davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-18
SICK II YEARS, RELIEVED BY
TAKING NO. 40 FOR THE BLOOD

"For II years I was troubled with
dropsy and bad blood. / took every
kind of medicine that was recon-
mended. to me, without benefit, until
l got a bottle of Number 40 and it
helped me so much that got two
more bottles and since taking the
second bottle, l am feeling fine. I
wish to recommend Number 40 to
anyone needing blood medicine as
i believe it is as good as recon-
mended. Mrs. Jane Goodwin, Gid
con, Mo-" Number 40 is demanded
in depraved conditions of the system,
especially of the blood and general
health. In chronic enlargement of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-18

the spleen or liver. IN chronic ma
larial poisoning. Removes the causes
of disease by stimulating the removal
of waste, thus encouraging nutrition
Employed with success in blood
troubles, chronic rheumatism, ca
tarrh, eczema, sores, ulcers and skin
diseases. Made by j. c. Mendenhall,
Evansville, Ind. 40 years druggist.
The best druggist in your neighbor-
hood sells Number 40, but if it hap
pens that he does not, send direct to
j. c. Mendenhall Medicine Company,
Evansville, Indiana, and receive It de-
livered to you at SIPS per bottle, six
bottles for 500.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-18
DEEDS, NOT WORDS"

What this country needs IS more
production"
What the country needs" replied
Farmer Corntossel, with a slight
trace of irritation. SIS less talk about
what it needs an more enthusiasm
about deliverin' the goods"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-18
LOUISVILLE FIRM ASK FORD
TO TAKE OVER CAMP TAY-
LOR AS INDUSTRIAL CENTER

A member of the Consolidated
Reality Company, Louisville, Mr..
Henry M. Johnson, has written to
Henry Ford, Detroit automobile mag
nate. appealing to him to take over
Camp Taylor as an industrial center
when it is disposed of by the Govern
ment
Ford has recently taken over vast
coal fields in Harlan county Kentuc-
ky, and acquired control Of the De-
troit, Toledo and Ironton railroad. so
it may be possible that he is plan
ming to divide his business between a
Ford industry and some modern in
dustry in this state
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-18
APPOINTED A GUARD

William Gilbert. of Stephensport,
has been appointed a guard at ware
house No IS. Rock Springs distillery.
Owensboro. He took up his new work
last week
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-18

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-18

Lee Walls, Commissioner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Directors

MOCRSISG ORDERS Completed In -
hour1. We are equipped To dye gar.
ments black IN twenty-four hours. This 10
q special branch OF our business and 10
s:HaSs given Iroinpt attention. Moizclle'A
1nI North Seventh street
fhA Ei-tdwin rnaup. funeral director
Madison III Randolnh $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
FARMERS DIFFER FROM
COLEMAN ON ROAD ROUTE
Judge Scott Gives injunction 10 4.
q. HARDWOOD and
Ofhprs

Judge X. Carter Scott. OF the City
circuit Court yesterday awarded an
injunction against state Highway
commissioner George i. Coleman. the
members of the state Commission and
g. Lee Moore. state Auditor Of Pub
lie Accounts. prohibiting them from
proceeding further with the construc-
ton of a road which lies partly in
York and party in Warwick Coun-
ties.
The injunction was awarded on pc
,ition OF \. q. HARDWOOD. a farmer.
acting for himself and other farmers,
VINO object 10 the route chosen by
the highway commissioners for a road
from Lebanon Church, by way O; Hal
stead Point and Springfield. 10 Will
liamsburs. Fer reasons OF economy
the route chosen embraces five and
one-half miles of road built and main
Iained by the Federal government
ntion of HARDWOOD and others who
wanted different route. The petit
TONERS submit that ;he proposed road
rs TO be a part of the state highway
system. ana as such. must be built
by state funds They auege tina, the
commissioner violated the law in TAX
ing IN the section OF Federal govern
mcnt road. which is embraced in ter
rttory known as yorktown Naval
Mine Reservation'
In their petition the complainan:s
; nsh tA"i me contract between the
nlghway. commissioner. the highway
ion company FOR the grading and
:"ncrctin2 Of the said five ana one
nait miles of road belonging 10 the
United states government be decided
ioroiddcn to issue warrant for the
expenditure of State funds for III,
proposed road construction
Inc restraining, order is temporary
t inc in Che November term on mo-
non to dissolve the Injunction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
ISSUES FINAL APPEAL
Colonel McAdamS EnEcr TO Have
NirSinin Make n Good Showing
In Campaign.

