davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1921-07-26
REPUBLICANS CANNOT TAKE |
PART IN PRIMARY

According to the wording and in
tent of series of resolutions adopt
ed at the meeting of Democratic
County Committee, held at the court
house in this city, Friday afternoon,
only known Democrats and those
who voted for the party's nom
inees at the last election,
may participate in the Democratic
primary to be held on Sat-
urday, August 6. The resolutions
were adopted without a dissenting
vote, and effecually disposed of a
matter that has been under discus
sion for some time.
The meeting was called cy County
Chairman w. D. Mcintyre. A list of
precinct in the county, was pre-
sented to the Committee, from which
election officers will be chosen to
conduct the primary. These names
will be selected and announced at
a meeting to be held tomorrow,
"wednesday afternoon, in the
court house, and will be turned over
to the Election Commissioners for
action. The resolutions as adopted
are as follows:
whereas, Section 1850, Sub-Sec-
ton 10, of the Kentucky Statutes
prescribes the qualifications of legal
voters in primary elections, and fur
ther provides that only those who
possess such qualification shall
vote in such primary election, and
Whereas, 1t is provided by said
section that a person must be
prescribed by the constitution to
vote in regular elections, and in ad-
dition thereto, provides as follows:
He shall, in addition to said quail
| fcations, be a member of the party
for whose nominee he intends to
cast his vote, and shall have afhli-
ated with said party and supported
| its nominees and no person shall be
deemed to have affiliated with the
party in whose primary he seeks to
cast his vote if he voted against
the nominee or nominees of such
party at the last general election,
and
Whereas, There are many persons
in Bourbon county of uncertain and
unknown party affiliatiOn who are
| threatening to vote in the coming
primary election on August 6, 1921,
| Nov, Therefore, Be 1t Resolved
by the Democratic Committee OF
! Bourbon County that it is not deem
ed best for the welfare and best in
terests of the Democratic party that
any person be permitted to vote IN
said primary except those possessing
Iall of the election qualifications OF
voters on said election day and whs
are we'll known Democrats In the
county. :,
BE 1t Further Resolved, that al
well-known Democrats who lnteno
to support the nominees of this pri'
mary are invited to participate II
the same"
The Bourbon news., 1921-07-26
CORNERSTONE LAYING OF MIL
LERSBURG MILITARY
INSTITUTE.

The ceremony of laying the corner
stone OF the new dormitory of the
M1llersburg Military Institute will
be observed at Millersburg at two
o'clock on Friday afternoon, July 90.
Suitable exercises of an interesting
nature have been arranged by the
Entertainment Committee for the oc-
casion. ~"
The principal speaker Of the day
will be DR.. A. w. Fortune, of Lex
lngton, and several short addresses
will also be delivered by the differ
ent heads of the. various schools of
the kind The music will be fur
nished by the Bourbon Orchestra, of
Paris.
Those in charge of the exercises
are going to make this one of the
best and most enjoyable events In
the history of the town. The public
is invited to be present Considera-
BILE progress has been made with the
work on 4he new school building,
The new dormitOry now being
erected will be modern and conven-
lent in every respect, and all of the
improvements on the old building
will be in keeping with the plans o1
the Institute. The athletic field and
drill grounds will be one of the best
in the State. All these improvements
will be completed in ample time fol
the opening of the school in Septem
ber.
The Bourbon news., 1921-07-26
WILL BUY QUAIL TO STOCK
STATE.

Five thousand dollars will be spent
by the State Game and Fish Commis-
sion to purchase bob White" quail
for distribution in this State. The
quail will be bought for spring de-
livery.
DR.. R. S. Tuttle, executive agent OF
the Game and Fish Commission, is
back from Ballard county, where he
made arrangements for the establish
ment of a camp next month for the
purpose of catching fish from the
ponds, covering 1900 acres OF land,
an overflow from the Ohio River. me
fish will be put into Kentucky
streams The camp will be establish
ed a short~distance from Barlow and
the fish will be caught with selns.
During this year, $4,000 fish were
distributed by the commission from
the hatchery, which is an increase OF
$4,000 over last year.
The Bourbon news., 1921-07-26
MONTGOMERY COUNTY FAIR

