davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
Candidates ARE
TO Be SPEAKE. RS
CIVIC LEAGUE PLANS TO HAVE
THE OFFICE SEEK ERS AT
NEXT MEETING.

The regular meeting Of the Civic
Improvement league will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Frances King on
Friday afternoon, September /, and
will be meeting far out of the
ordinary as candidates for nomina-
tion for various offices at the pri-
mary election on September -, are
to be speakers.
The meeting is to be in the nature
Of general mass meeting and it is
assured that several candidates for
nomination for various offices will
be on hand to say few words TO
the women voters Of the city. II is
expected that the seekers of Repub-
lican nomination in the congressional
race will be among the speakers,
these being Bird J. Vincent of Sagin-
aw, Francis .. Lindquist and
William NJ Smith
If the weather permits the pro-
gram of the afternoon is to be given
in the orchard Everyone Is invited
to be present at the meeting.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
l. q. r. NJ NJ MEETING

The L. O. +. NJ NJ. Association of
Cratiot County was held at Sumner
in the park Thursday. Aug. II, about
one hundred ladies Of the various
hives in the county being present. A
short business meeting was held in
the forenoon with Lady Alexander,
president of the association. in tho
chair. At noon sumptious dinner
was served. At two o'clock the after
noon meeting was called to order and
all listened to the address of welcome
given by Irctt Ferris, which was re-
spondcd to by Frances f.. Burns,
Great Commander, Of st Louis.
Deputy Great Commander Janet
Branch, Of st, Louis, gave an inter
estng talk. st. Louis Hive won the
honor banner, and Elwell Hive won
the flag. Mrs. Ferris of Sumner and
Mrs Glow OF Alma each gave reci-
tation that was enjoyed by all. The
next association meeting will be held
at Ithaca some time in November
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
CAVALRY UNIT BACK

Tuesday morning number of
khaki clad young men, tired, dusty
from n long ride, and yet happy to
reach this city, arrived in Alma over
the Pere Marquette from Grayling.
where Troop G lO6th Cavalry Michi-
gan National Guard of this city has
been in training for the past two
weeks with tho other National Guard
units Of the state. During the time
that the men were in camp they re-
ccived instruction in the art Of war
fare and a number of them took part
in sham battle that was staged on
the campgrounds.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
GOOD VAUDEVILLE

The free vaudeville entertainment
given Wednesday evning by the Mer-
chants Bureau of this city proved to
be another high class attraction, each
Of the three acts being exceptionally
good ones. The crowd Wednesday
evening was one Of the largest that
has yet attracted the weekly event.
During the week the vaudeville stage
was moved from Superior street To
the new pavemRt on Woodwork
avenue, where it is out Of the way of
the traffic in the nam business sec
tion of the city, and which is, how
ever, very handy for those who de
desire to attend the entertainments
and enjoy the dance on the pavement
which follows the attraction.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
OLD RESIDENT
DIED IN EAST
MRS. REID. FORMER ALMA RESI-
DENT DIED SATURDAY IN
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Mrs Margaret Jane Reid, widow
Of the late Darius Reid of Alma, died
Saturday night at Stonybrook Farm,
at the home Of her son, Frank A.
Reid in the town Of Wcare, n. H.,
after prolonged illness Of several
morths duration Mrs. Reid lived
most of her mature life in Alma
where her husband, Darius Reid,
prior to his death in 1898, played an
important part in town and county
affairs. Subsequent to the demise of
Mr.. Reid the farm on which they liv-
ed about four miles west Of Alma
was sold to A. w. Wright.
Mrs. Reid is survived by three
children, Adeia Reid, Mrs. Frank
Knox, and Frank A. Reid and by two
grand children, Caro- Adclia and
Robert Lawrence Reid, the two latter
beirg the children Of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Reid.
Twelve years ago Mrs. Reid &C
companed her son to Box Elder,
Montana, where both mother and son
homesteaded farms and undertook
wheat raising. Successive crop fail
ures made the undertaking unprofit-
able and last year the family moved
New Hampshire, locating on a farm
owned by Mrs. Reds daughter. Mrs.
Frank Knox, in the town Of Wcsre.
Prior TO her return East Mrs. Reid s
health was impaired and shortly af-
ter her arrival her illness took n
serious form which refused to yield
TO treatment
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
LACK OF CEMENT CAUSING
SERIOUS HOLDUP IN ALMA
PAVING WORK THIS YEAR
ATTRACTIONS AT THE STRAND

