davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13
Head Off The Rush

Anarchists. bolshevists, agitators
and scalawags generally in
Europe are preparing for a grand
rush to the United States as soon
as the war time restrictions on
immigration are lifted.
Pickings on the other side are
slim and any thing but juicy,
and the outlook over here seems
bright and enticing to the hung
ry horde of Reds.
America to them is a land flow
ing with milk and honey, and
they would gorge themselves to
repletion.
But the government should
keep up the bars and head off the
rush of undesirable, and those
who have already found lodg-
ment here should be sent back to
the shores from whence they
came.
We have room in this country
for all who would come with the
SINGER intention of becoming
good citizens and living in amity
and in accordance with our es-
tablished system of government.
But there is no room and no
welcome for the agitator and the
destroyer.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13
On The Road

Inacompany with two travling
men we boarded our Chevrolet
on Monday and tried the boule-
ward running out of Cheyenne
Wella for Sheridan Lake. A good
dinner at that town holstery re-
freshed us. We there turned
our course for Tribune Kansas.
On eur way we passed through
Horsee, two miles west. These
werean Greedy County. These
peoplb had honered the great
Horaee Greedy and Tribune.
These were great reminder of
an Interesting past. Horace
Greely was great. His Tribune
was great. His advice to young
men vas great. Go west young
man and grow up with the
country" opened a door of op-
portunity for the aspiring and
ambition. Horace ran for Presi-
dent in 1872. He was a liberal
Republican but headed the Dem
ocratic ticket. B Gratz Brown
Democratic Governor of Mo. was
his runing mate. They were de-
feated, This so shocked Greelys
nerves that he never went to
sleep again till, he ''slept the
sleep that knows no waking"
Tribune is nice town, the Co.
seat. sOme- what scattered, the
population is about 400. Note
our surprise, when we put up at
the Hotel at tribune, that our
Cheyenne County friend. Will
lam Dyer was Proprietor of this
Hotel. He and family have been
here since last February. They
came 10 Tribune from Aroya, A
good nights rest and a good feed
was ear portion at the Dyers.
On Tuesday we took the High
way for Vic hita county Leoti, is
the Capital and it is neat town
plenty of wind-mills and fine wat
er and fine roads. Crops are fair
Real Estate men are in evidence
but land sales are not as active
nor is the price so soaring as in
Cheyenne County. We closed
the day on Tuesday by pulling
into Sharon Springs,
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13
NOTICE

On Monday, the 24th day of
November, A. D. 1919, at the
front door of the Court House.
at Cheyenne Wells, Colo. the
undersigned, commissioners,
appointed for such purpose by
the District court of cheyenne
county colorado, will sell at
public vendue, to the highest
and best bidder for cash. the
following described real estate
situate in cheyenne county.
colorado, to-wit: Section FIVE.
(5) in township fifteen Q5)
south of range forty.6ve west
(45w) of the sixth principal me
ridian.
Said sale will take place at
two o'clock in the afternoon OF
said November 24th, A D 1919
l. F. Jones
c. A. Brakeman
Lawrence A. Hickey
commissioners
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13
Methodist Church Notices,

LOST-An old hat by Rev.
Konkel. Found "A good one by
the same party. If you want a
good swap. call on him and iden-
tify yourself.
Rev. Konke1 is in receipt of a
humber of church letters of par
ties who will be received next
Sunday. if they be present. In
vitation will also be made for
other receptions. Let any who
wish to join please be present.
There was no church last Sum-
day, but a blizzard instead. The
Wednesday night service is too
late to report in this issue.
Let US rally.sto next Sundays
service then, and make up for
the vacation. We want four
young men to join our choir next
Wednesday night 8:15. Come for
the mid week retreat at 700 il
you will, and welcome.
Here is that sermon, The
Kingdom of Heaven is above all:
The King is noc-corruptible.
Mr.. Jennings repaired Il e
church windows this week, thank
you! no more cold draughts.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13