The Montgomery County FAIR open
at Mt. Sterling, wednesday, with a
large attendance, Paris and BOURBON
county being well represented In the
crowd.
The first race on the program was
won by S. Kenney Nichols Maysvllle'
winning by a few inches from Mad
ame Byng. The Mt. Sterling DERBY
at a mile and one-siXteenth, the lea-
ture of the opening day, was captur-
ed by Mazola, an outsider in the pet
ting, paying s47.40 for S2 mutual
ticket.
An interesting program was pre-
sented on the opening day, and again
the remaining days. Bourbon county
was largely represented.
The following Lexington onclais
on route to the Fair in a seven-pao-
senger auto, stopped over at the
Xalapa Farm a short time Wednes
day City Treasurer Charles Hanson
CITY Collector VIM. II. Settle, CilS
Assessor James P. Kearns, City Dehn-
ouent Tax Collector Wallace Muir
Commissioners of Public Finance ). j
O'Brien.
The Bourbon news., 1921-07-26
HAIL STORMS COMING
INSURE YOUR TOBACCO
AGAINST DAMAGE BY HAIL
STORMS WITH
(1-tf) YERKES & PEED.
WHY NOT FILL THE PUBLIC
CISTERNS?

The suggestion comes to THE
NEWS from a Paris business man
that the city and county join forces.
and clean out the two cisterns In
the court house yard, and have them
made ready for use, in view of the
prevailing drouth.
In the past these cisterns have been
of great beneht to the citizens of the
lower end of Paris. They are side
by side, the city some years ago 'hav-
ing connected them by means of
tunnel driven at the bottom of each
For years they were kept filled with
good water, and supplied the imme-
date vicinity for long time, until
the cisterns were abandoned.
During the drouth now burning
up the city and county these cis-
terms would have been a great help
to the people of Paris, many of whom
go long distances to get good water.
Why not have the cisterns put In
the best possible condition and put in
use again?
The Bourbon news., 1921-07-26
CENTRAL KENTUCKY MILER8
WILL MEET THURSDAY

The Central Kentucky Millers As
sociation will hold an all-day meet
ing next Thursday at the Phoenix
Hotel for the purpose of discussing
thecoming wheat harvest, according
to John d. Allen, the secretary, who
has complete charge of the arrange
ments for the meeting.
Luncheon will be served at 1915
o'clock in the main cafe of the hotel
and about thirty people are expect
ed to be present.
Among other things to be dis
cussed will be the business condi-
tions of the country as reflected in
the wheat CROP" Mr.. Allen said.
The entire day will be given over
to business of the association"
Paris will be represented at the
meeting by B. M. Renick and Hugh
/. Brent, of the Paris Milling Coz
and others interested in the milling
business
The Bourbon news., 1921-07-26
$4,000 PAID IN AUTOMOBILE
LICENSE FEES.

Last week the State Automobile
Department, at Frankfort, collected
fees s20,751.38 and $27,335.17 IN
five per cent. commissions. The five
per cent. commissions had been re-
tained by clerks pending the suit to
test the law allowing clerks five per
cent for issuing licenses, the clerks
contending that they were entitled
to collect the commission in addition
to the compensation allowed by law
for issuing automobile licenses. The
Court of Appeals recently held that
the clerks were not entitled to the
fee.
The Bourbon news., 1921-07-26
SPECIAL REGISTRATION FIGURES
TOTALS 369.

A total of 369 names was added
to the list of Democratic voters who
will participate in the August pri-
mary on August 6, at the special
registration conducted Saturday in
the Office of County Clerk Pearce
Patton. Of this number PIT were
men and 152 women. The special
registration figures exceeded all ex-
pectations. Many of those who reg
istered in the special registration
Saturday, will be first voters" cast
ing their first votes in the August
primary, now only ten days away.
The Bourbon news., 1921-07-26
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

UNLESS THE EXCESSIVE WASTE
OF WATER Is DISCONTINUED THE
SUPPLY FOR DOMESTIC USE
WILL BE LIMITED TO SPECIFIED
HOURS DURING EACH DAY. GIVE
THIS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION,
AND PERHAPS WE CAN CON-
TINUE THE SUPPLY FOR DOMES-
TIC USE. ;
PARIS WATER CO., !
NEWTON MITCHELL, SUPT.
(26-2t)
The Bourbon news., 1921-07-26
GROWERS DETERMIN.
ED DRIVE.

