davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10

mecce appear 10 DS dCLlEe anu 1AiSas
era Of prosperity seems at hand.
international Chamber Of Com
merce composed Of organizations in
2S nations establish new information
al court of arbitration.
Woodrow Wilson predicts triumph
p OF MS principles Sin the near future,
n reply to greetings from West vir-
gin!a democrats.
{ Cornerstone is laid of First Meth
0dist church in Chicago's Loon d.
elafed to be worlds first skv scr.nsr
cathedral, which will be more tban o.
stories high. -@" 4
~, Group of admirers of Woodrow
w mnson announces plans for visitin.
! Washington, home of former nraaf
cent on Armistice day.
Dr. Charles P. steinmetz. consult.
ny engineer of the General Electric
company, holds that science and re-
ligion are not necessarily ineompati-
bic, and that fundamentally no an
! tagonism exists between faith and re-
search.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-19

]. NJ. Amick of lone, Amadore coun-
ty. California, with a fowlng-piece
which has been In his family for many
centuries. 1t is now seven feet long, but
originally was full eight feet six
inches from butt to sight Mr.. Amick
uses the gun for duck hunting and
says he can bring bird down from q
height Of 300 feet. %
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-19
"COT MAD,"' STAYS
IN BED SO YEARS
"Retires" After Row With Father.
in-law, Refuses to Get Up.
Now ParaIyzed and Can't.
QUARREL RUINS LIFE
During Idle Years Railroad Has Come
to Town, Autos Appear and
Phones Are Installed, but She
Hasn't Seen Them.

Upton, Iowa.-Thirty-e eight years
ago Mrs Alexander Wickham Of Tip
ton got mad" and went to bed. ''I'm
never, never never going IL get up
again" she declared. little while
ago she changed her mind and at
tempted to get out Of bed and walk.
But she found she was paralyzed from
her waist down.
Mrs. Wickham was young wife
when she went to bed. She is
Yhite-haired woman now. She Is rich.
but she gets little enjoyment from her
money.
How Mrs. Wickham retired to her
bed to remain the rest of her life is
IN odd story. One morning she was
.utting bacon for her breakfast. She
md her father-in-law were quarreling.
I'D Man Wickham made some remark
she resented. She laid down her
butcher knife and started for the door.
where are you goA1g?" her husband
,Sked.
I'm going to bed, and I'm never,
never, never going to get up again"
answered the wife as she walked into
,er room and slammed the door.
She stayed in bed all that day. Her
husband thinking to humOr her.
brought her meals. The next morning
she refused to get up. Again the hus-
,and brought her meals. The third
lay was repetition of the first and
second. So were the fourth and the
fifth and the sixth.
She'll get over It," said the neigh
pors when they heard of what was
going on over at the Wickham farm.
Years Of Reading.
Mrs. Wickham spent her time read
M books and writing poetry. After
thirty eight years of such reading she
is undoubtedly the best read woman
all Iowa. Also she probably has
written more poetry than any woman
n Iowa.
Neighbors came to see her after she
ook 10 her bed But she refused to
see them. Gradually these visits
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-19
The Husband Brought Her Meals.

ceased and she was left severely alone.
Her husband called doctor.
"There's nothing the matter with
her" said the physician. "She can
get up whenever she wants to-" But
she didn't want to.
Specialists from Des Moines were
brought in. They could find nothing
wrong with the woman.
The village grew into a good-sized
town. A railroad was bulN through the
place. Mrs Wickham could hear the
whistle of the locomotives as they
passed near her house.
Never Saw Telephone.
When the telephone exchange was
,et up In Upton the Wickhams had a
telephone installed. Mrs, Wickham
ever saw 1t. 1t was in another room
Styles In clothes did not interest
ner, she didn't wear any clothes, ex-
ept her nightdresses.
linton grew until 1t almost inclosed
the Wickham farm. The farm became
,ery valuable. When the father-ln-law
lied, her husband became sole owner
# the place. But he gave up farming
md went in to raising collie dogs SO
e could be at home all the time and
'Ould look after his wife.
Two years ago the husband, worn
out with thlrty-six years of constant
F,iting ON his wife, died. Mrs. Wick
:. m went to the funeral. But she
had to be carried. She could not
walk.
But she does not express single
regret over her wasted life.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-19

