davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02
HATFIELD, WEST VA.

Coal mining on Tug river is fine.
We had a still Christmas mt Hatfield
this year
We had some fine services durine
Christmas, conducted by Bro. John
Meek and others of this place.
Willie Vanhoose and w. d. Church
of West Virginia are the champion fun
trappers.
Willie welch and his daughter Mag
gle, have returned from n visit al
Whitehouse, Ky.
Garfield Hammons and family have
moved from this place. We are sorry
TO lose them. Also Mr., and Mrs. Jno
Spence have moved from this place 70
Pond creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zen Vanhoose, who
have been visiting relatives AT this
place have returned to their home al
whitehouse, Ky.
Charley Philips has returned to his
work at this place after visit to
whitehouse and Prestonsburg.
WIN Church is visiting home folks
in Lawrence county
Wedding bells are soon to be ring
ing at this place,
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night Everybody is invited TO come,
Rev. Gillian of Chattaroy viii preach
here the first Saturday night and sun
day.
School at this place is progressing
nicely.
Miss Laura Bradley of Busseyville
KY, is spending few weeks with her
sisters, Mrs. Willie Vanhoose and Mrs,
Walter Davis of this place.
NoBODY'S DARLING.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02
WAYNE ITEMS
N. q w. PLANS Improvement.

Owing to the increased freight traf :
fic OF the past several months, the
Norfolk q Western railway has made
arrangements TO place telegraph opera
tors at Lavalette, .Ardel and Radnor all
OF them stations on the old line diris-
ion, The remodeling of the depots and
installation of telegraphic equipment
will be begun in the next few weeks,
The purpose of this improvement will
be to relieve the congestion of freight
trains between Wayne and Kenova.
The N. & w. station at Wayne will
be enlarged soon. Ten feet will be
added to the passenger waiting room
and twenty feet to the freight depot
The whole building will also he raised
on nearer level to the new hard road
grade;
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02
GRIFFITH CREEK

Mrs. A. II. Perry and little son Ar
mold Jr. have about recovered from
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Lemaster were
visiting Mr.. sand Mrs. Gene, Hensley
Sunday.
C. Victor Back returned Sunday to
War Eagle, W. Va. where he has em-
ployment.
Bin Senters has moved to Rock
Branch.
Mrs. Martha Back was visiting Mrs
James Shannon Saturday and sunday.
VIII Pennington and Herbert Le-
masters went 10 New Thacker Monday
Misses Lizzie and Ethel Miller, OF
Meads Branch, spent Christmas with
their grandmother. Mrs. Charlle
Thompson.
Lon Brown and family have moved
TO New Thacker w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Preece and chill
dren were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. "
Back Sunday.
Several of our young folks attended
the Christmas tree at Sam McHenry's
Christmas eve All reported fine
time.
Miss Jessie Vaughan was visiting her
sister, Mrs. Blanche, Lemaster sunday.
Hugh Dobbins was on our creek last
week.
Miss Lizzie Perry has been ON the
sick list, has about recovered.
A. Fl. Perry was a business visitor
at Ashland last week.
Neal Thompson and Sam McHenry'
our coal diggers, are getting out nice
lot of coal for the neighborhood.
Jack and Arnold Thompson, OF
Whitehouse, were visiting their sister,
Mrs. Bud Thompson, Sunday.
SISTER MUTT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02
HOW TKEDOGLAW
WORKED in KY.

