davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29
co HALF WAY

(ny Edmund Vance cooksl
Happiness u Just ahead
90 hair way 90 meet tt
rnt as - YOUR 4ouhfiuE dread.
CO half way q meet it
f-ift your duu and dropping head.
stir your aoaden feet ~ lead.
sunshine on the path f. spread.
90 half way % meet lt.
Furfune IL around the bend;
so haf waY to meet "a
rAn you buy unless ynm mnenar
90 half wmY - meet "a.
10 your part and "a the end
LAfe shah smile en- you and send
Many a daily dividend
GO hair way to meet ii
Friendahip waits yea, lingering nlar
O. hair waV to meet Il
Calm year hesltating FEAR
CO half way - meet ih
Ffee your aoui ~ every sheer.
Coin your haaFt b uoaHs of cheer
This your haur ana thia your ycari
hut 50 forth e. meet iti
foouyuEht 1880. ~ D. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29

Chiefly because 81 our beautiful
oak trees Gainesville ranks easily
amongst tie most attractive cities 81
Florida Y steuday this paper carried
the story that 81 - planned 20 make
this city one OF the prettisst IN the
Omitted States The chamber ~ com
nleree has determined e. make this
dream come true At s meeting u the
directors - the chamber or commerce
o. Tuesday the ever active city coca
Imam and chairman ~ the civic a.
paFtment ~ the chamber presented An
outline ~ bis plans FOR the planting
- hundreds 81 paims'.rhe editor II the
Sunhas been urging tree nrotertloa
and tree pianting without ceaslng The
idea ~ the palm tree Is especially 70
BE commended Northern people 20
into enstarieH over 4 nalm and enpr~
eiaIls n palm tree We have seen tha,m
loeN with rap9ure - our common cab
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29
Lateral Curvature Of the spine.

Lateral Ours stuFe ct the spine.
Broadly speaking lateral curvature
af the spine may BE- divided into two
classes functional and structural
though there seems % to- an inter-
mediate or transitional Stage between
The two functional lateral curve b.
postursl one. of mild degree. in
witch no actual change IN bone has
taken place IN n structural or orr
gauie lateral curve certain changes
have occurred la the bones of the
spine and the ribs. These may vary
from the mild case. IN which these
changes ERE not extensive g. 'he se-
teee form where the alterations 10
th homes are marked and iho dotorm
ITS Is extreme
TIE ordinary case ~ eraund shout
ders ar round back differs from
lateral curvature Ia that the former
4 simply ~ exagserailan Of the nor
mal forward and backNard curves u
ibe spine usually associated with az
abnormal forward position ~ ihe
shoulder blades. while THE lat'er is q
bending u Use spine u ono 81 boiii
tles IN The .uunch back - The tn
lcr. ulusls spine. the condition Il due
10 past OF present disease. Wuii' IN
lateral curVs tuTe the changes iu the
henes ares not due % disease in the
spine but 90 abnormal pressure AMI
strain. "Hunch back AMI lateral cur-
Naiure may exist together but they
are very different conditions
The bending "a the SIDE IN .stfral
curvature IA invariably accompanied
D. ) twisting Or the spine. AMI his
twisting = responsible for the pr1loe-
ton backward or fullness q one side
- the back. The position - tals full-
ness ii relation 90 the lateral curve u
tue distinguishing feature betNec0
fractional and organic latetal curva-
hlfe II has been found thai shout ~
percent 81 school children are aHectel
with some form II lateral curvature
the larger proportion IF which u e.
TIE functional type
lateral curvature may BE- due 20
any ere or more ~ many causes. and
IN some easfs 70 Is Impossible 90 point
q any particular cause. n gtneral
terms il may be SAID - ~ the eeslli
- any condition that causes the spine
6 he held hahllmailv Ia q curved posl-
iian 4urins the growing period Weak
muscles ami a rertaIu Eslllns quality
~ bfne are cungitiiomH tNat fav0f lts
Development
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29

hare palmetto. the old Florida swamp
variety. our forests are yet fun o.
them and every one og them brought
into the city and planted T. worth is
weight IN gold. what variety % palm
VIII be selected We do not know. but
Mr. Goodwin says 4 Is proposed 20
buy them IN hulk and secure them az
the lowest possible price and as near
uniform in size as ~ can, 80 that the
gros. tn or the palps vii 10 az nearly
A. possible the same. Our streets lined
with beautiful palms ana their over
hanging arches OF moss viii present
a most attractive picture 20 all our
visitors besides the effect IL viii have
on our own people
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29
Tampa Interested in Paper
Pulp Mills.

