davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12
ADVERTISEMENT FOR ROAD
CONSTRUCTION
Fourth Supervisors Separate Road
District, Claiborne County,
Mississippi.


Sealed bids will be received by the
Road Commissioners Of the Fourth
Supervisors SeHarte Road District
at the office of the Board Of Super
visors, Port Gibson, Miss, until noon
March 1st, 1920, and then opened pub
licly, for clearing, grading, draining,
and surfacing the following roads in
the Fourth District, ClaiborneCounty:
2. From w A. Fife Place, past S.
e. Dudley and Button Places, 50 far
as possible for the money; money a.
vailabie $4,000.
3. From Hermanville, past ID. ".
Herlong and Hughes Places so far as
possible for the money; money avail
able $4,000.
4. From T. F. Clark store past
ShieldsPiace toward Bayou Pierre
Cable Bridge, so far as possible;
money available $4,000.
5. From Wilsonville toward Coun-
ty Line, so far as possible; amount
available $4,000.
The Road Commission reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. Spe-
cifications may be obtained from the
Clerk Of the Board Of Supervisors or
from the County Engineer.
G. A. TAYLOR,
T. E. SUCG,
J. Il. LORD,
Commissioners 4tf, District.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12
SCOUT WEEK BEING OBSERVED.

The local Scouts are filling this
week with good deeds, and demon
strating to the public what they real
ly can do.
The program began with Scout
sermon at the Methodist church Sum
dayp afternoon preached by Rev. w.
F. Creson.
Tuesday evening at the College the
Scouts gave most interesting and
instructive entertainment, going
through with many Of the valuable
stunts they have learned under their
capable master, Rev n w. Wells.
The organization made many friends
by this exhibition Of training in the
things really worth while.
A hike with their fathers is PLAN
ned for Saturday afternoon and the
boys are looking forward with much
interest to this opportunity Of OUT
doing dad
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12
piled with good Claiborne county
lumber to be shipped, when It might
well be used at home,

At meeting Of the congregation
Gemmilluth CHASED committee was
appointed to draft resolutions on the
death Of cur departed member, VIII
liam Calm.
The following were submitted.
Whereas Allwise Providence has
seen fit to call from this world our
friend and member VIM. Calm, a con-
spicious figure in our congregation
during his long stay among Us and
closely identified in every movement
for its betterment.
Be it therefore resolved that in his
death we have sustained a great loss
and while we believe "God doeth an
things well' we will ever retain for
his memory lasting respect, and for
his work among US our deepest graft
tude,
Resolved that a copy Of these reso-
lutions be sent to the family Of the
deceased to whom we extend our sym
pathy and a copy be sent to the Rev
ellie for publication.
LOUIS ABRAHAM, President.
BYRON II. LEVY,
FELIX BOOK,
SAMUEL WELL,
Committee.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12

On Saturday, Feb. 9TH, Miss Lena
Wallace and Mr.. r. v Rush were I'M
tied in marriage at the Methodist par
sonage at Barlow Rev J.. z. Weens
officiating.
The bride is daughter Of Mr.. g..
C. Wallace Of Willows and has been
teaching in the public and high schools
Of the county for several years. The
groom was formerly Supt. Of Eduea-
ton Of the county. Both are well
known throughout the county, and
have many friends who win be glad
TO hear Of their marriage.
After spending few days in New
Orleans Mr.. and Mrs Rush viii re-
turn to Red Lick where Mr.. Rush Is
sengaged nj the cattle business,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12
FORMER BAPTIST PASTOR
SOON TO RETURN HERE

Rev. s. P. Morris, pastor Of the
Port Gibson church several years ago,
is to return to the pastorate, having
accepted the call Of the congregation.
AT present he is pastor Of the church
at Pelahatchie, but is expected to ar
rive at Port Gibson early in March
Mr.. Morris was single when he held
he pastorate before, but now he has
wife and several children.
He was popular with the members
of all denominations while here, and
his coming again will be pleasant
news to all who knew him before.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12
REST ROOM OVER THE
MISSISSIPPI BANK

