundation

mankind this is the greatest-life'
| essence and foundation.
Noble sacrifice, fearless courage
Understandable agony, the triumph o
the love beside which all other love
are weak and whimsical fantasies
one little knows what deep and sa
cred depths can be plumbed in tn,
fathoms of human character until HI
has beheld this greatest of all mir
acles, until he has witnessed the go
ing-doWn Of a woman into and be
yond the Valley of the Shadow o.
Happiness to find the Singing Souls
of the unborn children, entice little
soul away by the tenderness of hel
eyes and the compassion Of hel
arms-and bear it up the sleeps anc
out into the world of earthly sun
light through the pink and golden
portals Of birth.
A man marries a woman. The
ceremony lies in the past. There
comes the return from the honey
moon. The event is but few para
graphs on an out-of-date newspaper
page and to all but their relatives
and a few intimate friends the new
home stirs not a ripple in the social
sea Of great humanity. And then
a baby comes!
A baby comes!
In some side room where curtains
are drawn, footballs softened and
sounds are hushed, q dininuitive
gdsping human creature convulses
systematically on nurses arm. The
first breaths of earthly air are burn
ing like fire in its tiny lungs. It's
black face is slowly turning pink. It's
features are becoming understand
able. It's fists are opening and
closing, it's vocal chords are strength
ening, it's breathing regular. It's
head is misshapen, its eyes twisted,
its legs crooked,-its general anato-
mical design sends a panic through
the household,-through all but a re-
lieved physician, a smiling nurse, a
mother who dinnly knows that all Is
well.
This is a new human life begun.
This is the commencement of a soul.
Gases may swirl out in the seeth-
ing immensities of space, cool, form
planet-and tomorrow that planet
be rolling cold and dead in che in
finite zeros Of ether. Continents may
be discovered and civilizations es-
tablished-bu the cycles of eternal
time speed onward and seas blot out
the one and evolution ride down the
other. Empires may rise and states
may fourish-but peoples rise
against peoples, they go down
in the dust, tomorrow. the sands
of the eternal deserts lie heavily
upon them. Cities may become
great, ships may plow the oceans,
markets may TEEN with trade
md statesmen rise to glory;
fortunes may be made or lost and
men may lose their souls for ambit-
ion or the love Of woman. But what
indeed of all these things unless ever
down the ages comes the inexhautihlc
Niagara of new babies. How pale
and insignificant do all these things
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12
Standard OF Taste.

One OF my fellow wage-slaves IRE
lates. Louge1 is fle proud possessol
of an exceedingly noisy shirt-white
with wide orange and purple stripes
if you will believe it. One evening
he was calling on some friends who
have a fiye-year-old daughter. : The
youngster gazed wide7eyed at tn,
screaming combination, then. rubbing
her hand over the shirt front, in
CURED. sWhaf kind Of q flag is thati'
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12
Law o& Progress.

Let us then be of good cheer. From
the great law Of progress we may
derive at once our duties and our en-
couragements. Humanity has ever adj
yanced; thwarted sometimes by OBJ
stacles which have caused it for q
time-a moment only; in the immens-
ity of ages-to deyiate from it's true
lines, or seem to retreat; but still
ever onward.-Gharles Sumner.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12
Would Be a Nuisance.

Chairs SO mounted that they can be
raised and lowered two feet or more
by the occupants, for use in motion
picture and other theaters, are shown
in Popular Mechanics Magazine Tie
advantage. OF. these seats is that. they
lift the users high enough to give them
view Of the stage unobstructed by
persons passing to and fro in front
of them-a frequent occurrence at the
movies -
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12
Bradford


