davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
MAS Y PIONEER IN WIRELESS
James Bowman Lindsay, Scottish En-
sineer, Has Not Been Given The <
Credit He Deserves.

Little is heard about James Bowman
Lindsay, and much about wireless te.
tesraphy, yet the career of the cneana
the history Of the other are insepara-
bic. says the Christian Science Moni-
tor. Upwards of sixty years ago Bow
man Lindsay operated e system across
the River Tay, a distance ef1one and a
half miles, just above the bridge the
construction of which ranks as one Of
the most notable feats in engineering.
His efforts failed to attract attention
atsthe time, however. because of his
retiring disposition. but the history of
electrical research records few names
more deserving of respect than his. lie
WAS pioneer in the application of
eaectrieity for heating and lighting
purposes and bespoke 9. great future
for
Apropos OF Bowman Lindsay, as he
was familiarlF known, it is interesting
I to note that his energies were not
wholly directed-tc the advancement of
the mechanical arts. He was a lin
guist and as such started out to trans
late the Bible into many different Ian
guages. Sever years labor was ex-
pended on the task. @nd the work was
far from being finished when it mad 70
be abandoned. Tie Bible in incon1-
pfefe form. may still be seen in the
Albert institute, Dundee, Scotland. 1t
lies open IN a glass case and shows
that the method employed was TO di-
vide the book into the requisite ntiirl-
! ber Of columns and in each column
place the words in English and their
equivalent in each language into which
they were translated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
NEWSPAPERS DON'T TELl,ML
As a Matter Of Fact, World Must Not
Be Judged by What One May
See In Print.

Through all civilized countries folks
spend lot Of their time just read
Ing the papers. And it is all right,
too. Erarybody leads the papers.
But o,s must be careful to keep
ones equilibrium at the same time. We
must not make the mistake Of sup
posing that there is nothing else going
on In the world except that which the
papers print.
The papers publish only the news
that is startling or sensational. Nat
urally, that's all they publish. What
ever is unusual, out OF the ordinary.
something that astonishes one-these
things are what the papers print
II you, We're TO go into a. newspa-
per. Office with an item, say, about a
man who had reared his family; care
fully, sent them to school and had
PAID, the mortgage of his home, the
editor wouldn't put that piece in the
paper beca"se there is nothing unusual
about it.
But il the item were about man
who refused to work to support his
fnmily. and who beat his wife over the
head With a club, and'who chased them
all out in the middle OF the
night in the rain, then The editor would
say it was news"
So, YOU see. it is mostly the troy
bles of the world. its seamy side, its
crime and suffering and squalor that
get into the papers:
Yet, there is the worlds other side.
thank God-its ;bsghtasfde. its love
and gladness and; charity and the help
that one man gives another
Read the. papers, OF course. But,
when you read them do mot get the
idea into year head that the world is
plunging headlong to perdition. be-
cause such is not the case.-Utica
Globe. S.s-..s @
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
German Farming Methods.

Germany may have led the world in
some branches Of technical skill but
her farming methods left much to be
desired if the bitter contempt poured
upon them by Bunyip soldier can
serve as standard. Bunyip, Victoria,
Australia, Is proud Of Its knowledge OF
soil culture, and II months spent as
prisoner of war at threepence
day on a farm in Silesia, Germany,
made one of its finest citizens more
convinced than ever that Bunyip is al
ways best. When he returned to
Australia and applied for a farm he
was asked, as a joke, il he could give
reference from his previous en-
ployer. His; reply would have been
gall and wermwood to the Silesian.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
I'm AnnIe Blossom, Time.

A wedding I attended was held in an
orchard in apple blossom time. One OF
the women wore red shirtwaist, In
the. midst of the service bull in a
pasture in the next, field rushed in at
the red shirtwaisted : woman, who
climbed tree before the bull arrived.
The rest of the party and myself did.
likewise. The brides veil fell off,
which embarrassed her exceedingly.
The shirtwaist was thrown over the
fence and the bull subdued, and the
wedding continued in peace. The
woman .hastened home after new
.shirtwaist, wearing her husbands
frock coat.-Exchange.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
Treasure-Trove.'

