davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-05
Thurs asy. March ;

a.So-S 30 Maryland Financial
System. Revenue system Of taxa
lion. overlapping with Feae.sel taxes;
stat. expenditures the Naryland
Buslgc.l Hon. E. Brooke Lee. State
Comptroller
5:4e-4.te Direcs Legislation aud
lie Recall tOptional vs. eonlpul-
sorry referendum; working OF the in
itiatiye objections recall Of execu-
t.yes Of judges objections OUT
look for reform Dr.. Niels II. Debel.
Professor Social Science. Goueher
College. Chairman OF Occasion. Mrs.
Thaddeus Thomas. Executive Secre-
tary. Consumers League
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-05
LEAGUE or WOMEN
VOTERS ARRAN0ES
EEcTuRE COURSE

fs.anssaneea Rre.a a.age ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-05
1870 q A,IIfNl.roN

ROBERT RIGGS Attrn,A
S,A liann Trusi Ellg. t.alt!1Gsti-'t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-05
EDUCATION BOARD
70 INVOKE POWER
or WOMEN VOTE

sraaslaaed Erasa lare -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-05

fFona8ameea From FaRe 10
pahIie hearinEs. regulation Of the
lohby. I)r. Heace E. Flack. Legis-
iative Reference Bureau
34O-4 80 The Judicial System in
Maryland Organization OF courts
farnis OF procedure iadsr:aK reSieW q
iegigla1inu Judicial con rel ot admin
istration j DIR. Roger howell. Cliair-
man OF 0Syas l0n. Airs. Claude Fl
l-ebeF President w. IL $. Alus,aae
Association
The Jasper news., 1921-12-01
image visitor Thursday.

thage visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Emma KING spent Friday
with Mrs. BERTHE Garner.
Mr.. Larabee and family OF Car
thage, and Mrs. Cecil Kaderly and
children were Wednesday visitors
at the C.. M. Wells home.
Ruby King, Helen Brown and
Lloyd Conner were each absent one
or more days from school last
week on account of sore throat.
Charles McClintock and wife
have our deepest sympathy in the
loss of their, little one.
Chas. and Lloyd Grim of Joplin
and three friends were Sunday
callers at H. D. Grim's.
Mrs. Glenn spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Wells.
Mrs. York spent Sunday with
Mrs. Miller.
Lloyd Coiner spent Sunday
afternoon with Ross King.
Gertie Hasbargen visited Mil
dred Glenn Sunday,
Albert Law is visiting at Will
Laws.
Mrs. Bedell visited Monday at
her mothers.
Mrs. Glenn and children visited
Mrs. Conner Monday evening.
Mr.. Meyer and wife entertained
their daughter and family last
week.
Davis Order is spending a few
days with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spielman spent
Sunday afternoon with Earl Gar.
ner a nd wife.
Mrs. Larabee and Will Kaderly
and wife spent Saturday afternoon
and night at Jake Kaderly's, help.
ing care for their grandson Teddy
H. ID. Grim and wife visited
Sunday at Clarence Browns.
The Stockdale families attend
ed church at Forest Grove Sun.
day night.
The Jasper news., 1921-12-01
BLUE STAR
Mrs. Myrtle Coiner

Mrs. Gri m p e n t Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. G. E. Brown,
Tom Glenn and m lily ate
Thanksgiving dinner at H. E,
Corners, R .L.Larabee and daugh-
ter Narka at Jake Kaderly's and
s. P. King and family at Earl
Gamers.
Rene Lucas visited home folks
Thursday.
Ruth Stockdale spent Friday
with Grandma Stockdale. Grand
ma was painfully hurt by one OF
the sheep Friday morning. Al
though her limb was not broken as
it was feared at first, it is badly
bruised and sprained and causes
her much suffering.
Mrs. Wells and children ate
Monday dinner with Mrs. Glenn,
Art Brown is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Verona Hickman spent
Thursday with her parents.
Homer Stockdale and wife spent
Friday night with his mother.
H. g. Coiner spent Thursday
evening with Rene Lucas.
Mrs. Bedell and little daughter
visited Mrs. Grim Wednesday.
Mildred Glenn spent Sunday
afternoon with Gertie Hasbargen
Mrs. H. E. C DIN e r and son
Marvin spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Glenn.
Mrs. Taggart and son Lester
were Carthage visitors Saturday
Mrs. Ollie Roberts and HttIt
daughter Dorothy Faye and Mrs
G. e. Brown and children spent
Fridas afternoon with Mrs. Grim
Mrs. Earl Garner and son Mel.
vim called on Mrs Weber Satur
day afternoon.
H. E. and Lloyd Conner calico
on Art Brown Sunday.
These items were omitted from las
weeks paper for lack Of space.
Mrs M. 7. Order was a Car
The Jasper news., 1921-12-01