Colonel Thomas b. McAdams. OF
the finance committee, OF the Ma
tional Democratic Committee for Viz
GINA. has sent out Il final appeal for
funds for the current campaign
To forward all contributions immchi
ately. SO far the total raised in
Virginia is $4,000, for the campaign
at large. which is said TO be far be-
low the amount the Republicans have
expended.
Colonel McAdams is confident OF
n great Democratic victory and he
is anxious that this State shall con-
tribute as literally as possible TO IT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29

ancc. filed in the clerks Office o. the
Chancery Court yesterday, shows "a
valuation of $4,000.
Another deed recorded conveys
from The Eastcrly building Corpora
tioh TO Martha l.. Robins, the prop
erty at aal2 Rosewood Avenue. front
ing - feet inches. The price paid
Tor The property is Sl4.5OO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
10000 AUTOS IN STATE
owners Pay Into Golfers OF Com
mon'renlth Sl.750.H0 for Com
NtrmctiOn md Iinkcc nf nand.

Figures from the Office of James
H. Hayes. Jr.. chief clerk in the Of
nee Of the secretary OF the Common
wealth, show that sl.150OOU will IL,
Virginia automobile owners tow,rJ
me building and maintenance of
roads There are 10000 motor We
hicles In the State, or ono for every
lation.. white and colorcd Enw In"1
licenses. will be ready in the FIRST
week OF December, the first carload
already having been shipped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
AUTOMOBILES
Observation-Disclosures

Btlck--Wan;cd. Buick Light g. lat.
Lhouri IN good order. Give price and
wntIc can be seen. Address ID $40. care
FORD runabout. secondhand. Mus, be
bargain. ID BIG. care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
Property Chnnscs Hands.

William a. Mann has conveyed to
j.. Bernard Hobbs, Tin consideration
OF natural love and Affection" his
undivided interest in the tract OF
land used by Mann & Brown. florists.
IN the conduct of their business. The
land is described in six deeds on
record in the HenricO County Court
clerks office. The deed of convey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29

eighth grade. Latin English. all grade |,
best emergency openings. Southern Teach.
crs' Agency. Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
EMPLOYMENT
HciD-Ainlc or lie

MOO X n e T. PER--wunted. experience.
bookhcep.r. Iteply by mail. Al Tray.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
Poultry and SupnIIea

WANTED. you TO receive fire. a full half
u pound package Of Or. Hess Poultry
weeks rAN;A-cE-A will help your pou,-
n Try through the moult; IL will start your
will keen ns p your wno!t f9ck healthy Got
a. Bendlcs. l42ss E. Main. I'LL Frankijn.
SS3 Ma.shall;; II u; Wallis, 500 r.. Mar:
shall 1907 t.. Franklin: Mays Drug
Store; 49, Brook Ave: a: L. brown. Fui.
Get HardwaIa Corn. 1900 HULL Paragon
Thar sol W Cary: BroBddus Gro Co.
Scotts Old Market Drug store. FranHI,n;
aud 17th; j. II: CARRIER, 3ol7 williamsburg
GRANTS Drug store. corner 7th and Broad
Roland H.. Chiidrcy. ~ N, Sth; Tarrant
Hull.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29

Horses. Cattle, Vehicles a
FOR SALI:--Horse, wagon md pHaCion :
Apply iloS Porter Street, - - -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Saie

ATLAS. thrce-f our.hs ton truck. ovcr-
naulcd: newly painted. Best OF con
ulton; y. Meyers Sons Co.. gil South
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

lege was proof against the wrong compsn-
partnership, Anthony Vests excited gazing
out the window at the uglIness OF Harlem
cross streets led her to guess correctly that
this was his first visit to New York.
Always on his way to Boston, from his
home in the West, Anthony had travelled
from Chicago in a through train, by way OF
left him with a sediment Of disappointment
al missing New York Now. however, that
he was exalted among mortals--a senior at
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

excitement that sgitated him. n graceful
slimness about his shoulders, an erectness
and ease of bearing stamped him Of differ
ent brand from his slouching companion,
whose knees we're always Jerking up toward
his face as ne laughed and chattefed.
Harvard boys on a Spree" their fellow
passengers, now folding up their newspapers
or being brushed by the porter, had long
since decided.
But what" reflected a middle-aged woman
with keen eye for personal traits, what
is that nice. bueeyed, brown-haired boy,
with his sensitive face, doing with that dark.
piggyeyed little rascal7" And she concluded
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