Tampa's connection with the rapidly
Dc clipping Industry " manufacturing
paper pulp from sawgrass was cstab.
iished last night when ab0vt twenty
i've representative citizens assembled
AZ Garcia's restaurant and during an
informal dinner discussed with GilUert
Leach the actual status Of the indus
tr. how far the plans have been car
ue,l ON and what plans are already
made fpr future development These
plans contemplate the dottinG of tho
sawwrnas producing sections 81 south
f.artda with pulp mills. notably Fort
Myers and Moore Haven. and an 20
tha territory in which immediate de-
velopsaent - contemplated is conug
uous o. Tampa.
Much has been written about this
paper pulp industry. not only iu Flor
ida. where the first benefits will be
derived. bat all over the North Amer
can continent. and II t. pleasing 10
learn thnt the actual construction Of
the first mill az Leesburg is approx
imateiy 60 per cent complete This
means that actual manufacture of pulp
will begin before spring. on az the
latest. early In the spring
A. soon az the pulp manufacture g.
carried Co The point II production that
viii make II desirable 70 establish a
finished product mill In the state.
Tampa viii Dc one 81 the competing
points Tor this larger min The small
est pulp mill contemplated. producing
a minimum o. TWENTY-FIVE tons daily.
VIII employ not less than three times
that number % people 50 FAR the
points that have made 0vertures FOR
this plant are Jaeksontviiie aud
Ammu8
Contrary 90 the opinion of many
VINO have discussed the probability %
securing this large paper mill FOR
Tampa. q does not depend. according
% 1.-The statements made by AR. Leach
last night upou the sale ~ stock
where q r. 20 be built The plan Of
financing the pareut corporation"
which - the one now closing It's or
wanlzati0n. does not cont empieate any
thing further in stock Sales and no
matter where thespaper mill IL placed,
n present plans are carried out NOT
dollar in stock WIi be sold The
money for this construction. estimated
approximately at $3.50 goo. win be
available Though resources o. the par
ent corporation itself.
Il win be well FOR Tampa not 10
neglect 90 keep Ia constant touch with
tf.s industry FOR the purpose % ses
curing the finished product mill when
tie time IL ripe Meanwhile. Florida
as whole and the southern portion
81 the state Ia particular. are 90 be
congratulated on the seemingly very
near contamination Of extreme ambi-
tious plans FOR the paper pulp indus
trs Tampa Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29
MnEAr IS LOWER

CHICAGO. Dee. 2s.--Bears In ths
wheat market maas much to-day q
depression in cotton and stoaha
Largely as a result. wheat closed m
settled az ne o. cents net .ower
Corn finished at 3-s decline 20 as
advance oats unchanged "a ia to
a-k down ard provisions VARYING from
coats OF to s cents gain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29

The destruction q Fiume may hslp
dAnnunzio's pride. but well bet u
doesn't please the Fluman Retail Mer-
chants Association
VITA al those te.lnch guns guard.
inR tha Panama canal tho navy won't
have % worry - much
90
Thai ysoznan OF ne satteriee viii
have % pay 81 income tax \ he Isn't
careful
rhs For6ncy emergency tariff trade
wrackinE biii Il finding rather tough
Roing An me senate.
-0-
Daniels uul believes tne United
states should enter the League ~ Ma
tiana or have the biggest navy "a che
world. Let's not enter.
Iountons figures on the bonus cost
don't speak very eHcouraEinnly for the
fops sed foinea
Germany i lust beginning 10 realize
that enc wmy 81 the transEreasor =
hard The peace treaty - bcginnin3
20 pinch AZ pay day draws near
Ambassador Martens may have cam
celied ln. ~ contracts but probably
the manufacturers woa't be broken
hrarted
About the ouly nnn New Works. poe
lice wireless system has been pat 10
b. 20 4 o 8 fer help.
Japan IL beginning 20 believe that a
treaty with Uncle sam about Callf0r-
MIA may not b go bad after an
~os~
says the Times Union. Eddie
Rickennaeker \ married an riwht 10
may not w. the nee hut We vonture e.
say be got . queen Now watch some
fellow come back with the deuce you
say but really. old chap. can a
tnave take a queen IN Jncksonviieg
-
N "a. Petersburg D. ldists and re
formers we're compelled 90 wear green
goggles the rest ~ the population
might BE- ahle g. enjoy the delightful
thingn W Me according ID the TAmp.
Tribune Even the patron saint ~ the
town q known - have called on ne
kitehcn maids
pensacola r. reioicinE because the
price ~ coffee has como down 20 five
cents per cup says the Milton TIA
settle. nddinE. The price has never
bren ovvr nve cents per cup Ia Nil
ton and the KIND ~ coffee served ~
eur LEGAL restaurants - equal 20 81
better than thai served m Pensacola
A. m|rsssr 49, sfaM fnT thai rrsuffsr So.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29