It began to rain and snow last
Saturday and by night a young
blizzard had struck us, and it
kept it most all day Sunday max
ing the roads impossible. 1t
partly cleared up Monday. and
Tuesday it was nice until about
four o'clock in the evening when
a heavy gale struck US, making
US think we had a regular biz
zard to contend with. Wednes-
day morning the sun came out
nice and clear again, thereby put
ting smiles on the faces of us who
were out of coal. and as luck
would have it, word was received
that fuel administrator had car
load of those black diamonds en-
route to this point, which will be
distributed among those needing
it the most.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13
One Year Ago-And Now

One year ago. November II,
1918.--th armistice was declared
and the world took it's first deep
breath in four years.
To us of America il was a hap
py day, for it meant that the
enemy had given up in defeat.
and that many thousands Of
lives were saved which otherwise
would have been led to the field
of gore.
The men of our armies were
joyful. because it meant home
and freedom again fer them.
One year---but such a year.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13

On account of the rain and
snow storm of Saturday night
and Sunday the Home com ing
Welcome for cur soldier boys was
postponed. Arrangements had
been completed for one of the
grandest affairs ever held in this
city. Notice will be given in due
time for the new date.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13
Baca County Colo Land

| have a number of tracts of
land for sale, ranging from 32O
to 2, 0OO acres at very attract
i've price. Baca county is max
ing a quick development and land
has begun to advance in price
very rapidly. All crops grow
good here. Wheat and corn 80
to 20 bushel per acre this year.
Earl L.. Terry.
20 4t Two Buttes, Colo
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13

Letters addressed to the fol-
lowing remain unclaimed in the
Cheyenne Wells postomce Noy.
13. In calling for them please
state that they are advertised.
Grace Bryan 3. Mrs. Bryan
Barker, John Muller. H. L. Horan
and E. E. Harrison, register.
VIVIAN SADLER. Postmaster.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13
Diffienlt cases Solicited
Bring Your School Children

A large proportion of headaches,
hysteria, insomnia, chorea (St. Vitus
Dance) nervous prostration hallucina-
ton, stomach troubles and other ply
sical maladies, when OF a nervous ma
tnre, are caused by eye strain. The
removal of the cause effects q perma-
nent cure.
PHYSICIANS ESPECIALLY ARE
INVITED to call and investigate his
method of correcting errors of rcfrac-
tion.
DR.. Sapero has been practicing in
Colorado for many years and
is licensed to practice by the State
Board of Medical Examiners of Col
orado and other states.
DR.. Sapero has been making regular
visits to Cheyenne Wells for over 90
years.
REFERENCES furnished from some of
the leading citizens of Cheyenne Wells
and vicinity. now under treatment.
REMEMBER DR.. Sapero does not ex-
pertinent He cures where Others fail.
Over % years practical experience.
THOUSANDS of testimonials from
grateful patients whom he has cured
furnished on demand.
If you desire to consult the doctor,
please make appointments early.
Remember the d ate Friday Nov. 14th
ONE DAY ONLY
Commercial Hotel, Cheyenne Wells
Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13

Oliver Fry, formerly of First
View. who has been in Iowa,
Kansas and Missouri for the last
four or five months, returned to
Cheyenne Wells last Friday even
ing and was glad to get back
again. He reports these states
as having good corn crops but
not much small grain.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13
DR.. X. {. SAPERO
NO "a

is too we'll known to need any intro
duction. His references are his. pa
tients, your nclghbors and friends.
Hundreds of ps stients in this vicinity
Cataracts, removed and Cross-Eyes
Strengthened. Granulated Eyelids Sore
Eyes. CATARRH and DEAFNESS
SUCCESSFULLY treated GLASSES
ALLY ADJUSTED by
the latest and most approved up-to
date methods
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13

Every force makes for good o,
evil, with the steering wheel in
your own hands. The wise man
turns it with care, but the fool
gives it a twist at random.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13

Don't whip your wife. If you
want that some one must take a
licking. let her punch you. It's
better tobe a martyr than a beast
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13

The beggar does not look for
aims in an empty hand. Neither
does a gentleman expect courte-
sy from a crouch.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13
ROLL OF HONOR

The following parties have re
newed their subscriptions to the
RECORD since our last issue.
A Froelich May A q
L Habenthal Nov 420
H M Schumm Aug l 20
j w Boyd Nov % 10
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13

Happiness honestly sought is
readily found, but it seldom
comes of its own accord.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13

