davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
FREEDOM NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH

R. Carl Maxwell, pastor. Sunday
services, Sunday school at Freedom at
10 a. M; revival service at Freedom
at 7.30 p. m. Closing service of the
Flohrville revival at II a. IN. Preach
ing at ST. James at 8 D. M, and at
Bethany at 7.30 p. m. by the Rev. w.
E. Miller, of Mt: Airy. .
Revival services begin at Freedom
on Sunday night, September 49, Tues
day night, September 20, will be Sun
day school night. Rev. w. H Best, Field
Secretary of the Baltimore Confer
ence, and Miss Annie Woody, Confer
ence Elementary Superintendent, will
be present. The six churches on the
Freedom Charge will be represented
by elected delegates. Services every
night during the week, including Sat
urday night, beginning promptly at
7.30 p. m. Mr.. Christy will sing a solo
at 7.30 p. m. each night. You will miss
his solo, if you come later.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY

On Wednesday evening, SEPTEMBER
"a, very pleasant birthday party was
gwen Mrs. Mary E. Owings by her
children at the home OF Mr. and MIS-.
John w. OwIngs, it beng her seven
tieth birthday. She received quite
number or nice gifts. The evening was
spent in music and conversation I'M
til IL O'Clock when all were invited TO
the dining room where refreshments
were served consisting of bananas,
ice cream, cakes of various kinds,
fruit, punch, candy ana peanuts,
which all enjoyed immensely At late
hour all departed for their homes al
ter wishing Mrs. Owings many more
happy birthdays. Those present were
Mrs. Mary E. Owings, Mrs. Sally
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Shueey,
Mrs. T. Augustus Hartman, Mrs. Sarah
Beaver, Mrs. Francis Owings, w. h.
Owings and son, Theodore, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Owings and son, Merl, MI.
and Mrs. John w. Owings and chill
dren, Louise, Woodrow, Geraldine
Ellen Repp and Wilma Jeanne, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Robert and children,
Norman, Owings and Mary Alice, Nj.
Jesse E. Owings, Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio
Stoner, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Owings and
daughters, Mary, Martha, Susie, Biz
die, Helen and Evelyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benton Stoner and daughters, Caroline
and Henrietta, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford
Owings and children, Albert and
Myrtle, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Beaver and
children, Helso, Sarah, Donald and
Sterling. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll OWings
and daughters, Ruth and Louise
Misses Rachel Beaver, Blanche Ow-
ings, Myrtle Smith, Gwendoline
Smith, OrVilIe Smith and Raymond
Spencer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
REUNION OF THE MURRAY FAMILY