Tobermory Bay is becoming serl-
ously interesting. The salYipg opera
tions in connection with sfhe Spanish
galleon, supposedly the Fl"rencia'
which for three vand a half centuries
has lain wreck off the.sscoast OF the
Isle of Musl. are being Brought to. the
vurface-among them "a beautifully
chased silver plate and the orna-
mented handle of q SILVER flagon. In
terast in the operations has brought
crowds to this part OF the Scottish
coast and neither bed R6r board is to
be obtained by late conleps. The div
ers have not performedstheir werk
without some sign of protest from sea
dwellers. One of them disturbed re-
Gently a huge conger measuring some
IS feet. The annoyance Of the animal
was unmistakable.. .Treasure-trove is
undoubtedly now within grasp, but
difficulty is. eSperienced8in bringing
the finds whole and uninjnred to the
surface.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
MORE THAN USUALLY WARM
Sailor. Declare -hs Gulf Stream h
outdoina Itself at This Season,
for Some Reason.

Marina .len, blame, the Gulf stream
for the summer weather. prevailing
along the Atlantic coast. They say the
water of the Gulf stream is almost
boiling. -.
In. Norfolk, Va. the temperature
was sc degrees. A hundred miles out
to sea just before, the Gulf stream is
reached. the temperature was. l01, ac-
ecrdins.to information brought there
by marine men. Within one days run
from Norfolk by water there WAS a
difference Of nearly 20 degrees in the
temperature. It was so hot in the Gulf
stream, marine men said, it was al
most unbearable to remain on deck
during the day. :15.s
Vessels passing through the peculiar
water during the day say the weather
is hotter than they have ever expert
enced before. "A difference in the tenn
perature Of the water dipped from the
Gulf stream with buckets from ships
with that Of the ocean itselfGis the
difference, marine. men, report he
tween moderately cool water and that
warm enough, almost to peach an egg.
The Gulf stream water is lighter than
the remainder of the ocean and when
first dipped fcams and bubbles like
water. just OH the point Of boihng.
It was reported that an American
destroyer would, go out to the, Gull
stream with party of experts for the
purpose Of making observations for
I:se, by the government and to ascer-
tain if reports brought in by merchant
SIipS are authentic.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
RepIanting Forests.

In England and in Scotland, before
the war. were D,cny hunting ranges
and sporting grounds. During the war.
however. these were cut down to SUP
p]v munition factories at home and
armies abroad Never before; it is
said. have these countries been so bare
of timber as they are at present. But
now they are preparing to replant
their forests. The old ones were hrst
of all ornamental but incidentally they
proved useful. These which they are
p.anting now are to be first OF ali use
ful and also. Of course. ornamental.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
ANOTHER OF WARS RESULTS
Direct Connection Traced Between
Great Conflict and the Annoying
Scarcity of Laundresses.

This is from Alexandra, our neigh
boring city down the Potomac. :.
sHousekeepers there are having quite
a time getting "help,'' especially some
one to do the family wash. The ne
cessity for clean clothes is one which
derolyes upon civilized beings. Wars
may come and wars may so, but the
washtub and washboard go on forever.
But it has been hard to get q iaun-
dress in Alexandria. Wartime condi-
tons haye enabled many who earned
their living at the tub to turn TO less
arduous pursuits. with the result 1hat
there is a scarcity: Of wash ladies' =
The condition is one paralieled IN
many other cities.
aunt Lucy" said one Aeyandrian
woman addressing q colored woman
whom she had known for many years.
don't you know some one VINO can
do my washingY !.
.sSo, ma'am don't know no one'
she said.
The woman made last attempt.
won't you do it for me, Aunt
Lucy? she asked, with a winning
smile. 49,
Deed, chile" said Aunt Lucy, Il
don't have to do no washing no more" !"
..Why?" asked the woman.
ssWell, honey, hit is jes like this,
explained Aunt Lucy with q nice dis
tinetion: aDe Civil war made us free.
And dis here worl' war has made us
indenendenf. w ashington Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
MANY FAIRIES IN GREEN ISLE
Idea That the Gnones Have Die
appeared Is Declared to Be
Altogether Erroneous.