Mr.. Moody Johnson of Boston has
been spending several days in town
with relatives.
A large crowd attended the play
given by the young people of Fair
lee under the auspices of Co. K. The
play was fine and we want to k
the Fairlee people.
Master Stewart Davis has been
quite i'll.
Mrs. Emily Davis, who has been
seriously i'll is now reported on the
gain.
Miss Kelly of Boston is visiting
Mr.. w. r. Poole. Miss Kelly went
across with the first Harvard Unit
in 1915 as a nurse.
Last Friday Miss Kelly gave very
interesting talk before the Fortnight
ly Club of her experiences in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. jenkins are in
Boston spending several days.
HaEold C. Avery and Hallam j.
Clark were home from Dartmouth for
few days.
Mr.. Floyd NJ. bearing of North
field, Mass, was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. A. F. Johnson Jr., who has
been quite i'll is now on the gain.
J. Leslie Norcross has finished
work at A. E. Hale's store.
Mr.. Arthur T. Hale, a graduate OF
Tufts College, is filing the positio-
at Bradford Academy caused by Miss
MacDonald's resignation on account
of i'll health.
Mrs. Whitcher is visiting her broth
er, Mr.. F. B. Morrill,.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12
Honey Eounss In Tree Tops.

Quantities Of honey are found. in the
African forests BY the natives in hol-
lew trees. The honey is generally at
the summit of the tree, and the men
knock down the tree, and smoke. the
bees out Of their lodging with burning
grass. The honey is then quickly col.
iected and taken to camp.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12
Shoemaker Finds Happiness
After Years OF Hard Work

Marowz, of Johnsbury,
keeps shop So Eastern kidney
stomach trouble slight
tacks of rheumatism times boaed trouble;
appetite and kidneys bothered
felt pretty miserable at
times felt could of
Godne bottle and long before could
ting better all the time Gole stronger
ieved kidneys great feeling that
really happy and life living"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12
LAST MINUTE NEWS!

Born-To Mr. and Mrs. John Purse
of Pleasant Street, this afternoon, a
son, weight eight and three-quarter
pounds. Congratulations
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12

So Now We Get Down to the Bust
ness of Living and Enter Room
Where FOOTBALLS Are flushed to
Witness the Almighty. Sending a
Miracle.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12

Ask Mrs. Merrill Lord what she thinks of GOLDINE
Goldine is sold by tn following dealers: c c. Bing-
ham, Welcome B. Eastman, Frank G. Landry, c. A.
searles Co., t. r. Stiles. Price liquid, $1.15 Tablets,
$100 per box. Lax. 25c per box.
Goldne No for stomach and nerve trouble to build
up the strength No. for kidney and rheumatism, also
catarrah and the blood.
Use Goldine Laxatives with this medicine Watch
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12
MASONIC NOTICES

Passumpsie Lodge. No. 81 y. q A.
M.
Regular Communication, Thursday
evening, March Is, at 7.3O, for des-
patch Of business.
Orviile a.. Pinney, W. n.
Fred Fl. DolIoff, Secretary
Haswell Royal Arch Chapter No. II
Stated Convocation, Friday: eve
ming, March 18th. Work r. A. de-
gree. Annual visitation of D. D.. G.
H. p, R., A.. Spear. Light lunch will
be served.
eBirney L. HaII, e. II. P.
T. G. Moore. Secretary
Palestine Cornnaandery, No. S, IT.
Special ConcIaye, Tuesday evening,
March 18th, at 7.30' p. m. Work r.
c. NJ. Short rehearsal at $50 .. M,
on the Order of the Temple.
2. s. Waterman. Com.
A. Ill. Lang. Recorder.
KNIGHTS OF pYTHIAS
Regular meeting ia K. of P. Hall,
Tuesday evening, March 18TH.
q. w. Clark, C. C.
Il. e. Anderson. z. r. & s.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12

Back to the Files Again. Under
date of December the 10th. What is
this that we find?
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12
g The Greater Glory :
-By=
William Dudley elley

d Of Evening
Dy dtcame Follow by hp and read
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12

Still further onward under date of
February the twentyfifth and prom
inently displayed on the front page
where it occupied two columns, an
obituary which opened thus:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12

Regular Communication, Thursday
evening, March Is, at 7.3O, for des-
patch Of business.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12

Passumpsie Lodge. No. a. n. q A.
NJ.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12

Orviile N. Pinney, w. II
Fred Fl. Dolloff, Secretary
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12

A great American author has SINCE
declared that there are three eartnly
experiences without which no life IS
complete: Love, War, Poverty. There
is fourth. 1t is the birth of child.
OF all events in the annals of hu-
The sun., 1919-06-13
UNITED HUNTS MEET.
Six Events Tomorrow At Belmont
Park Terminal.