A reunion of the descendants of the
old and well known Murray family,
OF this county, was held Thursday az
ternoon, September Sth, at the West
minister Hotel, this city, where over
sixty people were gathered to enjoy
the event to meet friends and partake
of one of the Westminster's fine din
ners.
After the dinner the guests assem-
bled in the parlors and listened to adj
dresses by Revs. Dibble, Sexsmith,
Mr.. Rotan and others.
The following were present: Geo.
w. Stocksdale, of Thurmont, a for
mer resident of Finksburg, who is 81
years old and able to be about; Mrs.
Jabez n. Gardner, of Arlington, a for
mer resident, SO years old and entire
ly blind; Joshua Williams and wife,
Irving D. Baxter and wife, Geo. N.
Benson and wife, Mrs. j. Martin, G. r.
Stocksdale, Silas f. Gardner and wife,
Mrs. VIM. Heagy, Mrs. Vim. Tanner,
Jabez F. Shreeve and daughters, Mrs.
}. 0. Murray, Mrs. c. d. Nygren, Rev.
and Mrs. Dibble, Rev. and Mrs. Sex
smith, Miss Hollace Williams, VIM. ].
Hickman, Murray T. Arthur and n
w. Stocksdale, Mrs. Jas. Braman,
Mrs. c. l.. Creager, Mrs. Ella Shreeve,
Mrs. Annie Ward, Jesse Patterson, A
j. Rotan, Mrs. Guy l.. Fowler and son.
John H. Mitten and wife, Mrs. J. Wes-
ley Yipgling and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
MABEL'S SURPRISE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. [Wimert,
near Tannery, rendered their daugh-
ter, Miss Mabel, a surprise on Tues
day evening. The surprise was com
plete. Miss Mabel was taken for an
automobile ride and on her return
about IS guests greeted her. The even
ing was spent in dancing, singing
and games. Refreshments Of candies,
peanuts, lemonade, ice cream and
cake were served in abundance. All
departed for their homes after wish
ing Miss Mabel many more happy oc-
casions.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
jos. Wimert, Mr.. Walter Wimert, Mrs.
Rita Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gable, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Utz, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Beard, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Reese, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schaeffer,
Mr. and Mrs. John Tolley, Mr. and
Mrs Jesse Null, Rev. Smith and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Diffendal, Mr.
and Mrs. david CroWl, Mr. and Mrs.
Jos. FrOck, Mr.. and Mrs. David Cr0WI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Martin, Messrs. Milton
Bankert, Deep Run; Edward Stanley,
Roger Stansbury, Baltimore; Walter
D. Wimert, Erving Sizes, Vernon Kresa,
Carroll Wimert, Benjamin Darr, Mon
roe Blizzard, Harvey Shipley, George
Martin, Frank Schaeffer,. Earl Gable,
Lawrence White, Leo Null, Gloyd
Smith, Roland Witte, Mervin Witte,
Arthur Schaeffer, Raymond Hunter,
Joseph Martin, Richard Beard and
Francis Beard; Mrs. Alice K. Myers,
of Baltimore; Misses Mabel Wimert,
Mary Schaeffer, Josephine ToIley,
Edna Garrett, Baltimore. Mary Gable,
Loretta Tolley, Elsie Cummings, An
ME Banbert, of Deep Run; Ruth Bar
mes, Annie West, Anna Gable, Ida
Martin, Hilda Martin, Marguerite Lit
tile, Cleo Little, Messrs Peter Sizes,
VIM. White, Harry Schaeffer, Reisters-
town.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
CARROLL COUNTY BOY WINS
FIRST PLACE IN JUDGING GUERN-
SEYS AT MARYLAND STATE

A BOYS Club Dairy Judging Team
consisting of Hubert Null, TaneytoWn;
Paul Robertson, Uniontown; and Car
roll Reinhart, Union Bridge, with
County Agent Fuller went to Timon-
ium Fair last Friday to compete IN
the Dairy Judging Contest. There were
fifteen teams of three boys each. The
contest consisted in judging a class
of four bulls and a class of four COWS
of each of the four dairy breeds. The
boys had fifteen minutes to judge Il
class of fifteen minutes to write up
their reasons why they placed the an
imaIs as they did. 1t took over four
hours to complete the contest.
Hubert Null, of TaneytoWn, won
first place in Guernseys which means
$500 prize. The team went to Cecil,
Hartford and Baltimore counties in
order named.
Due to conditions in Carroll county
club work has not been allowed to
develop as it has in the other coun-
ties.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
WORK FOR THE DEMOCRAT PARTY