Fort Wayne, Ind.-While sitting In
chair at his rooming house one after
nOoOn Orville Galloway, age twenty
three, was struck by lightning. Ruth
HutsOn, sister-in-law, was sitting on
the arm of Callaway's chair and, al
though shocked, was not hurt serious
iy. Galloway was taken to hospital.
He will recover.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-19
Automatic Pistol With FIashIioht.

AS a device to discourage burglars
a newly invented tlashlight pistol
should prove quite effective. The
pistol barrel is placed along tubu.
lar flashlght. and six shots or %
caliber can be fired The pistol is
automatic, and the trigger is con-
veniently placed on the side of the
tube opposite the barrel.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-19
Business SUGGESTION.

"This Is pretty good novel for
summer reading, but why did you
name your heroine Euphosyne?"
II got 1t from classic mythology"
IF you want your book to sell you'd
better pick out name the flappers
nan pronounce"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-19
wife's Love Worth Six q nts.

Hackensack, N. damages of 8
cents for the alienation of his wife's
affections were awarded to John II.
Stein by the jury trying his $4,000
alienation suit. brought against Edgar
Fl. Kane. Five women were on the
Jury.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-19
Tombstone at Parents
Grave Seized for Debt

New York.-A tombstone on a
plot in cemetery can be seized
and sold at auction to satisfy
debt for an unpaid balance on
the stone, 1t was decided by JUS
tice MacCrate in Queens Su
preme court.
The makers of the monument,
which was ordered by Joseph
Brandt, said that their attorney
is arranging to auction tie
stone.
The firm contracted with
Brandt August 26, 1920. to put
up a monument and four name
posts on his lot in Calvary
cemetery for $3.50. Brandt
paid $475 and had the bodies
of his father, mother and two
sisters buried in the plot. Other
lnstallments were not met, and
after trying vainly to find
Brandt, the company brought
Suit.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Homeric, New White Star
Liner, 2 Days Behind Sched-
ule on Maiden Voyage.

At the end of week of unusually
bad weather which caused many ships
to be delayed. a total of twentyfour
ships are to-day bound eastward on the
Atlantic and twenty-one are bound west.
Notable among the ships delayed was
the giant liner Homeric of the White
Star Line, which arrived Friday on her
maiden voyage two days behind sched-
ule. Her passengers reported especially
roueh weather the first four days out
Three cruising vessels are bound east
and only one is bound west. The
steamship Adriatic (O-3) of the White
Star line is at Madeira. The George
Washington (Q-15) of the United States
lines is at Gibraltar. The Empress of
France (Q-49) of the Canadian Pacific
line is at Cadz The Arabic (N-6) Ct
the White Star line is returning from a
Mediterranean cruise.
The steamship Cedric ODD of the
White Star line sailed for New York
pool. The Kroonland ODD of the Red
Star line sailed for Plymouth. Cher
bourg and Antwerp. The Hudson (D-13)
of the United States lines sailed for
Bremen. The Noordam (D-17) of the
Holland America line sailed for Ply
mouth, Rouogne and Rotterdam.
Virtually all the steamship companies
are looking for an unusually good trans
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
10 NEW TYPE BOATS
PLANNED FOR CANAL
Vessels Will Run to Chicago
in Season and West Indies
in Winter.