There still are fairies In Ireland. de-
elares the Ulster Folklore. which ex-
plains by saying: To many, perhaps.
this statement VIII be really news. OF
{ course, anyone who has never taken
any interest in the matter at al, knows
I that 10 the days gone by there We're
plenty OF them from one end OF the
1 green isle to the other-ase not their
old haunts, the thorn bushes. their
TatEs, forts. cones and soutegraines
still to be found in every corner OF
Ireland just as they have existed
sirce time out of mind?
But It has been the general belief
that the fairies themselves long ago
! in one fashion or another, had for
saken or been driven from their Sc,
cret places, the last hegira being
placed at as modern a period as the.
middle of the nineteenth century-the
night Of the big wind. in fact When
they were ali supposed to have been
blown into the sea with the exception
of a few that landed in Scotland.
The error Of that belief. however,
has been Scientifically ascertained in a
series OF investigations pursued by
Miss Elizabeth Andrews, F. r. A. L,
for q decade or SO.
'sThe belief is general" Miss An
sdrews says, that these little people
were at one time very numerous
throughout the country. but have now.
disappeared from many of their for
smer haunts. At Ballynahineh was
told they had been blown away 50
years ago by great storm and the
eeretaker at Killevv said they had
gone to Scotland. They are, however,
supposed still to inhabit the more re-
mote parts OF the country, and the old
people have many stories of fairy Wis
ifers and OF what happened in their
own yeuth and in the time Of their
fathers and grandfathers.a,s =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
MAY NOT KNOW PAeo PkGo.
Yst Town: on Isiana sef. TutuIla, n
American Samoa, 10 Worth Atten.
tlon Of Tour!sts.

Pago Page, sons the island OF sTutu-
liza in American Samoa, would prob
ably be an easy wfnner IN competition
for the least-kngwn. town of It's size
under the American flag. -; ~
Most Americans never heard OF Pago
Pago; vet 1t has an excellent harboI,
is an important naval coaling station,
and is governed by American naval
officers. ...rs, -
.Ehe island Of Tituila is one of six
little tropical atols.: which constituts
American Ssmoa.. They are all noun
famous and are picturesque with their
jungle-covered sleeps and their great
palm. groves sheltering little. white ma
tive towns. ass ri
These natives are a pecuiiarlyaat-
traetive people, as any american
Jackie who has spent a iwhile7at Page
Pago will tell YOU. They are kindly,
hospitable, and full OF fun, while sene
Of the Wsmen.s especially the, half.
castes, are really beautiful.
The favorite : native diversion,
strangely enougis.is cricket, which Was
taught the Samoans Aby British mis-
slonaries long ago; and has we'll nigh
supplanted all the really indigenous
sports. But the Samoan. has made. OF
cricket a thing after h1s own harBarte
heart. He plays with 40 or SO men
on a side, so that a grand serimmage
is inevitable; he roots with tomtsp'
and with: intense excitement; and the
winners. always perform a serpentiness,
which has all the characteristics Of
q savage war dance. -. :. :.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
The Elyino Era.

Mail-carrying airplaneS are already
an old story. writes A. Russell Bond,
in "Inventions of the Great War" In
Europe the big bombing machines are
being used for passenger$service be
tween cities. There is an air line
between Paris and London. The aT-
planes carry from dozen to as marry
as so passengers on single trip. In
some cities here, as well as abroad,
the police are being trained to fly. so
that they can police the heavens when
the public takes to wings. Evidently,
the flying era is here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
Ma,ines carillons Busy.

The carillons of Malines have neVer
been heard so much and 10 srch sDlen-
did effect as of late The truth is that
Malines has undertaken to get together
a sufficient sum of money with which
to present TO st. Quentin new carl
Ion. the Germans having seized Tic
helis of the French town. $50 every
carlton. of Malnes has been ringing
and pealins. There haye.been carlton
concerts, one Of the performers on the
bells Of the cathedral of ST. R"mbaut
being the. he'll ringer Of st. Quentin
himself The hymn which be played
embodied the motifs OF the "Marseli-
.aise' and the .'Brabancorne.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
7bino ot the, Past.