The primary being over the Demo-
crat can now get to work and register
its vote. The prompt organization of
the State Central Committee is graft
flying and it's issuing call for a meet
ing of the District committees, shows
that it is it's intention to wage an en-
ergetic and Democratic campaign.
1t is also a wise move to call on the
women of the county to meet and or
ganize a Democratic Club; the assis-
lance of such club will be lnyaiu-
able to the committee and will anord
an opportunity for every woman IN
the county to take part in the coming
registration and campaign.
A similar step should be followed
by all local committees in calling on
influential and prominent men and
women in their localities to aid and
assist them in registering the vote.
They could organize by blocking the
district, or by school districts; such
a plan being followed would result IN
every unregistered woman and man
being personally interviewed before
the next registration day.
On this question of registering we
feel that it is not up to the women
alone. but is also the duty of the men
to see that their wives and friends reg
lister. Many women will not register
unless their husband approves OF It,
and these men should be seen by men
and urged to point out to them their
dutv to register A united EFFORT Dy
the marty as a whole to register anu
poll it's vote, will result in Demo-
cratic Victory and will tend to pre-
vent the useless expenditure OF the the
peoples money. When we recall that
more than 5000 100000 was spent by
the County last year, part of which is is
an item Of $50 10000 for work on dirt
roads, about 100000 of which was
spent in the month of January, can
any one fail to see the necessity OF
democratic Victory, if The peoples
money is not to be wasted?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
MIR. ESSICH SURPRISED.

On the occasion of Mr.. Herbert Es-
sich's 41st birthday, a very pleasant
surprise was given Sunday, Septem-
Der II, at his home near this city.
About 10 o'clock all the brothers and
sisters arrived until large group
had gathered and a very pleasant
time was had in conversation as this
was the first the family had been to-
gether for many years. Later the
guests were invited to the dining
room where sumptuous dinner was
served This was a comnleto ST. So,
to Mr.. Essich and the guests before
leaving wished him many more hap
by birthdays.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEP. l6, 1921
TO THE DEMOCRATIC WOMEN OF
CARROLL COUNTY.

All women registered or entitled to
register interested in the success of
the Democratic ticket, or any Of its
candidates, to be voted for in the COM
ing election are hereby called to meet
at the Opera House, Westminster,
Maryland, on Monday evening, Sep
tember 18th, 1921, at eight o'clock p.
m for the purpose of forming Wom-
ans Democratic Club, electing its Of
ffcers, and the discussion and trans
action of such ether matters as re-
late to it's activities.
Bv order of the State Central Com
mittee of Carroll County.
EDWARD P. BRUNDIGE,
Chairman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
APPEAL FOR CORN CUTTERS.

County Agent Fuller has received a
number of applications from farmers
for help to cut corn. Those who wish
to secure work should get in touch
with the County Agent. There are also
several places where tenants are
wanted.
The farmers of the county, especial
ly those feeding stock, should plant
more barley. All barley should be
treated with formaldehyde before
sowing as this will kill the smut
spores and give an increased yield of
nice, bright grain which is one of the
best feeds the Maryland farmer can
grow
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
JOS. WALLING ON A HIKE

Joseph Walling- and Richard A
Preisinger, both of Baltimore, who
were on return trip from a hike to
Antietam. Hagerstown, Emmitsburg
Westminster to Baltimore stopped of
here over Tuesday night. The men
wore khaki uniforms. They started
Saturday morning at 8 O'clock from
Baltimore.
Mr.. Walling was employed in this
city as lineman by the c. & P. Tele-
phone Company when the system was
installed here. He spent eight years
in Indian and Cowboy camps Both
spent the night with Mr. William
Lease, East Green street, a friend OF
Mr.. Walling.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
IS DAYS TO ERECT BARN

The new bank barn of Mr. Denton
S. Warehime, in Bachman's Valley
YVES erected from the foundation to
completion in 16 days. Contractor
George Reed, of Greenmount, with a
force of six men, were the hustling
orkmen that completed the work.
The barn is 45X90 feet and is bull,
OF white pine, has three barn floors
16, 16 and Is feet, two entries, gran
aries. The flooring is all groved and
tongued, making the barn one of the
most convenient in the county The
barn was built on the site of the one
that was struck by lightning and des-
troyed several months ago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
STTNT NIGHT.