Continued on Inside Psss)
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Papil1 and Tender
Clash Over Route
In Jersey Toni gE1 I

Georges Papin. lightweight champion
of France, and Lew Tender, Of Phila-
delphia, regarded by many as the com
ing lightweight champion of The world,
Will meet in the star bout Of twelve
rounds at the arena in the 4th Regi-
ment Armory, Jersey City, tonight.
This VIII be the first really important
battle over the long route held in this
section in several years.
The Frenchman may be all that his
manager, Francois Deschamps, claims
he is. But, aside from his own coun-
trymen, the boxing fans here are in
clined to be skeptical until they see the
man from Paree in action in q real
fight. This they'll see tonight, for
Tender is capable Of giving any man
in the world battle at his weight.
One thing is certain, Papan Will have
no legitimate excuse if he is beaten.
He has trained hard for the bout, and
last night declared himself to be ''tit -
He is here to fight Benny Leonard, he
insists, and he looks upon Tender
merely as a stepping stone to that
match
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Nickalls's Entries Expect
ed to Triumph Over
Cornell and Princeton
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NEW HAVEN, May 1l.--For the first
time in the history of rowing, Yale will
send three crews to the Princeton re-
gatta in competition for the Childs
Cup, with all slight favorites. The first
two Yale varsity eights have already
beaten the first and second Pennsyl-
vania and Columbia rival crews and are
known to be exceptionally strong fin
shers. Princeton also has beaten
Pennsylvania and Harvard Cornell
will be the third entrant.
Coach Guy Nickalls tomorrow will
send the Yale crews over their final
time trials in the preparation for Sat
urdays race. The oarsmen were trans
ferred, following the Columbia race, to
the New Haven harbor and the George
Adee boathouse and will leave here
Thursday for Princeton.
Captain Peters and John Jay Shief-
felin, of the first eight, have been i'll
with colds and in the infrmary, but
they have returned to the she'll in first
class physical condition.
Betting at Yale allows odds Of 5 to 8
in the first varsity eight race, 5 to A in
the second varsity eight event and even
terms in the freshman event. The
freshmen have not rowed before this
season. They have been coached by
George Van Santvoord, a former Ok
ford oarsman, who is instructr in
English.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Resutts Of Racing at Pimlico

239 FIRST nACE-somog. ror thrcc-yoar-olas
,n -, sad upward purse s. 2S4 one mile ana
Tine S-arl saod "9n driving pate same.
A'Sia4a Owner E5aert Gcad.o,y.
Idu 7e- Herze we.eh; 'o.ey Fla. SIR '''I. P'aes sa
jS5 " IN NJ Miller. ll1 lGweiD ~ -- 10 so go
AaIno 10 'Rosirgucl) 50 II 20
~ IA. Lucius. 2l1 Tom Droo6s lttS Char e
All = -l Naat. gro plctual. Auue Excellence
s.l Aasi-al lad 20 be much .ss best. was o- ias.
and '-~-o @ W. ground quickly after turning FOR home
9ro,4e ~a 50. t"a5 g. ST Muee i4u az in-
- '4'r Amino closed fast through TIC srretrh
Z4tS SECOND IlACF-rHE I1NSTEAD sTEE-
iIEGuASE. .s.ies. Tor s.ir-,aar- ,,l,Is 49,,
,o soa -Fa pure Sl.aoo TSo miles, Start ro<.i
: by Cr@ pa same Time o59 Winner. ..
Pnms e@'i--Aants Brace Owner. Ms "
,,.....,-
2a3 r., e2piat1. - Goues) in S40 C.so 47o
- - ~" AaYe1.. iG lPrnce) ESQ -- $50 500
As, yros0F9 no l46 ,Jarboel.. s' ---~ 10 90
lsS p N--l9 NIs-eu,s. 90 B1ll. Belle Clout.-
10 pSors restors an Is DonuybgooN ! L.
tsr," .; pan WEI, 20 tie front making the las.
c'.t ihe iicld. ograed up a big gap but weak
Ne, tSsdy IN tae last nIr.orx and barely lasted
N, ~. n@'ga closed with eIsu and Just failed L.
~ lp The c-hefs were bear,u ofs
@4l .hLko RACt|seillns. for thrsc-year- -oIds
IN s,v,,s sHa d Gpg -sd purse $les4. One mile and
TINS ! = a. a. good Won easily: place driving
Leeae.a o,vnsf sra4IT A.. y Sngs2 Golden Maxim
yr ,.- HoTsA wight. jockey Fin str PJacr. sh
sii ~ = Nearrr. > lSandel Is 10 60 go SO
ass = ss@uis'~T., llJ fXoeNerl "t 30 so
A. Ma'1Nth, rs tButTclu 3i4 - 80
pro,S - IL lSs Paaua, IL Bar Cog. l75 Water
sad i,.[ d 80 lsi'c - Eastern Glow. 2l3 hcziah
10 t-a, NeaFsr Nearer SLOW 70 get going as usual moved
a; - ~ t0lhS Tic last ttTl wrs.t u tho front
40 - @shh POLO aud Won sasoplng Bel. Harlp-
sla In. god f@'e FsaisA A4'klin showed sleed
.~A2 fpth1N RACE For maiden two-ycar-
~ "Wl ff'Ying place satns -+ma 81 Wa
wni,a., : " Bfoon1sticA-l-amI~> Owner Il P.
Isdex ~ r--,Siltuels-~-,
f>" weight, 'ocSsg. Fin Str. Piaco Sh.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Light Cornell Crew
May Be Courtney's
Choice for Big Race
From q Special Corresnondop

