davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
FOR SALE
CHEAP COUNTRY PLACE

7-room store and dwelling. With ~ acres
OF land. In small village, near Langford
Bay. q branch Of the Chesapeake; store
fixtures Included. Buyer eau have imme-
diato possession. There Is small barn,
plenty Of fruit trees. berries, etc Mer-
chandise business was conducted here Tor
many years and could easily be ro-ostab-
Nshcd. N sold within 80 days. u can be
had az the very low price Of Si.l0o
ALBERT l.. TEELE, $40 klng ST., Win.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
MAoHINr WORK.

PRICE MACHINE CO.-Generai Ma
chine a. Repair Work. Machinery
bought and sold. ais W Front St
Tel. 116t-W.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22

$40 sorr BRooME STREETS and bah porch steam heat
condition with possession. Can be bought on the rental PLAN
Evening journal., 1919-02-22

o POPLAR srREEr rooms heater Renting for $40
bought a O bargain.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22

1907 WEST sREE BATH porces heater Fronting on
can be converted into an apartment
Evening journal., 1919-02-22

REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE
Evening journal., 1919-02-22

ga WEST TwENTY-NINTH sTREET-s rooms and bath.
gas and electric Practically news coy little nome on
good location. Possession
Evening journal., 1919-02-22

l. COR EIGHTH AND WALNUT s1REETs-store and Apartment
FOR s per month. This be bought worth the money.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22

CEDARS-Frame square plan dwelling, two and onehaf
BATH 2 porches, hardwood trim throughout heater,
water; very large fronting two streets price rea
March 4.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22

JEssJP STREETS and bath, heater. gas
porches These very coy little homes.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22

,oos MADISON sTREETi2 BATH hardwood trim This pro-
can he converted into apartments with little expense Posse
March Is.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26
which threatens to become a famine
during the next sixty days.
MAY KILL LARKS

Clemson College, November a.
The secretary Of Agriculture has is
sued an order permitting the killing
of meadow larks in South Carolina
by persons owning or leasing farm
land on which sprouting corn and
oats are being grown, and also by
members of such persons immediate
family, and by his bona fide employ
ees. Under the order meadow larks
may be killed by shooting from half
an hour before sunrise to sunset from
November l, 1919, to April 80, 1920,
inclusive, in fields of sprouting corn
and sprouting oats when the birds
are committing, or about to commit,
serious injury to these sprouting
grains. The order contains restric-
ton prohibiting the killing of the
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26

Hoover and has conferred them on
ATTORNEY General Palmer. The Presi-
dents proclamation to this effect is a
direct result Of the Governments ef-
forts to avert a sugar famine, but the
powers delegated to Mr.. Palmer will
be used in a more general way to help
reduce the high aost of living.
Plans have already been tentatively
decided upon for increasing the price
of all sugar, except the Louisiana crop
for which a price of II cents has al
ready been fixed, to II cents a pound
wholesale. It is expected that this in
crease will cause new sources of sup
ply to be opened. With assurances
that a fair margin of profit, said to
be about $1.54 hundred pounds, will
be allowed, sugar refiners are ready
to enter the Cuban markets and pur-
chase all available stocks In this
way, officials believe, the increased
price of sugar will avert a. shortage
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26

month and p days. Her funeral was
preached by Rev. c.. X. Hutto in the
christian church at Samaria, Nov.
goth, to large congregation of SYM
pathizinng relatives and friends, after
which the body was laid to rest in the
family burying ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilliard had the mis-
fortune OF losing their little infant
Nov. 20, 1919. Thus the eldest and
the Youngest have been taken from
our midst. We have all reasons to
believe they both have gone into ever
lasting happiness.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26
pNITED STATES DEMANDS
RELEASE OF JENKINS

