davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

Food prices are never stationary
Tho manIpulators mus, have what ia-
samblers call action"
II D Rowden; What has become
o, the oid-fashiones ultimate con-
sumer and the old fashioned grocc'
who used TO regard each ether wisa
neighborly affection "
t.e, the IcAgue Of Nations simmer
awhile. The league OF ultimate con-
sumers wants 10 boil.
Old well known firms Hue & Cry
n Burke: Lloyd Georges plan
for ireland ought to " better than
the one Germany TAD for Ireianc
which some OF the Irish seemed to
favor"
4fsa*
-'4
Ben Brunmage: ~Thai story 70 the
effect that tie mosquito b.t sings
doesn't sting is pure fiction or what
Mr Ford calls history "
Mr. Lcwalser's CHINA and Gift shop
apstairs al Rucker Burtons. Dishes
md glassware to meet every need.
Jim Lewis Wien the millennium
does come somebody will try 70 make
1t partisan affaiE"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07
OF Locat Moment

E B Cline of Tulsa. Deputy Grand
Master of the Odd Fellows. was .
visitor al the state headquarters yes
terday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

Potatoes in Greenland DO not grow
larger than an ordinary marble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

and batcaelor. wants q SRI. II you
don't know who he Is ask Frank
Gresham.
Food cost is Just is per cen, higher
today than at this tine last year. And
the war IS over
Isn't II tine for circus to come
this way
When seventy seven county at
ltorneys foregather in Oklahoma City
mex, Friday to devise ways and means
TO stop profiieering in the state. there
will be plenty OF bot air at least.
We will soon see what sort OF ;
grocer Brother olsmith VIII make.
The Ringing Barnum- Bailey circus
lis tied up in Toledo. Ohio. on account
OF the railroad strike.
Judge Hornaday: Lets each PICK
out some article of food aud boycot'
| It. My selection IS canned quail"
Congress never sees anything com
ing until it arrives. Then il grows
panicky and runs around in circle.
Frank Pieratt says the price Of wild
| oats will always remain about the
sane
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

ns Frances cos schroth left and Miss Ehelda Bheorey
c. ort are expected by swimming enthusiasts when MISS
S Rlebtrey national 50Oyard champion, and Mrs Frances
~ sehoth champion mermaid Of the Pacific coast meet IN me
east about ndApgust Miss Bhebrey recently oSAe @ '' -
Yard outdoor event by twenyhrce seconds but because
error made b the timers she credited officially with TINS
wonderful record Mrs Sehroth is now making competitive 'o"
,,hi.b will bring her 10 New York about August 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

Food prices are never stationary
Tho manipulators nus, have wha, ia-
gamblers call action"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

lie, the League Of Nations simme
awhile. The league OF ultimate con
sumers wants 70 boil.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

: Whisky stealing In shc easf ms az
proaehing the importance Of big bust
ness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

Food cost is Just is per cent higher
today than at this tine las, year And
the war Is over.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

and batcaelor. wants q gri. II you
don't know who he Is ask Frank
Gresham.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

Isn't II tine FOR a circus to come
this way
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

Tobacco prices doubled so easily
that one wonders why they didn't
triple er
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03

cakes. Mill and Factory
Sale Price ......--..~---. 49c
15c Talcum Powder. Mill
and Factory Sale Price =. 1Oc
Csc bottle Peroxide. Mill and
Factory Sale Price ..---.. 19c
14-oz bottle Listerine. Mill
and Factory Sale Price =. 69c
Lewart, Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
RED CROSS DRIVE
TOTALS 1,455,2O9
Final Report Shows This City
Secured 1891 Members
in Drive