ITHACA, N, Y, May 11.-Although
weather conditions were none too ia
vorable this evening, four Cornell
varsity and two freshman eights pulled
out of the boat houses and took a long
spin down Cayuga Lake in the last
part of the final preparations for the
triangular regatta with Yale and
Princeton on Carnegie Lake Saturday.
AS the crews will leave here Thursday
night, not much time remains to put on
the finishing touches, and Coach Court
ney is determined to push practice on
the lake regardless of rain or winds
The light varsity crew, stroked by
Knight continues to make a favorable
impression, and the judgment of the
mon in the rowing colony is that this
eight Will row for Cornell Saturday.
1t has been beating them all in recent
time trials The light freshman crew,
which averages only 16l pounds, is
pushing Knights varsity hard.
The "old man" to-day refused to
give out his selections for either race.
He does not purpose to make the trip
to Princeton himself, but Jonn Hoyle,
that other veteran Of Cornell rowing,
viii have charge Of the party
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Sanders and Chaplin
10 Meet i'm Finals
Of College Tennis

BOSTON, May lin the semi
finals of the championship tourna-
ment of the New England Intercol-
legiate Lawn Tennis Association to-
day, c. W. Sanders, of Dartmouth. and
Arthur II. Chaplin jr, of Williams,
were the winners in the singles.
Sanders defeated Herman Brock
man, Of Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology, present title holder, Go,
6-l, 6-1. Chaplin defeated c. NJ.
Bennett, Of Amherst, 6-4, 81, 8-6.
In the morning play Sanders de-
feated J. D. +. Jones, Of Brown. 6-1,
u, while Chaplin triumphed over j.
:. Carlton, Of Dartmouth, at g,
In the doubles Broockman and
Cauldweu, Of Technology. defeated
I Thorpe and SDrague, of Amherst, 6-4,
$-6. 6-l. Pollard and Chaplin, Of
Williams, defeated Sanders and Carrie
ton. Of Dartmouth. 2-G 8-6- 6-1
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Louisville Entries