The Mississippi Southern Bank has
given the Kings Daughters, free Of
rent, the Office upstairs Ia their build
ing which was formerly occupied by
Dr.. Redus, as a rest room for ladies'
who have to spend the day in town.
The room Is equipped with all con-
tunity 70 rest and eat their lunches
There is absolutely no charge, the
Kings Daughters simply supplying
the place to accommodate those who
have no where 10 CO.
In order TO furnish the room, the
ladies are asking the merchants and
any one else to contribute the follow
ing articles: Baby bed, rug, curtain
scrim, rocking chairs, table and pa
per towels.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12

The horne Of Mr.. and Mrs, George
T. Thomas was again saddened Mon
day when their little daughter Cath
crime, aged Is months, passed away.
The patient little sufferer had been
Ill for some time, and death came to
relieve her suffering. The remains
were laid to rest Tuesday
This is the second affection these
stricekn parents have suffered within
the past two months, having lost an
infant at chat time. They have the
deepest sympathy Of the eiitire com
muflEv.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12
PERIODIC nILIous. .ATTACKs.

Persons subject 70 periodic bilious
attacks win observe that their appe-
That is, they do not really crave food
but eat because it is meal time. II
they will eat only a light meal and
no meat, then take two Of Chamber
lain's Tablets the attack may be a.
voided tAdv.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12

When at Chamberlain-Hunt as 4
student, Mr.: Glassell saw the sur
rounding hills, and concluded that
there must be something under them
81 commercial value, if proper effort
were made to get at the underground
secrets. So, as he has nrospered in
his home parish he comes to his stu
dent home to try to find out at his
cwn cost what wealth lays hidden un-
der the soil of Claiborne.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12


The Librarian takes pleasure in re-
porting most Satisfactory years
work. The Library is deeply rooted
in the civic life Of the community; it
has proved a real need and not lux
ury. The class Of books circulated is
Of more significance 1t is especially
noticeable among the boys and girls
books. The wholesome Scout spirit
is clearly shown among both boys and
girls. The reflex action Of Scout
Master Wells stories around the
campfire, is shown in the demand for
the book itself.
We hope more and more to make
the library a work shop where all
members can find tools on hand--a
bureau of information, as well as for
refreshment and entertainment The
library should be a message-b bearer
for the government for current .infor-
nation that the government wants to
place before the people. This infor-
nation is found in the pamphlets on
file. Package Libraries on stated sub
jects, can be procured through the IL
brary, from the Service Bureau of
the Al. & M. College Library, by
teachers and clubs, for reference,
discussion and debate. A small fee
for return postage is all required.
Book Reviews win be resumed
shortly.
s NEEDS: Reference books, histor7
les, classics; new books always 10 keep
the shelves alive; accession books;
charging books; book plates; cases
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12
CLAIBORNE BANK ELECTS OF
FICERS.

The stockholders Of the Claiborne
Bank, soon to open at Hermanviilee,
have elected their officers and cleri-
cal force. They are as follows: Pres
ident, E. B. Barland; Vice. President,
D. A. Lowe; Cashier, j. II. Barrett;
Assistant Cashier, G. D. Barland.
The charter Of the institution is be-
ing published in today's Reveille-
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12

Lomax S. Anderson, "a Boy Scout
books Miss Redus, Harper's Maga-
zine, Scribner's Magazine, Yale Re
view, II books. Mrs. Turner, / book.
Mrs. Polfrey, books Mrs Harwood
and Miss Mary Agnes Pearson 20
books.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12
CLAIBORNE COUNTY LIBRARY

Report for year ending Feb. 1920.
Librarians Report
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-30
COUNTY w. c. T. u. OPENS
CONVENTION HERE