Manager Miller will offer the pat
rons Of the Strand a decided novelty
this season, by presenting the Black
aller Players every Tuesday night, in
dramatic stock productions of the
very best plays. There has been such
dearth Of this form Of amusement
in the past few years, that this ar
rangement should meet with instant
success, especially as the producing
company is ono of the best stock or
CARNATIONS in the country and will
offer at nominal price, the same
class Of plays that are usually seen
in the larger cities and always at a
two dollar scale. The opening play is
Mrs. llodgscn Burnetts celebrated
comedy drama "When Hearts are
True to be presented Tuesday, Sept.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
car CIub at
breckenridge

Pure bred Guernsey cattle took
another boost in the county this week
with the completion Of Guernsey
Calf Club At Breckenridge and the
purchasing Of ten head of hcifer
calves for the club members. The
club was started by several men who
have been Interested in the pig clubs
at Breckenridge and felt that this
was the best way to get started in
good dairy cattle.
Another very encouraging factor
was the support given by the Farm
crs' State Bank at Breckenridge
through Mr.. Il. l.. Baldwin the cash
Ter in financing the purchasing Of
these hcifcrs in such way that they
can be grown out and used as founda-
tion cattle in building up Guernsey
community.
Those who secured this stock are
Lloyd Shankle, Claude Coleman and
two Randall boys getting calves un-
der one year old, Bonnie Wcstall,
Lowell Young, and two Buringamc
boys and A. Arnold getting senior
yearling hcifers. Henry Burlingame
also purchased mature cow at the
same time. The stock was secured
from the Wigman Guernsey Farm
near Lansing which is perhaps the
largest Guernsey establishment in
the state and has "A reputation Of
maintaining a high class herd both
reproduction and individuality.
A. p. Shankel is leader of the Club
and it is planned to hold monthly
meetings at which extension men
from the college and experienced
Guernsey breeders will discuss the
various phases Of handling Guernsey
cattle. This should lead to proper de
veloping of heifers, breeding along
the best lines and selection towards
production and type.
This bunch of cattle will be exhibit
cd by the Club at the County Fair
and anyone interested in this breed
of dairy cattle should call at tho
barns and see what the boys arc do
ing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
Wood -Shdfer Reunion
Vas HeId ThUrSdnU

The annual reunion Of the Wood
and Shafer families was held at the
pleasant farm home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward N. Dubois Of Alma, on Thurs
day, August II. At an early hour
the autos began to arrive from other
counties. Among those present were
Mrs. Lydia Barnum OF Hastings, Earl
Wood and wife Of Owosso, Harvey
Wood, wife and daughter, Altheda, Of
Midland and Mrs. Lloyd Miner and
children Of Flint. At dinner which
was served on the lawn in the shade
of the trees and TO which ample JUS
tice was done, fifty-six sat down. This
was decrease Of over half from n
year ago when one hundred and nine
teen were present. Mrs. Sarah Shat
er, mother of Mrs. Dubois, was the
eldest member of the Wood family
present, Donald Miner, an infant of
a few months, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Miner, being the youngest.
The historian reported that three
deaths and six births had occurred
among the descendants in the past
year. Sias Kenyon was elected
President for the ensuing year and
Helen Wood, secretary and treasurer
In the afternoon fine program
was given which was much enjoyed
A musical recitation, Katy Did"
was given by Miss Grcta lutzi ac-
companicd by Miss Althcda Wood
and received hearty encore. Miss
Goldic Cary and Ira Wood sang
"Whcrc the River Shannon Flows" A
song and reading was given by Silas
Kenyon, recitation by Edith Nc
Weigh and instrumental music by
Bessie Shafcr.
The place of meeting for next year
was not decided upon, but it was
agreed by all that the reunions must
continue and mnny pledges TO hc
there another year were exchanged,
all feeling that they had spent n most
pleasant and profitable day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
FAILED TO APPEAR HEHE