First race Claiming. thvae-year-oi1s: six
fqr.ongs)-'C.rriG Moor, Mare
ITO; Flnis 10, Harry Glover 20 'Spice
Hesh 10; Mab 9 il9; The I.eop2rl.
Fiying Weishman 1f5. Also e.igibie,-Eyes
of Youth. 10, CORNER. 1l0; Litth Bios
SOM. l0i LADY i'm Black. IQ5, So Ger
main. 1l5, our Birthday, 1l5.
four turiongs) Aunt ANNE. l15, My Rose.
10, Blanche Mac, ii5. LOugh Maiden.
t15; Doric. 1I5, -Four Leaf. lI5, Undine,
ll5; Nanette IFS: Elenoro :, lis: Love
Aness, ll5; Seraphine, 1l5.
Third race Claiming; four-year-olds and
upward; six furlongs) -Spar'der. no.
Black Thorg, 40. Madras Bingham, lIo-
Ky Mar 112; +Curreney. 1I2: *Harlocz.
H.; Harry Burgoyne. lis: Monde. il5.
David Craig. 115I Billy Joe II5: Hunto-
mann, 1t5. rafferty,. lla. Atso oIfglbic-
EHuTaker. ll0; Men0r3h. 1lg; King. l15.
Frank Wilson. 1I5, 'Thoru Bloom. IL
'buie B. 10
Fourth race (two-year-old maiden
rltieS four turlongs) -'riYol. lis. Mary
Jane Baker ~; Ionia, us. Natural ll5
Fiyst. 1l5. Tawase:.taa. 1l-: Grace Ninara
49, Romance. 1l5; PenwcU H.
Fifth race Crhe Bashf5rd Manor Stakes
two-Sear-olds. colts @and g ldinEs' our and
one-h1s-t tur.ones5 5-.\,2poo. III AIT Risht
Gangway. III; xMuskallone-. ll7 Nor-h
III; zBiacx servant i25 .rhs Aug. f2.
Bunga Buck, 122; Ben Bolt. f1z: vEast-
side, l22; NUncie Neio. l93. Dan Valet. 1922.
Smoke Screen, 122: XCcntirneter. 125
XI3lackford entry. 2Bradley entry. VPer-
kiu5 & Moore entry.
sixth race lclalmtng ,hres -year-old4
and upward, one Spectacular Girl
Of; Military Girl 81, PEGGY a.. 81: Plain
Bill SO Tom Logan. 9f, Pirate NcGee. 96:
bonneville, %; 'Guide Post. 1o5. *Duke
Of DeVonshire. 40, "Steveusou. 40: teea
Urchin. 10; Lucky r, no; Ponderosan.
~; sam McMeell.n, HIS, Porte Drapeau.
Seventh race Claiming. FOR th-ce-voar-
olds and upward one mUa) Precious
Pearl S.; "DonateUo, 81; *Plo, 81: Lien
tenant Perkins. 9o; Eye Wlnker 80: "Mab.
lo5; *Plantarede. i10: ~Iwin Twin. 1Io;
*James. ll2. AleNarter,1 Counter Ia
arce, 1I5; Melancnoua. 1I5, Byrne. II5,
Lottery, lis.
sApprentiee allowance Of five pounds
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
O'Dowd Too Much
For Clarke at Camden

CAMDEN, n. j, May 11.-Mike
O'Dowd. who,ost the middle weight
championship to Johnny Wilson sew
cral days ago, defeated Jacky Clarke,
formerly of tho Navy. at the Camden
Sporting Club tonight in ten-round
bout. Clarke started off well and won
the first two rounds with many effec-
tive punches to his opponents jaw and
stomach. After this, however, O'Dovd
had the better of the argument and
won the remaining rounds with the eX-
ception Of the fourth, ninth and tenth,
which were even.
In semi-hnal bout Willie Jackson
completely outclassed Jack Russo, who
srhslitured for Nonny Ernn
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Ihf'ee Yale Creaus FuU0yed
IN Races for Childs Cup
Ydle's CreaU Captain
Unbeuten in ; Races

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May IL
Yale has an oarsman with
unique record in its varsity crew.
Churchill Peters, stroke and cap
tain, has strol<ed the Blue to victory
in five straight races without de
feat. They were the second Yale
varsity against Peunsy lvania: the
first varsity eight against Harvard
and Princeton last year, and the
first varsity against Pennsylvania
and Columbia this season.
Peters's home is Seattle. and he
prepared for Yale at the local high
school. He is 6 feet inch tall,
weighs l68 pounds and is % years
old.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Pi1nlico Races
Hurt by Fields
OfCheaplIorses
locke vAmbrose Celebrates
Return by Plotting 2 Win
ners; Butwell Suspended