washington, Nov 24.-Before send
ing the note to the Carranza Govern
ment. of Mexico, demanding the inn
mediate, release of William O. Jen-
kins--the American Consular Agent
at Puebla, Mexico, who was recently
kidnapped by. Mexican bandits and
held for $150,o0e ransom. and who'
after his release by the bandits, was
arrested by the Mexican authorities
on the absurd charge Of completely IN
his own kidnapping-the State De-
partment, it is now reported, care
fully weighed the entire situation and
decided that, unless there should be
a prompt and complete compliance
with the demands contained in TINS
note. the American Government would
take steps to compel such compliance
and also to deal adequately with the
whole troublesome Mexican situation.
The statement in the note that Jen-
kinS must be lmmeQlately feleaseo
and that any further molestation OF
the Consular Agent will seriously at
feet relations between Mexico and the
United States meant, it is said, pre-
cisely what the words imply-that
America viii use force if necessary to
compel compliance. The note was, in
fact, an ultimaturn, and, while Ameri-
ca would deplore the necessity for
such action, it may mean armed inter-
vention.
1t is admitted in high official circles
that the State Department has before
it War Department estimate of just
what would be involved by interven-
ton. This, estimate, it is stated, in
dicates that three years and 100000
men would be required for this pur-
pose
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26
OATS, WHEAT, BARLEY LIGHTER.

The weight per measured bushel Of
wheat this year is 56.2 pounds, as
against 5S.8 pounds last year and 5s,2
the 10-year average. The weight of
measured bushel of oats is 81
pounds, as against 1872 pounds last
year and 46.5 pounds the 1o-year
average. The corresponding figures
for barley are 452 pounds for this
year, 4e.9 pounds for last year, and
46.5 pounds for the aine-year aver
age, according to the Bureau of Crop
Estimates, United States Department
Of Agriculture.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26
BELOVED WOMAN DIES.
Mrs. y. J. Burgess Passes Away at
Samaria.

Special to The Dispatch News.
Samaria, Nov. 22.-It is with sorrow
that we chronicle the death Of Mrs. n.
J. Burgess, which occurred on Novem-
Der 19, 1919. Mrs. Burgess was on
of the most beloved women in this
section. She was loved and respected
by all who knew her, she was born
September %, 1888, making her So
journ here in this world 81 years, one
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26
artificial or natural blinds

i:I1S 1-o.3 artificial or natural blinds.
Eu1- --e--l2C-e, it does not permit any
wasted or destroyed, sold, or offered
for sale, or shipped. Meadow larks kill
ed within the period above mentioned
may be possessed not longer than
May 10, 1920.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26
FOOD ADMINISTRATION POWERS
ARE GIVEN TO PALMER.

Washington. Nov 24.-President
Wilson has revived the wartime pow
ers Of former Food-Administrato
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26
Tax Notice
OFFICE COUNTY TREASURER,
LEXINGTON COUNTY.

Lexington, S. c., Oct. 1, 1919.
Public notice is hereby given that
State, County and school taxes for
Lexington County will be received by
me from Oct. 18th to Dec. s1st in
elusive.
The levy is as follows:
State -. .....3 mills
County ........ ..........2A
Roads ....-...4&
Court House ............. II
. Weak school. ....... ..... n
: Constitutional school. ....3
TOTAL 2oA mills.
Special tax as follows:
District No. / Special and
Bonds S............... 8 mills
District No. IA Special and
BonOS .
District No. Is Special and
BondS ...... IL
District No. 18 Special and
Bonds ................ 10 =
District No. rs Special and
BondS g
District No. 2s Special and
bOfOS s1V
District No. 81 Special and
6OndS .kO
District No. Ss Special and
Bonds ...... ......... .18
District Nos. 13 and 40
Special :.... 3
District Nos. IL, 35, 78, 7s
and 80 Special ....... g
Nos. 2, 4, 5, s, 10, II, Is, II, %,
81, 80, 81, 80, 33, "a, 3s, AZ, 4s,
45, 4s, so, So, 55, 81, 81, s2, So, 50; II;
rs, IT, SO, 81, 81, ss-4 mills.
Nos. 3, 6, 9, 10, 20, %, "a, 2s, 2s.
36, Al, A, Al, 4s, 4s, 81, SO, ga,
70, ~, "a, rs, So-2 mills.
The following districts have no
special ievies for school purposes,
Nos,z7, SO. 54, SO and 60.
Gapitation Road Tax $500 upon
I'll male ritizens. (not bona fide resi-
dents of an incorporated town. of the
County between 21 and 55 years of
age
Poll Tax sl.0o between the ages of
82I and so years.
Dog Tax soc.
Y Road, Poll and Dog Tax payable at
sane. time with State, County and
sscbcoi Tax
C. e. LEAPHART,
Treasurer Lexington County.
till Jan. I.
TREAsURER's SCHEDULE.
I will be at the. following places on
the dates named for the purposes Of
collecting State and County Taxes for
:, she fiscal year 1919.
Third Week.
Friday, Nov. 2Sth, A NJ, Castor,
s. C.
Friday, Nov. 2sth, P. M, cayce, S.
C.
&. Saturday, Nov. 18th, All day, New
Brookland, s. C.
G. E. LBAPHART,
Treasurer, Lexington County. S, c.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26