Frankfort, Ky.--Although there We're
s54l casualties among dogs in Ken
tucky from gunshot wounds inflicted
bv the sheriffs during 1919 the number
brought to light by the new dog license
law still exceeds the number reported
by the County Assessors by G6,lQS ana
they Killed 1850 fewer sheep in 1919
than they did in 1918
The value of the sheep they destroy
ed was s3S,595.6O less than last year.
according to compilation made by Mat
s. Cohen, Commissioner of Agrlcul-
ture
The reduction in the number OF
sheep killed is attributed to the TACT
that, even when licensed dogs must be
kept up at night Since that Is the
first year for the new law great many
sheep were killed before the organl-
cation could be effected to enforce the
regulations strictly Commissioner
Cohen estimates that the sheep indus
try has been increased at least % per
cent since the protective masur IS nave
gone into effect.
Dogs reported by the County Asses
sors numbered lT9,12S, while licenses
were issued for 225.s2S. S245 unli-
censed dogs were impomded and S,SlS
more killed In addition 2S7 kennel
licenses were issued for SSlS dogs
The number of sheep killed was 3,4Ss
compared with s4SS in 1918. The value
of sheep killed in 1919 was S4l,6S37l
land in 1918 s75279.31, according to
claims for reparation made by their
| owners
| Four field men are at work for the
| department, which received ; per cent
! Of the license revenues, amounting tc
IsfS.llO1O. and expended s12,705.65
Expenditures for the year will rur
| about $500 more than that when every
| hing Is audited
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02
LONESOME RIDGE

Aunt Margaret Charrin Is some bet
Ter at this writing
Joeo Workman. OF Morgan Creek
made business trip to Irish Greek
Saturday
Halbcrt and Willie Burchett have
eturned TO their work after spending
Christmas with home folks,
There were several weddings here
Christmas
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02
DON'T WHIP.
Stop Lashing Your Bowels
with Harsh Cathartics but
take "Cascarets.'

Everyone must occasionally give to
the bowels some regular help or else
suffer from constipation, bilious at
lacks, stomach disorders, and sick
headache. But do not whip the bowels
into activity with harsh cathartics.
What the liver and bowels need is a
gentle and natural tonic, one that can
constantly be used without harm. The
gentlest liver and bowel tonic is Cas-
carets." They put the liver to work
and cleanse the colon and bowels of all
waste, toxins and poisons without grip
ing,--they never sicken or inconVen-
fence you like Calomel. Salts. Oil or
Purgatives.
Twenty-Five million boxes Of Cas-
carets are sold each year. They work
while you sleep. Cascarets cost SO
little too
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02
FARM BUREAU
TO BE ORGANIZED
LAWRENCE COUNTY FARMERS TO
BE GIVEN OPPORTUNITY TO
JOIN IN THE MOVEMENT.

The farmers of Lawrence county
should be thinking whether they are
going to organize a Farm Bureau ano
how soon. Eighty three counties are
now organized in State of Kentucky.
Other states are leading us. II is the
greatest move ever undertaken by the
farmers of the Nation. II is the solu-
ton to the farmers problem
The County Agent will hold meetings
in each precinct of the county in the
near future TO explain the movement
and talk II over with the farmers,
Watch for the meeting in your school
house Also your neighbors will call
on you for your membership in the
Lawrence County Farm Bureau, Be
as progressive as they, and visit them
first. his
Possibly you ask yourself,
What Is A Farm Bureau7
A Farm Bureau may be compared to
a telephone. II you want to talk TO
your neighbor, you do not expect the
telephone to do the talking, but you
talk THROUGH the telephone
The Farm Bureau is not to help the
farmer, but to enable the farmer to
help himself Ill.
A Farm Bureau is an organization of
the farmers, for the farmers, and by
the farmers. 1t is non secret and non.
partisan Its membership is made up
of men who own or operate farm.
II elects its own officers, handles its
own funds and attends to its own
business. II does not delegate blanket
authority to any man or groups of
men, but KEEPS THE POWER OF
CONTROL IN THE HANDS OF THE
FARMER.
1t co-operates with the College Of.
Agriculture and the United States
Department of Agriculture, and directs
the work OF the County Agent i CO.
operates with other farm organizations
and seeks to coordinate the, efforts of
all OF them.
1t handles through It's OFFICERS and
Executive Board and appointed com
mittees all problems of production and
marketing 1t may extend its activities.
along any line for the Improvement of
rural conditions.
The Farm Bureau is an institution
through which the farmer expects to
demand a price for his products equal
at least to the cost of production.
Farm Bureau may affiliate with
the State and National Federation OF
Farm Bureaus, whose purpose is based
on the idea Of giving to Agriculture
the same voice in the State and Ma
tional affairs now enjoyed by the other
Industries which are organized
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02