Thanksgiving vacation with home
folks.
Mrs. Belle Patterson and family
and Miss Althea Armstrong were
callers at the Harrison Waltz
home Sunday.
Mrs. j. w. Boucher was quite
sick several days last week.
Mrs. John Jones Of Pittsburg,
who for many weeks has been
helping care for her mother, Mrs.
Hendrick, has been quite sick at
the Hendrick home east Of Jasper
for several days.
Charles McClintock and wife,
Mrs. Minnie Malone and Miss
Clara Wright called at the George
earns home Sunday evening.
Will Gritfett and and wife spent
Thanksgiving Day with Clay
Wilson and family near Alba.
Mrs. Gerald Scissor and children
spent Sunday night with Will
Griffett and family and both fam
lilies attended the Tom Miller
sale near Lamar Monday.
Miss Maude Miller spent Sun
day with her uncle, Tom Miller
and wife.
w. B. Lyman and daughter
Opal called at the Burl Vincent
home Sunday.
Irwin Armstrong called on A.E.
Armstrong and wife Thursday.
Just at the close Of recording
these few and very trivial items
word comes to us of the peaceful
passing away of Mrs. Elchornis
Hendrick at her home two miles
east of Jasper. Mrs. Hendrick,
1
who was one of the oldest and
most respected citizens of the
countryside, h a d for several
years been a very patient suf.
ferer afflicted with hardening Of
the arteries, and the pain and suf-
fering she has had TO bear the
past two years have been almost
unbearable, SO today, monday
November 28) when the summons
came, her loved ones and friend:
could scarcely be otherwise thar
reconciled at her sweet and pain
less release. ''f7 "a N
The Jasper news., 1921-12-01
RURAL SCHOOL TEACHERS.

The News wants to place a
handsome map Of Missouri and
1922 calendar in every country
school in this section of Jasper
and Barton counties. If teachers
or patrons will drop in we will be
glad TO hand you map and calen-
dar. l4tf
The Jasper news., 1921-12-01
DEWEY
Mrs. May Matthews

The men are crawling the road
north Of the school house.
Nathan Rice moved Friday to
to the house east of Salem Church
vacated by Harry Bender.
Miss Bessie Flowers has been
spending a,week with her aunts
in Carthage.
Mrs. Turner has a nephew from
Marionville visiting her.
Harry o. Rogers and family of
Carthage spent Sunday with OH
Rogers
Mr.. Watkins will move on the
farm vacated this week by Ma
than Rice.
Thanksgiving Day Mrs. Rice
entertained for her children, Eva
Courtney, Alta Rogers, Fern
Flowers and Roy Felske.
John Summers and Miss Norma
Felske were married at Columbus,
Kans., November 5. The boys
were out Thanksgiving night and
serenaded them with an old FASH
Toned Jazz nocturne.
Mrs. Oscar Carter is quite sick.
Harve Griffin and wife spent
Thanksgiving with Robt, Gresham
and family.
Miss Augusta Kyle will teach
the Empire School. The teacher
employed there resigned on ac-
count of sickness.
Sam McReynolds returned Fri
day from New Mexico. He has
been there since last June.
Mrs. Grigs and three children of
Carthage spent Thanksgiving
Allen Kyte's family. s
Mrs. Turner entertained Fri
day Mrs. Vernon Matthews and
her two little girls.
Sammy Metropolis took part
in the relay race of the Carthage
Y. M. C. A. against Joplin US
on Thanksgiving day. Carthage
won. The race was on the high
way between Carthage and Joplin
The boys carried a letter from
Mayor Carter TO the Joplin may
or. The racers were stationed
half a mile apart. The letters be-
ing passed on as each boy finished
his limit. Cars picked up the
boys after they were through and
took them all to Joplin to see the
end.
Elmer Owens and wife spent
Sunday with Joe Simmons and
wife.
The father and son banquet
was very much enjoyed at Salem
Thanksgiving night. Rev. Mr.,
Clendening and wife and Ed Bal
lard and wife were out from JAS
per. A good social time was had.
Friday night the Community
Club had a good time. Ralph
Berry talked on Dairying VS..
Farming next Friday Mr.. Ben
nett Of Carthage will speak on
farming.
! A good time was had at the par
ty at Helen Gaddis' Friday night.
EpAAIOAI AYn n0nnED
The Jasper news., 1921-12-01
THE JASPER NEWS.