York, Pa, Feb. s.-With Charleroi
Smethport, Washington county,
Wayne county and Westmoreland
county chapters yet to report the
American Red Cross Christmas Roll
Call figured up 1,455,209 members for
the Pennsylvania-Delawa DIVISION
and Divisional Chairman FRANCIS
Farquhar last night wired this resulE
10 the national headquarters, for the
divisional roll call has closed off1-
cially, and future reports must be
sent in to the national headquarters
Girect. Chairman Farquhar anticl-
mates a total enrolment of millio
and a half new members, which he
considers to be equal to that of any
other of the great divisions.
The standing of the chapters at the
close of the roll call is as follows;
Allentown, $4,000; Armstrong
county, 5000; Beaver county, 4,O52;
Bedford county, $500; Bellefonte, p
$50; Berks county, 10000; Bethlehem
14,196; Blair county, 10000; Bloom
burgh, 5000; Bradford (Mckean), o.
500; Bradford county 9S9; Brockville,
4,992; Butler county $4,000; Cam
bria county, 1900; Cameron county,
1888; Carbon county, $500; Carbon
dale, 3,70u; Carlisle, 2,S47; Catasau-
qua, S,475; Central Juniata, $4,000;
Clarion county, 400; Clearfeld, g.
664; Columbia, 1857; Cory, 2.176;
Danville, 1858; Delaware, $4,000;
Donara, $500; Duebois, 2.252; Easton,
1880; Erie, 5000; Fayette county,
1O,500; Forest city-Vandling, 1000;
Franklin-venango. 4,400; Fulton
county, $50; Galeton, $50; Gettysburg,
1000; Girard, l.466; Greater Berwick,
$3.50; Greene county, 2,46O; Hanover
2,792; Harrisburg, 37,391; HaZleton,
10000. Honeoyo- -Oswayo, 409; Hunt
ingdon, 3,515; Indiana county, TO-
459; Johnsonburg, 2,6U0; Kane, $500;
Lancaster, 36,9s7; Latrobe. s,49S;
Lawrence county, ?5,759; Lebanon
county, 7,343; Lock Haven. 1850;
Mahanoy city, 5,565; Meadville. H.
OS1; Mechanicsburg, 1850; Mercer
county, 10000; Middletown, 1,7S0;
Milton 4,S45; Monesson-Belle Vernon,
2,926; Monroe county, $500; Mosban-
non, $3.50; Mt. Carmel, $500; Mt.
Pleasant, 5,097; Mt. Union, 1859; New
Kensington. 3,421; Oil City. 1900;
Pike county, 1905; Pittsburgh, 3OO,-
600; Pittston, 5000; Point Marion,
700; Port Allegany, 1868; Potter
county, 2,50G; PunXsutawney, 1,4OO;
Remove, 2.145; Ridgway. 1855; st.
Mary's, 1,403; Scranton, $4,000; Sha-
mokin, 1858; Snyder county, 1872;
Somerset county, 1904; Southeastern
pennsylvania, 327,S72; Southern
Schuylllill. $4,000; State College, g.
50O Steelton, 9,3s2; Sunbury, 5,466;
Susquehanna county, 3.111; Tioga
1876; itusville. 5.11S; Union
county, $500; Vandergrift, 400;
wallingford, 459; Warren county, g.
600: Williamsport. 21,262; Windber,
1881; wyoming county, 1.6G2; Wyom-
ing Valley, 1858; York county, 49,
2S5.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
Mill and Factory Sale of Motor

&c snap fasteners,
black and white, card.
Sc
Superior quality
toilet pins. 800 count,
paper &c
so only Grande
skirt gauge ...... S0c
Black safety pins,
size 1, card ...... &c
Stocking darners, Sc
Safety pins, assorted
sizes, card ....... &c
nivas
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
Hbg. Soldier in 5th
Division Cited For His
Bravery in Navy Battles

J. w. Burd. Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Burd, 1889 Fulton street,
has sent to his parents a copy of the
citation for bravery received by his
division from Major General II. Z.
Ely. The citation recounts the gal
lantry under fire displayed by the
members of the division during
some of the fiercest engagements of
the war. 1t had one of the most
active and strenuous campaigns of
any of the units overseas.
Young Burd is now at Luxembourg
and the division is part of the Army
of Occupation. Burd is in Com
pany NJ, Goth Infantry, Fifth Divi-
sion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
French Cabinet Considers
the High Cost of Living

