davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-27
REUNION AT
LEVEL GREEN
By Chas. G. Davis.

The reunion at Level Green,
KY. held ia honor of Prof. j. N.
Brown, was q most wonderful sue
cess. The weather could not
have been more delightful, even
the song of the birds that fitted
from apple tree to apple tree.
seem. d to welcome us as we came
in throngs to Mr.. w. II. Browns
orchard for this great occasion.
Everything had been prepared
by the Level Green hosts to make
the occasion one of the greatest
possible. The crowd was esti.
mated from 500 to 1000 people.
Rev. d. R. Gentry was made
chairman, which assured us at
once that We would have good
entertainment. Attorney ]. w.
Brown, of Mt. Vernon, KY.
brother of the late Prof. J. N.
Brown, made the opening and
welcoming address. who told of
many happy occasions in boyhood
life that this meeting brought
sfresh TO bis memory and sin.
cerely thanked all of US for this
great gathering in honor of his
dear brother. Following Mr..
Brown, the chairman, Mr.. Gen.
try. added several choice thoughts
of our dear old teacher. Prayer
wss offered by Rev. Custer Her
rim, which was fervent andjust to
point. Singing was provided by
w. q. Owens of Willailla, KY,
and bis splendid class. We were
all asked to say something in hon
or of this day and some respond
ed. Mr.. John b. CumEins, of
Mt. Vernon, KY, refreshed our
memories by telling several beau
tiful stories of by gone days.
Chas. c. Davis, also of Mt. Ver-
non, Ky, made his usual an
nouncements and called our at
tention to the Salvation Army
drive which is now on. Rev. D..
r. Gentry's three beautiful
daughters cane forward and
asked the crowd to assist in this
great work and raised $I4 for the
Salvation Army Relief. Post
Master r L. Brown. of Somerset,
KY, made beautiful talk thank
ing the speakers for the many
eulogies given his father here to
day. Letters were read from
Judge Sam Brown, of Oklahoma.
and Mrs. Cordie Bicycles Davis.
of Cambria, Iowa. both of which
brought the crowd to tears when
read aloud in their hearing. The
crowd adjourned in peace and
harmony by singing "God Be
With You Till We Meet Again"
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-27

Grover c. and Jud Hatcher
who recently returned from
France, are with their mother,
Mrs. Mollie Hatcher, at her home
here. The youngest son, Fred.
is still in the hospital in Virginia,
but expects to be able to return
home soon. Mrs. Jud Hatcher
and baby joined Mr.. Hatcher just
before reaching Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Beatty, the only daughter.
is also here. 1t is happy oc.
casion for Mrs. Hatcher and her
many friends rejoice with her,
that two of her three sons offered
for sacrifice 10 the great world
struggle have been returned to
her and the other one will soon
be here. When the call came for
the boys to go, Fred and Grover
c. the only support of their aged
mother were called. 1t seemed
hard, the sacrifice seemed great
er than that asked of any one else
but this good woman bore it
bravely and trusted to the All
Wise Bower for the return of her
boys. They are back and may
they be permitted to remain with
her during the remainder of her
allotted years. Jud Hatcher was
employed as an engineer and
transported soldiers, provisions,
etc. G
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-27

We sometimes wonder if PEG
pie know and if they do know do
they appreciate the fact that all
the work being done on our
roads, is being done by money
furnished by other people. Not
one penny comes out of the
pocket of any tax payer In Rock
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-27

castl Ceuity. The gap between
Livingston and Parkers Creek, is
being built with money donated
by outsid. people. the govern.
nent and state and the work b.
i g done By the convicts is con
ibution to this county. Not
ne cent is being paid out of the
county treasury for any of this
work. Now and then some fel.
low turns his kicker loose and
goes to kicking on the present
road work, but if any one OBJ
jects to outsiders bringing the
money and building our roads
for US. we cannot imagine what
in the worli it would take to
5 ltisfy that kind of a creature
If YOU know better and are still
kicking it is high time for yor
to go and stick your head in &
hole and if you don't know, and
not willing to take yonr neighbor!
word for it, then write Rodman
Wiley, Commissioner Of Roads
Frankfort, ard he will tell yor
how it is. He will also tell you
that there are only two extra
men drawing salaries. connected
with the convict labor. Know
how it is and then appreciate
what outside help is doing fol
Rock castle.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-27