ARTHUR. F. DRAKE Pnblisher,
JASPER, MISSOURI,
Entered at the Postofiice at Jasper,
Mo-, as second class matter, Septen1-
Der p, 1898.
The Jasper news., 1921-12-01
LEBANON AND BORDEl
LINE
Miss Althea Armstrong

NAAoo <AAIaACos f1AhAcOhOAAb
The Ladies Farm Club was
very pleasantly entertained at the
home Of Mrs. H. j. Stansberry
last Thursday afternoon. A
goodly number Of ladies were
present. Roll call was responded
to by reading quotations from
selected authors. The regular les
son was then discussed, the sub
ject was Thrift. Several good
sugguestions we're given in regard
to the preparation Of meals. The
renodeling Of clothing and home
economies in general. after which
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Mil
Ter. served cake. fruit salad and
and coffee.
The Misses Beulah and Bernict
Stansberry Of Carthage spent then
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Marines II BulI's Eyes
ID New Worlds Record

CAMP FvHny. O.. Sept IA worlds
record was established here on the 1000
yard range when Sergt. John w. Ad-
isins. United states Mcrines. had a run
OF seventy-one bulls-cycs without a miss.
II was announced here to-day. This is
said 10 exceed the previous record by
thirty-two bulrs-eyes.
The new record was made IN the Rem
ington cup match late yesterday. and
gives Sergt. Adkins the first prize In
that event. He was st,li on the range
when his team captain stopped him be-
cause of darkness. sefgt. Ernest Stake
and G. Crowley. both OF the Initeo
states Marines. each had string OF six.
teen bull's-cyes for second place.
Last nights bulletin announced that
Crowley had won the match. but to-
days tabulation revealed that was an
error.
w. A. Adams. Massachusetts, National
Guard. and Privatoe james Tupper and
l.. A. Baraego. both Of United States
Infantry Philippine Scouts. were tho
first In the automobile ordnance cup
match this morning to have possibilities
at tho 500 yard rapid fire.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
FIVE TROTTERS IN
BLANKET FINISH
Peter Daw, Driven by Murphy,
Beats Fast Field in 2;12
Charter Oak Stake.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. Peter Daw.
driven by Thomas w. Murphy. this ar
ternoon won the ia division OF the
Greater Charter Oak Stake. after three
close finishes. Murphys trotter won the
first and third heats. with Escotilo. con-
tender in each Of these. winning the sec
ond in the fastest time of the race. In
the first heat the five trotters flashed by
the stand with not more than length
separating the leader from the fifth place
winner. It was one OF the closest An
ishes and greatest heats seen on tho
local track.
Selka won the 2:os trot taking the
event In straight heats. with Bovola and
Peter Pater furnishing plenty OF oppo-
sition.
Murphy won his second race OF the
afternoon. with Peter Henley defeating
Whskfast in the three-year-old race.
The $4,000 :04 division OF the
Greater Charter Oak Stake is on to-
norrow's programme. Seven horses will
start: Periscopc. Greyworthy. E. Colo
rado. Early Dreams. Bonnie DEL Char
ley Rex and Peter Coiey.
The summaries:
200 trot three heats; purse n 200.
Seka, ch. M, by Peter the Great (H.
fleHlngJ .......-...... ..............
Bovola. blk. g.. by Redlac fBerry)... . . 8
Peter Pater. br. g, by Peter Mont
gornery (Snowl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 .
Election Dillon. b. h., by Dillon Ak
worthy (Lecse). Observation-Disclosures. ) 2
Lady WIlgo, Uhian Brooke. Utah. Betty
Thornton and Ahbie Putney also started.
Time-s :oT5a. 2:07k, 2:o3A.
Chestnut Purse. three-year-oid pace, two
IN three: purse 81 600
Peter Henley. blk. g.. by Peter the
Great (b1urphy) .......................f I
Whiskfast. b. T., by Trampfast (Cox). 2
Time :i3A. 2:f1E.
Greater Charter Oak Purse 2:12 trotting
division. three heats; purse s., 200.
Peter Daw. gr. g.. By Peter Ashland
murphy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Escotillo. br. q. BY Atlantic Ex-
press tMcGrath) )............... 2
Briistloff, br g., by Peter the Great
tPttman) ...... ................... s ;
Taurida. b. m. by Peter the Great
Native Chief and Pelham Express also
started
T1me-2 :Osk, e:o1E. Q :OSk.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Three Drivers Thrown IN
Pacing Race at Norwich
Crash Sends Crozier, Rodney
and Connors to Hospital.