Paris, Feb. 3.-The cabinet is con-
sidering the subject of the increased
cost of living. he minister of justice
will introduce a bill in parliament,
with a request for extreme urgency
in considering 1t, increasing the pen
alties for speculation and cornering
foodstuffs All such cases will be
brought before courts martial.
An illu stration of the increase in
the price of groceries is given in a
bill, which poilue left unpaid at the
beginning of the war. he total
amount was 10 frnacs, s5 centimes.
lie paid the bill and asked the grocer
to make out the amount at the pres
ent prices. I: proved to be 81 francs,
. centimes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03

Corporal +. NJ. Sullivan, 526 North
street, brother of Sylvester p. Sui
livan, who was one of the first Har-
risburg soldiers to lose his life over
seas, has returned to his home after
six months service as a bugler at the
off1cers' training camp at Gordon,
Ga. lie is a twin brother of the
boy who died overseas. and at times
the resemblance to the dead soldier
is striking. Corporal Sullivan for
merly was an employe in the job
room of the Harrisburg Telegraph. j,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
Women's $500 and $500 Queen Quality
Shoes in the Sale at $4.95
S2.5O to So. 80 Shoes 81
Children'S and Infants Shoes

$500 soft brown kidskin button shoes
broad toes, hand turned soles Mill and
Factory Sale Price ................. $1.69
Brown kidskin button shoes, plain toes
Mill and Factory Sale Price ......... $1.49
Children's $500 gun metal calf and black
kdslin button shoes, broad toes Mill and
Factory Sale Price ..-............. $1.69
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor, Rear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03

s rolls crepe toilet paper,
CSC
3Sc hair dust brushes, CSC
75c fiber brooms .... soc
60c corn brooms 80. soc
55c SGT. galvanized water
pals 42c
soc potato ricers .... .39c
Dover egg beaters -. 1Oc
s2.75 extra heavy nickel
plated copper tea kettles,
$3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03

interest.
Mill and
Factory
Sale Price.
Dress Ginghams, .S2. in
ches, solid shades, stripes
and fancy plaids, yard -. SOC
STREET FLOOR DRESS
CoTTONs
Silk Muslin, SO inches, all
shades, yard ........... 35c
Madras Shirting, plain
and fancy colored stripes,
yard ..... 35c
Silk Stripe Voile, in navy,
Copenhagen, grey, light
blue, pink, hello and corn,
yard ......... .......... soc
Dress Satines, neat fig
ures, yard ............. soc
Silk Tussah, Sc inches,
self-colored figures and
plaids, yard soc
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03

S1.O0 serge; Sc inches wide; in
good shades. Mill and Factory Sale
price, yd. ............... .r... 69c
sec costume serge; sc inches wide,
in navy and green. Mill and Factory
Sale price, yd. .............. 69c
S125 French serge; AZ inches
wide, in dark navy, navy and grey.
Mill and Factory Sale price, yd., soc
$3.50 oxford suiting; "a inches
wide. Mill and Factory Sale price, yd.,
$1.9S
$500 army cloth: 54 inches wide.
Mill and Factory Sale price, yd., S2.49
$3.50 army cloth; 54 inches wide.
Mill and Factory Sale price, yd., $1.S9
$2.25 French serge; all wool. Mill
and Factory Sale price, yd. .... $1.So
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
Specials in Toilet Goods

soc Mennen's Talcum Powder.
Mill and Factory Sale Price,
CSC
$1.00 hot water bottles. Mill
and Factory Sale Price, =. 69c
Palm Olive shampoo. Mill
and Factory Sale Price -. 43c
10c Buttermilk Soap, box of
Dives. Pomeroy G.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03