That Americas most prominent rae
ing sportsmen intend to use the United
Munts meet at Belmont Park Terminal
tomorrow as the medium whereby
their colors will be shown Is indicated
by a peep at the entry lists. The six
events include the Scramble for two
year-olds. tho Hopeful steeplechase, the
Turf and Field handicap, the Great
United Hunts Double Event, the Hamp-
tons Steeplechase and the South Shore
on the fiat.
Among those noticeable in the list Of
subscribers to the various events are w.
r. Coe. Joseph E. Davis, Raj Parr. John
f. Madden, Glen Riddle Farm. Oneck
Stable, II. A. Bourne. Dosoris Stable.
Joseph E widener. George d. widener.
Oak Ridge Farm. p. A. Clark. r. T.
Wilson, Jr., Samuel Willets. r. L. Ahles.
John Lumsden. Mr.. Bayard. Glen Ivor
Stable. J. Harper Bonnell. J. J. F1ana-
gare Jr.. and Leonard Jacob.
Morton L. Schwartz. George w. Loft,
]. E. Griffiths. II. w. Maxwell, Herbert
L. Pratt. Greentree Stable. Samuel d.
Hildreth. Benton Gray. F. Ambrose
Clark, Woods Stockton. Huntington Val
ley Farm. @. p. Sherman. Triple Springs
Farm, North shore Stable, w. P. Burch,
Walter j. Salmon. ]. G.. Leiper. Jr., A.
X. Lyman. Thomas Pursehouse and A.
]. Davis.
The sun., 1919-06-13
WORTHINGTON LEADS
SHAWNEE GOLFERS
Turns IN Best Card in Qualify
ing Round.
Special Despatch to The Sun.

SHAwNxE-oN-DBLAwA Pa, June IL.
1t seemed as IL everybody who didn't
60 to Brae Burn to watch the play OF
Of the national open title gathered at
the Shawnee Country Club to-day for
the qualifying round Of the invitation
golf tournament for the Buckwood
trophy A big field was on hand. In
Guiding players from many sections Of
the country. Reginald s. Worthington
Of the home club led with 38, $50. one
stroke better than George Hoffner OF
Bala, with 40, 37-77.
Conditions called for the qualifying
round to-day, with the first and second
match rounds tomorrow and the semi
final and final on Saturday.
The scores were as follows:
Reginald S. worthington. Shawnee, IS.
3s-76: George Hofner. Bals, 40. sT-77;
+. styles. Old York Road, 40. isl; J. D..
Parrish, Jr.. National. 4s, 4o-s5; Pat
Grant. Philadelphia Cricket Club. ~, 10
50; Sidney r. Sherwood, Merton, as, $50:
L. +. Wood. c. c. of Buffalo, ~, f2-s6:
Alec Coles. Shawnee. ~. 43-ss: T. II.
Hyde, c. c. of Buffalo. Al. tS-ss; Court
lnndt Van Clief Richmond Co. ~. t6-s7:
W. H. Gardner. c. c. of Buffalo. ~, Is
IS: O. p. Mckinley. Merchantvtlle, IS. 4s--
SIS: z. J. Belasco, Havana, ~, Isl {:
James Gay. Jr.. Philadelphia Cricket, ~.
1s-Ss: Pierre A. Proal. Deal. IS, $50:
F. w. Harper, Trenton, II, $50.
The sun., 1919-06-13
LATONIA RESULTS.