The solicitors in charge of the to-
bacco growers drive to sign up seven
ty-five per cent of White Burley To-
bacco grown in this county in the
Burley Tobacco Marketing Associa-
ton, are meeting with great success,
and they feel confident that Bourbon
County will be the first Kentucky
Burley producing County to sign up
it's full quota in the new association.
The solicitors, headed by Mr.. Jim
M. Caldwell, visited the Little Rock
neighborhood, Thursday and Friday,
and although unable to quite cover
the territory, secured more than 90
per cent. of the acreage in this local
ity.
The undertaking is laborious one,
and will take the solicitors several
days to cover the county, but the job
is in the hands of tried and deter
mined men, who have always been
successful in every drive undertaken
in Bourbon County, and they feel
confident of completing the work in
record breaking time.
The tobacco growing farmer is
face to face with serious situation,
VIII uio CIOpS turning up IOr lack
of rain, the ruinuous prices being
paid for cattle and other live stock,
and everything he buys to run the
farm costing almost prohibitive
prices, he must come to a realization
that as others have banded together
for protection, so must he.
Their Troubles Ours.
Bernard M. Baruch is not a farm.
er making complaint or a business
man who has sentimental interest
merely in farming and farmers. He
is a business man who recognizes the
ultimate sources of welfare, and who
so reveals himself in an article in the
Atlantic Monthly in which he says:
eve all flourish or decline with
the farmer. So, when we of the
cities read of the present universal
distress of the farmers, of a slumI
of s6,000,000,O0O in the farm value
of their crops in a single year, Of
their inability to meet mortgages o,
to pay current bills and how, seeking
Continued on Page 2.)
The Bourbon news., 1921-07-26
FOR SHERIFF
r. ED. BEDFORD XI
a VOTE FOR r. ED. BEDFORD
FOR SHERIFF is A VOTE FOR
FRED LINK AND DE. CLARK.
VOTE FOR BEN WOODFORD
FOR TAX COMMISSIONERS

IT HAS BEEN IMPOSSIBLE FOR
ME TO SEE EACH VOTER. PER-
S0NALLY, so / AM TAKING THIS
METHOD OF LETTING YOU KNOW
I AM IN THE RACE TO WIN, AND
YOUR VOTE WILL BE HIGHLY AP-
PRECIATED.
VOTE FOR BEN WOODFORD
FOR TAX COMMISSIONERS AND
MRS, WALTER CLARK, DEPUTY.
MRS. WALTER CLARK.
The Bourbon news., 1921-07-26
VOTE FOR BEN WO0DFORD
FOR TAX COMMISSIONER

IT HAS BEEN IMPOSSIBLE FOR
ME TO SEE EACH VOTER. PER.
SONALLY. so I AM TAKING THIS
METHOD OF LETTING YOU KNOW
7 AM IN THE RACE TO WIN, AND
YOUR VOTE WILL BE HIGHLY AP-
PRECIATED.
VOTE FOR BEN W00DF0RD
FOR TAX COMMISSICNER AND
MRS. WALTER CLARK, DEPUTY.
MRS. WALTER CLARK.
(td)
The Bourbon news., 1921-07-26
FOR MAYOR
D. C.. PARRISH

WHEN D. C. PARRISH WAS IN
THE COUNCIL THE TAX RATE
WAS NEVER OVER $1.5O AND
MOST OF THE TIME S1.25 AND
PROPERTY VALUATION A GREAT
DEAL LOWER THAN TT NOW IS.
VOTE FOR HIM FOR MAYOR.
The Bourbon news., 1921-07-26
TOBACCO GROWERS

ALL WHO ARE DESTROYS OF
SIGNING THE COOPERATIVE
BURLEY TOBACCO MARKETING
ASSOCIATION CONTRACT ARE
ASKED TO CALL AT THE OFFICE
IN THE COURT HOUSE. WHERE
THEY WILL BE RECEIVED WITH
ALL COURTESY. 1T Is IMPOSSI.
BILE TO SEE EVERONE IN PEP
SON. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED
IN THE CONTRACT TO THAT
EXTENT. CALL AT THE OFFICE
AND SIGN UP. (26-tf)
The Bourbon news., 1921-07-26
M. PEALE COLLIER.

FOR SHERIFF OF BOURBON CO..
- III HAVE MADE A SUCCESS OF
MY OWN BUSINESS. ! SHOULD BE
MORE CAPABLE OF LOOKING AZ
TER YOUR BUSINESS.
BOB GILKEY, DOUG THOMAS,
DEPUTIES.
The Bourbon news., 1921-07-26
CEMENT!