The annual county convention of
the Women's Christian Temperance
union opened this morning at 1890
O'Clock at the PRESBYTERIAN church
with about twenty five active mem
bers present The meeting was
brought to order by county president,
Miss Flora Foster. who presided at
the morning session, which was given
over to an executive meeting Many
business matters were taken up by
the members and discussed. At -
O'Clock a luncheon dinner was served
in the basement of The church to all
those present.
This afternoon credential. member
ship, press and courtesy committees
will he appointed The election of
officers will take place Officers to be
elected will be president, vice nresi-
dent, secretary, treasurer and cor
responding secretary. County super
intendents of the union will remain the
same as has been in the past year
After the election of officers, the relgu-
lar order of business will be carried
on. There are seven active unions in
the county located at Streator, Dana
MarSeilles, Lostant. Mendoza, Leland
and Grand Ridge Representatives of
every union responded at the conven-
tion this morning. The convention
will close this afternoon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-30
LOCALS
NEWS m3A
j

Sidney sticfel went to Chicago this
morning on business trip
l.. NJ, lucey was a Chicago passoa-
ger this morning
Mr.. aud Mrs A. j. O'~onor were
among the Ottawa people who went 10
Chicago this morning
Miss Lucille O'COnnor has returned
home after a three months visit with
friends at Little Rock. Ark, ana Dal-
las. Tex
Charles Glenn, formerly Of this city.
now Of Moline. H.. IL here. having
been called 10 Ottawa by the serious
condition Of his mother. 1t has been
found advisable for Mrs. Glenn to I'm.
dergo surgical operation at one OF
the hospitals.
Miss Grace Marie Wilson. S27 Web
ster street. left this morning for Chi.
caPo to take up her studies a the
Academy Of Fine Arts.
w j. Goedecle Of Streator is visit
ing in Ottawa for few days.
Miss Margaret O'Donnell of Norris
street, daughter of r. ODonnell. has
gone to Chicago, where she will visit
with relatives for about month.
Mr. and Mrs Warren Gladfeter re-
turned this noon from their wedding
trip.
Mrs, Martha McCombs returned to-
day to her home on Christie street
after an extended visit with relatives
in the west
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-30
COMMITTEE Of 125
TO LEAD CAMPAIGN
FOR OTTAWA c. OF C..
JAMES r. FARRELL ANNOUNCES
DECISION TO QUIT SECRETAR
iAL POST AND SPEND WINTER
IN CALIFORNIA.

OTTAWA is calling upon you for
service IN the reorganization Of the
Ottawa Chamber OF Commerce" IL
the theme of q letter sent to more
than l25 prominent men and women
Notifying them Of their appointment
on committee TO direct the reorgan-
lzation Of the local civic body. The
committee Is representative Of all
business, social. fraternal and argri-
cultural interests in Ottawa. and Will
hold It's flrst meeting Monday evening
al O'Clock IN the dining room of the
linton motel to decide upon plan OF
ORGANIZATION for the new chamber
Recognizing the important role
women play in national state and
municipal affairs, it Is Of utmost I'M
pofianee that they take an active
part in the reconstruction Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. From the en-
thnsiasm and interest manifested by
the women Of this city in plans for
a bigger and better city indications
point To the fact that the women are
going to work shoulder to shoulder
with the men in advancing the inter
ests Of their home town The citizens
reorganization includes a large num-
Der OF well known women.
J. +. Farrell to Retire.
James f Farrell, present secretary
OF the Ottawa Chamber OF Commerce.
intends to leave shortly for California.
where he will spent the winter months
in the interests OF the Ottawa Cush-
ion Co
When the reorganization of the OF f
taWa Chamber OF Commerce has been
fully completed, new secretary. who {
is trained along the lines of Cham
Der OF Commerce activities will be en-.
poyed
Feel Public Pulse.
Citizens OF Ottawa are asked 10 ok,
press their views on the needs Of This
city and the surrounding country
That this expression Of opinion may
cover all of he interests ana include
the thoughts of as many a. po@si}ie
questionnaire is being distributed
broadcast. Each person will be ak.
Ell to tell just what he or she be-
lieves the reorgaui2ed Chamber of
commerce might do TO promote his
own business or activity, second
what the new Chamber of Commerce
can do III the making Of Il better and
greater Ottawa The uaestionnairn
should be returned at once to the re-
organization headquarters. in order to
nave the advice OF the citizens on
matters pertaining to the Chamber Of
Commerce needs. Any person who
may not have received one of these
missionaries may obtain one at See
rotary Farrell's office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17