NORWICH, Conn.,. Sept. Aubrey
Rodney OF Readville, Mass, Is suffering
from a compound fracture OF the left
leg just below the knee. William Crozier
of Hartford has a broken collarbone
and Edward Connors OF Springfield is
suffering from an injured kneecap as
the result OF one OF the worst crashes
in years on the race track a. the Nor
wich Fair Grounds this afternoon. Rod
rey and Crozier were rushed to the
Backus Hospital, this city. Crozier
was able to leave the hospital early
this evening. and proceeded by automo-
bile to his home In Hartford.
The crash occurred in the second
heat of the 2.25 stake pace, purse,
$1,000. at the New London county fair.
ir the last half mile OF the heat North
ern Queen. b. m, owned by John Far
NUN Of Boston, stumbled and fell on
the north turn of the half mile track.
Three of the i've horses following
Northern Queen piled on top OF North
ern Queen, and the four drivers were
thrown In all directions. Rodney and
Crozier were run over. Crozier was
driving Etabeiia. b. m, owned by the
Elm City Stables, New Haven, and
Connors was driving Peter Stout b. s.,
owned by II. l. Handy OF Springfield.
After the injured had been taken
care Of the race proceeded with substi-
tufe drivers, Estabella winning first
money, second money going to Peter
Stout and third to Lester W., b. e.,
Warman and Draper. Hiilgrove, r. ].
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
TENNIS AT PHILADELPHIA.

championship the
chief interest will Tiden
logical winner Of the tournament is not impossible that some other
men entered who have good fighting chance
national
to
the match eliminated
the length Of time Nippon
their nnd
enough
An English btens Quite what
THE LITTLE LAND o. DREAMS.
When thought
we sneo them then from noat to toe but since thas time
We're hid the shining castles Of the little land O dreams
The sson clear to chadhoods has tasd and d1r"s
TO @ nag The ,s .s T % M "s . STU y. ass ss ss
Reflected from those tarress in the little 'ond
And sp..nsno
Where dapposnsnnts
Bcyond the portals Of the little land O Dreams
guy who makes couple
Of deuces through that gets the thrill
appear much OF a hit with the New
Jersey Boxing Commission
third rate boxer for appearing in the role Of pacist
What the
Jim
any plays his
the centre OF the the other might
the dressing their
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Blue Bonnets Results.

First Race-Flve furionrs; Diadoua. In
CClaver). 92.05 and out. won Affection. io7
(csunnisonj. out second lighthouse. fus
(EricSson). out. third. Time, oi. Scratched
--Moriennc, Dorantuc.
Second Race--ssven furlongs Almirnnte. e7
a. Arrivino). ss.is, A.35 and s2,4o. won;
swcct Bouquet, los (Huntiey), $40 and
g. -. second Broad View ~ tH. Powers).
81 N. third. Time. ! 20 i-5. Al ran.
Third Race--sls furlongs Hasten ON, IL
fclaner). 1856. eats and 81 20. won: Lady
I.usury. ff2 tMerrincpD, $50 and ". 80 Sec
ond American Eagle, i0T tRomanellp. ~ 80.
third. Tire, 1:fl. AL ran.
rourth Racr.--Mile and an eighth Mr.. X.
io2 (Gantncr), si.o5, $40, $500. won !;
American Goidier, 109 tBowc-s), $500, 1890
fecond. Euckhorn IL. foG (Mcrrimce), S5.25.
'rird. Time. sc i-5. Scratchcd-High
Olympus, The Devil.
Fifth Race--Seven furiongs: Lads Love,
rr2 ir,tyer), Sif 30, $50 and out, von: HI
dur. f05 tClAverD, 81 and out, second; Lady
Meave. f01 u,an0l, out, third. Time. 20 Is.
~ ratched- Bastitie. Padua.
sixth Racs--Nrc, Attorney. ft3 tClaverl,
500. 20. fi2.Go and s5.et. won; Perhaps, III
tMarineliD. te.f5 and s5.sj, second; George
w. III Merimee). s6.55. third. Time.
Seventh Racc--Mie. Rock snk. fos trsrick-
SONY. sit.45. s5.15 and fs.so. won: just
Fancy. 100 parrineton). $3.50 and 900.
second; Mildred. III tdrucnlsen). 1920,
third Time. i;ae. scraiehcd.J. Alfred
Clark, Too the Mark. Wary W. stevcno.
carry On. Trapptng and Serbian
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Title Cross Country Dates.