Miss Mamie T.. Burchett has rnturn
Cd to A. BlankenRhip's after spending
Christmas with her parents
Carsono Thompson, OF Goody. spent
Christmas with Leta y. Burchett
George E. Adkins. OF Morgan. was
calling on onie Hulctt Sunday aft@
noon
Charlie and Lewis Burchett spnet
Saturday night with their aunt
smallpox IS raging on Morgan
Miss Leta 81 Burchett liz noibettor
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02
! PAINTSVILLE

BIG Suit Filed IN ". o. Sours
B. c.. Hines. agent for the Federal
OH. Gas & Coal Company, was IN
Paintsville last week and employed
lawyers to file suit against the u. Il.
Hewitt Lumber Company, of Hunting
ton. W. va. The Federal Oh Gas
Coal Company sold the Hewitt Lumber
Company certain timber lands in Mar
tin county and they claim the heWltt
Company took timber not embraced IN
the contract, which resulted IN the
bringing of the suit.
This litigation possibly embraces the
largest amount ever filed in this sec
ton in the United States Court
Mrs. Mary Farmer of Windhan. O.,
WAS here last week to attend the bur
iai of her mother, Mrs VIM. 5. Ward,
which took place at Offutt. She is a
daughter of VIM S. Ward, one OF me
old pioneer citizens of the county, who
is now "a years old. She is sister oil
the late Rev. James Elliott.
Carol Rice, Of Memphis, Tenn. was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Brown
and family last week. re
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Frazier and little
daughter of Logan. w. Va, are the
guests, of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Frazier
here this week
Mrs. w. B. Edgarton and son Harold
Howes, returned to their home in JEFF
fersonville. Ind, after spending Christ
mas here with Mr.. and Mrs. lobe Wi
ley and her father, j. p. Rice.
Mrs. Mary Atkinson has purchased
the property of Mr. and Mrs. h. D.
Shrout and will take possession OF
same the first of March. Mr.. and Mrs
Shrout will buy or build here in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. NJ. Brown returned
to their home at Melvin Monday after
spending the holidays here with Mrs
Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B
Vaughan
On Dec. goth at the home of the bride
at Henrietta, Jay Daniel of Paints
vile, was married to Miss Hazel Bor'
ders. After the marriage the couple
visited relatives in Ashland. They re-
turned to Pa intsville.
Chas York, of Louisa, was the CUES
of Mrs York and children during
Christmas. Mrs. York is spending
some time here with her parents, Judg'
and Mrs. A. ]. Kirk.
Miss Ann Hager and Milton Hager
of Lexington, spent few days here
with relatives. Miss Hager returned
TO her home Sunday and Milton viii
return in "a few days.
Milton Atkinson is spending the hol.
idays here with his father, Judge Chas
A. Atkinson. He is attending schoo
in Toledo, Ohio. and will return in {
few days.-Herald
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02
"chris" Dunkle and
Mrs. Bromley Wed.

A Christmas wedding attracting wide
interest in this county was the mar
riage of Mrs Emma Bromley and G.
c. CChris'D Dunkle. Mrs. Bromley,
widow of the late j. p. Bromley of
Dickson, is the daughter of Chas. w,
Ferguson, deceased. For the past year
Mrs Bromley has made Huntington
her home The groom is prosperous
farmer of Lavalette Route on Beech
Fork and has wide circle Of friends
in the county
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02
WHAT EVERY One
SHOULD KNOW
BE READY FOR THE CENSUS MAN
WHEN HE CALLS WITHIN THE
NEXT FEW DAYS.

