davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23
GUARDSMEN WILL
BE ARRAIGNED
(5y Associated Pressa

BIRMINGHAM, Jan. %. Nine
members of Company NJ. Tuscaloosa.
Alabama national guard, indicted in
Walker county following the lynching
of William Baird, will be taken to
Hamilton under military escort for
arraignment Monday, Special Prese-
cutor Horace C. wilkinson announced
tonight on his return from Montgom-
cry, where he conferred with Cover
nor Kilby. The accused men will be
returned to the jefferson county Jail
mere Monday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23
STEAMER DAYTON
SIGHTS WRECK

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 22.-The Amer
lean steam tanker Dayton reported by
radio today that she sighted the
wreck of a vessel, supposedly a
schooner. about 800 feet long in the
Gulf OF Mexico. at latitude 23:48 north
and longitude S5:45 west. All but a
small part of the vessel was sub
merged and there was nothing by
which the officers OF the Dayton could
identify her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23
MARIANNA PAPER
is BURNED OUT
Especial to The JournaD

MARIANNA, Jan. 22.-The Times
Courier plant here was totally de-
stroyed by fire early this morning.
One man was badly burned. The
building loss was $4,000 with little
insurance. Many valuable records
were destroyed and their loss cannot
be estimated. The Courier will ap-
pear as usual. arrangement having
been made for its publication until
new equipment arrives for it's own
plant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23
FUGITIVE NEGRO
ESCAPES IN SWAMP

MACON, Ga, Jan. 22.--Sherif Rog-
crs OF Wayne county brought the in
formation here today that John Bu-
chanan. who was being pursued by
posses in connection with the alleged
shooting of Robert Wilcox OF Lumber
city a week ago. was sighted in a
rowboat on the Altamaha river late
yesterday afternoon. was fired upon
and then disappeared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23
COTTON OIL MILL
LOSS is 100000
fRx Associated Prss..l

WHITAKERS, n. C., Jan. 22.-Dam-
age estimated at 100000 was done
this afternoon when fire destroyed the
gin, seed house and oil mill operated
for the season by the Woodard and
Whitley Oil company. Between 700
and 500 IONS of seed were burned
The blaze started in the gin house
about o'clock and quickly swept
through the other buildings. The loss
is partially covered by insurance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23
KENYON DEFENDS
TRADE COMMISSION
lRy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Defense CT
the federal trade commission and of it's
former chairman, VIM. B. Colver,
charged recently by Senator Sherman,
Republican. Illinois, with having injured
American meat export trade. was made
In the senate today by Senator Kenyon,
Republican, Iowa.
Senator Sherman's charges were de-
MED by Senator Kenyon, who spoke in
support Of the bill for government regu-
lation Of the meat industry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23
WHOLESALE BOOZE SCHEME IS UNCOVERED
HOT SOAP SUDS ARE
BETTER THAN PISTOL
(ey Assooiated Pressl

CHELSEA, Mass, Jan. 22.-That
a masked burglar with an auto
matte pistol is no match for a wo-
man armed with a painful of hot,
soapy dishwater, was proved by
Mrs. Elsie Waite today. The in
truder poked his head and pistol
through the kitchen doorway and
demanded all the money in the
house. He got about a gallon of
boiling suds and withdrew without
further comment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23

f1IBnesI, 1Os bWestyb oos mean, %, nor
NAL, 81. Mean same date last year, S.
Accumulated excess this year to date.
81
Highest of record for January, 7s.
Lowest of record for January, Is
Rainfall
For "a hours ending D. M, O.
Total for this month tn D. m, 81
Normal for January, 4.04 inches
Accumulated deficiency this year ts
date, 1-29.
Humidity
a. m, rs; IL noon, rs; 7p M, sz.
Barometer
a m. ao.ss; p. m. so2s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23
BANDITS HOLD UP
AUCTION ROOM

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.--Five bandits
held up a crowded auction room in
East Forty-second street tonight, shot
and killed Emil Shields. auctioneer;
seriously wounded Henry Young, his
assistant, and escaped in waiting
taaicab
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23
WEATHER FORECAST.
= = = = = = q q 4 q q = . q n