DEW YORK Tee Is THE cottcn
o. hhner wit Close at noon. Ffidas
1a19nnbsr "a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29

the For6nry emergency TARIFF trade
wreckinE hiit Il nndlng rather tough
going in fhN senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29

Daniels ntul believes the United
states should enter the League ~ Ma
lions or have the biggest navy iu che
world Lets rot enter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29

That ysosnan OF ne satterlee viii
have % pay 81 income tax = he isn't
earcful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29

fIounton'a figures on The bonus cost
don't speak very eacouraEinn.y for tbs
Fops Sod folnea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29

VITA al those Ie-lnch guns guard.
ING me Panama canal tho navy won't
have % VERY - much.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29

Germany 4 Just beginning 40 realize
that enc wuy of the transEressor 4
hard The peace treaty - hoginnins
90 pinch az pas day draws near
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29

says tha Times Union Eddie
Rickennaekef \ married ah rlRht 10
may noe w. the ace. hut We vonture e.
say he Hot 3 aneen Now watch some
fellow come hack with the deuce you
say "-put really. old chap can a
knave' take a queen iu Jacksonville
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29

Japan IL haginnlng 10 believe that q
treaty with Uneie sam about Caifor-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29

About the only nHe New Works. poo
lice wireless system has been pat Ia
b. a. a q. 8 for help.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-29

Ambassador Martens may have cam
celied lp. ~ contracts but probably
the manufacturer w0a't be broken
hearted
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side

East Side
Sd AVE. 1177 (sSth st)-Large sitting
and bedroom; business couple; all CON
veniences; two gentlemen. Braemig. Rhine
lander 6340.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Rcberts Knocks Out
Shannon in Sixth:
Tunney Wins Bout

Al Roberts, the Staten Island Adonis,
brought JOY to the hearts of his fol-
lowers at the Arena, Jersey City. last
night when, after having been knocked
down by the hard hitting Mickey Shan
non, Of Pittsburgh and Newark, he re-
tallated and won the distinction of be-
ing the first man. to put Mickey out
for the long count.
The end came in the sixth round
when AL engaged in slugging bee
with the Irshman. Shannon stuck his
jaw into a straight right and his 1875
pounds went hurting across the ring
for the count Of nine. Mickey recov-
cred bit, but a few seconds later
Roberts connected again and this time
Shannon was out for ten minutes
In the semi-tinal Mel Coogan gained
the verdict over Eddie Wallace, q fell
low Brooklynitc. after ten fast rounds.
Eddie's best bet was a left hook to
the jaw, but this blow was not enough
to offset the varied offensive Of Coogan,
who punished mis- opponent with rights
and lefts to the body and face.
Gene Tunney, weighing 175 pounds,
outpointed Leo Hauck, whose weight
was announced as 180, after ten rounds
Of sparring and posing. Neither man
made any effort to mix until the sixth
round, when the referee threatened to
throw the pair out of the ring unless
they got busy, whercupon Tunney
opened up with a flock of jabs and up
percuts which gave him the decision
Near the end Of the sixth short
count Of eight, but he came back
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Harness Horses Banned
For Unlawful Racing