To speak fluently in public is a
rare gift, but to say the correct
thing at the right time is one of
the most precious of all heritage es
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13

STRAYED-One yearling bay
mare colt branded Il on left
shoulder, take up and notify
H. E. Robertson
"a If Cheyenne Wells Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13

Destroyed happiness may be
converted into a lasting blessing,
if one understands how to as
semble the shattered pieces.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13

STRAYED-8 head of horses,
unbranded. Large brown mare
with white spot round left eye,
i black horse. lame in right front
foot, l large brown mare about a
year old, 1 yearling horse colt
with iron grey tail, 2 blacks, l
horse mare colt with left hind
foot white. Notify L. Krack,
First View, Colo. 34tf
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13

When you speak well of 9th ers
you forge a bright and unbreak-
able link in your own reputation
Think it over.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13

Men work eight bolrs and calls
it q day. His wife works day
and night and is never through.
Call a strike!
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13

Speak gently of your neigh
Dor in adversely. You may want
to bsrrow dollar from him
some day.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13

''Curbing the pro6teers" is
the great national joke--but a joke
devoid of mirth.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13

Don't refuse the glad hand of
fellowship when it is offered to
you. The Iext time it is extend
ed it may be a fist.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13

Tnis life contains many a
human:ze6 dimond in the rough;
and, lii ewlse. many a highly pol
ished Iiece of glass.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13

TIE husband Who has to wash
dishes. has at least oae eonsola-
ton. He gets his hands clean.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13

Owing to the bad weather the
celebration on the 11th for our
soldier boys could rot be carried
out as pianed. There was a pic
ture show in the evening, after
the show there was n dance for
the bows that managed to get to
town through the deep snow.
The chimney on the Hancock
residence was blown down and
badly demolished TIE roof and
ceiling rassday evening. put for
tuna one was .huri The
Chin ~ rebuilt soths house
conId swupied again
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13

That flying parson" has one
great advantage over his fellows
He knows how to pray when a
squall rocks the beat.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13
$25.OO
$500
$3.50

The windy" man is more
noisy than brainy. So. also, is a
pig.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13

Then we thought the blood of
our sons had made the world
safe for democracy.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13

The wise man blows the other
fellows horn. The fool toots his
own.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13

or the RECORD
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
ENTRIES CLOSE /
FOR TOURNEY
Thirty-Six Hole QuaGhca'
ton Round for Middle (
Atlantic Golf.

Entries for the Middle Atlantic gofi
championship tournament, which vfr
be played over the Columbia Couutry
Club course on Thursday. Friday and
Saturday Of this week. close this aft
ernoon with Secretary T. C. DeRosset
whose headquarters are now az Co
lumbia-
This years event calls for q ss-hols
Qualification round instead Of the
usual 1s-hole one, and coupled with
this round the annual team champion
ship Of the association will be held
Clubs may enter as many fve-man
teams as they desire. the team making
the lowest aggregate gross score TO
be awarded the trophy. The usual
handicap event VIII also be held in
conjunction with the qualifica ton
round
As this years championship event
is the first held since 1916, which car
ries with il the title. a record entry
list from Washington. Baltimore, Nor
folk and Wilmington is looked for.
Following the regular schedule, tho
first and second rounds Of match play
are on Fridays schedule with the
semi-finals slated for Saturday morn
ing and the finals in the afternoon
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
AQUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fcr 3ycaraIds and NJ. handi-
cap. siy arF one half fnIl0ngs Old Kuenir. 10.
tDTf;E~l. - ). ! 70 4. olt Holhssr. 10.
lBuxtou1. 10 !. ; 20 5. Roigrrs. 70. Tre%cel
10 , Time lls - startling also ran.
AECn\D RACE-For 3-ycar-Olds and M.
StceTlecilase sallirF about two miles. Svuset l55
iPowe-s. 10 :. ! 70 .. / to 4: Marian lto.
Hughes. even. ! 10 2: Reddest, l4S. jCraw-
furil. u 5. Time 2l2 Is. whis; 2nd.. New
Haven. Early LAEht. MeloS, Northwood and
Cherry Stul. al-p nan.
THIRD RArE-For 2-year-oids. Hudson Han
dicap. FIVE fml1uCS. Man O'War. 10. u,1ftuii
! 10 10. ont Gi,let tip l00 ,Amh-us,l even out
shuNl. rs tColl0Hsl, ,ut- Time. ., a Rock
ingh0rSe also ran.
Man O'Wsr and EOckingborse, Glen Riddle
sable
FOURTH RACE-For 3year-olds and M.
BruokKn Handicap. one mile ard a furl1ng.
EeTnal. los. lSchuttingerl, 20 J. 70 ?. 20 S;
furchase, III. tBoftusl, to 5 . 10 s; Ques-
tiuunaire IS. tFatorl 70 to L Time l;ie IS.
CTimper. Buniface. Rondage. Star Class War
Cloud. I.'ErTant and straighifur7?-d and BE
Frank slso ran.
FIFTH RACE-FCr 3-year-olds aud W. sll-
ing. one mile. Kills md. III. iButWrlB. 10 /.
to !, even: Benevolent. 10 tStalkerl. to I.
to 5: Albert A. III. Hoffman,. ta ]. Time
lao 2-5 Gath. Kate Bright. Durcas. and Tara
getIr Jusqu au Bout also ran
SIXTH RACE-For 2yenr-old mAidens FIVE
furltngs Hasten On, lis. tSchuitingtri, 70 3.
10 s. ! To 5: Alias. lis. NOLAN. 20 even
Game Cock. liz, Uohnsoui. TO / Time.
Ol IS Acc Il Acrs SimyAetou. Cock II the
Roost. Dream of the Valley. San Marcus, Ameri-
can Boy and Melodrama also nan
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
HARVARD OAR
CAUGHT CRAB
New Development Explains
Varsity's Sudden Loss
Of Lead.