Fifteen freight vessels, equipped with
Diesel electric drive and to cost about
5000 600, viii be constructed by the
Central Steamship and Commerce Cor
poration of New York for service be-
tween New York and Chicago on the
Welland and New York barge canals
and to the West Indies when canal navi-
cation is closed. The contracts have not
been placed, but plans are being pre-
pared by Theodore d. Wells, naval
architect, II Broadway.
The vessels are to be of special type
practically without suparstructure. eX-
cept that two masts for cargo handling
will be installed of such design that
they will rest on the decks while the
ship is passing through the canals.
They are to be 251 feet long. forty-two
broad and eighteen deep. Two refrig-
Grating holds will be provided, and the
refrig eratng machinery and all other
auXiliaries win be driven from the main
power plant with engines developing
1900 horse power. The ships will be
stanchly built for deep sea service
and viii be rated by the American
Bureau of Shipping.
Plans of similar nature have been
developed by other owners of canal
boats and have been reported from
time to time. The tendency to build
larger ships of more modern types has
led to demand that the equipment
of the canals be also brought up to
date
a meeting has been called for to-day
by the Barge Canal Boat Owners Asso-
citation at II Moore street to take up
the matter Of having the barge canal
locks between Schenectady and St.
townsville made longer and to have
the approach walls higher and wider
in the Mohawk River. The complaint
has been made that canal craft have
been forced TO tie up when the waters
of the Mohawk have risen above nor
NAL, resulting in damage and loss OF
time.
The organization will be represented
by boat owners from Buffalo Lock-
port, Rome. Scotia. st. townsville and
New York. Michael Weidner, president
Of the association, will preside. Ship
ping interests here will be told of the
advantages in sending goods by way
of the canal from New York city, and
will be asked to join in the movement
to better the canal facilities.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
QUEBEC OPPOSES
GREAT LAKES CANAL
Premier Objects to u. S. Get
ting Dominion Power.

QUEBEC, Feb. 25.--Premicr Taschereau
Of Quebec has appealed TO Premier Mac
kcnzio King Of Canada TO prevent the
negotiating OF treaty between the Do
m.nion and the United States for the
ST. Lawrence ship channel TO the great
lakes.
Taschereau declares the province OF
Quebec opposes the waterway project.
saying. II do not want the United
states to come 20 the province Of Quebec
and get the water powers given by God
TO this country. We OF the province Of
c-sisbec cannot consent TO give our re-
sources TO the Americans"
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
MARINE NEWS NOTES.

The Shipping Board has placed on
sale the passenger liner Columbia,
formerly the Great Northern, which was
lately returned to the board by tho
Navy Department. The vessel has been
sought by the Admiral Line to replace
her sister, the Northern Pacific, which
recently took fire and sunk She will
arrive at the Brooklyn navy yard
Tuesday to be dsmantled of property
belonging to the navy, and then will
be Is zen to the Sun Shipbuilding Com
par( yard at Chester, Pa, where she
Will >e open to inspection.
4 fifty year program to develop docks
and warehouses at the port of Rio de
Janeiro is reported Ny the Department
of Commerce. \ French company has
been awarded a contract to construct
GOO meters of dock wall with 10 meters
water depth below the minimum water
level at the port, and two breakwaters,
each TO extend 900 meters and reach
as far as Ponta Caju. The company will
have twenty-four months in which TO
complete the docks, which, it is under
stood will be used mainly for the
storage Of coal and manganese.
Capt. Francis II. Robinson, for the
last three years president of the Ma
tional Interocean Corporation. has been
appointed general freight agent of the
Williams Line, with headquarters at IL
Moore street Capt Robinsons expert
ence in the intercoastal business dates
to before the war, when he was con-
nected with the Pacific Mail and later
with the California Atlantic Steamship
Company During the war he was a
Captain in the army. in charge Of
marine labor for the transport service
at New York.
William IT. Todd president of the
Todd Shipyards Corporation, is planning
to build a ship repair plant on property
he recently acquired near Mobile, Ala,
from the Mobile Shipbuilding Company.
Todd plants already serve the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts.
H. II. Raymond. president of the
American Steamship owners Associa-
ton. left yesterday for a trip to
Florida.
About 1,6OO persons inspected the new
White Star liner Homeric yesterday.
The press luncheon. scheduled for
Thursday, had been postponed to Satur-
day when it conhicted with public
luncheon previously planned. The re-
suit was that even the huge dining hal
OF the ship could not begin to hold the
crowd and many went hungry in set
ting Of unparalleled luxury.
The sun Shipbuilding Company was
awarded the contract for the construc-
tion of 800 foot passenger liner for
the Intor-Tsland Steam Navigation Com
pany of Honolulu at a price of slO279OO.
The specifications call for a speed II
1914 knots. Fifteen companies partici
patcd in the bidding for the contract.
A new type or houseboat, constructed
OF steel and suitable for deep sea navi-
cation, yet Of light draft for river SER
vice, Is being built by the Consolidated
Shipbuildng Corporation for John Ring
ling Diesel engines will drive the craft
at more than thirteen miles per hour,
and large storage tanks will give her
n 5000 mile cruising radius Extensive
auxiliary mechanical equipment will be
provided.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
BOUND EAST.