The National Trotting Association
began its December meeting yesterday
at the Murray Hill Hotel. The national
board ordered the unlawful winnings
Of Ruth, Mt Dallas. Pa. September 10
last; Of Otway Byrd. at Ormstown,
Quebec, June 16 and IS. and of Frank
Ward, at Gorham, Me, September 8,
redstributed to horses entitled to
same.
The following horses were ordered
suspended until the money won by
them out of their class is returned:
Pacific Express, at Acton, Me, Oc-
tober z; Madison Square, at Harring-
ton, Del, July 10 and 20; Frank, at
Erie, Pa, July 20 and at Conneaut
Lake, Pa, September 3; Woodcliff King,
at Woodstock, New Brunswick, July
l2, and at PrcsQue Isle, Me, August 70;
Bellinardine, at Cortland, N. Y, Au-
gust 18, at Norwich, N. Y, August ls,
at Cooperstowr, N. Y, September 1
and at Oneonta n. Y, September 22
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
New Orleans Results

First race (a-ycar-olds and upward;
m4idgns 1o4 puTse $500 furIoHEs(G'S9m anG - yon
Old McKcnna 112 (fIcinisch), to .. to
and to 10. second: Normandie. l15
astackl. to . to and to a,,,+ : thITi. ,,,f
ford, Tony and Tilioiow also ran.
Second race (2-yonr-olds; maidcns ard
filies claiming; purse 500; ~ furlongsh
MARY Fonso. lo2 ntoneT's)' 20 20 to l. to
20 to |. to | and to !. second Amer
ican Maid. 1o7 (McAtee), Is to l. to
ana 3 to /; third. Time. III: segurola'
counicss count and and Ella waldo also ran.
Third race '3-year-olds and upwaT
clailniTrg p0rsG saq9; fufloTFS7pF RI 10
and to TO- won; Miss kruter. los tRob-
crts). 7 to /. to and to o. second :;
Beau Brummel H. lo7 o.. burkel, to J.
American Rose. arly Light, INDIAN. Enos,
Avery Trumbo. plain Bill, Blue BannocA.
Mayor Gavin. Olive James and Annette
Teller also ran.
Fourth race C2-ycar-olds: claiming purse
s700: & furlorgs) )-Huen. liz (Murray).
to g. to and out. won. Fantochc. liz
MyT'' los @ fstsci t. 70 to "" 0 ana to to
e. third Time. l:l7 As. Dora W. and Dr..
Noward also ran.
Fifth race (s-year-olds and Upward ;;
pate, loe dicnlsch) 6 to r. to ard
10 6 won: Wild Flower, TOT (Roberts), S
to ! to j and to 8. second Brisk. II .
f,1cAtee). to l. to i and to g. third.
Time. III as plaisc, MoSc. Bond. Sandy
Mac and Chesty also ran
Sixth race C.year-olda ard upward :;
claiming; purrc 500; / IA mles)-Spear-
Lena iii (Richcreek). to l. TO and
to 10. won; Harvey swan, 1903 lHeintsch)'
10 e. 7 to e. and to 5. second WarliSe.
io5 tF' Suith) to !. TO and to 10.
third. Time. 2:o3. Sasin, Judge Price.
Quito and John !. Day alno ran
Seventh race (a-yesr-olds and upwaTd :;
clnlmine. purse tsO0. mi.c)-Rufus Riley.
ioe Unnsford). s to 2. sven and to :.
won: Gain dc Cause. 10l CRichcreek). l5
10 J. S to / and 70 l. second Golden
10 10 third Tlfn-. 80 f-5- Ground
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
SURROGATES' NOTICES