"An old gentleman from the coun-
try visited Washington the other day
and set the capital in an uproar. m
fact. he WAS hailed as one of the ma
tons leading hllmorists."
What Gid he dos or say to make
such an impression?"
HE said he'd come to Washington.
by heck, to see; a specimen of that
there senatorial dignity "-Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
United States Sex Statistics.

The census OF 1910 showed 1881 ,o7S
more males than females in the United
States. In all but Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Maryland, North Caro-
lima. South Carolina and the District
Of Columbia, the males are in excess.
In all the world females. are little in
excess. The reverse in America Is
evidently due to the excess in male i'm
migration.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08

PaxrilIe: NeWs Notesl q {.
=. 49,. ;. ~:

Paxville, Nay Fhe graded 5ssssool
CAME t6 a: close OH Tuesday
when the graduating exercise fe:
held Monday eveninise Was dga6 6tes;te
the and yrifnary4
Mss NafniEess ssias
member 0f4hs grad daating ezass
theme was M i gat9rAe
stars, :, Ssnhe speakar for th8sssnss
was Heu Charlton sDaaE fsE1a-
ming. ,Supt. Browne, Of
also present, ma De; aTpropfa
remarks, fThes psizes Tor sfaas3
grades were deaHeffed: zby fhesRev. sp-
r.. Hills OF the Baptist church. ~ S sss s
The Appel snaedar..swhich ssaHasd-
eds annua for zprogress,spn pnae4aisaSfy
and perseverance. was WOE BY Bfisss
Corinne BateMaai aix 3 .
abee, and his corps Of teachers, Mss
Mamie Hupka1se esss Mss Margaret
Broadway and. Miss Ethel -CpTpetf
have done good. faithfaf md
as q recegnitionx Of this .stlaeir
ton for;the next term tsassees
was unanimous. s5: sfLuekaneessysaa:
not aeeepts as he expectss sta.sengage
in another line 81: work The sgFade.
teachers have not yet made their de- e.
cision.. :: e. t -: = =
- Mrs wv. Atinxs. yrs has Egt1,Es.sd
from "a, visit to hgEsister, MIS-. 3: %.
Ferguson at Sharon = "a a..
3; Mrs. Alec F. Rodgers, wie :. fsssss MS
been visiting her nether q; s.
E{oyfoy1or, JsaS rfTolrncf7a her home at
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
Canada's Fuel RESOURCES

The fuel: resources OF Canada are
situated in:the, extreme east and west
and the western part Of: Aiberta;:sthe
ignite ceais are situated,,5n the prey
.inces OF Alberta and Saskatchewan,
but lying: between the limits otsthese
deposits is-ta great stretch OF terri.
tory devoid Of ceal measure ,-0f eco.
nomic value. The 1900 square mites
of peat bogs are Situated in.this area.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
{, CROP N VERY E!lEs
BAD S II AP B.

Fort Worth. May president
Lydia. of the Farmers Union, estinat-
ed that the Texas cotton crop is tn
the worst condition in its history, as
the result. of rains which caused
foods. washing ot. fields and the late
frost and cold weather.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
!. Hia identity.

81 see you haves.a new professional
man in town." said the picturetell,
larger, who visited the hamlet; suaf
GENTLY often to be mildly Interested: In
the happenings thereof: ."Is Isnoetced the
sign, q: w. Bleor, o. D., NJ. r p, D.
c.. Whatsis he practiciAg, any how:
logomachx:" y ~: :t;'ss -: s.z:ss. !
'.Nope economy and eye doctoring," !"
replied the landlord Of the Petunia
tayern.-Kansas City Star
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
Ref,l,ed to Make Money.