Lexington, S. c., Oct 1, 1919.
Public notice is hereby given that
State, County and school taxes for
Lexington County will he received by
me from Oct. 18th to Dec. 31st in
elusive.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-24

We have some very fine boxes of
stationery. O. Z. Davis, Drug Store.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-24

Senator Lenroot and Governor Phil
ipp made addresses at the state fair.
The trend of both was against the
league of nations except it be passed
with reservations and amendments.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-24
some BETTER, some NOT
CALIFORNIA CONDITIONS AS
SEEN
Viroqua Man Who Has Travelled Tells
How He Feels About His OBJ
servations

Robert j. Arnold, who has lived in
several states since removing from
Viroqua writes a friend at DeSoto,
which is published in the Argus. We
quote literally from the letter as tend
ing to convey the mental attitude of
one who had long residence in the
beautiful, fertile healthful Badger
state. 1t is written from Manteca,
California, bearing date of August IL:
Ithas been so long since I have writ
ten a letter to an old schoolmate that
hardly know how to start, but |
have been intending to write you ever
since we got a letter saying you had
landed not a great way from Modesto.
We are living in Modesto, am going
back and forth Is miles to this place
every day, but do not expect to stay
by this job very long. You will be
lucky if you have set of buildings
on your place, as lumber is very high,
2X4-2x6 and 2xS are now selling at
$45 per NJ, shingles, either red cedar
or red wood, at $500 per NJ. There
is a lot of building going on in this
part of the world, at present, and the
union carpenter scale is 81 for eight
hours, not much like it was when we
were boys,
The dairy business is a profitable
one in this valley. Cows are not let
on pasture at all, but kept in the cor
raj and fed nothing but alfalfa hay,
which is worth at present from SIT to
$50 per ton. One man told me he
bought all the hay fed to IL cows for
which he paid SIT ton and it cost
him to feed one month $100 and his
milk check was 1910. Land is very
high in my estimation, and the water
has not been sufficient so they have
been out of irrigation water for some
time close around Modesto, but your
land may lay in some other irrigation
district, and may not be affected by
the shortage.
There are lots of good paved roads,
and we think the climate the best we
have ever got into. We of course,
have been here only since January,
yet we think it is grand, days pretty
warm, but every night plenty cool for
sleeping, in fact right now some of
the farmers are kicking because the
tomatoes are not ripening as they
should.
There is a melon crop that would
make one set up and take notice. Su-
gar beets are a failure here, and
think there will be very few planted
another year. Grain crops are usual
lygood but no better than you have
harvester in old Wisconsin Fruit is
splendid crop and if you were here
now you could go to almost any or
chard and see peaches that would
make two of the size that we used
to get hack there
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-24
in THE OTHER GREAT WAR
THERE WAS SADNESS IN THAT
AWFUL CIVIL STRIFE
Soldier Letter sc. Years 0ld-Giving
Sad Intelligence-Two Pioneer
Characters Names Recalled