From all indications Rockcas-
tie County will raise her quot
for the Salvation Army. but 1t Is
merely possible if the worker
neglect their work the latte
part of the week that we will b
a little short. We think at TIL
present time that about FIVE hume
red of the seven hundred dolla
asked has been pledged, Sc W
are reasonably sure that TIL
other two hundred can be raised
if the work Is kept up durin:
the rest of the week.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-27
ENTERTAINMENT AT
CENTENARY VARIED
Every Effort Made to POEuIdize
Daily Programs.
CHILDREN TAKE GREAT PART

Huge Pageant, Representing the Chill
dren's Crusade OF the Twelfth Cen
fury, Will Be Given Each Da,
Famous Speakers Have Agreed I,
Attend Celebration at Coiumbu-
June 20 to July -.
In addition to the religious feature
If the Methodist Centenary celebr;
ton, which oLens in Columbus. o.
June 20. every effort is being ma.
10 popuIarize the daily prOgi ANS a.
TO make them attractive tu Tie ,ari
tastes VI all visitors. according
Alonzo 4. WlaOn. director Of the
uartment Of sIeciai uaJs.
The Rainbow Division band and
:amous Jackie band will furni III
Tally, and we'll known Chautau,,
entertainers have contracted to l.
here with lively programs OF .ingi
md instrumental music. For love
II classical and sacred music, II.
Coliseum at the exposition srount
will be Q Mecca. Eaily recitals l.
.'rofessorSW William J. Kraft of ColG..
,ia University at the $50, 900 orga
q symphony orchestra, famous sin.
ars. q chorus OF 1000 voices and til.
trombone choir of 100 pieces will be
featured there.
Pageants in life Plays. motion pic
lures and educational lectures Will
nil the mornings, afternoons An.
evenings. 1t is our aim to provid,
entertainment for everybody ever.
minute Of the day" says Mr.. Wilson
That the celebration Is not 10.
grownups alone is proved by the Ell
tensive preparations being made 70.
the children who come In addition
to Fairgrounds. well equipped and Al
tended, there will be elephants, cam
els and burros to ride. and Wild
West show every day. A huge pageant
representing the Children's Crusads
Of the twelfth century viii be prs
ssnssd daily by 500 children, accom-
panied BY . chiidren's chorus Of 500
voices.
Among the famous men OF the coun-
try who have agreed definitely to be
here for the Centenary celebration
a4e ex-President William H. Taft.
Major General Leonard Wood. Score
tary Joesphus Daniels. William Jen-
nings Bryan. Lieutenant Colonel The
odoss Roosevelt. Governor Henry J.
Allan, Franklin X. Lane. secretary Of
the interior; John Barrett. director
general Of the Pan-Ansriean Union:
Henry p. Fletcher. United States am
bassador 70 Mexico: = Sr. Dr.. Lie
Boailla, Mexican ambassador ut
Washington, and Chaplain Tiplady of
the BFitish army. These men win
speAk n tAs Calhoun during The
coaabrattoa.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-27

The Salvation Army &c N paigp
Committee is very thankful to ths
good people. who were present al
the Level Green re union for the
$I4 donated to our fund.
NJ. PENNINGTON, Chm.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-27

In next weeks issue of this
paper. we viii be able to furnish
the program for the Farmers
Community meeting, July 18th.
18th and 10th. We think from
the tentative program seen that
the meeting viii be extremely in
terestine and instructive. The
movie show that will be put on
free each night viii harmonic
with the lectures given and make
the meetings doubly instruct i've
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-27

The newspaper man can use
column after column. of space ia
his paper every week advertis
ing, boosting or in some way try
ing 10 help his town and in the
eyes of the majority of the people
he has done nothing That
space is worth nothing and when
the tine comes for a little pay
ad either leave it out, cut the
price Or you newspaper man you
are a CRATER. The space in a
newspaper is just the same to
the newspaper man that the
merchants goods on the shelf
are to him. If you don't want
it at the price don't use it.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-27
Additional Locals