Pensacola and Vicinity-tPartly cloudy
sunday and Monday; not much change In
temperature: gentle variable winds
WINDS-East Guh-Moderate. varia
Bile winds and generally fair weather.
West Gulf-Moderate east and south
east winds and cloudy weather SUNDAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23
J. S. WEATHER REpoRT

Pensacoia, Jan. 20.
sunrise 6s44 am.
Sunset SIG n.Tn
Moonr1se 5:23 pm.
Moonset 6.og = m
Next phase Of the
moon. full moon. GARD.
High tide 0:57 pm.
Low tide 7::54 am.
Yesterdays Weather:
Temperature
Dry Wet
bulb bulb
z am 30 81
IL noon. SO SO
z pm. 81 so
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23

Continued on Page Two.)
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01
STORY WRITER'S DEVELOPED
Extension Course Aims at Making
Success From Talent.

A poet may be born. and an orator
made; but a short story writer must be
both. Al least this is the theory as ap-
piled by The Extension Division Of the
University. 1T aims rather" according
TO an annoancement in its cstalog, TO
develop the students storytelling talent
than to train him for commercial author
ship"
Since the beginning Of the short story
course of The department in l9l5-l9l6
nearly fifty persons have been enrolled
in H. Though most Of these are Mis-
sourians, there are also some from Ar
kansas, Colorado, Illinois and Iowa. Sew
eral students who have enrolled as Mis-
sourians now live in other states, so that
the total enrolment represents nearly
every section Of the Sonih and Of the
West
The present enrolment is the largest
in the history Of the course. which has
been increasing steadily since the first
year. Prof. r. L. Ramsey Of the Eng.
lish department is in charge Of the
course. Il includes the reading Of a
certain amount Of prescribed short stor-
les, and the writing Of original stories.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01

800 B. c. DATE OF FIRST sggDlAL
When man first began TO measure
lime by the sun is not known. nor is il
known when he began TO divide the day
up into units convenient TO his work.
Certain il IS that his first recognition
Of the relation between time and sun
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01

@Afier darkness. light" "Alas. how
swift" Il wsii whilst I move" and SO
passes life A f.
Some Of the lovelies, forms we have
in monument form. are those Of dials,
many Of them displaying the most per.
feet workmanship, and the most artistic
lines in marble. and sandstone. OF a
sundial. Bernard Barton, the Quaker
poet sang,
with still more joy to t;iee I turn.
Meet horologe for bard to love:
Times sweetest flight from thee learn,
Whose life is borrowed from above,
4 love in some sequesiered nook
OF antique garden 10 behold
The page Of :hy sun-ishied book
Its touching homily unfold
+On some old terrace wall 10 greet
Thy form and sight which never clogs;
.Tis more TO thought than drink or meat.
To feeling, than Arts costliesi toys.
"These seem to track the path Of time
By vulger means which man has given,
Thou. simple. silent, and sublime,
But shows thy shadowy sign from
heaven
LINKED WITH ROMANCE OF THE PAST
Sundials and romance and beauty. are
closely related. Flower gardens and tall
fences, and great silent dials, have wait.
ed throughout the years to tell those
who come within the gates. time Of day.
We have the great vertical dials that
speak in their quiet way to US from the
the steeples Of old churches, and the
inclining and declining disls. dials Of all
descriptions. and classified by their
makers under host Of technical names,
bui whatever they are in separate con
struction. they are disls, the iellers Of
time. that never speak. or chime out the
hours, but thai wait until they are looked
upon, and then silently give answer.
The sun dial as the only instrument Of
time telling has run its day and night
has fallen upon it. But ii still lives. for
it is too beautiful thing TO die, though
it lives today. ratt;r as a lovely remin-
der Of the past, necessary garden monu-
ment. for the Importance ii acquired in
the early ages, is but minor part Of
its duty now. Even today il is used for
the purpose for which it was originally
intended. but its great importance lies
in its beauty. its simplicity and charm
of form.
J.. l.. Merriam Visits Chicago School.
]. L. Merriam. superintendent Of the
University High School. is in Chicago,
visiting the Francis W. Parker School.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01