Have we any currency leftw asked
the bolshesist premier.
Not enough to paper one small
room," replied the ministerof finance,
with q bolsheylstic smoker.
'.,rhen we'd better print some more"
That's what think, but the print
ers. refuse to lift hand until we pay
them off in real Observation-Disclosures
Age-Herald.. .-s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
Merely Thinking.

Eyes" said Mr.. Brown. my wife and
/ are thinking of charterng yacht FOR
the year"
"But won't that be pretty expen-
sive?" asked Mr.. Hughes.
''Not 90 long as we c"nfine ourselves
10 thinking about It, replied Mr.
Brown.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
Renorse.
Remorse.
"so you were in a German prison

$50 you were IN a IerlnaH pf 1s0i'
canr?'
Eyes"
"How was. the food thereT
Don't ask me to answer ques-
ton like that, but I'll say this much:
If ever run across the old lady /
used to board with"-overcome ny
the recollection Of the mean -cmarks
he nsed to make about those Sunday
night suppers OF cold ham ard grifs.
the retured doughboy applied hand
kerch1ef to his eyes and hastily walk
ed away.-Dirminsh cham Age-Herald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
Chance, for Avistoss.

Chairs of aeronamtiesl have been 80
tabnshed at the universities :sf. Cam.
bridge snd London AMI various aero
aauti al scholarships have beea iAstt.
tuted Ia England.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
l-t.-
DEATH:

BishopviI}e, S. c.. MAY o.. e.:.1a.stssDs.s.
OF sorrow darkened the r9Eress eass
the Fifth District sconzss
Of Pythias, by. the sudden dear ~; y;
Bro. 3. r. Broadway, a. eieiesaIe I'LL;
Pinewood Lodge, X OF
This was tlnegnaoH sorrowful pro-
ceeding eyer Witnessed do y! s 50 sess
The last words spoken bg Mr.- Broadss
way, within the lodge, sy1rIoiaae easasys4
a great. gathering sof loyal shsalen
friends and brothers. sE7as, asglend-s3
ship. Truth and Charity. ~ DIS aee-S
Cured while he was sdeIiye eEiAg an aeio-s
quent elueidation ofsathes aalgts aasasss
of knighthood ana, hesszasorasss slsssa:
principles OF Pythianisn OF e!'s e
his life's journey was as.trs4e sxempa-
fIcation. < ~
|. The conventions ysas ca1les tp soflaen
at s M. by D,:1.s Bro: -
I tKrasnoff. An seloeuents aHa ssea asatlssaa1s
address. OF welcome. was aeiaarered ay5
Bro. Tatnm, of Bishop insb bsalaaf
of the Bishopville: Knights a.la
the city. of Bishopyilfe. sara syasiaesfsss
spending for his home lodge sofs 4saaess
wood, the fatal NOM ents OF sEeasgeI
the Great River that narks q.
known shore had arrived, ana asIp.s
Broadway,s worldly pilgrimage casass
to. an END. 80 - &.
t At this moment. ol1t. .of sEespeetsasssa ssA e
reverence to- ohr Departed : bfozner
and faithful coworker q as .asaeE
functions were called OF and :tfssssSens5 ns
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
Breaking It Gently.

"You were diSchacsed?"
"No, indead! J"
"But you lost your job"
.It happened this way: The boss
Informed me in. the kintlest possible
manner that there would be no limit
Set for my vacation this year."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
ss ,.al;iss. /:
Curious Collection e esls ,ssss

VW tVU" =SVsfVSssV" " =
In the pFisoas at Lyors,y Eenee,
here is a curious cosieeAS eas.
NE. sre the pens with whiehe sstAt IKE
ntioaers signed s5thss rsguia t5e.f gssr .sss -
eipts for the. prisoners hzaasd oyes
. tilen to p. guile sesres
2eeutioa a fresh pen IS used tor tAs
purpose and the INK is lett to org
sppn it. =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
All Busy.