New York, June 23.-Wherever Har-
ward. Yale and neutral followers of
rowing gathered yesterday the big
topic was the great squirt of the Yale
varsity crew in the race at New Lon
don on Friday evening. Harvard men
still were trying to dope out Why their
eight went into the shadows OF the
navy yard on the Thames at the two
mile mark holding a small but appa-
rently safe lead, and came out a fur
long further on with Yale setting the
pace.
Men who reported the regatta for the
newspa pers sat in the observation
train on the east bank OF the Thames
and after the race were bit mystified
by Harvard ; sudden slump. They were
satisfied to give Yale credit for having
put on a remarkable squirt and having
outgeneraled the Crimson To>a large
degree this was true. But a-little new
light was shed on the spurt yesterday
by William Meikelham. OF Columbia.
the referee of the regatta
Mr.. Meikelham. who was In the ref
eree's boat, just back of the racing
shells, said that just as Harvard came
abreast Of the navy yard NJ. F.. Ohm
stead. the biggest man in the Crimson
she'll caught a crab. 1t almost pulled
Olmstead out OF the boat and brought
the Harvard craft to a temporary halt.
Before the crew could get going again
Yale had taken the Iead-an advantag ge
which it increased untiiit was a length
and a half at the finish.
Crab or no crab. Yale would have
won in any event. The little mishap
10 Olmstead meant the loss of the lead
at that time but the lead would have
been lost anyway. In the last analysis
his having caught the crab might have
meant half a length at the finish.
The Yale men rowed a splendid race.
They reflected great credit on Prof.
Nather ABBOTT. their coach Previous
to the race. particularly after the Har-
ward second varsity had beaten the
Yale seconds. there was a feeling that
Harvard would take the major contest.
largely because II had a professional
coach. You cannot expect crew
coached by an amateur who had never
trained a four-mile crew to beat an
eight which is heavier and which is
Coached by professional who has
been coaching four-mile crews these
many years" many OF the experts
said.
But Yale went out and showed that
In spite of weight and professional
coaching on the side of the Crimson
IL could row better. row smoother and
with more power and row fighting
race over four miles. And the Ellis
fought every foot of the way.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
LATONlA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-sir friouFs: Bre-.-. IN nfu.
fay'. 10, "a 4o; David Crais. III CBro~rA
20. @5ei PuERN lls Barrett, $50 Tina
Is IS Busle Call Harry Co Lslcly.. Knd.rs
Boy. Lsnceiot, King Worth. Buttersoosch 2nS
sl-p ran
SECOND RACE-Fire furlor-: csrs- Mac
liZ uodll. 80. s 70. Gm; Alsr. r.. - JGroshl
80. S6s IazL ~ tGrayl. TS0 Tine, 1874
Hindco the Great. M5vin. Lieut. I,ste-. Glsu-
wei. Nsrlike Ton Logan. Lord Hamilton. Beus-
thOn also ran
THIRD RACE-FIvp furiunr.: FrsnR W IL
tWsrrirg1unl. - %. 100. so; inspector Huebe.
ll6 tHanOEer'. l3m Ss0: Mare Maxim In
lIhurhe-l. 10. Tine 1915 Gear ReIos
Capt. Tony RUBY. Wilson the Great. Narjori.
Hyuas sl-a ran
FOURTH RACE one and onesirtsenth
mlles HarTest king. Il Rohinsonl. 500. . s
10 ifool. a. Time, a.. T1mbolO Fro1f
fe1clfr. serCH Cclnl-. also ran
FIFTH HACE-flne and 8ne-siNternth milrS
Knfus Riley, 10 tMoioswOrthl, Ll q. elso, rs 80:
frosTSSor. rs tHhnoveri. BW $40; ParR
Maid. = Murray. 4N. Tine. L ts IS Bale
neI-. Nul@uitc. Barney S,lAnnon Gsrmond
Mint Cat, Clermout. Hurry Up. Gen. Bag.
also ran
SIXTH RACE-oDe and oues:ucenth mil-A
kenward- 10 tGruthl, ls. %. Gsn. So: Luc4yy n /,
ls Mooney. So. 3se; Danorr. III CWnghtl.
$50 Time. 7s Is starrv Bannef. Yenghee,
Ambuscade. BEthilde ButchcT Boz. Geurye Dun
can. Blaz1ury, Prlnez- also ran
SEVENTH RACE - One and one-sirtesntk
miles Fen HAndley. lo CMwr1yl. go. ga
4.ie; 'HufEker. l6 tCSnfeldl. p q. go: We
nlnAh. los Pitzl. 60. TIM. l-4s IS Thistle
Gruen. JACK Hill. Aztec. SazantA, Indoience,
Marys Beau. also rzn- -Fleld
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
DILLON PICKS
JACK TOLAND
Famous Giant Killer" Be-
lieves Dempsey Will
Capture Bout.
By JACK DILLON