After having been advertised to
speak in Alma, Monday evening Ma
ior John Emery, candidate for the
Republican nomination for United
States Senator, at the primaries on
September II, the Grand Rapids man
failed TO show up.
Apparently it was just as well for
Mr. Emery that he did not visit
Alma, Monday evening, as the
Record representative could not dis
cover over half dozen people on
Burners corner waiting TO hear the
candidate speak and it is rumorcd
that two or three Of tnat half dozen
were Democrats. Many counter at
fractions Monday evening, especially
the Chautauqua, drew the crowds
and Mr.. Emery could have had only
very poor audience at best.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
Make Var on LOWer
Peninsula Sfunps

The special land clearing demon
stration train, which under the direc-
tion Of l.. +. Livingston has been
touring the Upper Peninsula Of Mich
igan during the spring and summer
months, will visit the northern part
of the Lower Peninsula in the near
future, according to word from Mr..
Livingston at Marquette. He is now
making arrangements for special
Schools" at various points and any
groups of farmers who wish the train
to visit their section should commun-
icate with Mr. Livingston at his Mar
quette office.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM BEST
THAT THE REDPATH BUREAU
HAS EVER PRESENTED HERE
One Hundred and Fifty People Signed the
Guarantee to Bring the Annual Attraction
Back to Alma in 1928
SIGNATURES SECURED IN A
FEW MINUTES MONDAY EVENING

The annual Rcdpah Chautauqua with its week of high class
entertainment evening with the
ainment given by Jess Pugh noted unnaer who entertained
ard delighted large audience for hours All through
the week the audiences have had the privilege of hearing and
seeing attractions the highest class of which would cost
the price of the entire ticket seen
of the larger cities.
Those who have been with the attraction this
delighted to know that the Chauauqua will return to Alma
next Tuesday evening between the acts of Friendly
Enemies the contract passed through the audience and
people signed the than has been the
the 1t announced that $50 had signed
the probably than Is
securing the signatures This probably the very best evidence
of the fine satisfaction that the 1922 has given and
striking committee during
the sale of tickets for the Chautaqua closed had
hard time selling sufficient number of tickets the
guarantee Of 81 925 1t clear demonstration that Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
IN ALMA TTESDAN

Mrs. Elinor Gage and Mr. and
Mrs. Bird J. Vincent OF Saginaw,
who are making a tour Of the
district in behalf Of The candidacy Of
Mr.. Vincent for the Republican nom
ination as candidate for congress
from the eighth district of Michigan,
we're in the city Tuesday and met
several friends nj the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. V. n Shepard on Wood
WORTH avenue. Due TO the late m
rival Of the Saginaw party and the
afternoon attraction at the Chautau-
qua, the meeting was a short one.
From Alma Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
and Mrs. Gage went TO Ithaca TO
meet some friends.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
ANOTHER WEEK TO REGISTER

Voters, who are not registered at
the present time, and who arc con-
templating voting at the coming pri-
mary election on September y, must
register with the city clerk at the
city hall rot later than September 2,
the final day provided for such regis
tration. II any voters are in doubt
as to whether or not they are regis
tered they might find it advisable to
inquire at the city hall and make GER
tain that they are able TO vote for
their favortc candidates on the pri-
mary ticket.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
BARKLEY, HEAD
Of ALMA BOARD.
DIED ON FRIDAY
AGED CHAIRMAN OF COLLEGE
TRUSTEES DIED AFTER
LONG ILLNESS.
A National Church
Figure for Years