/ don't want any blackberTies.
Colt, the goosebsir man will buy
your blackberries and pay you
the money for them. Bring
your money to Rider where you
can get more for your money
than any place in town.
Adv, IT.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-27

WANTED--A good second hand
saddle, genuine Buena Vista pre-.
ferred, See or phone
]. H. FISH, Mt. Vernon, KY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We are authorized to announce
HON. E. BULLOCK

as cadidste for Representative from
the Seventeen Legislative district, COM
posed Of Rockcastle and Laurel coun-
ties, subject to the action Of the Repub-
lican party at it's primary election on
August 2. 1919
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-27

% ROFESSOR LA MONT A. WAR
NER Of Columbia university is
director Of nne arts and designer Of
exhibits and scenery for the Meth
odist Centenary Celebration, in Co
lumbus, o.. June 20 TO July Is. On
plans which he laid down, the multi
tude OF exhibits. domestic and for
sign. have been arranged in the build.
ings in scenic effects, making then
at once appropriate and effective.
Professor Warner had charge Of
world EXHIBITS held In Boston. Chi
cago. Baltimore and Providence in
past years, and has studied and work.
cd abroad.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-24
Redwood Co. Rural
and Semi Graded
School Teachers

The schools Of Redwood County all
have teachers with the exception of
eight. Several of these school boards
where there still is vacancy are Of
fering $4,000 per month to expert
enced teachers, but so far without
success. 1t is probable that two of
these school boards may be able to
arrange for the pupils of their dis
trict. to attend school in nearby schools
where the enrolment is not large. If
a district follows this plan the law
provides that the state aid and aD-
Dortionment money may be received
from the state by the district which
list as it now stands:
Mrs. Maude Clifton, Redwood Falls 2
Elvine Sandager, Vesta----------3E Il.
Dorothy Rust, Vesta------------3N.
Laura Olson, Vesta------------- IS w.
Jessie Leavens, Redwood Fails
Ida Wichman, Belview----------- 3
Myrtle Cliff, Morton ----------6M
tVRcant) ------------------ r.
ella Howe, WabassO -----------
Ellen Georgius, WabaSso-
Lenora Hassenstab, Wabasso---- s
Myra French, Morton ---------- J
Nellie Kiergaard, Belview------- 10
Mayme Rohlik, Seaforth--------- II
tVacant) ------------------- II
Ella Hansen, Springfield ld--------- Il
Flora Gee, Redwood Falls-------- II
lauretta Enright, Clements L
DolOriy Murphy, Clements Il
Jeanette DeCourcy, Lamberton- Is
Flossie Ramey, Walnut Grove---- !:
Zolla Royer, LambertOn --------- !:
Elizabeth Wester, Redwood Fails y
Emma Jorgensen, Springfield - =
1,ouise Mccormick, Walnut Grove z,
Margaret Martin, Springfield 2
Names Frazier, Revere --------- = =
Pearl Wooley, Revere----------- =
fnella Peterson, Springfeld------ z
T5eorgina Adams, Delhi---------z z6E
Pearl Phinney, Belview---------zSW SW
Veronica Tambornine, Lan1berton- g
Minnie Eeten, Sanborn ------- 8
elsie Holste, Sanborn --------- 2
Marvel White, Morgan -------v- 9 9
Helen Olson, Tracy ------------- 8
Anna Falk, Milroy -------------< =
edna Madsen, Milroy ----------- 3 3
Vacant - ----------------
Fannie Lehto. Walnut Grove 4
FLORENCE Brezinske, Tracy ----- z
Esther Hanson, MilrOy --------- s
lola Simons, Vesta ------------- Z
Pearl Holden, Lamberton ------- =
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-24
TWELVE MILLION WORKING
WOMEN.