The Fourteenth Decennial Census OF
the United States is on!
Under the Immediate direction OF II
II, Denham, Supervisor of the . cen
sus district OF KY. census enumera-
tors will call at every dwelling house
IN this community to secure the infor-
nation necessary TO III out the ques
tions contained on the printed census
schedules.
Questions covering the following
points viii be asked of every person
in the United States:
Sex;
Color or race;
Age at last birthday;
Whether single. married, widowed o.
divorced
Birthplace of person enumerated anC
birthplace OF father and mother CIV
ing names of both country and prov
ince II foreign born;
Occupation, specifying trade or pro
fession, also industry in which EN-
ployed:
! Whether attending school;
! Whether able TO read;
I whether able 10 write;
! Whether able to speak English;
4 Whether home is owned or rented
and II owned whether home Is free o
encumhrance pr is inortEaged;
4 Persons OF foreign birth viii be ask
ed questions concerning these add
tional points:
Year of immigration to the United
States:
| Whether naturalized, and II SO III,
wear of naturalization,
Mother tongue or native language.
Every Farm Visited.
Census enumerators also win call a.
every farm in this community to Sc
cure the information necessary TO Al
out the questions contained on the ag
riculture schedule.
Each farmer will be asked question:
concerning the acreage and value q
his farm; whether he owns rents OF
partly owns ana partly rents the lant
he farms; the value of the buildings
machinery and implements belonging
to his farm the quantity OF all crop
raised on his farm during the yea
4 1915 and many other questions which
cover all possible farm operations
An absolutely accurate and complete
census vitality concerns the welfare o
Lthis community and of every person
living in It. The official population fol
the next ten years win be determined
by the census of 1920
Be ready with your answers whei
the census man calls at your house
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02
CATLETTSBURC
Car Demolished Alter Collision.

Car Demolished After Collision,
l.. j. Frazier, of Catlettsburg, one OF
the best known merchants in the tri-
state, and w. j.. Creighton were pain
fully, though not seriously hurt. when
the car in which they were driving was
demolished in an accident at Clyffeside
Park on Tuesday afternoon
The car driven by Mr.. Frazier col
lided with heavy Cadillac driven by
Mrs O d. Jones. OF Ashland. and was
hurled onto the track of the Ohio Val
ley Electric Railway at moment when
the near approach of trolley car
brought about its complete demolition.
Mr.. Frazier and Mr. Creighton mar
rowly escaped serious injury or p OBJ
able death, but were able to extricate
| themselves before the street car bore
down upon them, The occupants OF
| the Jones car were unhurt
James Hatcher. Better.
! Mr.. James Hatcher, the capitalist
and Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Pauley, of Pike
ville have been to West Baden Springs
] for the benefit of Mr.. Hatcher's health
and contemplated the idea of going to
Florida but have abandoned same. Mr..
4 Hatcher is wonderfully improved WIN
the exception of his lower limbs he be-
| ing unable to walk unassisted. He pur-
chased full equipment for a hospital
room, which will be fitted up at his
home near Pikeville for his use. Mr..
Hatcher is one of the wealthiest and
most prominent men in the Sandy Vail
ley and has hundreds Of friends who
are hoping for his ultimate recovery
Mr. Hatcher and party returned to
Pikeyille Wednesday evening.
Marriage Licenses.
Harry Hatten, 10. Kenova, Tilda 0s-
bourn, 10. Fort Gay. w va.
Arlen SpraclSer 2i, shoals, w Va,
Georgia FORMER Lavalette, w. Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02
MORGAN CREEK

Cova Sparks was shopping in Lou
lisa recently
The party given by Miss Rosa Sparks
last Wednesday night was largely at
tended
Mrs Cobe- Sparks was called to the
bedside of her Sick mother last week.
Miss Rosa Sparks and Loda Carte
were at G. W. Chaffins one day last
week
Hobert Carter and Will Burchett
have returned to Borderland where
they have employment
Miss Lexie Burchett of this place IS
visiting her mother at Huntington this
week
Miss Jessie Hall who has been AZ
Hatfield has returned TO her home IT
this place.
Thomas Murphey and CODE SPARKS
were at G. w. Chaffins' Sunday.
Mrs. Denver Holbrook called on home
folks Christmas day,
Mr.. and Mrs Damer Rife and Ollie
Hewlette and Reca Jordan were SHOP
ping here last Wednesday.
George Adkins called at w. b. Hew-
let's Sunday.
Noah Allen of Greenup county called
on his best girl at this place Christ
mas.
Let US hear from Twin Branch and
Dennis again.
Success to the NEWS is the wish
of a LONESOME KID.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02

Send the Big Sandy News to a friend
for 1920.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02
Shower For Bride.