These are criticized and corrected, the
whole cOurse ending in . final eramina-
iion.
The course has proved Of great value
both in wedding ouf the untalented, who
soon drop out. and in encouraging those
really talented. some Of whom have made
good in. the commercial field.
The department. however. does not
keep in touch with the students after
they have completed their course. When
the course was lirsi started the idea was
prevalent among prospective students
that the department would &C, as an
agency for the disposal Of manuscripts
in the commercial field. This brought
an avalanche Of applications along with
manuscripts, and il was some time be-
fore the matter was adjusted. The stu
dents enrolled at present know what is
wanted Of them and whai they may ex-.
pect in return, to the satisfaction Of both
teacher and student.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01

make an angle with the horizon equal to
the attitudes Of the place in which the
dial is erected. The u O'Clock line
will be found by the intersection Of the
dial surface. with the vertical plane which
contains the style. The simplest way
to get that is TO suspend a plummet
from some point of the style. from which
il will hang freely, and wait until the
shadow of the style and the shadow Of
the plummet are one. That single sha-
dow, which is really two, one on another,
is marked then as u o'clock. The 9th.
ers are then divided off evenly. Dials
are named according to their position,
as horizontal. when they are traced on
horizontal plane, vertical when on
vertical plane facing one of the cardinal
points, vertical declining when on a
vertical line not facing any Of the points,
inclining when traced on a plane neither
vertical nor horizontal. and equinociial
when the plane is at right angles with
the earth's axis.
USED As GARDEN ORNAMENTS
Sundials have a human interest side,
too. Places have become famous for
their sundials, and today sundials are
set up in parks and in gardens to tell
the time and for ornamental purposes.
Large gardens seem to need sundials as
much as flowers and .be iSuer;n,;on
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01

The sun, Old Sol, Apollo, by innumer-
able names has that great body Of light
been known, and in every age, even our
own, il is mystery. To the aneienls,
il represented a god. and BY its eclipse.
or ils failure to appear on cloudy day.
the anger Of the god was shown. With
the sun. from time immemorial, super
stition has been connected, and religion,
too, has been closely identified with it,
Il was the one constant thing that the
aneienis knew. for even the moon and
stars changed position more frequently.
The moon was with them some nights:
other nights il was gone. Sometimes ii
was large and full and on other nights
il was thin and crescent shaped. So
regular and ever constant was the sun
that when il failed TO appear there was
CONSERVATION. II was a part Of the life
Of the early peoples. and without il,
there was a blank. As time went on.
the moon was used as a medium Of
time measurements. The moon was used
TO reckon long periods Of time, and from
the word comes our word month.
But with the sun il was different.
The sun was used to measure short per-
iods Of time. Several suns meant what
10 us is several days. while several moons
meant an entirely different thing.l The
moon was supposed to have a strange
effect on people mentally, 10 make them
forget things. The moon was also sup
posed 10 blind people il they slept with
its light in their face, and even today
this IS superstition. But the sun was
greater and bigger and more ever pres
ent. Il could burn and hurt, and ii
blinded one just to look at it, II one
remained in its direct rays too long when
it was al its hottest. their minds, too
were affected, and their whole physical
being weakened. The sun was some
Thing to fear II is no wonder that to
the primitive minds il stood for a god.
To some il was the fiery head Of the
god; to others it was his golden chariot,
but 10 all il was a mystery.
TEMPLES ERECTED TO THE sun
Human sacrifices BY the hundreds.
even the thousands. have been Offered in
ceremonies to the sun. To the ancient
PeIuyians, the sur was the lord Of all
things. He was the founder Of the Inca
dynasty. and 10 Int, or light. were all
the temples dedicated In order that his
temples nigh, be more a part Of him
gold was used to a great extent in
decorating these temples. The sun was
the greatest power the people knew.
Every nation has its folk tales Of the
sun, not only one but many Of them.
The sun was glorious thing. and they
worsbipped il. Il was the basis of their
religion and Of their superstition. With
the Greek Indians. il was the Great Spir-
il. and TO this spirit they directed their
first puff Of the peace smoke. To the
Persians the sun was the husband, the
moon bis wife. and the stars were the
liiie children.
500 B. c. DATE OF FIRST sUgDIAL
When man first began TO measure
lime by the sun is not known. nor is ii
known when he began to divide the day
up into units convenient TO his work.
Certain il IS that his first recognition
Of the relation between time and sun
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01