Blarneystone could not be the same ami
NAL but his entry in this weeks Horse
Snow indicates that he has changed his
mind.
For the fourth year the midget high
stopper Mighty Mite, a white pointed,
dark chestnut hackney mare, 12.1 hands
high, won the class for harness ponies
not exceeding Islands, which brought
into the ring q galaxy of bantam goers
at mid-afternoon Miss Liggett's Inn
ported champions, Fulange and Fulgora,
finished second and third, while Jasper
another entry from the same stable,
driven by Miss Liggett, was fourth.
Earlier in the day Mighty Mite won In
hand rs the best hackney mare under
142 hands. beating her four-year-old
half-sster. Irvington Bounce III. Both
mares were bred by the late w. d.
Henry of Pittsburg. and are now owned
by Mr. and Mrs. j. Macy Willets at
Casslis Farm, New Marlboro, Mass.
James Cox Brady, who Is breeding
both hackney and Shetland ponies at
Hamilton Farm, near Gladstone, N. j.,
exhibited three colts and FLIES in the
class for yearlinGs and won three ribbons
with them. All were by Hamilton Model
twice champion of the Garden show. and
were out of the well known winners
Peacock Sensation. Sedonia and Hamilton
Florence First ize in this class went
to the fine bay colt Velvet Fire. entered
by the Broadlawn Farms of Mrs. Will
lam H. Hamilton. who was Miss Con-
stance Vauclan. Velvet Fire is by i'm
ported Fire Boy, from Princess Sheila.
a hackney harness mare that once de-
feated the famous Lady Dilham in the
Garden. Mr.. Brady's Shetlands. most
Of which were the offspring of King
Largo, a champion of the Panama
Pacific Exposition Horse Show. for which
the New York breeder was said to have
paid $4,000 a few years ago
John Tierney, who used to train for Mr..
Brady, brought out two novice ponies of
rare promise in the saddle classes. Rid len
BY little Miss Corinne -Poth. his chestnut
-elding Jack Spratt finished second TO
John H. Woodhouse's smart little gray
mare Mary Rose in the novice class.
slight mistake in the final tryout turning
the decision of the judges in favor Of the
winner. In the open class Mr.. Tierneys
chestnut mare Grolious Glow met Mary
Rose and defeated her for first prize.
The first OF the appointment classes
for harness horses was judged late in
the afternoon. This was for runabouts,
once the most popular turnout to be
seen on the park drives. Mr.. Brady
gave a cup valued at 5000 as a prize
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
WEST POINT WINS
THE POLO MATCH
Cadets Defeat Squadron A by
IL Goals to 2 at the
Horse Show.
BY JAMES s. mitchell.