During the past two years the Cen
sor has published hundreds of letters
from young soldiers in this country
and abroad, and they have been a
source of intense interest Mr.. Fred
NJ. Groves of Pleasant Ridge, some
months ago, handed US a letter that
has been in the possession of some
member of his fathers family since
Civil war days. IL was written by
Captain John w. Greenman, who fol-
lowing his return from the war was
county treasurer, state senator and
later moved to Salt Lake City, where
he was deputy United States Marshal
with Hon. William Nelson, a former
editor of the Censor. The communi-
cation was to that sainted character
and pioneer preacher, Rev. Geo. W.
Nuzum.
THE ANCIENT SOLDIER LETTER
Young's Point, La, July 10, 1868.
Rev. Geo. W. Nuzum: Please ex-
cuse me for the liberty | have taken
in addressing you. There are duties
in life, which are disagreeable to per-
form, yet we are bound by the laws of
humanity, and the ties of brother
hood, to fulfill. The present duty
which l am called upon to discharge,
is one which is painful to me and one
which | would gladly put aside. if it
were possible. Sergeant Samuel Nc
Colough of this Co. F., Sth Wisconsin,
who has been sick for the past three
weeks is dead. He died last night at
1C o'clock. His disease was chronic
diarrhoea and bilious fever. He was a
good soldier, kind and cheerful COM
no hn 1f he
psny feel his loss and all sympathize
with his numerous friends, which are
far away in the homeland.
The reason of my writing to YOU
is this: | thought you could tell his
parents in a less abrupt manner than
rough soldier like myself. / have
no doubt his parents loved him and
have cherished the idea of beholding
him again safe and well, and it would
be well to tell the sad news as gently
as possible. May Heaven strengthen
them to bear their loss with fortitude
and hope. From what | could learn
in his conversation for the past few
days, he died with hopes of better
life beyond the dark veil.
E. NJ. and j. S. Groves have been
quite unwell for the past few days
but are better now and ! think they
will recover soon.
The troops at this place are very
unhealthy at the present time. But
we are intending to move from here
soon, to a more healthful location.
/ presume you have heard that
Vicksburg is ours, with 10000 prison
ers and all its vast munitions of war
1t fell on the 4th of July. News came
yesterday that Port Hudson had fall
en-, but do not know whether it is
true or not.
Give my compliments to your wife
and all my acquaintance in your vi
entity. Please write me when you
have leisure and rest assured you will
not have long to wait for an answer.
/ am most respectfully yours,
j. w. GREENMAN, Orderly Ser
geant, COZ. 9Th Wis Vols. Cairo, Ill.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-24
SOME OF THE REAL OLD STOCK
Westby People Who Approach the
Century Point

Mrs. Sonsteby, mother of Mrs. An
ton Syverson, whose friends and neigh
bors called on her Thursday of last
week in honor of her ninety-sixth
birthday. Although confined to the
house all the time she is able to be
up and around every day, and her
memory is still very good.
Westby's other nonagenarian is our
venerable and congenial Hans Kro-
KUN, whom neighbors and friends
helped celebrate his ninety-seeond
birthday anniversary last Friday. He
is still unusually active for his age,
keeping his premises spick and span
every day and at all times, and is
wearing a smiling countenanee that is
worth emulating by even those in their
Westby Times.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-24
All Remember Those Good Old Times

And who does not remember the
time when the farmer drove the old
family mule to town and roared at
the shopkeeper when he was forced
to pay Is cents to have his harness
patched up. And now the same farm
er motors to the city, throws down go
bucks for tire-and goes out smiling.
Elk.
John Denning, barber, under Lin
demann bank. Clean towels and linen.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-24