Shower + or Bride.
A shower party arranged by the
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Chas w. Fer
guson was given at the homestead at
Elmwood Tuesday night. Those at
tending were Misses Addie Hunt, Nell
Taylor Eunice and Spice Adkins,
Sarah Rlgg, Hazel Kirby, Mia Ketch-
UNI, Lucille and Lillian Ferguson;
Messrs Grover Hunter, Chapman All
en-, Scott Adkins, Earl Mosser, Her
man Dean, Sam Ferguson, Elmer San
som, Fora and Jimmie Perry and Dor
sey Ketchum; Mr., and Mrs. H. O.
Wiles.
+. G.. ("NannD Lloyd died at the
horpe of his sister, Mrs. Lambert Mills
south Of Wayne last week. Mr.. Lloyd
was known throughout this section as
the inventor fthe Lloyd ironing board
which he patented several years ago
This achievement was rewarded will
reasonable success and in dozens OF
homes in this county the Lloyd fold
ing ironing board is being used.
Mr.. Lloyd, who was 20 years old, wa!
the father of nine children, 30 grand
children and two great grandchildren
| Coming TO Wayne from Raleigh-co.
| w. Va, he was first married to Miss
BETSY jackson to which union wer'
born the following seven children: Co
lumbus, Pharoah. Mary, Thomas. Bet
! tie, Sanford and Virginia. After tn
Continued bottom next column
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02

death of his first wife Mr.. Lloyd was
married to Miss Minda Jordan and to
them were born two children, Jennie
and Mitt. The only three surviving
children are sons Columbus and Thos
and daughter Mary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02

]. o. Marcum and Fisher F. Scaggs
are among the Wayne countians who
will attend the Shriners convention at
Columbus January 3.
Sam j. Ferguson is spending the
week with home folks at Elmwood
sam is getting pre-medical work at
West Virginia University this year
Miss Marie See arrived in town
Wednesday from Fort Gay for a few
days visit with Miss Nell Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Mcclure OF
Proctorville We're visiting in Wayne
last week News
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02

MarrIa0e LIcenses, IN
Harry Hatten, 10. Kenova, Tilda 0s-
bourn, 10. Fort Gay. w va.
Arlen SpraclSer, 81, Shoals. w Va,
Georgia Fortner, Lavalette, w. Va,
Evening star., 1920-11-15

Just received q carload of the
famous Giant Rebuilt Tires at
astonishing prices. All sizes in
stock. Non-skid and ribbed. As
a special inducement we will
give with each Giant tire--re-
gardiess, of size-inner tubes at
ST 50 each.
Evening star., 1920-11-15

~. Tire Shop,
schmid Cadarr. a02 i st. nv.
Phone F. 1851. FREE AIR.
SAXON DUPLEX-The won
der car of 1921; see it at the
automobile show, Wardman
Park Hotel, week of Nov. Is
to 20. Open till midnight.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
WANTED-HEIP