Toledo. June 23.-My guess is
that Jack Dempsey will be the next
heavyweight champion OF the world
with victory coming to him on
July Fourth over the decision rout. ;.
After working out with both
fighters here in Toledo. testing out
their weaknesses and their sire myth
in every department of boxing and
then watching them for days
against their sparring partners. my
choice Is the Utah Mauler" on
points.
1t is within the bounds of pos
sibility that Dempsey will win with
a Knockout All things are pos
sible. But / incline to the belief
that Jess Willard is just a little too
big for Dempsey to drop. unless the
concrete stomach" of the champion
caves in under the sledge- hammer
attacks that Dempsey is sure to
make upon IL.
Dempsey's speed. the way I figure
II, is so Infinitely greater than that
of Willard that the smaller man can
rush in. smash away ard dart back
again before willard can set himself
for a pile-driver blow. And every
time that Dempsey hits and gets away
he will score points that will swing
the decision in his favor when the
twelve rounds are over. Oh. yes. there
is n chance that Willard may drop
Dempsey
But my opinion, based upon my
battling with both of them. is that
the stiffness OF the smaller man will
in short time. so bewilder Willard
that his timing punches and his judg-
ment Of distance will become awrv
and he will begin and then continue
to swing wild. And wild swings. yog
know bring home the bacon only once
in 100 fights.
The big chance for Dempsey to
away at Wizards stomach. Jess
terms IT a concrete affair-and so II
has proven against all foemen of the
champion. But Jess is nearly 10 years
OF age now and it's been three years
since he has fought His stomach
may not stand up under the batteh
ing as il did the other days. Further
more. il never had to take punches
that carried the tremendous power
that Dempsey can put into his swings
Not one man of the score or more
that Willard has fought could hit like
Dempsey. Their blows were like the
blows of light-weights in comparison
with those OF Dempsey. And Jess
Willard undoubtedly will come to
realize that before the battle has gone
very far.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-24
Eternal Out in Front
In Brooklyn Handicap
McCleland Entry Captures
Racing Classic at
Aqueduct Track.