Senator Irving L. Lenroot, Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin, has introduced
a measure providing for a unification
of the railroads of the country into
one privately owned system with
earnings guaranteed, the management
shared by the security holders, public
and employees, and with provision
for sharing excess profits between the
public, the employees and the govern
ment.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-24
MONEY TO LOAN

on band no Jaav rntsrest r aw"ys
able. l also buy mortgages. Adj
dress, or call on w. J. Hickish. 203
s. 4th Street. Lacrosse. Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-24

President Wilson is touring the
great west in effort to vindicate his
leagus of nations pact. A number of
prominent United States senators are
hot on his trail. Both sides are talk
ing rather plain and forcibly.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-24
Land Boom Condemned Strongly by
Economist

Economist
To justify their paying top prices
for land farmers should have a rea-
sonable expectation of securing top
prices for their products during the
period of years in which the land is
to be paid for, says Theodore Macklin,
agricultural economist of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, regarding the boom
in farm lands. That the boom is strik-
ing Wisconsin is fear ed by Mr.. Mack
lin, and he urges farmers to consider
that over-capitalizing farm land means
a return to the conditions of few
years ago-oyer-v working Of farmers,
depletion of soil fertility, low prices,
the necessity for farmers making mon
ey in other lines than farming, and
increasing tendancy with all its evils.
The man with moderate means who
lives by actual cultivation of his farm
cannot afford to take the chance of
buying at boom prices, says Mr.. Mack
lin. When prices of hogs fall from
$50 to $15 or less hundred and ether
products have corresponding decreases
in value, the farmer who bought land
on the basis Of the highest prices of
products will have to stand the loss.
The loss may easily swallow the saw
ings of years, thus eating up his in
vestment in land, implements, ma
chinery, and livestock.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Havana Entries

purse. $500: ave and one-haf furIongsi f'I't7,;s
-xVain Chick 95: xLenora p, ~; xMajor
Fisk. lo Magic Memory. lo3 Fastop.
l03: Director James, 105. Snowhill. los ,
Marcelle NJ, 1o5: Steve. 1o7; Hot Foot
113.
Second race three year olds and
upward. claiming; purse. $500; i've
ana one half turlo,nags' = xAnxiety,
1ioa Iol Nshiro, ,as LoI T15ey1ar 10, l0t;
ror l0a; Bunice. 109; Lubelslzi liz.
Third race (three-year-olds and upward
claiming; purse, $500; five and one hal {
Little Nephew. 10; Nepe. IA Hasty Cora,
III; John jr., IA.
Fourth race. Gall ages; claiming: purse.
$500; six furlongs) - xTIatrack, o5: xSir
Oliver. 10; xSweet Alyssum, 40; xCir-
culate, 40; Quin, ll5; Dtlnitri. 115.
Firth race (an ages The Trinidad Hand l.
leap; purse, $500, six furlongs) Black
Prince, %; Marse John. 1O3: Smart Money,
1906; War Zone. 1903: Hamilton A. 10S
Top O. the Morning, llO: Grundy, IL;
Hank O'Day 1913.
Sixth race three- -year-olds and upward
claiming; purse, $500: mile and an
Hunley. l05 xzodiac, lO5
Little Nearer, t07: Mudsll. 107; Ned Miley-
bright, li3; Ellison. l13; Flylnorc, ia.
Seventh race Nhree-yea -olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500. one mile and
one -ffteenth l-xCoryon. 1903: xDicl< VIII.
iams 100 Berlin. 1907; Texas Special, 1o7 +,
Don Thrush los.
xApprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
kilbane Due Here To-day
For BOut With Chanev

Johnny Kibane. worlds feather
weight champion. is expected to arrive
in town to-day for his eight-round
bout with Young Chaney. which is TO
feature the allstar boxing show sched
uled to be held at the Arena, in the
4th Regiment Armory in Jersey City,
on Monday night. The champion has
been training in Cleveland for the bout,
and according to reports. is in excellent
condition. With his arrival all of the
boxers who are to compete will be in
this vicinity
On the same card AL Reich will meet
Tom Cowler, Gene Tunney will face
Bob Pearce, of Chicago, and Augie
Rather will battle Harry Greb, of
Pittsburgh. Pearce has been training
ct the Union Settlement, and Young
Chaney has been putting the finishing
touches to ms preparation at local
gymnasium. All have posted forfeits
to be on hand when the bell rings for
their respective bouts.
The championship of Wall Street
will be decided in the preliminary bout
between Harry Norton and Charley
Depew both of whom are employed in
the Street
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
aiIor Maid Shows
Reversal of T orm
And Captures Purse