came with his realization that there
could be done in darkness only a certain
amount. He realized that the dark us
ually lasted about the same length Of
time. and that the sun shown for prac-
tically the. same length Of time each
day. When the sun was in its highest
place, directly above head, the primitive
man saw that there were no shadows
cast. When the sun rose, he saw that
there were short shadows. and when it
set, there were long ones. Very likely
the earliest method Of telling time by
the sun was a natural one. In all proba.
1 bility. he placed stone at one shadow
and timed himself by the moments that
continued until the shadow was again
over the stone. This was the origin, in
a crude way, Of the sun dial.
The. very earliest mention of the sun.
dial in history is in the Bible, Isaiah.
NXXVIII, 81 Behold, ! will bring again
the shadow Of the degrees which is gone
down in the sundial Of Ahaz ten degrees
backward" This was probably about
700 B. c., but We know that sundials
existed long before that time. although
the earliestef which we have actual rec
ord. as far as time is concerned, is that
of Berossus, a Chaldean.- in 300 B. c.
In 1862, there was discovered a sundial
at Pompeii, one of four very old sun
dials that were found, and ii is sup
posed that il was made in early Egypt
Sundials arose as a natural result Of
the shadows that one saw constantly
about him. The early sundials were
nothing more nor less than stones mark
ing shadows. Later, when buildings
came into existence. the time Of the day
was told by the shadows falling on GER
tain parts Of the building or on certain
stairs.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01
PLAN OF A sUNpiAL.

il is interesting TO note just how a
plane sundial is made up. The plane
surface, or the dial face. must be ex-
actly horizontal, and the style, which
rises from the center and is thin and
straight. must be in a line with the
axis Of the earth. The style, which
must be in the meridian plane, must
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-28
wOMEM'S INTEREST
IN LEGISLATION IS
MORE THAN LOCAL