Community stunt night tonight.
The following program will be given
by Westminster organizations in the
Armory at p. M: Music, the band
Semaphore Drill, Boy Scouts; Song,
Liberty Quartet, Living Pictures, the
Red Men; Camp Days, Forest and
Stream Club: Reyeille Race, Co. H;
Music, the band; the Huts of Other
Days, Woman's Club; Damon and
Pythias, by X. of p; song, Liberty
Quartet; The Legend Fair City, The
Civic League.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
AFTER THE BATTLE

The Democratic primaries passed.
off quietly; there was no fight for con-
troll and each candidate was therefore
able to wage his contest without any
organized effort against him. The new
State Central Committee took no part
in it, and the result of this important
contest is that all candidates should
be satisfied with the result, and to-
day the Democratic party should be
united without any factional soreness.
The chief interest conferred around
Clerk of the Court and Mr.. Boyle
should feel gratified over his nomin-
alton, and Mr.. Cash cOmplimented by
the large vote he received for the
short time he was in the contest The
result by districts of the vote polled
appears elsewhere in this paper.
Quite different from the Democratic
contests was the Republican primary;
all over the County there was a wild
scramble for votes resulting in great
prominence being given to our colored
population whose newly enfranchised
women embraced the opportunity to
put themselves on equality with the
white woman of the Republican party
In Westminster, they rode up and
down the streets in automobiles loll-
ing on the rear seat against their man,
who was usually nonchalantly smok-
ing some candidates cigar. 1t was
their day. s
The chief interest manifested by the
Republican organization was in the
defeat Of Wesley C. Brooks, candidate
for Register of Wills. 1t had forced
out of the contest every candidate for
this office except William F. Bricker
in. whose support it united with the
result that Mr.. Brooks was defeated.
During the last hours of the campaign
false statements and slanderous re-
ports of this popular and efficient
young official were widely circulated
and no doubt influenced people who
did not personally know him.
A peculiar and unexplainable result
of the primary was that Mr.. Walter
H. Davis, prominent and successful
business man of Westminster was de-
feated for the nomination for Clerk o!
the Court, while Mr.. Bricker was NOM
mated Both were pledged the support
of the Republican organization which
showed its power by landing RIickeT
by over a thousand majority; yet Da-
Wis was defeated by Edwin Mellor, a
young man who was expected to di-
vide the anti organization vote with
Mr.. Stocksdale. Evidently Mr.. Davis
was not the organizations candidate
in reality and Mr.. Mellor was, and
Mr.. Brooks friends must have been
led to support Mellor believing he was
for him. 1t was great acrobatic feat
this young gentleman accomplished.
of riding two horses going in opposite
directions.
In their contest for Sheriff Ben
jamin Kemper was also defeated by
Edward D. Martin. Martin has nothing
to congratulate himself upon, how
ever, as he won by only four votes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
AGENT WANTED.

We want lady or gentleman agent
to. handle city trade in Westminster
and other vacant cities. This is won
derful opportunity as you will retail
ing the genuine J. R. Watkins Pro
ducts including Watkins Cocoanut Oh
Shampoo, Garda Face Powder, Fruit
Drinks and over 1877 other products
Write today for free sample and par
ticuIars. The ]. r. WATKINS COM
PANY, 6S New York, N. Y.
Sep 9-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
BELL.

Frances E. Bell, wife of George
Bell, died Saturday and was buried
Tuesday, aged 50 years and months
Surviving are Cornelius Bell, Mrs
Pedros Sylvania Bell, Mrs. Jackson,
George Bell and Mrs Evan Broadley
lnterment in Ellsworth cemetery.
Harvey Bankard G Son funeral di-
rectoPs. - a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16

LOST-A Brown Velour Hat Tues
day morning on the Baltimore State
Road, at John Armacosts, near Flnks-
burg, while answering a call at the
Doyle fire, near Finksburg. Finder
please leave same at ADVOCATE OF
FICE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16

The Registration and voting of the
Democratic women will insure the
election of Francis L. Hahn for Coun-
ty Commissioner. This will give us a
representative who will vote NO when
unitemized bills are produced, and
political favors are asked Registra-
ton Days, October and IL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16

Not merely do paper soles save ex-
pense to the shoe manufacturers, but
they force people to come around
sooner and buy a new pair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
4 xx*xxsxtxxxxx*x44tszsE*xx*x-
WANTED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4