DR.. James M. Barklsy. prominent
church figure in Detroit for many
years and for over ten years,
the chairman of the board of trus-
tees of Alma College, died at the
home of his son, Earl &. Barley, in
Detroit Friday afternoon after a
several weeks illness. DR.. Barkley
was rs years of age.
DIR. Barkley had been prominent
not only IN the church life Of Detroit
for many years, but had been one of
the foremost figures in the Prsebyter-
ian church in this country for num-
ber Of years, and many honors came
to him during his long years of
church work, the chief of which pro-
badly was his selection in 1909 as the
moderator of the general assembly Of
the Presbyterian Church.
During the time that he had been
the chairman Of the board Of trustees
Of Alma College DR.. Barklcy had al
ways carried a keen interest in the
affairs Of the school, and was un-
firing in his efforts to build up the
Presbyterian Institution. He became
n trustee in 1908 and became the
chairman Of the board in 1911. He
attended 33 out Of 81 meetings
held by the board. During the
recent endowment campaign he was
most active in behalf of the College
in spite of his age, making many ad-
dresses in support of the campaign
in every part of the state. He has
been one Of the most prominent fig
ures in the history of Alma College
and in his death the college has suf-
fered the loss that is a big one.
The funeral services for DR. Bark
Icy were held Monday afternoon
from the First Presbyterian Church
of Detroit and were conducted by
Rev. Joseph Vance. President III. M.
Crooks Of Alma College and Rev.
Lewis Brook assisted in the services.
About four hundred people attended
the services. Burial was made IN
Woodlawn cemetery.
Although former confederate
soldier, DR.. Barkley was an honorary
member of the G.. A. r.
DR.. Barley was born at Gates
vile, N. c. and enlisted in the con-
federate army under Johnson at the
age Of II years Following the war
he entered Princeton University and
then completed his education at
Princeton Seminary.
His first church was at Newark.
N. Y, and from there he went to
Hillsdale, Michigan. Somewhat later
he was called to the Forest Avenue
Presbyterian Church of Detroit, then
known as the Third Avenue Presby
tcrian Church, a pastorate that he
held continuously for thirty years. He
resigned six years ago. Before going
to Detroit he was at one time state
secretary for the y NJ. G. a.
President II. M. Crooks, Vice Pres
ident Roy Hamilton, and Professors
Cook and Ewing represented the col
lege at the services.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
MAY CAUSE PINE AVE. WORK
TO BE LAID OVER UNTIL
NEXT SPRING.
Work on Vest End
Far From Finished

So serious has become the cement
market during the past few weeks
as a result of the coal strike that
there is now big question whether
or not sufficient quantity of cement
can be secured so that the paving
work in this city for which contracts
have been let, can be completed this
year prior to the coming Of cold
weather.
This past week enough cement was
procured 30 that the work Of com
pleting the two blocks Of paving on
West Downle street could be finished
~, and the mixing machinery has
now been moved to West End street,
where two blocks Of paving IS 10 bC
put in.
The excavating work on West End
street has been completed for some
little time. The curb and gutter has
also all been built on this street and
had il been possible to secure cement
with the same rapidity with which
il was secured early in the year, not
only would the work on Downic have
been completed earlier, but the work
on West End undoubtedly would all
he finished.
About carload OF cement is on
hand at the present time for the work
on West End street. Crushed stone
and sand has been hauled for this
work and it was the intention Of the
contractors to go just as far with
this work as is possible with the ce-
ment that is on hand. There is not a
sufficient amount here at the present
time, however, to pave the two blocks
on this street Efforts are being
made in a number Of ways TO secure
cement and it is hoped that enough
may he forth coming within the next
few days to permit the completion Of
tho work on West End, but there Is
no prospect of the cement being Sc
cured very readily.
After this work is completed the
work on Pine street will be put under
way if cement can be procured for the
work and the season l8 not so far
advanced that there might he grave
'kdnstl VI ilOoN AiIhi iitr iite f'tfA w.
fore it is thoroughly set
With the coal situation now IN q
condition so that the coal market Will
improve rapidly there is every pros
pect that the cement mills will again
be opened very shortly and cement
available. II is still question, how
ever, if the Pine street work can be
handled by Holmes, Crane & Bart
ling this year because Of the condi-
ton.
Coal is largely used in the produc-
ton Of cement and the shortage Of
this commodity due to the strike has
caused many mills in all sections Of
The country to close down during the
past few weeks, creating a serious
shortage Of cement which is holding
w road construction and many build
ing operations.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24