hpsglsi illspAlDh Num rssfs. r,enlnns
NaallNFiun teltttiNhheWh
Washington Got as Npa, Donald
. AshtuaA, chairman W The hernh'
laan NumeNs Nluh ~ Nllmlnnion,
Delaware. has bsfn hefp iul HoNvihl
AAfa. Incidentally vAluhlnu the proc
pepAlNHa ln tsnnfrsa. white uhe has
len iuhlns after hesitation ~ IA
ltltsl lu ihp Wumpn ~ the country
NH et'l aa dlaUuaAlnN irrespective fcds
ttN appointments "a DELAWARE
Nhlla hsta Nla AnhhiuuA has been
pHstsialnsA hN ilpfsuna conspicuous
IA she puhlle anahs ~ the nation.
Yesterday che WAS entertained at
iunsheun ~ Nia r. tolemeh du
itNs
aluhina usvf ,he legislative neld
h.te l. NM llNu ionhlne uNvr the neld
81 Wi Nlaip saM Sits. Aahbrnuk,
ne NnsNlNHlNh h 81 mulch hfHtt
ihaH littf auh lhp Fedora Cons
tlEaF aH muth lhiNtf and m,fp lma
h siNp lhsN iht iAalalatufp as neins
NHiN However, / em enhlYlnH the
sfssiHus "a both Senate and House,
NhllA ! HH lpafNNH what ! nAs aieut
shHss ihlHra laltalnlnH in the inter.
ttis ~ lhf wNNtM
Willis lhe NNMsh aFe PARTICULAR,
lNlttslsA lh 4 certain character ~
ifHialaiNN which blAfa directly ON
ihtll ilstia aHA pflslltNps, lAet aiy
lNtWlse interested ln ans hind ~ sem
Ffal lffIaltilHh. hi elNfe ihe riiNilvn
IA sNHiaHt has been conferred upon
ihpW. shes have lsafnta 81 Wow aii
hNtN malisfs lhl0nsheul anA with the
NHslihsh pultuas % vpnseftlns ihe
NNNllt NHaA
NAs a stHIlsl lhlHf 4 NAV ~ said
lhsi lNN NUMNH aft htl ufNUtsagphpia
tfH 81 ihfM hakt imNiitai asplra
lNHE lHi maal 81 them want al aee
ere u'lNH nNfA "a mpn worthy If
$50 llNsl ara Nha WaF ~ relled un 81
ftNial ailNNAia ruiiN mltltp, Tho
NFfHl'Nan WUmaAa pluR 81 which /
NN iNAHNiHN slAHda uHlNHnlhuih
ANA ifsHAlllf ipf che lNal men lof
fNNN NlHlN mFh whH are enielpnt
49, trustworthy
When AsNtA H Hllteaisf a. rown
stHH aNA ihHHas 3 ltNnfY would A.
wl1iiAiHWh ilNW lha contest CO. inter
fAi fHffHNN NtllffiNf fHf delaware.
Nis AshlU.h sa|a che hsa nni heard
q sNfH NHHNN siNHl Nlt shat Hhn dla
Ni NIiffa ih# HNNli IA dHHp when
AHNti What iMli hhH Nhk lHklhH ln
ihH NlNHl fNt ssId ihu NppuNleAn
NMtNs liNh had iealllaned both
HIHHi N4N ANt hFNalHl tu rani al
ifIH HHHH fNf appointment NF ruNn.
sHA NNN ANH said ls & nhh well
aH'FNl Va faNeailUH Ntreyltner ana
aalHlfH III lhe i|HeN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-28


fsshhH has pul hsl les lnle ghs
49, t@'s ~ Dali aht Nlnitf AM
e%as u 10 lataled nssslsls sie aulls
fn iNsN q sneilnl~m he Nulhesl ~
Ilwts Tbs dsslH sHllslls ~ IL
atlgHssHl " tsNHis mastslla 90
siYfs hss "a alldtsa l,afl nffane~l
- he leii q lhs saas ana Joined a.
~ ss'fs ~ silpi msf - ullsa
~ tls lsaHis a. lnm fstess. -
N~a hlsh he large ssnhsles hsw
~ lHsN them ~lls one lsss slsas.s.
f1sslsA sllh lAln lafl nHs Medium
= isauIss* falss "a lheh ! material
fA4nilAl littltN eat 30 pttu.
- = " W lh9hss buss fllss -
eHss
sstas.4 ilM HiaHf 49, asanls
~ E'lalfliAi NtNH lalltlNs Wal
nlnHiNt itaHiNf a'Nit ial s''H wash
.HNls HhH usHsN HiNtF pMHH 500
!. fS hlHfhfi ~ tHi ahf
We asH iHH i'aif|NNiWs ana fafft
= hN tiiHAs 3 fAH HHa NaHplrit Lac
"a fbitliHi ilNtisN Nalieina ben.
hasH sts ~ "a sEl Naftsl ~ Aas.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Tiger Wrestlers Beat
BROOKLYN Poly, Ia to IL