HAVE JUST UNLokDED FRESH
CAR CEMENT.
(22apl-tf) CHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
The Bourbon news., 1921-07-26
VOTE FOR A WINNER

VOTE FOR JOHN j. REDMON
FOR TAX COMMISSIONER. (1S1op
The Bourbon news., 1921-07-26

Opposition, adeyrse circumstances,
do not but brains into men, but they
draw out what is in them
The Bourbon news., 1921-07-26
FOR SHERIFF

VOTE FOR r. ED. BEDFORD FOR
SHERIFF.
The Bourbon news., 1921-07-26
FOR MAYOR
SHINGLES ARE CHEAP: RAISl
WILL COME SOON

Shingles are being sold for less
profit to the dealer at this time than
for many years and will be advanced
in price unless the wholesale market
declines. Buy now.
BOURBON LUMBER CO., :.
PEALE COLLIER, Mgr.
(22-3t)
The Bourbon news., 1921-07-26
FOR SHERIFF

VOTE FOR R. ED. BEDFORD FOR
SHERIFF.
The Bourbon news., 1921-07-26
FOR MAYOR

FOR MAYOR
D. C. PARRISH Xxi
A VOTE FOR PARRISH I0R
MAYOR IS A VOTE FOR A SAFE
AND ECONOMICAL CITY GOV
(tD
The Bourbon news., 1921-07-26

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS-IIST
YOUR PROPERTY NOW
WE ARE NOW READY TO TAKE
YOUR TAX LIST AT OUT OFFICE
IN THE COURT HOUSE. DON'T
PUT OFF THIS IMPORTANT MAT
TER. COME IN TO-DAY. A PEN
Atty WILL BE ATTACHED
The Bourbon news., 1921-07-26
FOR REELECTION

VOTE FOR E. B. JANUARY FOR
MAYOR OF PARIS.
The Bourbon news., 1921-07-26
VOTE FOR 10. 3. SMITH

A VOTE FOR 10. B. SMITH FOR
TAX COMMISSIONER Is A VOTE
FOR FRANK COLLINS, AS DEPUTY.
(tf)
The Bourbon news., 1921-07-26
FOR MAYOR.
JOHN MERRINGER *

a VOTE FOR HIM WILL MEAN
A VOTE FOR YOUR INTERESTS
AND THE CITY'S INTEREST.
The Bourbon news., 1921-07-26
JIJDGE MOSS RESIGNS AS PkOf
ERTY GUARDIAN

Judge Mckenzie Moss. OF BoWIlns
Green who is acting temporarily as
attorney for the alien property custo-
dian denartment. Washington, u. C.'
has resigned as, Circuit Judge OF the
Eiobtb Judicial District, and Cover
nor Edwin P Morrow appointed john
H: Gillian, of ,Scottsvliie' 70 suIoeeu :,
him. Gillian is the only hepuuiieaa "a - =
candidate for the Judgesnlp VI Ine
Eighth district. Judge MOSS mas Deeh
mentioned in connection Win the "p
pointment of district attorney.
The Bourbon news., 1921-07-26
VOTE FOR A WINNER

VOTE FOR JOHN J. REDMONS
FOR TAX COMMISSIONERS. Ni'0'
The Bourbon news., 1921-07-26

MRS. WALTER CLARK,
TAX COMMISSIONER,
G2-tD John j. Redmon, Deputy.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
CITY CLUB PLANS OUTING.
Much Interest Shown in Cruise to
Quantico.

AS a result of the response already
received to announcement Of the CITY
Clubs pirate cruise" to the marine
trading station at Quantico, June o.
the outing committee will meet at
the clubhouse tomorrow at 1890 to
add to the program of a number of
spectacular features. il was an
nounced today. Capt. George A.
Bentley and George Miller have been
added to the committee.
Commissioner Rudolph. life MEM
Der of the club and former treasurer.
today sent in his acceptance of the
clubs invitation. Invitations to the
members of the House and Senate
District committees will go out soon.
The ticket sale will be closed June
is. Arrangements are being COM
pleted with Gen. Butler. commandant
at Quantico. for a marine drill and
exhibition on the station grounds.
The opportunity to inspect the big
training station and see the marines
in action. is expected to draw many
acceptances.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
QUIZ ON FORMS OF TAXES,
q. S. Chamber of Commerce Is
Taking Referendum Vote.

The Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States has sent out to the 1900
mefnner organizations a series Of Ques-
tions dealing with proposed forms OF
1ederal taxation for referendum vote
The purpose of the referendum, 1t was
announced. is to fix the national cham
ber's position on the forms Of levy which
might be used to replace revenue lost
through the proposed repeal of the ex-
cess profits tax to determine an attitude
toward the continuance of war excise
taxes. and to get opinion as to the form
OF taxes that might be substituted for
excise taxes.
One probable result of the vote. It was
said. Will be to determine the chambers
position as to a sales tax on three forms
of which members are asked to vote.
Evening star., 1921-06-10

ly alive to the necessity Of standing
back of the national organization in
its fight for reclassihcation. which
does not mean only a salary scale.
but a law that will recognize merit.
Some legislation affecting the gov
ernment employe will be enacted this
session. and 1t was strongly Impress
ed on those present tho great need OF
cooperative work among the entire
force of District workers to secure
such provisions as will be to their ad-
vantage.
Full information relative to diff
ferent bills now being considered by
the joint committee on reclassifica-
ton can be had by calling on CoPbin
Birch, room Is. District building.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
celebrate SCHOOL FUND,
Monroe Elated at Assurance of Get
ting Four-Room Addition.

Assurance by Congress that funds
would be granted to finance the cmer-
sency school building program was
celebrated by members Of the Parent
Teacher Association of the Monroe
School at their final meeting of the sea-
son last night at the school. The build
ing project carries a provision for a four
room addition to the Monroe school at
cost of about $4,000.
DR.. Abram Simon. president of the
board of education, told members Of the
association that the carrying out of the
emergency program would relieve to
some extent tn" serious congestion in
the school system
Evening star., 1921-06-10
ASKS $12,50O DAMAGES.

Suit to recover S12.50o damages for
alleged personal injury has been filed
in the District Supreme Court by Cor
nelia E. Yeomans against Frank J..
Boudinot. While crossing 18th street
at Florida avenue December ~ last
the plaintiff says. an automobile of
the defendant collided with her, in
iicting serious injury. She is repre-
sented by Attorneys Ellis, Ferguson
& Colquitt.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
Canned Food Left
In France By A. E. F.
Boon to Housewives

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. june 2-The vast
stock of canned foods left In
France by the American army
and now being sold 10 the pub
Tic Ia proving . boon to the
French housewife.
She IN now able to 20 to her
usual grocery store and buy
canned EOOds-really canned in
America. and containing labels
In real EnRlixh-at . price
which II sometimes 300 per cent
cheaper than the same variety
OF food canned by the French.
String beanx, salmon. tuna
hsh. corned beef. potted ham.
combinations of vegetables and
mentS of various kinds and
many others are now 0btaina bie
from the stock of things the
American Army left behind and
sold to the French government.
Many of these thinns-poPk
and beans, for instanee-were
virtually unknown to the French
until the American Army came
to France. All are products Of
the best known American pack
ers. and 1t II ntril<ing that the
average French housewife says
American canning methods are
better than the French.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
". r. &E ACCEPTS VERDICT.

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company has consented to a
verdict for $l,75o against it in favor
Of William Allen. q fireman, who was
injured while riding on a fire truck
which was struck by q car of the
company near 7th and G streets
northwest. HE arm was crushed.
The verdict was rendered yesterday
by a jury in Circuit Division l, be-
fore Chief Justice Mccoy. Attorney
william E. Lsahy appeared for the
Evening star., 1921-06-10
DISTRICT WORKERS MEET.
George W. Popkins Elected by Mu-
nicipal Employees Union.

An enthusiastic meeting of the Mu-
nicipal Federal Employees Union. No SO.
|, composing the District branch. was held
1T 1925 New York avenue Wednesday.
George W. Popkins was elected presi-
dent to fill the unexpired term of E.
II. Dawson, who. having left the serv-
ice, resigned.
The situation confronting the Dis
tPict employe was thoroughly dis
cussed. and those present were keen
Evening star., 1921-06-10
Rainbou, Pearl
Necklaces
Unusuafly Lou Priced

These necklaces are of
indestructible pearls and
guaranteed not to peel.
Graduated sizes in plain
dull finish. 16-inch. SIS;
18-inch, $50; 24-inch,
$3.S; 30ineh, 425. Tax is
not included in these prices.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
Won1en'sSilk
Cloves