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. BY the Grace Of God. Free and
lnacpendent-To Sophie O. Richter. Bertha
Won Fa5er. Eberhard Boy. the heirs and
next Of Kin of JENNY FABER. deceased
SEND GREE1YNG:
WHEREAS. Lothar ". Fabe~. who re-
sides at 335 Riverside Drive. the C,y Of
New York. has lately applied 20 the Sur
rogates Court Of our County OF New York,
70 have certain instrument in writing.
dated April -. 1885. and coiicil thereto.
dated August y. 1908, relating to both real
and personal property, duly proved as The
last VIII and testament and codicii thereto
Of Jenny Faher. who was at the time OF her
death resident Of Stein by Ndrnberg.
Bavaria Germany, deceased.
THEREFORE,, you and each OF you are
cited to show cause before the Surrogates'
Court ot our County Of New York. at the
Hall OF Records. in the County of New
York, on the 3rd day OF January. one
thousand nine hundred and twerty-one, a.
half-past ten o'clock IN the forenoon q,
that day why the said will and testarlen n,
should not be admitted 70 probate as 4 VIII
N TESTiMoNY WHEREOF. we have
caused the seal OF the Surrogates' Court OF
the said County of New York to be here
unto affixed.
WITNESS. Honorable John p. Cohalan. a
Surrogate Of our said County OF New York
at said County. the 2Oth day of November
in the year OF our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty.
New York Surrogates Seal.1
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk OF tbs Surrogates' Court.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
New Orleans Entries

r,aidcns: six furlongs) )-Puzzle, iO7: Mon
tho. 10; Bally Chen. 1902; Secretary, l12:
Mabel Josephine. l07; Home Guard, 40,
Echoland, l07.
second race (purse, $500: claiming
three -year-oids and upward; six furongs)
Lady Mildred. 1o7; Early Sight. 10.
John r. Roche. lo7 All Bright. 10, Maid
en- Voter. ~: sarroner. no. Double Van,
40: Big Idea. l04; kczah. l07
Third race (purse. 5000; claiming; three
ycar-olds and upward; nix furonrs) Hid
10: naiarosa. 10; Opportunity. ia; Iu-
cius. 10: Back Ray, 1913; Betsy. 40: Old
Sinner. 10; Sentimental. 10. Cobalt Lass
40.
Fourth race (purne. $500; clainng
thre, year ODDS and upward; ono mile
and n si1tcenth) )--Bounding Through. 49,
H. c. Basch. l0S Snsn. 1903, RIB 90;
Susan NJ 1o4: Harvey Smirr. 1917 Tugs
l03 Cocttroach. lo7: I3anyan. l09
Flf,h race (pursc $1,000; all ages; nvo
and a half furlongs)--S, bernard Handt-
cap)--St. Qurnin, IA: AnKon, Il2: Uncle's
Lassie, 100: Tuliet Proof. 1l3.
Sixth race (purre. s7oo claiming; thrce-
yeRr-oidn and upward. ono milo ana sew
"nty ds)-Ground Swell, III; Bombast.
lo5; rally Boil. 1o4; Thirteen, llo Miss
Noli. SO; Plenty. los; Verify. III; Medusa
i02.
Seventh racs (purse, 500; clatrnlns
,hrce yenr-olds ond upwsrd; ono mile -
lo5: rcrgy O. I'd. non Harnpson lOE;
rorltuH". 100. Spartan f'oy 90 Marvorv
)f2. :" ",rRSl'r. int, lllBhinnN Lad. lIJ
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08

the works" and introduced them tc
the air. While the light crowd STUN
oied IN something had to be done to
pass the time, since the riders would
not entertain, and several experiments
were made. An impromptu baseball
game was staged on the tanbark of
ene lnheld late in the afternoon, with
various camps predcminating in the
line N
The players from the north side of
the arena, called the Sour Pickles.
woE in an extra inning game from
the Sweet Pickles, to 0, as the re-
suit of a Babe Ruth home run clout
with barrel stave, by Charles Henry
Francis Canary Island Bird Sherry,
who crashed the apple up into the
rafters near the Madison Avenue end
OF the building, scoring himself, "Wild
Hlll' Doig, the umpowaug moss
creeper, and Louis Snlek, the pride Of
the southwest corner of Broadway and
Thirty-ffth Street
Thirteen Teams Still in Race
There were thirteen teams left in
the grind when the evening session of
riding began, Kramer and Spencer
having dropped out early Monday
night and Tony loung and Jules
Dossche leaving the track shortly
s1terward Grimm formed new
team by pairing with Peter Vandi-
velve, Dossche's partner. Thew were
then three laps behind the leaders.
hrocco and Coburn.
In the series of five afternoon point
sprlnts yesterday first and second
p!aces each time went automatically
to Coburn and Brocco and Debaets
ana fersynn because Of the fact that
the first named were one lap ahead of
the Belglans, who were, in turn, a lap
ahead Of the field.
Menus Bedell and Lloyd Thomas,
one of the two All-American teams re-
naming in the race, did the best
actual riding in these sprints, gather
ing total of 13 points, with Egg and
Mcnamara second, with H. The lat
ter team, the favorite at the start on
Sunday night, has not been perform
ing up to expectations, both appearing
to lack their usual strength and quick
starting ability in the Jams" but it
is possible they may ride themselves
into good condition.
The point score of the race after
the afternoon sprnts was as follows:
Brocco and Coburn, 1877; Egg and
Mcnamara, 100; Bedel and Thomas,
so; Dcbaets and Persynn, 65; Piani
and Leene, 44 Van Mex and Miguel,
38; Taylor and Smith, Sc; Vcrri and
Belloni, 2S; Byron and Statehle, II;
Nanhevel and Vanderbcrghc, 8; Spears
and Lawrence, 7; Paul and Henry Su-
ter Z
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Feature
Bouts Between Amateurs