I wish TO announce TO the voters Of
Grstiot County that | am candidate
for tho nomination Of Treasurer Of
Gratiot County on the Republican
ticket. II nominated and elected I
will devote my entire time TO the Of
flee.
Your support Mt the Primaries will
hc appreciated.
G6-3c Frank r. Howcs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24

Read Record ads and regulate
your buying accordingly. They will
save you money.-advertise
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24

Just made peanut candy, peanut
brittle and cocoanut candy. Special
this week 25 cents. Deluxe Candy
o.-advertisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
HIGH SCHOOL.

All students who wish to go TO
High School this coming year, must
classify either Friday or Saturday,
Sept. and 2, at the high school.
66-2w A. c. Luchtman.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24

The Introduction Sale Mt the Shoe
N-FIat Shop closes Sept. 6. Get it
now.-advertisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24

Fresh made chewing taffy. Special
this week, 30 cents per pound. De-
Luxe Candy advertisement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24

Fresh made chewing taffy. Special
this week, 35 cents per pound. De-
Luxe Candy Co.-advertisement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24

The Introduction Sale at the Shoe
N-Hat Shop closes Sept. 6. Get it
now.-advertisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24

Just made peanut candy, peanut
brittle and cocoanut candy. Special
this week % cents. Deluxe Candy
Co.-advertisement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24

The Introduction Sale at the Shoe
N-IIat Shop closes Sept. 6. Get it
now!--advcrtisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
RALPH K. PETIT
Candidate for Sheriff of Gratiot co

Your vote at the Republican Pri-
maries will be appreciated.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Lexington Entries

FIRST RACE. 1000, claiming; three.ye.r.
o!ds and up; sig furlonss-Comedie d'Ameur.
Ssi stamp. 90; Treasurer. lol; 'Greundsvell.
.Archie Alexander, los; Bobbie Shea. los:
nspid Stride. loo; Trooper, loe; csrnarvon.
SECOND RACE. $1,000; maiden tvo.ys.r.
Nae. iio Van Rose. IL: e.5DaIes Ia; fei.
marco, ia; Sweet Cookie il2:. Probable, liz:
Lady liz; Golden Billovs. hi aras. Maid.
IL; prestShts: liz; Zoe. liz: ts)white
liz; Put and Tsks. Ii; Hsskiluns, liz.
(a)Camden & Milan entry
THIRD RACE. q, 1,ooo; three-ysar-olds and
gH; & one ;1a nd. cne-si1tssnth 1il.,i claiming,
Mieh.si j. D.iy, los: Duke Of ; Weiiin. ton ton:
1Ss Pi.a P.ha.l. Jos; whippst los; Levellnsss.
ioy1TH RACE. .loeo. claiming; the
oo - Isss:
100; Boy from Home, io9; whiri. lO2; Sat-
Commander McAeekin. l07; spats, los; Lord
FIFTH RACE, $1,000. claiming; T.t.s
Crock Pike; two:ysar:e,ds; hve fa.longs-
yina. iO$: Multi sseundus. Ios; Taylor Hay,
a.I l J'hs9 IT, bs1 5. aaasa Sss 49, 49,
ds sIxrH HI kAcE. 81 go. q i olsimias; & Tn sssee-y..r.
olds and up; one and one-eighth mne-Gecr.
gette: 100; lr. Grafter. 1oS; 'walnut Eail.
SEVENTH RACE. $1,000. claiming: three.
year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles-
sLocu.t Leaves. q; Colossus; %; semp.enia.
Toision' Fl S ios: Mss Pro.psatS. IL; :H.1locI.
1ol; Hyanpom, l06; The Swimmer, liz.
Apprentice allowance. Clear and fast
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Thorncliffe Results:

and a L.if fnrlonxzEAb are. los Ia.orl !:
sa.5c. s2:ss and sa.2o won: Agarlts; 80
!I,ynn,. $40 sns 81 &C. seo01S; sar1c,"S-s @s
Eitryn,. Aenstte. spinaway. MISS .a'tn& eno
p'sse SECOND i'' RACE. .hrs.-zs.r-elgs Is, and Up;
sTSonrsl. ss os s-S sa.7E second: Iron 5ov.
lo3 (walIaoe). ss.55.- third Time. los.
Lltrie Less; Joyce HON @ mai Zoe e Inc 1sn an. f.
THIRD RACE, three;yesreids and up
81. 600: one mile--skser Face. 1l3 Wallace, !;
$50, $3.50 and $3.50: wen: Flame 1os
sinia. los Chalmers $A.io, third. Time,
i..x is. Ti.cKs. Ysnxee Boy. Hope, Bog.
Roy c. Blue wr.ck and George Duncan also
FOURTH RACE. three-year-oids and up:
SFs SFstor1. $50. $40 and $3.50. wen: Blossom
House. Ios An, ssse and ss;sS sS sessnd Tsni
l.4s rs. Gallant Groom. Ravenswood.. Tul-
High. Proeismassa. Stanley and Johnny
fifth fifth RACE. three.year-olds and up: one
mile and an eishth-Fair Gain. ll7> (Eriek.
;on). $l0.65. $5.56 and S3. 80 won; Stoto. ia
lPicisnsl. s4.ss and $3.50. second; Ysrkis.,
Irish Jig. Guy and Merrimac also ran.
SIXTH RACE. three-yesr-olds and up: one
and a half miles-Joan Of Arc, log SChaira.
as ssss .sa ss.s Ola s.asna Tsss
ci.sn GONE los IScswartzl $3.50. third.
Time, 23s Is. Le.a. June Fly. st. Germain.
DIss. s ssa Ra6E e. ss and
~ %a.as ssi 81 os ssss and ssss e9
Bobby Alien: LOS tTTSmsiy1 $3.50 and sac sss
Time. I.47 2:S. North wales, Sister Flo.
Tribune. Fitzboodle and Command also ran.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Lexington Results

FIRST RACE, three e-quarter mile; three
seo ;sssS 20 .4o sas won aos
Royal Dick. loo lB.rrstt1. ss.2o. third. Time,
war Prize. Archie Alexander. .carnarvon Cot
s sEcSnS SifH" axcE. Ia % maidsns M 'e .rsys.r-olds:
learnerl, $40. SEQ and 2.so. won: Gordsn
snss sna 81 ciosn is sooSies I saso So thfd is
Time. LOS s-5. Eastern Star. superbpa.
vhloise talGsy Deceiyer. Gail Ford. Galusha,
TaaD sAcH. oas asu and D oaeesistssnth miles
PooD. $40. $40 and s.. 50. Won: Inquiry,
lGa ssss and TiS. xi.sS
Florida Blossom Harloch. La Foudre and
Puzzle Gem also raE.
FOURTH RACE ave and and oneihah lnd fprlS,Es;
$40 $500 and s5:7o: won: ta)oui oui. los
lw. Pool). s2.5o $3.50. second: Miss Cerina
los !soobie). $3.50, third Time. 1.os IS.
clere. Guest Of Honor, Hughes Graham, La
FIFTH RACE. one mile and seventy yards
nedy1. :s.S and $40. out. won: Lady Mad
cap, ITO (Garner), 1870, out. second: Rouleau,
l06 (soobie). out, third. Time, l.42 s-s John
f'sf snxTa RI aacE. .hr.e-auarser mile: three
t6.lo,. $50 and $3.50. won; Stamp, ,sss
tscobie,. $500, third. Time LIS. Panty.
Ed Garrison. Smart Alex, Lieut.. Colonel,
Grace Minard. Ring Rose. Troitus Manicure
ans SEVENTH RACE. one e' ard nd; one-eish.h miles
N.2o. Ss. 20 and 80, won: Sands of Pleasure.
Lillian. Lii Dy is Suits, $40. third. Time,
I62 2-5. Nancy Lane, Bill and Coo Paris
Maid and Sea Prince also ran