BOUND EAST.
J No. Line For
d Cedric. ........ White star. Queenstown and
Liverpool
White At Madeira
F Gothland Red star. Antwerp via Halifax
Kroonland Red Star. Plymouth, Cherbourg
Antwerp
Q Pennsular State. United States Plymouth. Cher
bourg and Bremen
Centennial State United Plymouth Bou-
ogne and London
United States. Bremen
@ Geo. Washington. United States. AT Gibraltar
ID Noordam. Holland America. Plymouth
Boulogne and Rotterdam
n. Amsterdam. Holland America. Plymouth
Boulogne Rotterdam
Albania. .Cunard Queenstown and
Liverpool
25 Paris. French ................ Havre
81 Rochambeau. French ............... Havre
Orbta. ......... Royal Mail steam Packet Cher
bourg Southampton and
burg
81 Mount Clinton. United American Hamburg
33 Wuerttemburg. Hamburg American. Hamburg
80 Stavangerfjord Norwegian American Bergen
81 Polona. Baltic American .Danzg and
Libau via Halifax
d 39 Providence Fabre. Azores, Naples and
Marseilles
Al Asia. Fabre. Lisbon Marseilles
43 Gusepp Verdi Transatlantca Italana.. Naples
and Genoa via Boston
S As Colombo. Navgazione Generate Italiana.
Naples and Genoa
AZ Megali Helas Greek. ............. Piraeus
Q 40 Emp. of France Canadian Pacific. At Cadiz
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2s.

Europe Africa and West Asia, via Cher
bourg and Southampton; also parcel post
malls for Great Britain, ireland. France and
the countries mentioned In notes and
below, via Cherbourg and Southampton (con-
Meeting dispatch for Cairo Bagdad Air MaiD
str AQUITANIA, AM (sup 9:30 AM y.
Senegal and Gambia Canary Islands and
other parts of West Africa must be specially
addressed), via Teneriffe, Dakar. Bathurst,
BiSsao, Conakry, Freetown, Monrov!a. Grand
Bassam AKIN, Seccondee and Accra; also
parcel post mails for Santa Cruz de Ten
erffe. Cadiz and Liberia, str WEST
NOHNO, 3 80 AM.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Almanac for New York February 26
ARRIVED.

Str sydlitz (Ger). Bremen Feb n, to the
North German Lloyd, with passengers, mails
and mdse. Anchored In Quarantine.
Str Janus CFr), Brest Jan %, to tho Three
Star Line, with mdse. Anchored in Quaran-
tine.
Str Saugus Constantlnople Jan 81. Ca
tania 3ist and Palermo Feb 8. 10 A n Bull
& Co. with mdse. Anchored In Quarantine.
Str Bowes Castle CBr), Shanghai Nov %.
30th Cochin Jan 12 Port Said 25th. Alglers
t'cD . ana Boston sd. 10 w VI TNeddel &
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
INDIANS CALL ON PRESIDENT.