Dates for the annual championship
cross country races were announced at
a meeting at the Metropolitan A. A. U.
headquarters last night. The event for
juniors will be decided on November 7.
while the contest for seniors will takc
place on November 12. Both compets-
tions will be run over a new course ut
Van Courtlandt. which was recently ss-
lected by committee representing the
Intercollegiate Athletic Association ot
America The winner OF the senior race
will be sent to Pittsburgh. where the
national A. A. U. hill and dale cham
pionship will take place on November ~
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Yale Freshman Winner m
Long Island Junior Tennis
w. Houghton Reaches Semi
Final Round at Forest Hills.

w. Houghton. Yale freshman, and
Valentine Gress Of Horace Mann reached
the semi-fnal round OF the Long Island
tennis championship for juniors on the
courts Of the West Side Tennis Club al
Forest Hills yesterday. Both advanced
in straight sets, Houghton defeating r.
Martin 7--5. Ga, while Grcss outplayed
X Stewart 6--1, 6--4. Four others who
remain to dispute the ownership of the
title with Houghton and Gress are Jerry
Lang, who Is favored for the champion
ship. Harry Pickeils, 4. Lyman and J.
Whitbeck.
In by far the closest match OF the day
Pickells trinmphed after being twice
within a stroke of defeat in straight sets
at the hands OF Louis b. Daley. The
latter. after taking a 12--10 act, led
5--4 and 1910 In the next set but
failed to come through with the neces.
sary stroke Pickells checked him Just
in time, and thereafter by outsteadyins
Daley held small but clear advantage
to the end. 1t was exceptionally fine
tennis for juniors.
In the boys championship the title
round was reached by w. Guest as the
result of comparatively easy victory
over e. Smith. The other finalist will
OI SiticS i. ~ IoTleU OF w llIDCCk, w
meet in the semi-hnal round to-day
The most impressive team in junior
doubles which was begun yesterday was
that OF Jerry Lang and Louis y. Daley.
They defeated Alu.iral and I.aimbeer In
straight sets. The summary:
Junior Long Island Tennis Championship
Singles-Tl'ird Fsounf-H. pickeIs defeated
l.. u. Daley, fo--f2. 1-5. Ca: r. Lyman de-
fcated w. Ruhl. so. G-1 J. Whitbeck de-
featcd Il. Sncw. CO, g..
Fourth Round-W. Houghton defeated r.
Martin. 7-5. 6-5: V. Cross defeated X
Stewart, 6-l, 6-4.
Boys Championship singlcs-Third Rouad--
W. Guest defeated X. O'Brien. 60. G--s
r. o'Bricn defeated S. McC'irr. t-3. 6-3: r.
Whitbeck defeated T. Seaiey. 6--1. e--3.
Scmi-ffnai Rcund-w. Guest defeated e.
Smith. 6-2. al.
Junior Doubles Champiorship-Firs Round
III. Stokun and r. Martin defeated NJ. May
er and l.. Hunt, z--S, G--3. l.. Il. Bailey and
Jerry Lang defeated p. Aimirel and Lain
Boys' Doubles cna-npionship-Ffr Round
--cayness and r. O'Brien defeated y,anders
and barnes, al. G-i: Haas and Buckle
man defeated Earle and Wilkes. 60, e-i.
Second Round-t3uast and Hopper defeated
Smith and X. OBrien, OIL, 6-. Gayness
and T. O'Brien defeated Haag and Duckle-
man, Ga, CT; CAstieman and Hunt dsf 4
I'd Gwlnn and Vaughan. 7-5, S--3; Ssaley
and whitbcck defeated Earle and Gress ty
default.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
PLAYFELLOW IN SUIT.
is CALLED 'CRIBBER'
Harry Sinclair Wants Back
100000 He Paid for Man
o. Vars Full Brother.