Two military teams, West Point and
Squadron A, faced each other in the sec
end match of the Horse Show polo tour
nament at Madison Square Garden last
night, and the fact lent considerable
eclat to the second nights session on the
tanbark, and those who did not happen
to be present the first night were in the
height of expectancy to see how the
gallopng sport looked under cover
Right from the moment the referee
struck the rubber covered ball into play
the West Pointers were masters Of the
situation, and after the two short cNuk-
kers of ten minutes each were exhausted
the Cadets trotted Off the field the victors
by the net score of II goals to 2 for
their opponents On the handicap basis
Squadron had an allowance of goals,
which swelled their gross total up TO 8,
but even this cut poor figure against
West Point
When it came to team work, checking,
turning, hitting and short galloping
dashes when the opportunity offered.
the west Point men outplayed the
Squadron A stick wielders at every
point One thing that the Squadron A
men showed was plenty of courage and
dash, and although they were bucking a
forlorn hope they galloped and hit with
vim ana pluck which should have had
more results.
1t is worth while to remember that
the three who did the work for West
Point last night were those who played
for the team in the junior champion
ship final against Bryn Mawr and who
put mp such a rafting fight against the
Quakers. AS on that memorable &C.
casion at Meadow Brook, Major A. H.
Wilson at No. 1 did the lions share of
the hitting His grand total was eight
goals last night and a majority of the
hits were made off the forward off side,
which seems to be his strong point
The lineup and summary:
Pos. WEST POINT. Hip. SQUAD. A. HIP.
No. Mai a II. Wilson B. G. Snow...... 2
No. 2-Mat.J. X. Brown. 3 J. Abernethy. -. Q
Back-Maj.J. L.Brown. 4 r. X. Cook. ..... 4
Aothiss IL
FIRST PERIOD.
West Point goals net.
Squadron A, l goal net.
Individual goals-Major Wilson, 4; Major
J. *. Brown, 3; Major ]. l.. Brown. 2; j.
Abernethy, ].
SrCNND PERIOD.
West Point, goals net.
Squadron A, / goal net.
Individual goals-Major Wilson, 4 Major
J. X. Brown, 2; Major J. l.. Brown 2; J.
Abeinethy, !.
Total score-west Point II; Squadron A, ..
Squadron A. g.
Observation-Disclosures Major D. o. Nelson:
timekeeper, Mr.. Basil Grant. Time of play
Two periods OF 10 minutes each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17

m. owner. John IT. Woodhouse: second
JACK Spratt, CHI g.. owner, John Tierney;
third. Little Dream, b. m, owner, Burton
II. Jackson fourth, Bantam Princess CHI
m, owner, William IT, Moore.
Glass 12o-Ponie9 other than shetlands. not
exceeding 10 hands. First, Mighty Mite. eli
m, owner. Cassils Farms; second. Fu-
lange, b. m, owner Miss Janice Liggett
third, tugora; be m, owner. Miss Janice
Iiggett. fourth. Jasper, roam g., owner
Miss Janice Liggett.
Glass 13J-Torses. over IS hands, three
years or over, up 10 carrying 200 pounds.
First. Cottage Grove. ch. g.. owner. Frank
owner, Dean Bedford, third. Copper King
CHI. g., owner. a. dc Picoels; fourth, Trig-
gers. br; g., owner. Cassills Farms.
Glass 90-Runabout horses, mares or geld
ings. not under II hands and not exceeding
1872 hands. First, Little Ruth. blk. m.
owner, Franklin y. Jourdan: second, High
Maid Of Honor, blk m, owner. Douglass
Ness; fourth, June Maid. b. m. owner. John
L. Bushnell.
Glass 140-Ponies. Mares or Geldings Elk
ceedlng 1872 and Not Exceeding 142 Hands
First, Glorus Clio ch. m, owner, John Tier
ncy; second, Mary Rose, gr. M, owner, John
II. Woodhouse: third, Town Topics, b. g..
owner. Mrs. A. Rutlodge Smith, fourth,
Maryland Lofty, oh. m, owner, Thomas j..
Wanamaker, Jr.
Glass 127-Novico Ponies-,First wild
Honey, b. m, owner, Miss Isabella Wanna
maker; second, imp. Belle Fern Leopardess
ch M, owner, Charles NJ. Hancher third
AINlNbAon AulOcEaIt Df. b. owner GhHSlf.H
Kennels. fourth, Trillo Fancy, b. m, owner,
Delchester Farms.
Glass si-Stalllon. Mare or Geldlng over
1872 and Not Exceeding 1871 Hands-First,
Eve, CHI. m, owner, Miss Isabella Wanna
maker; second. Hamilton Star, br. r., owner,
II. Lawrence Smith, third, Dragon Fly, b. m.
owner. A. W. Atkinson: fourth, seaton Cy-
rano, b. ~, owner, William II. Moore.
Glass tNN-rwo saddle Horses, Not Under
l4.3 Hands, Property OF the Same Exhibitor,
One To BE Ridden by Lady--First, Kitty
May, ch. M, and SelCna, Oh. m, owner,
Charles NJ Higgins, second, Hilare CHI. K,
and Hilarious, owner, Frederick -. Mackay.
Class Ii-Roadstcrs, Novlce-First Spcg>~
latlon, blk. g., owner, Loula Long Combs:
second, Colonel Stroller. oh. g.. owner, Robert
u. MOrcland. third, Joe O., Oh. g., owner r.
Charles Noone.
Class 57--Palr Of Draft Mares or Geldlngs.
weighing Not Less Than 5000 pounds-First
National Biscuit Company, second, Highland
Laddle, ch g.. and Shamrock, roam e.. owner.
Glass iT2-for hunters that have been
hunted NJ least eight times during the sea-
SON OF 1919 or 1920 with some recognized
pack 81 hounds, TO be ridden by amateurs,
members Of a recognized hunt First, Silver
Crest, ar. e., owner Frederic McFlhone.
second. Sir Llnsln. hr. g., owner Isaac m
Clothier, Jr. third. Challenger. br. H.
owner Isaac H. Clothcr, Jr. fourth, Miss
Jr
Glass fso.-Tor best performance OF hunters
or jumpers over four successive lumps five
fcci high, 10 carry N minimum weight 81 40
pUgude. l'lr.' Na. 3 watch hlk e.. owner
MES Janice Iitrctf. second silver Great
Royal Flyer, b. g., owner Quansstt Farms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
To-day's Programme
for the Horse Show
MORNING.