According to the department of Ia
Dor, 100000 women are now en-
gagged in gainful occupations IN the
United States, number estimated by
the department officials to be about
normal" The number of individuals
thus employed may be taken roughly
as something more than 10 per cent
Of the population. The great extern
sion of opportunities for women work
ers caused by the war drew many OF
them to new tasks, and at present
there is complaint from large em-
.ployers that they cannot hire women
in such numbers as they wish.
The lot of the working women has
been greatly improved in recent years.
Legislative enactments for their pro-
lection have reached stage OF COM
prehensiveness in which some of them
feel they are too much restricted.
Laws regulating hours and conditions
of labor are constantly subject to re-
vision, and such revision practically
always results in the application OF
new rules to prevent the exploitation
of women by greedy, ignorant or care
less employers.
The theory that women workers
are commonly anxious to escape from
the necessity of employment is not
borne out by the experience of most
employers. Increased family prosper
ity does not inevitably result in the
daughters quitting the jobs they took
originally to contribute to the family
income. The money they earn they
use for their own purposes. The pos
session of earned incomes gives them
| feeling Of independence they would
not otherwise have, and the desire
for independence stimulates their am
bition to remain at work.-New York
Sun.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-24

Canada is offering a cordial recep-
tion to demobiIized British soldiers
who have not found in England salts
factory employment upon their re-
turn to civilian pursuits. North Amer
lean emigration is being suggested
as possible solution Of England's
pressing resettlement problem. While
all British emigrants will be vel
coined, Canada is particularly warm
for the coming Of professional men,
Canadian professional societies are
said to be prepared to give special
preference TO men Of this class. Quail
fed accountants, chemical and forest
ry interests, for instance, have many
positions which It is hoped may be
filed through absorption Of this ex-
cess Of British professional men.
The sun., 1919-02-05
HAVANA RESULTS.

purse $500; tire. furionrs: :ar:ysisn, ii;
G SS: 'T Hy sna s to sF: :Sa w, 70
], 9 to 5 and to s. third. Time. o;Ss as.
st.riins Ola RED and .s.. s S.s also ss ram nn.
second Rae. - rhrs.-yssr-olds and up.
turions:! 'i imp1...ivs, los 3. Ho How; q.
wsi.s., los trnatSer, 20 ). :rsn and
Time. i;,i. Lady IAnsdsa. sS su. FRO:
nella and Lindsay also ran.
ing; purse 1900 .iI fufionrs: Supplies,
E ~ At Z. tfss;s.;: sa ' ~
Preeosl. = to I. TO 8 and . 70 s. third:
Time. l;is as, Eiga. Ivry. L. Kross, Fl
coronsl and IAekawanns also ran
s Ss,a s,si%insi s.fss. ,'5;s; , sy, sas
even and to 9. nrs.; jeffrey. los fLuns.
f ns Tess ios trs Ha IS sue 70 :'snS s .nd
to /, third. Time. i;o6, Delaney. Cen
er.l Nivslie. B.o. Bsllrinser. c.rdoms
N" Fifth s Rae. IN rhr.s-y.sr-ela. and u,-
D,%isri is1 &C, &C. H %ssssS,n 70
Soldier. io7. (Pieksns). ! to i. tto and
I to T.. third. Time. 1:Ss is. Summing
sixth Race Four-year -oids and up
ward. claiming; purse $500: one mile and
nifty yards: Robert L. Owen, los tThur-
ium. 1906 tBuiiman). 7 to s. ! to 3 and
out, second; Bisrman, io5 20. P.eecel,
TO l. to and TO 8. third. Time,
i:4s As. Timkins. Ambrose. Alsardi, Ciin
Haven. Sam Hin, RAPID Firsr ana wein.
land slso ran.
The sun., 1919-02-05
SEEK RETURN OF
TEN EYCK AS COACH
Veteran Willing to Train Oars.
mon at Syracuse II Salary
Is Increased.

6YaAcvsE. Feb. <.-JamAs Ton Eyck.
Syracuse Univers!ty's rowing mentor for
many years. who retired following his
second marriage to q varsity instructor
few months ago, win be back to his
old post for the Orange this spring. II
became known to-day.
Correspondence which passed between
Coach Ten Eyck. who Is now with the
Duluth Boat Club. and Henry D. Lucy.
commodore Of the Orange Navy. now In
France as . doughboy. was made public
here to-day. It reveals that Ten Eyck
IL willing 70 return II his salary 10 in
Creased by che university.
Undergraduates Immediately an
nounced that they would raise . special
fund to bring Ten Eyck back II the
finances OF the athletic association would
not permit the rendering Of q contract
at q substantial figure The correspond
ence gave the nrst inkling to the stu
dents that money matters had cost the
varsity Ten Eycks servicea
The name Of Ten Eyck stands promi-
nently in boating annals of the country.
OLD Jim made himself best known
through his Developments OF many win
ming Syracuse shells in the American
Henley and American intercollegiate
Rowing Association regattaA Ten Eyck,
through Ills superior tutoring. placed the
name OF Syracuse topmost among the
colleges Of the country which have been
represented IN boating circles for two
deoadsA
The sun., 1919-02-05
GIBBS INTRODUCES
STATE BOXING BILL
Upstate Republicans Pro-
posed Measure Calls for Ten
Round Bouts to Decisions.
Special DespsfcA 70 The sus.