$500 navy serge; all wool; 54 in
ches wide. Mill and Factory Sale
price, yd. $3.50
$500 silk poplin; 40 inches wide.
Mill and Factory Sale price, yd., $1.69
$2.75 French serge; A inches wide.
Mill and Factory Sale price, yd., $3.50
$3.50 jersey cloth; 54 inches wide;
all wool; new spring shades. Mill and
Factory Sale price, yd. ........ S3.15
$3.50 plaid skirting; all wool. Mill
and Factory Sale price, yd -. $3.95
$3.50 tricotine; 54 inches wide. Mill
and Factory, Sale price, yd -. $3.95
$3.50 spring weight velours; 54 in
ches wide. Mill and Factory Sale
price. vd. S3.95
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
hPrice For Remnants of olDress Goods

hundred ranging from ~ to yards
Mill Factory Sale at oneh4t the u pec
price. The values exceptional
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
Best Qualities of Bedding
Goods Below Regular
Price

Muslin, sheets and pillow cases-fresh
new goods from the mills that supply us
regularly. Featured in the Mill and Factory
Sale at important savings
Mill and Factory
Bieached Muslin Sale Price
Bleached Muslin, Sc inches, yard 500. zoe
Bleached Muslin, So inches, yard ...... 23c
Unbleached Muslin
Unbleached Muslin, short lengths, 80 inches
SdIu '.' ...'........ 19c
Unbleached Muslin, full pieces SO inches
yafu 00C
Bleached Sheets
Sheets, center seam, 72x90 inches .. 90
Sheets, center seam, 72x90 inches 80. 1.19
Sheets, 81X90 inches ........,..,... ST 69
Sheets, S1X90 inches ............,... Si.79
Bleacled Pillow Cases
Pillow Cases, 42x36 inches .......,., 25c
Pillow Cases, 45x36 inches ........ 25e
Pillow Cases. 45x36 inches ....... 29c
Pillow Cases, 42x36 inches .......... 33c
Pillow Cases, 45X36 inches ...,,...... 35c
Pillow Cases. 45X36 inches .......... soc
Pillow Cases. 45x36 inches ........... 33c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03

Dinner Sets
APIECE dinner sets, wide
gold band decoration, serv-
ice for 6. Mill and Factory
Sale Price ....... S5.95
Decorated cups and
saucers. Mill and Factory
sale Price ............ 15c
MOPS AND BRUSHES
sec long handle dust alb
sorbing mops. Mill and Fac
tory Sale Price, ........ 45c
59c black handle utility
brushes. Mill and Factory
Sale Price, e,............ 45c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
%$=S$s si4s Dipes Pomeroy& Stewart
Mill Factory Opportunities Save OpensTomo

This tebuays merchandising
goods The
of
folks lifting
better
of
difficulties
i vincingly demonstrated offerings
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
|DWYER STAKES
ON TAP TODAY
Sir Barton, Eternal, Pur-
chase, Dumboyne and
Crack Colts to Start.

The standing of the leading 3-year-
olds of the season may be changed
somewhat with the running Of the
Dwyer stakes tomorrow. The Dwyer.
formerly known as the Brooklyn Der
by. is a 5000 race, at mile and a
furiong. 1t Is the last big event TO
be decided during the present meet
ing OF the Queens County On "
Jockey Club, which comes to an end
on the following day.
II the owners of the various crack
colts are willing to take chance,
the Dwyer should be the most inter-
esting race Of the season. for none
Of the leading contenders is missing
from the list OF nominations and all
are ready to face the barrier. The
race may be the means Of bringing
out Commander Ross Sir Barton. s.
c. Hildreth's Purchase. J. w. NC
Clelland's Eternal, and p. A. Clark's s
Dunboyne. among others.
These four colts are the pick Of
the lot. and IL they start 1t will be
the first time all have measured
strides in one race. Sir Barton. the
.unbeaten son OF Star Shoot. Is in
command OF the situation at the pres
ent time. He has won In succession
the Kentucky Derby. the Preakness
at Pimlico. Withers and Belmont
stakes. His earnings for the season
already total $e5.3So. and. barring i'll
ness or accident. he 'is practically
sure 10 get into the 10000 class be-
fore he is retired in the fall.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
Notes of the Battle.