Whether Playfellow. the three-year-
old thoroughbred. is a wind sucker"
aud "cribber' will be decided by the
courts this winter. Harry T. Sinclair.
State Racing Commissioner, oil mag
nate and owner OF one of the largest
racing establishments In the country,
began suit in the Supreme Court In
Nassau county yesterday against James
+. Johnson. Brooklyn horse owner, to
recover the 100000 he paid to Mr..
johnson for the colt last spring.
In his complaint Mr.. Sinclair de-
c'ares he bought Playfeilow on June IS
as thoroughly sound colt. and that
on or about July he learned, through
his trainer. S. c. Hildreth that the
horse was wind sucker and a cribber.
He says that Mr.. johnson had mis-
represented the horse to him. and that
johnson knew he was wind sucker
and cribber when no sold him. He
says that when he learned the colt was
unsound he rendered him back to Mr..
Johnson but the offer was refused He
adds that he was defrauded and asks
FOR the 100000. and the costs of the
trial
Immediately after Mr.. Johnson was
served with a copy of the complaint
ne instructed his attorney. Henry c.
Cochrane. to make a general denial
Mr.. johnson said there would be no
compromise In the case, and that he was
confident he would receive verdict.
The sale of Playfeiiow caused a
sensation on the turf. The colt, which
had been called false alarm as a
racer. as two-year old came out this
spring in Mr.. Johnson's colors. and
won two races in sensational style. SO
impressive were they that several
sportsmcn and breeders went In quest
OF HIM. After dickering for several days
Mr., Sinclair got him for 100000.
In Mr.. Sinclair's colors he competed
In two races and on each occasion
finished second. Then came reports
that the colt was wind sucker and
cribber. and threats by Mr.. Sinclair
and his trainer of suit to recover the
amount paid for him.
few days before Mr.. Sinclair bought
Playfellow the colt was insured for
$4,000 and was pronounced sound by
surance companies.
II the colt is found to be a wind
sucker and a cribber II will then have
to be determined whether they consti-
tute unsouncness. A cribber is a horse
which gnaws on any kind OF wood he
can get his teeth into, and doing SO
inhales too much wind. A wind sucker
Is a horse which inhaies more wind
than he exhales by gnawing on the
wood OF his stall. Most horsemen say
they are habits and not ailments, and
that they do not constitute unsound-
ness.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Latonia Results.

First Race-Tcr maiden ,hree-year-oids and
upward allowance one and one-siSteen,h
Cbarres), $50 and $4.eo. second; 'u Blond nd
Buddy 112 CMooney). 81. third. Time.
vaiesniio. black Hacsle and and GoTsam fs DGys; also
second rsace..-ror maiden two-year-oids:
longs: Li,lIan ~ Mae b.. IL tPooD. $3.50,
{.rs irsnf,i; A. 'l1s ass sssS -. seeSS ;S
Asia and Aida Mct;ec also ran.
Third Racc--For thrcc-ycar-oids and up
,s wsrd; flliss and mares purss si.foo; claim
Lackawanna. los irrnrei,,. ss.7o and ss..o
Dna ,srS. rms sa1fnasa IA s 70 M.rs as Fos,o & fsn
well. Nina Penn and wild Flower also ran.
Fourth Hace-For thrcr-ycar-olds; claim
% cs ss fsf'Snss sso snd ss s ssr
Guv-nor. ff3 r'rancis). 1910 and $40. sec-
ond;, John 8. Resrdon. 100 tscobIe,. So.
oid c>r.p. Uncle veio. Monsoon. Monsoon Ras Assn and
rifth Race--The Walton Purse; for three
siSS III tSFsssso sS Mss" 71c p'ss. wos ss gSsi Ben
ond 1s a., hse Hs ict ssoss aea 80 ss
Pryor. Buddic Kcan. refuece ~. Traves:y,
Hidden Jewel also ran.
Sixth Race-Thc Verona Purse: for two
year-olds; colts and reidings; allowances: /:
fsraedcibana.. fi3 uioward), 80. 20. sf.1o and
$3.50, won; Carpenter, ff3 lBarrctt,, IS and
third. Time. :U7 So. Tom Hare. Jr.. Bllly
Brush. sstonewali and 'Graniteware also
ran. Coupled.
seventh iisce-For three-ycar-oids and vp-
ward; claiming: fifics and rnarvs; pure
~ 400; ono and one-sIxteenth miles. la
roudre,. 10 tScobie). 1910. $3.50 and $3.50.
and $3.50. sccond Nab. 1i0 tstudor). $3.50.
third. Time. I - 40. Grace Dousherty.
Yellow Blossom. La pauiere and Ava X.