First RaceJThree. year-oldsi claiming; cir
furionTs: Discussion, 10 &C. RobinsonC, $50. so,
e 80 and second Archie A ie ~
(wriEht), N.so. third. Time, LIS. Antoinette
Sarasota. churchill Downs. Baby bonds, Ann
g., Vision. Ringisader. Salute and Msrss
Second Race-Two.year.o lds; maiden nlli.s,
five furlongs: LunsttA, III (Robinson), %. 80,
$50 and g.: won: Ais1cs; Il? MoryS,
;simpsonl. $50. third. Time, 90 IS. Diana
Perfect Lady, Anna Sweep. Belinda. PegTy
and a half furlonEs Frank w. ITO CwriEhj
1880, 81 and 40. won Cancion, 100 Uans
fordl. ,l?.lo and g. 70, second Anna jackson
liz tGroth): $50, third Time. o:a i-6
six furlons. Old Rosebud. III Murray. s.
lwaIringtonl. and $50. second Broom
sGdifS Es.ots sps.ehs and e aas ro T%s
Fifth Race-Three-year- olds and upward
Miles and mares; claiming; one mile
Bandyuio. iot Murray, $50 and n. second
Retta B.. lo2 &c. Robinson). SIS. 70, third
Time, i:ss. LorenA Moss. Amelits. Lad,
Luxury Thrills %edusa. Lucky R.. CLAIR
sixth Race; three-year-olds; claiming
purse $1,000; one mile and one sixteenth.
War Tax. iol Howard, $3.50. Ni.To ant
and s2,7o, second: Bob Baker, i0i IRsI
sey). $50. third. Time. i;ts as. Monts
que. Byrne, Commander, Candle Light
CAntilever, Sam. Rer also ran.
seventh Race; three-year-oids and up
Niles and mares; claiming; purse 81, 500
ono miie-Gracs, 81 (Howsrdi. $40. 81 q
and $40 won; Lady Rachel. 100 robin
ios tTroiAsl. g., third. Time las AS
Queen. Fern HAndlsy Alss ran.
The sun., 1919-06-13
Plan Championship
Race for 3-Year-Olds

\ TINE-TENT,HS of the racegoers
M In this country believe that
Sir Barton IL the best three
year-old of the year. The other
tenth will not concede him the title
until he has defeated 8. G. Hildreth's
Purchase and p. A. Clark's Dun
definitely the three great thorough
breds should be matched. Such
race would furnish ope OF the great
est contests Of the decade and prob
ably would attract q record crowd.
Aqueduct would be an ideal place for
such a race. II has no abrupt turns
and It's homestretch IL the best and
longest In this vicinity.
James Shevlin, president Of the
Queens County Jockey Club, said yes
terday that he would Be glad 10 stage
such a contest X Commander Ross,
Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Hiidreth would
consent to have their horses meet in
a special race. His only stipulation
Is that three or more horses must
start. He Is opposed to two horse
races because he does not believe the
public approves Of them
Sir Barton and Purchase are In the
top Of their form right now and
Dunboyns again is in active training
and going we'll.
Sir Barton has never met Purchase
as a three-year-old and he has not
raced against Dunboyne except in the
Preakness, in which Dunboyne was
kicked by Milkmaid and then pract-
cally left at the post.
The sun., 1919-06-13