There will be two games on Thurs
day. the first starting at 1:S o'clock.
An excellent midweek crowd. some
where in the vicinity of 5000. was
out. That's good for a second divi-
sion battle.
1t looked like Shaw was weaken
ing in the ninth. where great plays
by Menosky and Foster retired Young
and Cobb. Veach followed with a
hit that would have won had Cobb's
drive passed Foster.
There was a suspicion the first two
times up that the lay-of had hurt
Cobb's batting eye. This was re-
moved by the way he landed on his
other two appearances.
Mike Menosky. of Flint. Mich. had
tough sailing with Boland. He fan
ned twice, fouled out once, and reach
ed first base the other time only
because Boland hit him.
Two of Boland's strike-outs came
in the second, two in the fifth. and
the other four were scattered through
the last FIVE innings. Usually the
third one was swung at.
Ainsmith. who figured prominently
In the last series here against his
otu ciup. WASH nlttlnS III luch' hit-
ing the ball into the air three times.
He had no chance to hit anybody
home, but was lead-off man twice.
Umpire Nallin, officiating behind the
plate. was looking at a couple OF
clubs he recently had jams with. At
Washington he was the guest OF
honor in bottle shower. and at
Philadelphia he was mixed up with
the Tigers In their two Eastern me-
lees
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
GriHn1en Drop First of
Series to Jungle Tribe
Detroit Outlucks Nationals
In Overtime Pitching Duel
Between Shaw and Bo-
land Score, 2 to |.

Detroit. Mich. July 9.-Two runs
that never should have been scored.
and one that was legitimate, result
of a single by Heilmann and triple
by Shorten. with no one out in the
tenth inning. were all that ceunttd
in the first Washington game. Each
of the teams got one OF the tarnish-
ed tallies. Detroit. as suggested. got
the regular marker. and. as a result.
won a 2-to-1 game.
Both Shaw and Boland pitched
fine ball. and each. outside of one or
two spots. had sensational support.
Numerous base hits were stolen by
both sides. and several scoring
chances were killed. Shaw weaken
by Foster and Menosky helped HIM
out. Boland finished about as strong
as he started. He had eight strike
outs and got three of them in the
last three rounds.
First run of the game. made by
Detroit. came in the third. Bush
singled with two down, and then got
a big lead on Shaw. Picinich's
throw was so hurried that it got
past second. and went merrily into
center and past Milan. Bush scored
standing up. No other tally was
taken by the Tigers in the regular
nine innings, and they got only
three other hits in that time, all
with two gone.
Washington was worse off. In the
first six innings the only runner ii
put on was Foster. who reached first
base three times. one on a scratch
hit. a tumble and a triple. This
came with two out. and became a
grounder. with a soft third out in
front OF him.
Heilmann, OF Detroit. killed two
was hit to start the Washington
seventh. Picinich hunted. and the
first sacker grabbed the foul fly
that resulted. taking IL on the run
with one hand. Shanks then hit
into a double play Janvrin started
the eighth with a safety, and He'll
mann almost duplicated his feat.
Shaw's bunt, was a short foul fly.
The first baseman again speared it
on the run. and doubled Janvrin.
who figured the catch could not be
made.
After that the Nationals got no
one on. Nesch singled in their
ninth. after Menosky had retired
Young on a fine running catch of a
foul fly. and Foster had stolen a
double from Cobb. on a one-hand
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
MINORS MAY
FIGHT MAJORS
Small Leagues Meet to Con-
slider Faildrepf Signingof
Pact by Big Circuits.