mares over lag: canadian Hackney
Horse Society Gold Medal.
9i4j A. M:-Class lS-Eive hackney year
ling stations.
0:s5 !. M.-Class 2S-Two hackney
lO:oS 4. M.-CIass ss-TwO hackney
lO:I5 A. M.-Cinss l7-Three hackney
stations, two-year-olds.
1928 A. M.-Class 2I-Five hackney
1885 A. M.-Ciass l3-Four hackney stall
lions, over l4.2i Canadian Hackney
horse Society Gold Medal. 49,,
adam Horse society Cold Medal.
1855 4. M.-Class 1.-Two foais OF the
same hackney mare, over l4.2.
IL ;05 A. M.-Class 27-rwO foals of the
same hackney mare. 14.e and under.
u:15 A. M.-Class 28-Three of the get
Of the same hackney pony stallion.
ii iSO-Ciass %5-tonr hackney ponies,
IL 40 4. M.-Class I2-Four hackney
"a liioUs fOur-year-olds or over, 1871
1855 A. M.-CIass 35-Three pony stall
lions, over 1872 and not exceeding lar.
is ;05 +. M.-Class 2i-Hnckney mares
for the Championship Cup and Ameri-
can Hackney Horse Society Gold Medal.
AFTERNOON.
2;0C L. M.-Class i44-Twenty ladies' sad
presented by "The Rider and Driver"
ESQ z. M.-Class liS-Eifteen ponies un-
der saddle, IL and not exceeding 1872.
$3.50 Il. M.-Class 72-Six r0adsters.
1905 T.. M.-Class I36-Tweniy -nine saddle
horses over 15.2, up to carrying 100
pounds.
3:35 T.. M.--Class II3-Nine hnckneys In
harness, ii.s and under; The Montpelier
Challenge Cup.
$3.50 L. M.-Exhibition of six-horse gun
teams.
200 +. M.-Class 199-Twenty-fi Of
ficers' charges, ridden by officers with
fun field equipment The Bowman Chai-
lenge Cup.
4:3O p. M.-Class I10-Four-in-hand OF
registered hackneys for the American
Hackney Horse Society Challenge Cup.
4:i0 4. M.-Class I6,s-Sixteen qualified
hunters, middleweight.
500 L. M.-Class 204-Twelvc horses for
the Grafton broad jump, ridden by Of
Ulcers; Robert A. Fairbairn Cup.
EVENING.
$500 T.. M-Class l1O-Twenty- three hun
tiers for the Penn jump.
80 +. M.-Class IIG--SiY horses suitable
for gigs The Sir James Challenge Cup.
S:I5 T.. M.-Ciass gj-Seven harness
horses, shown to ladies' phaetons with
rumbies: Ladies' to drive.