ALBANY, Feb. 4-Senator l.. W. H
Gibbs OF Erie, Republican. to-day In
troduced new boxing bill permitting
ten round bouts to be conducted In
this State with decision by the
referee The sport would be under
the control OF a State boxing commits
sionsr at $500 year. 1t provides
that no bout or sparring match may be
held in a building not used exclusively
for athletic purposes- This provision.
Senator Gibbs said. aims to place boxing
In tho hands OF responsible men or clubs
who would use their influence to see that
matches are conducted honestly.
Gambling at bouts 10 prohibited by the
bill. no liquor could be sold in q place
where tho bouts are held. and boxers
participating in sham or fake bouts
would DO barred from participating fur
thor in New York State boxing. Another
provision IL that no club might charge
more than SO for . ticket.
Fight clubs must pay tax Of 8 per
cent on gross receipts, not including
taxes levied by the Federal Government
Clubs must be bonded for 5000. Fight
ers must be examined BY . physician
three hours before contest
Tho term OF tho commissioner 10 CO.
terminous with that Of tho Governor.
No contestant under - years OF age can
nsht. Gloves runst weigh hvo ounces.
and there must be nothing worn under
the gloves moro substantial than medical
gauLe,
Senator Gibbs says he does not believe
the bill IL perfect, but introduced Il to
get It printed and Is ready TO receive
suggestions 20 improve IT,
The sun., 1919-02-05
ROD AND GUN NE VS.

hi; work no but p,Gm.'d my's tue. to s; 70
the Job long into the now day
Local Fish and Game violators Fined.
Claude Hanlon. inspector o. the Metro.
politsn ana Long Island division, Con.sr-
vstion Commission. epprehended ninety
January, recovering In fnes $500. ms
Is triple the amount OF hnes secured In
Since M Hanlon has taken charge.
June OF 1918. tho cases have averaged over
100 month and the recove'iea far sbova
Protector John II, w.ckermar r.osn:ly
made q o!ean np OF the fishermen Illegally
w.,.. aFSi ':.s5 ine r S,s'r ~ s
Beach AMI Jamaica Ray wackcrrnan
alone spprehendsd twen'y-tour VIOLATIONS
OF ;i.lsSsiy using net. and each defendant
Those paying .ns hne tor MleslIiy using
Frank BeIsino. Salvatore Marine. sr Don
Cavitoro. Salvatore Marine. Jr.. NlEer rec
jDemaTeo. Garmins Rocco, Gsnaro vaisaho
Monalo, John u. Potter. Luciano Man
schello. Gnntayc Cnl"o, vinoenzo cu'llo.
riano. Louis Rosso, saivators Catauutro
Rarsels Gransba, Vito Seabiro, Antonio
Cullio and Antonio Be'sano
There were also thirty eight arrests and
convictions made by the Long I'ant pro-
teetors OF persons who were taking seal
Tops less than one year Old
II Is necessary that these sca,lops bs
protected In this manner" SAYS Mi Han
ION as s0aHop le8S tAGn oDs Eea- o's
has not yet spawned no mattor what the
si1e OF the scaliop may be, and T. tho seal
Tops that have not yet spawned are taken
minated.
II am rlors than pleased to Rave tG:s
clean up OF these net fishermen ma 4 2, az ~
using the nets IN these waters they have
been destroying fishing for the anglers H.
tho vicinity. II We can keep the nets cut
OF these waters 4 vii. be bgt = short time
until tho good Cd fishing days w.ll r@'urr.
ana the angler wno iishss s'r r.rres non
ana sport VIII again he able to return homo
with large catches ~ fish. The Trlltt
Anglers League have aiken a great i-..-r.st
in the protection o. these waters. ana ms
division 10 going TO render them svory
possible assistance"
Monkey Fishing Club KeOrgan,les
The Monkey Fishing C.uo has reorgqn.
itcd for 1919. wi:h the slNctlon OF the 10.
lowing officers. q. Hutter. pr-siaert; i
Ulrich. Ice.president. 4. Giacsssan, Nnsn-
eial SECRETARY, and y, Miller, recording SEE
| Ieta,y. The headquarters are a. 200
wicklow BroOklvn
The sun., 1919-02-05