GREAT PROPOSITION $40 per aay paiA
every day. Hosver's Resterable Renovattas
Company, eos NV. It's
SALES AGkNT6-House-te-k 10 koNsk: % yen
wsat to eet q line whereby yeS es1 baih q
r.F.iar trade. covering every fes, q sis
cusesoefs highest quality, mskiaE btg Rssats
for ysafAelff II %. call and see nj. e. l.
HaniltAa. 1213 18th st. az. 15s
. MALE AND FEMAI4 lcoief6d) e earn 3l1
= &a9 Per day. ApRlZ 2ol6 O.. ays. ~. 2ls
SALEsMEN.
SALEsMEh-Ne mafte4 wat yous Past or
present occupation. this p g aAdresssd to
you. Any man from % to % yeARS o{ eke
whe eAn ioek another mas In the eye aAA ten
him tAs ffufA without stuttering % . salesMaa
in the making. We are In Q pssltfoa to prove
that salesnea are mad. not born. vast to
ses q. r. @. salesneB. prefeasiDaal men.
clerks. eaavassefs, collectses, insnrancs sslict-
tors. OF any MAJ Whs Will givs half-hour's
time 70 hayiAg . hisA-sraAe Dfopositioa shoSn
him. No books or insuraAce: - samplss.
60 Pr cent Of our 1.A00 salesmen arr eafning
snes sAsa tAHy easae tith .. Cali lis 1ihee
(1aeOb bals. 6Ae Nf. EuH. 19s
YUEK OPPORTUNITY 70 fepFesenf 4 large
going Bslttmese esrpofstiea IN fsllsving sp
direSt isqslses. Th6se whs have alreaaS a.
pliel ars earning 5000 to $1o.e0O pr year.
bsliinE experience net 2. requisite. provided
yoa HE 70 work and win fellow eR sueees-
tisas. Apply Of onee. 613 Nuaaey bl1g.
Evening star., 1920-11-15

BOTH STORES,
933 5th St. NV.
D3-3O5 10th St. NV.
tANPLe COAT SUlT9 II blas aad hlaei
serge; plush and cloth water coAts: eeorsetts.
exepe = chine. satin and sefSe dFeseees sM d
ths latest fall styles; yalnes % to $40: sealias
u . great saeriAee. ei4.o5. w. Rice 11S3 70
ton: &1o Can be seen At 1885 South Carolina
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furlongs: Petunia.
liz (MetcslfI, 13 to ), even. to 3; Alberta
$. ia CMeehnnl. even, to ;; Matte y.
Kent. ia ~. HOwardD, q to ). Time O:37
Incendia. Miss Mullins. wanatah also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlOngs: Spokane
Queen, 1OJ stack. s to l. 3 to l. 8 to 3:
Buckshot, 115 (Panley). 4 to l, to ]; Hum.
ma. 1l3 tMoorel. . to I. lime. 1:IT. Re.
conteuse. Cobalt. TOadstooI. sayonarra
Brown Bee. Speedy Foot, Helma. Merry Lass
also ran.
THIRD RAcE-sIx furIougs: Marvin Nav,
l0I (Richcreekl, 13 to i. even. l to .; Bally
Bell. 1OT tZolIerl, : to l. 5 to .; Lady IN
Black. IO5 tCoItilettD. even. Time I:l5 I-5
Big Idea. Sister Helene, Who Cares. Jean
Bullant. Wilson The Great, Cormoran also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-six furlongs: Minute
Man. 100 stack, Is to ). 3 to ;, out; Os.
good. 103 (Richcreekl. 3 to 3, out: Court.
ship. 100 Kelsey, out. Time, l:I4 a-5,
American Ace also ran.
FIFTH RACE-MiIe and seventy yards
wOodstone. los tTarringtonl. 8 to 5, 1 to 4.
ont; Matinee Idol, 11O (stack), 1 to 4. out
Sir Grafton, 90 tRichereekD. out. Time.
l:47 IS. Eulogy also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one-sixteenth;
Romeo. 100 tstackD. Z to 1. to I. 4 to 3;
War Club, 1o4 tvollersD, to I. 2 to l., sun
God, ll3 Lykel. to 4. Time l:40 4-5.
Grandee, Corinus. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-MiIe and one sixteenth
Pondenosa. 102 (smith>, 80 10 I. 10 to 1. 8 to
I; Otsego. ia tMeDermottD. even. I to 2:
Lady Ward. 1O6 tErieksehl. to l. Time.
$50 l-5 Brian Boru. Mar Tom. BrookIand.
Marie connell. Blue Thistle. Yodeles, John
= Casey. Harry Rudder. Miss Hermann also