WANTED.-Gfrl or middle aged wo-
man for general house work in family
Of three. Phone CIR.
WANTED-A house with 6 or z
rooms with bath. Must be in this city
Apply at ADVOCATE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN

Will you by your Indifference allow
the County's financial affairs to be
mismanaged?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
SALE REGISTERS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50

March 8, 1922, Personal Property. Stock and
Farming Implements. Walter Fridinger. on
Theodore Fridinger's farm, ~ miles from West
minister State Road.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-12
Mobile Results.

First Race-Chief Barthel, 11t
(E. Smith,, to s. to 2. 1 to 8;
Peppery Polly, 11S &C. Hunt), 3 to
5, to 4; Nick London, 11s IN. Coz
lins), q to 2. Time 1901 LIS. Countess,
Echo Land. and J. e. Hertz also ran.
Second Race-Captain Marchmont
lis (Heavner), 4 to I, s to 5. 4 to 5;
Harry Rudder, 120 Ct. Corner). l to
2, to 5; Dahinda, 107 q. Schles-
singer), 9 to s. Time 100. Clean
Up. Cousin o. Mine, Chesterfield,
verboten, and Catania also ran.
Third Raee-Old Faithful, 106 (E.
Smith), 9 to s. n Z. out; Captain
Hodge. n5 (Erickson). to S, . to
5; Old Rose, lis q. Scott), even.
Time 1:47. Brickley, Kebo and
Boxer also ran.
Fourth Race-Sandy H.. 1T &C
Hunt). 3 to l, 4 to 5, 2 to s.; Trusty,
III &c. Smith), 2 to s, to 6; Kir-
stiles Sub. III ct. Corner). s to 5.
Time 1:42. Lad. Shilling and Jerry
also ran.
FIFTH .Race-Princess Lou, 11o
SErickson), to I, s TO 5, to s:
Dinty, III (Smith), to 10, 1 to 4:
Counterbalance. 100 Mink, Z to &
Time 1875 LIS. Walter Turbow. Ter
rible Miss. Olive James, Molly n
and Captania also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-12
PROPOSED CHANGES
IN GRID RULES NOT
EXPECTED TO PASS
Hardly Likely That Radi-
cal Changes viii Result
From Meeting.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE foot
ball rules committee went into
executive session az the Hotel Bilt-
more tonight and after about two
hours. Of discussion adjourned until
tomorrow morning. None OF the
proposed amendments to the rules
have yet become adopted and there
is little likelihood that any very
radical changes will be made.
The meeting was presided over by
f.. X. Hail of Dartmouth. Others
who took part were J. A Babbitt,
Haverford: w. d. Powell. Stanford;
Lieut.. r. J. Dashiell. Navy; ~Bin'
Roper, Princeton; Dr. w. A. Lam
beth, Virginia; Fred w. Moore.
Harvard; Walter Camp, Yale;
Alonzo Stagg. Chicago. and DR.. III.
L. Williams. Minnesota
Mai, Charles D. Daily, the West
Point gridiron mentor, was on hand
to advocate his plan for a general
fall meeting each year to discuss
the problems of the game. The
committee listened to Maj. Daly's
proposal. but failed TO take any ac-
tion.
After the meeting had adjourned
Walter Camp. speaking for the
committee. announced that the re-
suit of the conelave would be given
out at noon tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-12
MD. RACING BODY
DECIDES NOT TO
GRANT LICENSES
Refuses to Attempt to
Exercise Vaunted 'Pow-
er to License"