dee still was there with the power. but
Miss Sears played with her head more
than with her Wanted wrist But that
was as far ~ tho Boston woman got.
Nrs- Candee came right back with a
slash!ng attack that swept Miss Sears
aside. Time and again Miss Sears.
stung to q lighting pace. came near
taking the set, but zach time Mrs. Can
dee showed that she too came from,
scrappy stock.
Miss Wagner Scores Twice.
Miss Marie Wagner earned double
brackets by defeating irst Mrs. Alber,
Hcrnphries. at S--a, 81. and then Mrs
Rswson Wood. ct 81, S-a. Miss
wagner was As steady as Of yore and
tho results never were In doubt. Miss
Helene Poliak defeated Mrs. Percy VII.
bourne. at rs. S-7. in one of the most
stubborniy contested matches Of the
competition.
The days play left only nins sur.
vivors In the angiss, with Mrs Candee
drawn against Miss Adele Cragin, Miss
B5urstedt against Miss Caseb Ntss
Wagner against Miss Colt. and Mis-,
Pollak against the winner of the match
between Miss Eleanor Goss and Miss
caroma VIM. which will Be played this
morning.
Play was started in the doubles. Miss
Goss and Mrs Wood won from Mira
Barger-Wailach and Miss Coster, at Ga
"a. and then won from Mrs. Chisholm,
and Mrs. lingo Hartmann, At 81, e-l
Mrs. David c. Mills and Mrs Pritchart
eliminated Miss Helen Hooker and hei
sister. Barbara. at e-2. Is.
The sun., 1919-02-05
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Rsce-Two-ysar-o'ds:, claiming:
Alice Arm. io7. piomed, iis; Clear the
Way, ii6: Hidden Ship. llS: Psccsnt. 10;
second race EThres.ys.-.oids ana UP:
ward: ciaimingi purse $500; one mile ana
Rose, i65: Vision, 100: csroway. 100;
water Willow. 100; Betsy, 100; AstraeA.
100; Alma B. los; Houdini. 1905; Eddie
Tranter. I06; Hard Banking. ioe. Todnaa.
i0s; John ]. Casey. IoS.
Third .Race-Three-yeAr-olds and Up.
vsrd claiming; purse $500: one mile ana
a sixteenth Tom Goose, 1903; Miss Sher-
wood l05; 'Dolina, loS; 's!eeth. III: Jack
Reeves, III.
Fourth Rac--Tour-year. old- and Up.
ward: claiming; purse $500: one mite AID
q furlons. slippery Elm. ils; Opportunity
los Bolster, los; Douglas S, loa; Wau'
Fifth Raee-Three-yesr.clds ara up
ward; purse $500; one mile Mountain
Rose H. 1917; Dan Bright. iob, Blsisa,
io2; Nepperhsn. Zoe: War Mask, 81 Newell
SIXTH aace-Thr-s-yaar-olds and up:
ward; claiming: purse $500, ore mti4 ana
seventy yards Dartworth. III. Bill Hpn-
ley io.; Ornery, So. Lady Eileen. ~:
'Amalganator. 1905: progressive, !c.;
sTh.rst. 81.
Seventh Race-Three- yesr-olds and up-
ward: claiming: purse 1000. one mile ana
n furiong. Fairly 10: Merry Twinkle, 10
.Rlue hammock. 40: Aztec, l0S; 'Brown
Favori.e Iobi Fountain Fay. To-.
Apprentice allowance claimed.