...snr Correspondence or NctC Yo~i 4bune
pTNLTCO, Md, May 11.-The racing
+n-dav was not Of the KIND to arouse
,uch enthusiasm. The fields consisted
:, very cheap horses and as a result
The handle" IN the mutuel machines
showed 8 decided falling Off in the play
The Woodbury. Handicap, at SIX fur
longs. was the star attraction, but in
.prest in the event was lessened when
Star Court was scratched. 1t was
eal,op for Panoply, She outcfassed her
fsId and was never let down TO win.
Jockey Eddie Ambrose celebrated his
-o.nrn 70 the saddle in the East by
nilotjng TWO winners, Two Pair and
Penoniv. both from the Whitney barn.
r required his best effort 10 get Two
pair home The colt Is somewhat Of a
Ioafer and needs strong urging for him
10 90 ms best. He won by half a
.cngth
The trst race, at a mile and q fur
long. wen, 20 the we'll played second
choice. AustraI. He ran good race
being next 20 asst AZ one time, but the
hoy brought him "a the outs de Of the
leaders and Won in drive. Charles
Frances, the favorite, was knocked back
s. the stretch turn. running his chances
The steep.eclase furnished plenty o.
excitement when Flight Captain and
New Haven settled down to duel
after cleaning tae last fence. Flight
Captain was fortunate and he took the
race by small margin. New Haven
would have WOE IN another jump.
The 9rs- dtslual iacat,on OF the year
occurred in the sixth race. when the
Stewards saw TIT 70 set back St Quentin.
the horse 10 be first home. Tne in
reference IS supposed to have been
a. the stretch turn, when Butweu rode
Zoeiier en- Back Bay close, but when
the alleged foul TOOK place Back Bay
ass wol beaten horse. The official
placing was Different Eyes first, Man
ocvre second and Iouneed third The
decision was very unpopular.
The stewards suspended Jockey But
well for three days for rough riding.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Louisville Results

=, ,rS[ race 'tour-y ear-oids and upward:
(Garner}. straight $40 riace $40 snow ~
S$ 6O' Won; Adrian116 CWrjehD place SIS.
show S. second; Happy Valley. 1l2 (Cal-
Norfnandio. Grey Easle. Gourmand Mars.
John Kama, Money. Por- Light, Lanoelot
and AlNord also ran.
Second race (naiden three -year-oIds and
lgl tStach), straight $3.50. place $40.
snow !..sQ, won; TrlomDhant. 40 CEing).
~ u. Howard), show SIS 30. third Time.
80. Princess Lou. DureUa. Socopd
COUSIN. sammy Boy, Constantine. DaruIey.
DiXie Girl. Abbess, Miss Neu. HopouI and
Roisterer also ran.
Third race CTho Prospect. colts and
geldings three e@rs Old. seven fHrIones)-
J. Iajchss' I06 tH2noNeD. straight $3.50.
pI'ce $+.9o. show S2.Io. won. Best Pal. II5
lLyke}. place $3.50. show $500. second:
4;! Alex Ir., 1o6 Ptz), show S48o. mira.
Nirago chiscS and Westwood also ran.
Fourth race CThe Highlands: purse s.
zoe; for Allies three years old. one miIo) -
place $500. show $3.50 won. Lorraine. 1tO
oinson). place $3.50, show 81 30. seq
ond; NJ lIe. pazic. 1Q7 Or. WILSON,. show SIS.
third. Time. 81 Siren Maid Busy sig
nei Easter Flower CUntonviIe and
Thelma L. also ran.
Fifth race claiming: purse 8 200. for
colt and eeldlngs two years old; four ana
a half furIongs)--john S Reardon Jig
show $29o won; Tom Norris 107 CRobin-
%gl s9al: =, place $50, show $3.50. second
third. Time O.55 4-5 Tinecrczt Efari,
Dcnun2io, MoHnero. Ring Rose. rntlandor
Noomn. promising Tom. The Eugushlnan
and Loughlaud also ran.
sixth race (claimingj purge $500; for
three -Year-olds. one mile and = slxtcenthl
Lady MountJoy, 10s (Merjmeel straight
So 40, place $3. show $50 won Jim Hast
ings 10s DCarmody) place $a show g. 40
second Convoy, ll3 (Graves). show $3.50.
third. Time. f.52. Repeater. Miss PATTY.
Mugivan and Hosler also ran.
Seventh race Claiming; purge $1,000.
for four-ye year-olds and upward; one milo
and a quarter)-Sun God, 1905 (Kennedvj.
straight $3.50. place $3.4o. show s. 4o''
show S. 40, second; Bar One, i07 M. car.
ner). show $50. third Time. 2:I0 ~.
Prospector and Piedra also ran.