WAsufNGroN, Feb 25.--Chief George
Mcninocl and five other Indians from
tho Yakima reservation In Washington
called at the White House to-day and
paid their respects to President Har-
dlng. The Indians we're accompanied by
Indian Commissioner Burke and Repre-
sentative Summers Of Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
CLOSING OF MAILS

oice
ynnalc
is
following closing OF mall
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS
SAIL WEDNESDAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEB. Is, 1922

the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School OF the Seamens Church Institute. 70
South street. dropped to-day at exact noon,
10Th meridian, or hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time Any one desiring correct Green
wich mean time telephone Bowling Green
3GoO
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY es.

Barbados. ST Lucia, North Brazil Iquitos
and Maceio (other parts of Brazil must be
specially addressed), via Barbados Ceara,
Maceio, Rio Janeiro, Santos, Parangua. Rio
Grande do Sui, Pelotas and Porto Allegro
(registered mail closes at PM Feb 2j), by
rail- to Norfolk, Va. and thence by str
STEpHEN. 5 PM.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
prE TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 90.

Algeria, Glasgow i7th........... Anchor Line
Celtic, Liverpool 18th. ...... White star Lire
El Alba, Galveston 22d......... Southern Pac
FL LaEo, New Orleans 22d ... Southern Pac
Hawaiian, San Pedro Tth. United American
Matoppo, Manchester iOth.,... Norton Lilly
Panhandle state, London 18th. United states
Pipestone County, Rotterdam 18TH
Cosmopolitan
San Lorenzo. San Juan Sd, ....N Y
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
DAY. FEBRUARY aS,

and st Laurent do Maroni. str w NJ TUP-
PER, 80 PM.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY aS.
Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay (epe-
cially addressed only, via MonteNi go a d
Buenos Aires, str CLAN MACBRIDE, S AN.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Key to Chart of Steamships Crossing the Atlantic
LETTERS DENOTE

A
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Drr NoNDAy. FEpRUARY e7.

Comus, New orleans 22d d...... Southern Pac
~ Hamilton, Bermuda 2Jth Furness-B Bermuda
~ 81 George 81 Thomas 22d Furness- Withy
La Lorraine, Tfavre 18Th. ...... French Lire
Pnstores. Havana 2Ith...,.....un United Fruit
Schodack. Duukirk ith...... Cosmopolitan
iceland. Southampton 18Th. Red star Line
Zulia. MaNngnez 2iat......-.... .Hed - Line
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW Y&RK. Feb s5-The time ball above
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

A. Ayin CEludng
smai
Nyasaand
in st Helena santa
Tapgany Territory Tibet Togoand
r. Algeria Corsica
offices China
French souGanU-
Marie Nine Como
Frenh
the z),Tm urkey
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close at New York at . PM rs follows:
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands. New zca-
land and Australia. via San Francisco; also
parcel post mails for Society Islands. Cook
Islands. New Zealand and Australia. str
TAHITI, Feb &c.
Japan. Corea, China. Siberia, French 1ndo-
China. Netherlands East Indies (axcept su-
matra) and Philippine Islands a.. via
Seattle; also parcel post mails for Japan.
Corea. China. Siberia and French Indo-
China. str WENATCHEE, Feb 81 co..
Philippine Islands ID and specially .ad-
dressed mail for Japan, Corea and China.
via San Francisco: also parcel post mails
for Japan. Corea. China, Siam and French
Indo- China. str HOOSIER STATE, Feb 27.
Hawaii %, Samoan Islands. Australia
and New Zealand. via San Francisco; also
parcel post malls for Samoan Islands and
Australia. str VENTURA, March Q.
.ordinary (unregistered) letters mailed up
to 5 PM the next day WILL provided there is
no delay In the overland transit. reach
Seattle in time for connection with the
steamer mentioned.
Supplementary mall accepted on pier.
tAH classes OF mail. Including domestic
marcel post. sent to Hawaii. Guam and
Philippine Islands by the above dispatches.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 81.


Trinidad, Cludad Bolivar and Guiana. via
Georgetown, Paramaribo, Cayenne
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Steamers Due in New York.
DIE sI-NDAy. FEBRUARY &c.