The well dressed woman
who uses silk gloves for COM
Portable and attractive sum-
mer wear will find that our
showing consists of the best
quality, dependable. double
tipped gloves at the lowest
prices.
White and Pongee, 12-but-
ton length. $1.45 pair.
Gray, White. Black and Pom
gee, 16-button length. $1.6S
pair.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
Summer Millinery

New White Pineapple Straw Sailors,
with black patent edge. A wide gros-
grain band and bow finish this yerv new
and very smart sailor. S395.
All-white Ruff-straw Sailor, with crepe
side band; very smart when worn with
cloth or pongee suit or sport clothes.
$295.
New Embroidered White Taffeta Silk
Hats, in off-the-face models or sailors.
$3.50.
New Felt Hats in variety of shapes
and oolors $3.95 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-06-10

Little Chiidren's Organdy Dresses, in plain
colors of yellow, blue, pink, tan and green, have
white organdy sash, collar and pockets. Col
lars are trimmed with stitching embroidery.
Sizes to years. $1.35 each
Girls Organdy Dresses trimmed with rufaes
around neck, sleeves and on skirt wide sash ties
in back with large bow. Colors are white, pink,
blue, brown and rose. Sizes to ID years.
$4s5 each.
Girls Dotted Swiss Dresses, in basque effect
with white organdy fronts, sashes, cuffs and
pockets, trimmed with braid. Colors blue.
yellow and orchid. Sizes e to Il years. $6.75
each.
Evening star., 1921-06-10

Pretty Wolfe Dresses in
pink and blue: small figured
pattern with wide organdy
sash and collar finished with
knot of narrow velvet rib
bon.
Evening star., 1921-06-10

Fine Ribbed Cotton Union Suits witt,
elastic tape banding across shoulders
and down front-giving double strength
to the garment. Sizes to II years.
Evening star., 1921-06-10

Dotted Wolfe Dresses OF
navy blue with smart
touches OF white or2andy.
Also a checked gin2ham
model with pleated skirt and
organdy collar; finished
with black leather belt.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
Wash Skirts
$2.95 and $4.95

Surf Satin and Gabar-
dine Skirts with patch
a n d pointed pockets:
gathered back set off by
narrow b cit finished
with pearl buttons. A
very comfortable width
for sports or street wear.
Waist sizes 20 to -.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
Knitted Sweaters,
$1.95. 1895, $8.95

That it is tremendously popular season for
sports wear is we'll known. A trip through
our Down Stairs Sweater Section will be con-
vincing that prettier or more practical knitted
wool, Jersey. tie-back or fiber silk sweaters at
more appealing prices have not been OBJ
tanable.
Knitted Wool Tuxedo Sweaters. with brush
collar and cuffs in plain effects, $3.ss.
Jersey Sweaters with deep collar and
pockets. SSs.
Tie-backs in all colors $1.s5.
Heavy Quality Fiber Silk Sweaters in seven
different styles, $s9S.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
AouEDUcT RESULTS

FIRST RACD--rurnab bout, los. s-,te
1. even. to 8. won: Arapahos. il0
TO 1, even. second; Fly Paper. no
even. third. Johnny OConneil. eAn
Pablo. Current Events, Clartcs c.,
Granny Lee. Blodwin. Briganna, Gem
Jim Cofroth. Dcrothys Pet LIE CT.
prin. Frippery. Naacy. Nanstts Fiach
also ran.
SECOND RAcE--Crest Hiii. i4s, q
!, even. to .. won: Elysfan. 14o. = te
3. to ., second; Ireland. 40, even
third. Frank B. gyrdara also ran.
THIRD RACE olympus, lla, & q
8. to s. to 4. won; Mustard Seed
lls, even. = to 5. second william A.
l17. to :. third. vioiinist, Irish
BriEadisr. Broomstsr. DR.. T. 9. Dab
ney also r1n-
FOURTH RACB-Ysilcw Hand. 1io
{ to s.. 4 TO :. out won; Thunderciap
l22. to 5. out SECOND; Blazss, lis
out. third. Only, three starters.
FIFTH RACE-0&psy Lad, %, 8 Il
s. to 10. l to .. won: Walnut Hall
ITO, to !, to .. second: American
Boy. los, to Z. third. War Plume
King Albert Hold Up. silence. pevi
Dog, Fantoche. Pirate Acdee also ran
SIXTH RACE--Morvich. ia. = to .
out out, won: bly, Ball. los. . to 1
to 1, second: Occidenta. les. . to
third. Torchy. Firm Friend. Pietrus
Restraint vicairs, veniselos also ran