..What's your wife doing?"
preserving watermelon rind."
.sso7"
saSd ne kids are enthusiastically
snpplying her with tl,e material.-
s.ouis.iI1e Ccurier-Jcurnal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08

AirpIane Service in Australia.
A company has been formed IN Aus-
tralia t., conduct an airplane passenger
and freight service slnong the principal
cities of the commonwealth.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
New Orleans Entries

First race (two-year- -olds; three and a
half furIongs) - Mary Erb. 102. Loch
Ieven. 1902: Lefty Rec, 1r; Vera Twyford.
1o7; Marguerite Rose, f07: Sheka. 107;
Clutches, lo7: Maudie Wilson. LOT; Kath-
Twinkle Blue. 1o7; oh Yes lis; Kehoma,
107.
Second race (three-year -olds: five and
n half furlongs)-Lady lone, 9s Maize,
99 Enerintte. 1o4 Precious Pearl lo4:
Pokey Jane, 104; Valley Park Maid. 107
Krah, 1903; Colonel Murphy, 1oo Richard
y. lo9 Plain Bill. 109; Ragazza, Ill;
Old Sinner, I12: Barry's Pet. ia.
Third race (purse 5000; claiming: four
year-oids and upward. six furlongs)--
%aainbqw Girl. 1o7; LADY. Leone. lo5 :;
D., Ill; ."Archie Alexandss. 112; Gallant,
ll4; Cock o the Main ll4l Sammy Boy
ia; Gorham ia; Propaganda, IA Porte
prapeau. 120; Pilson, 49, General. 1i9
Also eligible: Arch Plotter, 1i4; MADRAS
Gingham, los; Alex Getz. 116; Yowell, 1l9.
Fourth race -four -year-olds and upward ;
one mile and a sixteenth)-"Silvey Shapiro.
1o5; miss Kruter, 1o6; 'vindictive, los !;
.Brynlinaah: 40; Bethel Hill. l10; 'Green
Mint. 100; 'Ca apitania, 10; True as Steel,
1J5: Sasin. 115 GIbby, 115: Dandy Dude
1sb; Otsage. 115: Milton Roblee, lis. Also
eligible Cadillac, 115.
Fifth race {for three-year-olds and up
ward; one mile and seventy yards)-Pec-
cant. 81: Heavy Weapon. %: Hunter, mn.
1oS;. stepson. ,1os speedster. 100; Duke
of Lancaster. 100; Warsaw. 100: oppor-
Apprentice allowance of s pounds
claimed
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Havana Results

Trst race as 3purse $500: three year olds
and to s. Won; Hot Foot, % tehiavetta}' to
to L. to and to s. second; Naomi
Walt walt0ni tb,19 d19 (TaNlor) s9 to and
Rockaree. Vadabeile shiro ana Golden
Red also ran.
Second race (purse $500, three year -olds
and upward; claiming; five and q half fur
lor) 3 to l, to and to 5, second: i:
Beverly James, no tChavetta}, to 2.
Director James Queen Gaofney, ,' Ford, tI Red Red
and shoddy also ran
Third race tpurse $780, three year olds;
claiming; six furlongs)-Lady Sweep, 1o4
poar pMilror2 ob 1o5 t9 g. ro,,ns t" ana to Won
and even. second Raven Sea, 1of (pick-
ens), to j.. to and to g., thtrd
G,e Gir and Msbiv sysr h91y Domod Orleans
Fo,lrth race cpurse $500: once Round
Handicap; three -year-olds and upward ;
tni!e) blue Wrack, 1o2 Pickcns) 5 to 8,
second KRu' 100 o. Fator), 'Ha to L., Z to 8; s
and F MISS to pattv g. thTH War Ts gps 25
Domo and Basil also ran.
Fifth race (purse $500; three -yoar-olds
ana upward; claiming; mile and q six
and to 10 won; Royalty. 100 (Carmody)
to s, 8 to and / to 8, second; Royat.
tbiro noG 'FarGr3 4{nc to to T. to and to s.
tunes Favor, sunningdale, Passion and
. s. Sixth rae race (purse $500; four-year-olds
! to 10 and i to 8 won: Mononsy. ~ iii Il
ond oMdountain) to p even and to .. sec
Hope and Bill Hunley also ran