Several knockouts featured the anna
teur bouts at the Metropolis Club, 1O5
West Fiftyseventh Street. last night
Benny Leonard, lightweight champion,
was on hand to referee the first bout,
preliminary in the 13opound class,
between Harry Brown, Of the Clarke
House A. A., and H. Savolie, Paulist
A. c. Four classes were decided, with
four contenders in each of the l16
$50. 1873 and 1873 pound divisions.
The results of the final bouts were ::
l30- pound class-lIarry Sutton. L. s. S.
Pennsylvania, defeated Harry Brown
Clarke House A. A., three rounds; Judg IS
decision.
lIe-pound class-C. Salisbury, unat
tached. won by default from A. Lorenzo.
Paulist A. G.
1853 pound class--Ioe Hnnlcy Holy Cross
I.yceun. knocked out Jack bradley, Pas
tirne A. c.. IN ono round.
1873 pound class--Sam Crystal. Clarke
House A. A.. defeated T. Herman. rnivcr-
rity Settlement, three rounds; Judges
,i.tC
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Havana Entries

First race Cnvc furlongs two-year- r-olds:
purse 5000 --Iiertha Mink. l02 Scin,il-
late, lO2. Havana. 1927 Tosca lo5 Two
Eyes lc9, Draftsman. 109: Blue Flame,
l01.
Second race tAvc ana onc-half furlonEs:
three -ycat .olds ana upward, claiming
pure 37oo)-"Nciic II. l02: sNed. l07.
'firothy !. Nossn. lo7; Smite. lo7. 'Jack
Da wson, l07. sGuarIsiuan. l07; "Jarncs q .
l07 SMcCie!iaud l07. crop Rung. 40.
Major F!9hc. 10; Bcnuclairc. 1i2.
Third race (nvc ana onc-hnlr furlongs;
: thrcc- year old. and upward clairninE
purse &70o)-'Pic- io2; 'slnn Fciner. lo7;
Waterford. l01. Nobicmsn. ll2. Juanlta
H. IL; Jii. l12; Senator james, 1l2
Snort Change. ll2.
FOURTH racc tsix furlongs; thrce-yrar-
oihs and upward; claiming purrc s70o)--
"i3i!l Hunicy, lo5 'Kcwnessa. l0t: 'La
Halsfre. los: I'ichie Fancy. ll2; Thorn
bloom, ~. ElazeawAy. 49, Pan de
Chance, li5.
rlf,h race fnve furlongs; thrce-ytar-
oids and upward; purse 1900 -Fleor. ZOE
Drgood. lcl Brother MhcLcun. I07. fMcs-
Ei,. l0S; tElghi Angie. ll5. Dircrcn,
Eyes. llo. tArinonia stable.
sixth race Nniie ana nfty yards: three
year-oldy ana upward; claiming: purne
t7o0) Waking Dream. -. 'sempor sal
wAr,. loz: 'La Kross. i02; poiph. l05
Ilanir Cr. l07; "Duke ot Shelby. l07:
t'.lleon. ioo.
"father '''"r. rrsct good.
.s,........tl .3t...... ........ .ii.t,..I