Steamer. From. Agents.
Anna, Sanchez 1Stn.... ..... .CarlDbean 60 70
City OF Montgomery, Savannah 23d,
Comanche. Jacksonville 23d Clyde Line
Eastern prince, Swansea 4th. .Furnests- Withy
Ninian. London 1iih. ih.................I VI NJ
Norfolk Range. Dundee 3ist. Furness- Withy
Tanamo, san Juan 2ist....... Atlantic FRUIT
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Continued on Following Page.

-
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

EGyPT-INDIA. American a indian Ina
Port Said. BOMBAY, Colombo Rangcon, Cal
pptta. Norton, Lilly q Co, 20 beaver 81. N.H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-14
THE GREAT VOLO
Is HANDY WINNER
Takes $4,000 CastletOn Stake
for 2:01 Trotters at licking
ton Grand Circuit.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct. ia program
of four stakes and the unfinished Phoenix
race composed the card at to-dsy's
Grand Circuit meeting here The feature
event was the Casueton for 2 :04 trot-
ters value $4,000. which Sanford Small's
four-year-old colt, the great volo. won
In handy style. Despite his poor showing
In the Transylvania, Great Britton was
about an even choice with Volo.
T. w. Murphy, who has had poor luck
at the meeting here, improved his aver
age to-day by adding another stake vic
tory in winning the Ashland with the
The consistent little Michigan gelding
Baron Worthy. trotting his usual good
race. was second in each heat.
The historic Lexington stake for two
year-old trotters went 20 Gulf Breeze in
straight heats. each In 2:10h. She is
the property of w. S. Harlan of Lock-
hart, n. c.. and her driver. Johnny
Thomas. secured the driving honors of
the day, also winning the unfinished
Phoenix with Edna Early.
The Lafayette, for 2:10 PAGERS, re-
suited IN rather easy victory for Meta
Patch, with tho Donver gelding Peter
Daphne and Henry Direct dividing sec
ond and third money. The summaries;
First Race-Tho Phoenix, 2 o4 PAGERS, In
3 Purse So. 900 (two heats Thursday:
Edna Early, br. m. by Robert c. q.
Jui lions N. Direct br. m. ar. cchiidsj.s
John Henry. b. G. (Cox) ..............2 .
Robert Direct. Oh. g; t6kay}.........''4 2 3
Time. 2:07i5, 2:o9%, 2i03ls.
Second Rsce-The castleton. 1904 trot. 2
in 3, Purse 81 900:
The Great Volo. b. c.. by Peter the Great. -.
Peter Cooley, b. g. istoEcsj ..:.....:.5 4
<io Watts. b. m. IN. Childs) .........4 .
Great Britton. br. h. (Dodge). ...........3 o
Bonnie Del. Favonian. SHcraciwyn a, also
Time. e;o4&. 2:oeM.
Third Raee-The Lafayette. 2:1O pace, . in
Meta Patch. b. M. by Dan Patch
(Egan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ]
Peter Daphne. b. g. (Bagby) ............3 2
Robert Direct. oh. &. lRay). ............4 9
Flo PatoR. Minnie Williams. Ess = Fl.
' ' Time. s:o4si. 2:o4a. A'''
Fourth Race-The Ashland. Ell trot. . in
3 Purse $1,000:
Gar Worthy. b. g.. by Gar Peter
Lee Tide, blk. c. Ccoxl ..............3 8
Major Riser, DIX. &. tHnds). j
The Great Rose. b. e. (McDonald). ......5 4
Clyde the Great. Tolu Boy. Walter Sterling.
also started.
Time. GOSH. 2:o4k.
Fifth Race-The Lexington. 2-year-old trot.
IN 3. Purse s., 600:
Gulf Breeze b. f.. by siliko u. Thornas) 4 ]
Lord Ellerslle. b. C. Goddard ..........2 .
Mary Rose b. Z. palm ...............3 4
Ito Guy. b; {. !Cox) .::......, ...........5 9
Jean Worthy, oh. 6. (Thomas). ..........e 8
Peter Flash also started.
Time. 2:l0h, 2:1oik.