alone. But II we persist where does con.
servation get of att And I ask again
how can we harmonize sport and conserva.
Come on. you bugs of Rod and Gun, also
you who have not as yet profaned tbs
editorial throne. start something. But
as ''miscreant' and ''degenerates" MANY
who read Rod and Gun never read Arts.
mus Ward or Mark Twain and may tsks
you too seriously. Let your argument b.
servation." SEARCH Me-
Brooklyn. June II.
Smelling Hooks an Evening Occupation.
Irish Linen" IL correct in what he say,
can be depended upon as against spear
point hooks.
II you hook a FISH with a cheap hoo,
II you hook e n.h with good i hook n SnS
lose him nine chances TO one 1t is your
own fault.
bought by the box. They come by the
hundred, and one could smell them in the
evening. This Is not so hard to do when
one IL shown a few times, but at first,
must admit, 1t Is difficult.
All one needs is n box Of hooks. piece
of shoemakers' wax. good spool Of linen
thread, n hank Of tar line and shellac to
cover your smelling with TINS is the only
hooks
all at once because you would not have
anything to do another evening.
HOOKS AND SINKERs.
New York, June IL.
A Battling Ling.
Capt. George Schandall. who fshed
alongside Of me on the Sunshine of Sleeps
head Bay last Sunday. felt n tremendous
tug on the rod and the queer antics Of the
hooked fish called the attention Of those
fishing near by. when Capt. Schandall got
the nsh almost half up there were cries OF
get the gafl" The fish seemingly was
fightinE around the stern. under the boat,
anywhere to regain Its liberty.
When the fish reached the surface Il
was found that there were two species on
the line one a ling. with a ferocious look e
ing head, including whiskers, on the top
hook and on the bottom hook was a
humble hake, The ling. with It's tail, was
thrashing the more humble hsh The bat
thing pair were deposited on the deck and
the fight continued, the ling hurting Itself
on the hake and beating the fish unmerc-
fully with its tall. DERBY HAT.
New York, June IL.
The sun., 1919-06-13
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Race-Purss. $500: Ro.edai.
claiming handicap; three-year- Odds and
ssSr BABY sly ios tu T.sy
Jorice, 1915; Madge F., io7; w. w. Hast.
inss. 1917; Bon Tromp, ios; Broom Ped,
asf rGR GGo nj H'I X.o ps .xiSI:
Reveier. loi; herald. 100; Duke OF La.
tonia. 100; skiles Knob, 10; subahdar
lls: :. Allah %: and Dr. Carmen men. ~,
two-year -olds; four and a half furionss
.zlziz: lo7; miss Minks. lO7; 'Dandy Van
iiS Miss rarr Sni,d ~; ,, Bright Gold 11I
Dee, ia; Jack Price, ll5: Annette Teller
ll6; warlike. us; Clear the Way. as
Also eligible, Guaranteed. ii2; Purl; us
Third Race-Purse, $500; Emery Purse
two-year.olds; Niles; four and a half fur
Longs tM!.: Peep iia ts:,s. Hesps
Pop Eyes, lis; Arrow Point il5. and Mar
Fourth Rsssr Purse .'0OS; ssyO,
los; Psstoureau. los: Vuicanite. los: sii.
very Light. io7; Ginger. ios and uncl'
FIJI" Filth Raes-Purss. 1890; claiming
thrse-year-oids and upward: maidens; ons
NIL. and s,u an ~ sh'h 9Th: Did .i,. otr
.Thirt..n. io.: .Judge David. 100: .Bs,
Line, 1905; 'Exhorter. ITO; .starkey. lib
Also eligible: Lutstla. IL; KinEoIia, us
Troop TsS s'i rs and :stev.nson ssn iio f'r'
sixth Race-purse. $500: three-year
olds and upward; Fort Mitchell Purse
one mile. Legal. 100; General Hais. loo
lie; Nose, no. Grey Eagle. no: Por
Drapeau. Ito: d. b, johnson. ITO; Lively
ia: sansyming. lis; Harvest King. lis
Also eligible: Sun God. ITO: Thinker, loT
Redmon, no. and Raider. IFS.
Seventh Race-Purse. 1880; claiming
three -year-olds and upward; one mile a nd
three -sixteenths sWAlnut Hall IO4. sMis
tress Polly. los; 'Deckmats. loS: Hanovia
10; Gel Rey. ia; Dick Williams. iiS.
Apprentice allOBancs claimed.