Brooklyn Poly Institutes wrest!ers
put up stubborn battle against the
mat team Of Princeton at the Living
ston Street Gymnasium last night, and
forced the Tiger to the limit to gain
a IA to IL decision. Princeton scored
most of It's points on time decisions,
The best bout of the evening was q
fifteen minute draw between the rival
captanis, Ruben, of Poly, and Morrison,
of Princeon. Morrison is intercollegiate
champion in the 145-pound class.
The summarizes:
-pourd class-Daniel, Poly, threw
Handler Princeton, with body lock after
minutes ~ seconds.
125- pound ciass-corlees. Poly, threv
Moreland, Princeton. With body lock
after ! minute 81 seconds.
1876 pound ciass--McKnight, Princeton
defeated Kurtz, Poly. on time decision,
3 minutes As seconds advantage.
145-p pound class--Rubicn. Poly. and Nor
rison, Princeton, wrestcd 10 minutes to a
draw.
15s-pound class-Robinson. Princeton. de
featsd Gclman, Poly, on time decision
1 rninute Sc seconds advantage.
175-pound class-Emery, Princeton, de-
feated Steken. Poly. on a time decision
minute ten seconds advantage.
Unlimited weight class-Wilson. Prince
ton. defeated Riegger. Poly, on time de-
cision, l min ute SO second advantage.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Jersey City Team
Surrenders Berth
In Soccer League
Failure to Obtain Use of Ball
Park Forces the Celtics
to Give Up Franchise

Secretary Thoma, ". Cahill sn-
nounced last night that the Jersey CITY
Celtics had surrendered their franchise
in tho American Soccer Leagus 10 ths
league directors. The club. newly or
ssnised to occupy berth in the hrss
major professional circuit Of the fall.
to-spring sport, had difficulty In ars
ranging for the Jersey City Ball Parki
use for its home game and was unable
to develop winning combination. Il
had dropped all FIVE matches 1t had
played in the league schedule.
Each Of the leagues eight clubs Il
under heavy bond to complete shs
seasons schedule and the Jersey City
clubs management will forfeit tbs
amount of its bond in withdrawing
from the league at this time, unless
the directors of the circuit should sus-
pend the bylaws Of the organization IN
this instance. NJ. A. Delaney was the
head Of the Jersey City club and i.
was Delaney who served notice on the
league Of the clubs inability to fulfil
it's schedule obligations.
Following in the standing Of tho
clubs Of the American Soccer League to
date.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Havana Entries

First race fnvs and half surIongs;
three-year- olds and upward; claiming;
purse. $70ol--sDedusa. 81; Scintillate, 100;
Chncoteague. 1903; sLady Hester, 1903; Cor
Isreena, lo5 .sir Jack. 1oe; Count Boris,
1903; Toney, 1oS: Far East. 1903; Tom Goose,
Ill.
Second race eve and a ha.f furlongs:
+hree-y olds and upward: claiming
purse, s70o)-sCanteen Girl. o.; 'Harold
X, as: 'Ha7si w, "a: waterford, 100;
sReposta t03; Good Hope, 1903: Jack Healy.
1903; Forbid. 10s; Discussion. l0s; sZlndo.
10; Blaise, lis; Blazeaway, 1l5.
Third race (six furlongs two-ycar-olds
claiming purse $700,--sAleao. 95 sCoio-
mel Chile, ps For, Weather. 1O4; Mao Ncl',
fo4; Diversity. lo5; Stonewaii, 1O7: sNa-
visco. 1oa Tomahol. lns; Don Manuel. 1l5;
Awning. lis.
Fourth race tsis fur'ongs; three-year-
.Ramkln, 1o2: .Buford loz; .Tarascon.
los: sThe Pirate. 107; sBlny Boots, iV7;
Eedland, 100; sCioiden Chance. 100.
Fifth race trlle; three year-olls: Cubs
Mile championship: So. 600 added>--Eieanor
s.. foi: Husn. lot; +Ceneral Menocal, lot
tAiken, JOS: tGeneral j. n. Gomez, 1l4
5Ada and G.. and ID Stable.
Sixth race tmile. and three -sixteenths
$7oo)-May's Bob. 81: .chrisrie Holiers
81: sShipmate 100: Summer sfrh. ION,
sWalter Turnbow. 1os; Harry NJ Stevens
lIa.
Seventh race (mile and Atty yards: three.
year -cids and up: claiming: purse. s7Oo)--
'Mary Erb, e3: 'Toss Up. 90: sToney Beau
Hunley. lo4: sRavensea, lo4: doctor Shat
fer. l06: Sain Rose. 1o6: sBianca l07
Bryniimah. 100; Little Gink, iii; FIJI
Home. III.