Trouble is again brewing between
the major and minor leagues. The
minors are sore because the majors
have not signed the agreement Civ
ing the minors their independence,
and are on the lookout for any trick
by the National and American
Leagues. Many Of the minor mag
mates are of the opinion that only
the recent defeat of organized base
ball in the suit of the Baltimore
Federal League club is keeping the
big leagues from tampering with
players in the smaller leagues.
The National Association Com
mittee, which handled the national
agreement abrogation matter at the
joint meeting last January in New
York. meets in Chicago today un-
der the call of Chairman A. A. Tear
ney. The purpose of the meeting
is to consider the matter of the fail
ure Of the National Commission to
sign a final agreement with the Ma
tional Association regarding terri
torial and player reservation rights.
1t will be remembered that at that
meeting a verbal agreement was en-
tered into by which the major leagues
and the National Commission. on the
one hand. and the National Associa-
ton. on the other hand. were to mu-
tually respect each others rules and
rights until such time as a new agree
ment could be reduced to writing
That document was formulated by
the National Association committee
and approved by the National Asso-
ciation. but to date the major leagues
have evaded the signing OF the agree
ment upon one pretext or another
Mr.. Tearney says: After six months
Of trying to bring about a meeting
with the National Commission with
out success. IL is now time for the
National Association OF Minor
Leagues TO act" 1t is not clear.
however. just what the committee
can or will do about IL. and the re-
suit OF the meeting will be awaited
with interest. Surely the major
eagues have all the better OF the
position at present and the wisest
course for the minors would be to
await events with the best possible
patience.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
WAR DEPARTMENT IN
TWO BENEFIT GAMES

The War Department ball team.
which is to play Camp Mills. n. Y.
on Friday, and Quantico Marines on
Saturday. at American League Park
for the tenefit of the boys at Wal
ter Reed Hospital. is one of the best
semi-pro ball clubs in the District.
Camp Mills is reputed to be one
OF the best OF the army teams in
the country. and has a string of VIC
tories to its credit The undefeated
Quantico Marines are well known in
the District, and any team that beats
them has TO go some-but the War
Department boys say they can turn
the trick.
There is good baseball in store for
those who attend these games. and
the proceeds are for an excellent
cause.-the building OF tennis court
and volley ball court for the wound
ed soldiers at Walter Reed Hospital
The War Department ball team has
already donated $500 to this fund. and
deserves credit for its initiative in
arranging these benefit games. Lib
eral support by the public is surely
not amiss.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
AQUEDUcT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furiong: Gnmslkn. III
tSchuttingg1l. . to S. 4 to s. to S; Day Due
100 tPiercei. 2 to !. even; Scoots. ls tAmhrose).
even. Time, ID. Maneure. Dottie vandi'er
Donado Elected II and Jack Leary also ran
SECOND RAcE-About two miles: North
wood. IL Hannal. 10 to /, 4 to !. to 5;
Reddevt. l5 tKcpncdy). to s. l To 4: Early
Light. lt5 tHcnderSouD. 6 to S. Time. AL. Fair
Mac. Buchanan Brady. Toynbce and Skiboereen
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fiye furiongs: King Thrush
II (Sehuttingsrl. to l. 6 TO S. to S: Ever
Gay. III Lykel. I TO s. TO 5; Feodos. III
tDsvies,. even. Tine, lD25 Truly Rural
sand Red, Csrmandale. Endman, Devil Dos
St. Allan and Light Wine ran.
FOURTH RACE-one mile and q sixteenth
Milkmaid. tSchuttingerl. IS to s. Z to 5. IN s..
Coumbine. I'D iC2rolD, to 2 to S; Roe
Dor. iG tE,ricksou). 2 to l. Time. g. Fairy
Wand. SAlVessra Passing Shower. CArpet
Swcerer and Tuscaloosa ah-p ran.
FIFTH RACE-Ope mile and q sixteenth. :.
Ivry. IS tWidsl. Is TO s. I TO q out King John.
10 tDsrie-l, } TO ]. Z to S: Queen Of the Sea,
S (Richcreekl. out. Time l56 Is John I
DAY. kztie Canal and Orderly also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five furlongs: Afternoon. liz
lAmbrosel, TO 10. TO Z. out; la RsbIee los
eMc.Ateel. } to l. 6 To 5: Loveley, los (Rice,
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