Aqueduct Race Track. June 23.-The
historic Brooklyn Handicap. FIRST run
in Gravesend in 1855. was won today
by Eternal, J. W. McCleIiand's 3-year-
old colt. while cheers rose from the
throats Of 1000 spectators-or at least
from such Of the crowd as had not
backed the favorite. Sam HIldreth's
Purchase. who was three lengths be-
hind the leader under the wire. Ed
ward Ariington's QUESTIONABLE was
third.
The time for The one and one-quar-
ter miles was La 2-S. EternaI's mark
was but two-fifths OF second higher
than the worlds record established by
Borrow in the Brooklyn Handicap of
1917. Eternal was only the sixth 3
year-old to win the classic, and Il is
worthy Of note that for the first time
in its history the money in the handi-
cap went to colts not yet 4 years old.
Purchase might have had a better
chance TO gladden. the hearts of his
hackers had he not developed a case
Of nerves at the post, where his an
tics long delayed the raising Of the
barrier. Johnny LOTUS. his rider
nearly took n header over the fence
several times as Purchase strove 10
unseat him.
I.'Errapt was first away when the
barrier was sprung. and his swift
opening of two-lengths' gap over
Eternal and Crimper for a spell made
him look like the winner Purchase
was in fourth position up.t the back
stretch
1t was when the far turn was reach
ed that the real race began. Schut-
finger applied the whip. lightly to
literal. and in burst Of speed that
the. leader could not match Eternal
forged ahead. LOTUS rode his mount
hard using the whip freely. But
Purchase had expended p lot Of pep
10y his antics Mt the post. and willie
his rider got every ounce me favorite
could give he could not finish better
thau second. QUESTIONABLE beat
Crimrer by a head. The summary:
FTrST RACE Conditions: Svesr-clds ard N
TX fr-l,rrs. Iurl,e-S Lace N. Dominsut. ~
Nnlrc,r 10. Ril McC1oy. rs; Cirrus. ~: ~
fcirnt 6. RuIlv Bry 10; Ina Frank. lG LEI
fave li7- ilpr0ssias IT
SECOND RACE Sa'lirr- Hvesr1lis-: ore
mile: Cout Gallant l0o: 'nrttis Nard.vrr. -
'Scr-ch Vcr7rt ~: CONNIE q. III: War Zone
III: wsr sri-i' 20
THIRD EACE-Carrssie srllinE -akes; ayHAr
oli.: sv. fr-rlo~-S- St GermSin. ~: SimIAe
ton. ~ Devil D0r 10; Cc-grirht, lH
IN: .HacKa'rore =: Cr-noran -: Edaie Rick
e-haCEer. l'r; Lucie MAY. no; 'Dame. p
'H-s1rran. q Acp ~ Acrs. ll2: RomAny. lT.
FOURTH RACE-Handirsp: Gyrarolds and
up: ui'e and SIX furiaaSs: Wand, ll2
OrlleHa. ~ Rn~e nor. lI2; Sslve-trz. rs
Duchess Lace ll2: Nv Friend. Ti.
FIFTH RACE-Clairninr: 5year -olhs: ml'
'-d cra-sirtcenth: Jsrk Mount, lIs; Millrarc
7T: Tstly RnussrIT. ~: Gala D-rsS- IN: IT,
Pin Ut: MAR Rel lol Sri William lrhnsn
lf7: Charl5~ Fr5rcis. ~, Alma r. Ile: 'Ii''l'
Cotta-e l6: Psd'~ Dear. III; -I1Irrli y
Iurirls. II: 'GcI 100
SIXTH RACE-Fi',irS. evcar-olds fo1Ir and
ono half fi1-lrr-S- Sakka'. 10. T-helTna +. 10
Lirh, Wine l'S: Lgra 10: Eubidium. 10; Head
Over He,-ls rs: Phantom Fair, us; Iimerlck
Las lIs. Indtsc1r-ian. nc: ServilletA ll0
ALLOWANCE rlsifred apprenticeship.