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 1.-THE
State racing commission decided to-
day, by a vote of to /, not to grant
licenses to jockeys and trainers on
the Maryland tracks. Chairman Stu
art olivier and Commissioner Ken
nedy voted against licensing and
Commissioner Z. Clay Timanus voted
for the commission exercising the
power to license. The decision Is OF
especial interest. in view of the New
York Jockey Clubs refusal yester-
day to license Louis Fuestel and sew
eral other trainers and jockeys.
After the meeting was over the
following statement was given out
on behalf of Messrs. Olivier and
Kennedy: while we regret that the
vote on this question was not unani-
nous, we recognize that Mr.. Timanus
Is sincere in differing with us as to
the question of what constitutes
regulation. In our opinion the Burke
bill contemplated regulation. not
operation. The issuing of licenses
clearly enters upon the sphere of
operation, and the Maryland racing
commission does not wish to be put
in the position of attempting to op-
crate racing in Maryland. In our
rules adopted today we have pro-
vided the strictest supervision ana
regulation through the commissions
appointees.
Racing under these rules Is
brought under the most rigid scruti-
ny. We believe the commission
should stop there and make no effort
at direct operation of racing such
as would result IL the commission
attempted to license jockeys and
trainers. We have asked the attor-
ney general for an opinion as to the
legality of the rules today. and we
shall abide by his decision"
Timanus said that he thought the
Commission should retain control
over the licenses and not delegate
the power to any other authority
in or out Of the State. The action
OF the Commission is a clear-cut
victory for the New York Jockey
Club.
four one-mile race tracks in Mary
land were about to be combined
under a single corporate ownership
and control was today denied by
oficials of the Maryland Jockey
Club. which organization was said
to be active in the proposition.
This report had It that Stuart
Olivier. chairman of the State Rae
ing Commission. was to have part
in the underwriting of the stock
Of the new corporation. which was
to take over the ownership Of all
the tracks. Today Olivier denied
any connection with such q plan
and asserted that all he had heard
of II was general talk which had
been prevalent for some time to
the effect that Pimlico and Laurel
might take over the two other
tracks. Havre de Grace and Bowie.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-12
Havana Results.

First Raee-Rameau. l0s CPenal-
ber). even. to 5, to 5: Terrible
Susan. 11o (Merrimee), to 1. even;
B. A. Jones. 107 (Goodwine), 8 to 2.
Time: 1907 As. Mister Jiggs, James
c.. Little Buss. Shasta, Plantagenet.
Hosier, Senator James. Cookie and
Garbage also ran.
Second Race-Honest George, los
(Meehan). 5 to /. 2,to 1. even; Will
lie Woods, 1e3 U.ancasterD, . to i,
s to s; Ravanna, eS CFields), s to s.
Time: 1:o7 3-5. Molinero, George
W.. Joe whipple, Juanita I'd. Jim
Fogg. Guardsman and Doctor d. also
ran.
Third Raee-Just Fancy. l02 (Pen-
man1. 6 to 8, 2 to 5, to s; Merry
Feast, los (Dawsonl, 5 to 2, 6 to s;
Talent, 100 (Hunt), 2 to 1. Time:
1:os As. Eddie Mcbride, Orleans
Girl. Langhorne, Hemlock and Twen-
ty.seven also ran.
Fsurth Race-Koran, io2 (Pick-
ens). 3 to 1, even, 1 to 2: The Bel
gian I'd. los (Kelsey), to 2, 1 to 4;
Black Prince, 1o1 Penman). 4 to 5.
Time: 1:12 rs. Allah. Brig of War.
Sirocco and Assumption also ran.
Fffth Race-white Haven, 103
(Smith), to 1, 5 to ., to s; O'Mal-
ley. no (Kelsey), 2 to 1, even;
Breadiine, 1e0 Gowe). 1 to 2. Time:
IA LIS. War Tax. 1ncinerator,
Hush. Litholick and Timothy J. Ho-
gan. =
sixth Race-Harlock, los (Pen-
mani, . to 1. 4 to 5, 2 to s; Osgood,
los (Pickens), even, 1 to 2; Exhor-
/ ter. 1e3 Lancaster), 2 to 5. Time:
1:41 3-5. Cubanita, Redstart. Can
die Light, Locust Leaves and Grundy
also ran