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 26 Tailor
Maid, Mrs. G. W. Atkinson's three year
old hlly, day showed startling re
versal of form by annexing first honors
in the Bogalusa Purse A week ago
she threw Jockey Coltiletti at the post.
With the same jockey on her back to-
dayday she ran a good mile in /: :39 As,
defeating among others Jffy, Harry
Bourgoyne, Blairgowrie, Hong Kong
and Bon Tromp.
As was the case yesterday. not
favorite came through. The layers had
another neld day. Sweeping Glance
showed the class over the three-quar-
ters mile route, defeating Rainbow
Girl. the favorite. Two of the longest
shots of the day were Meddling Miss
with Houpel up, and Ornery in the
seventh, both winning at 20 to |.
claiming purse $500: six -furlongs gs)--Doiph'
~ lGrothl q to and to 5, won
pe w.t. l2 Pagley Gr 20 to to 9wtdl and
TO j. to and s to 8 third. Time.
l:i4 3-5. Modiste Manni<in II. Richard
Bee's Wing. oriental PARK Bddledee ana
Wish Could also ran.
Second race (for three-year. .olds and
inward eain.ns Pur7e "fr $500 iy hys and
lueupel>, 20 TO to 1 and to l. won,
Frsnses STAR ss lWds2 10 to 10 aotis TO-
i'.'' T. to l. t. to y ! % and to 2 third Time,
0S. Tiger Rose, Doctor Zab, Sabretash,
Bertodano Orchid King. George Muehi-
Bannock and Rita also ran.
Third race lfor four-year- olds and up
ward claiming purse $500 six furlongs,
and to l, Won My Gracie. ll3 lBurke).
di,,1 IS to l. o, 70 anI to l. second; Mabel o'a
r1
koh i-Noor. Merry Lass True as Steel. G.
A. comiskey' Hattie MeCarty Mar Ton,
and Cobalt also ran.
Fourth race Gor all ages purse $500;
six furlongs) )--sweeping Glance no
Ranbow .iiS Girl ito C5usweiD. wei to D. 0t' To-
and to 4. second: Stesta, ia tWarring
1a,n), 70 l. & 5 to ,v ana to TO- third
foot also ran
Ftsh race n0ga!usa aas IS purse ,9r three
Iniie) -TaiIor Maid, 81 (CoI.iietti), 5 to /.
to 1 and even. won; Jiffy LOG tLuns-
lord). TO /. to and TO g. second.
Mssy 1sn and 20 hra Ss 4@s 4h3ys} - 70 Bon
Tromp, Dairyman. Blairgowrie and Hong
Kong also ran.
Sixth race. (for three -year-olds and up
seventy yards)-'rt for Tat, 1o1 (Wida),
10 to l. to and . to l. won; Phllistine.
second Mallowmot. lo4 1Coltiletti), to
J. 2 10 ! and even. third Time 1:45,
Parrish, Chick Barkley. Little Gink, Com
mander. Miss kruter Ornella r King
Neptune and Cavalcadour III also ran.
Seventh race ,for four-year -oids and up
ward claiming purse $500; one mile and
three -sixteenths) )-Ornery. 105 Pitz), 60
to /, to and to |. won; Rookery, 100
(Boyle), 80 to /, 10 to ! and 5 to /, sec
ond Beneiactor, l03 (Ponce). to l, S
to and to S. third. Time, c:01 is
John Hurte, Capitania, Almtno. Kentucky
Boy. Don Dodge. Leah Cookran aud Or
Eha&e4 Also ran