davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07
SCHOOL NOTES

We are sorry to learn that the
dreaded Scarlet Fever has made
its appearance in our midst. Every
o:1e should be careful. If you have
sore throat or feel any symptom:
please remain at home and await de-
Welopments. The County School
Nurse will be here today and every
precaution will be taken to guard the
lives and health of the school child
rem.
The regular six weeks examina-
tons were given the day before and
Gle day after Thanksgiving. We re
slize that it was a poor time for ex
ms as we'll as Turkey. However, we
feel sure some of the high schoo.
people survived both, as several of
them made their appearance Monday
morning.
The school attendance Monday was
not quite so per cent. Probably we
should have closed school but then
SO per cent of the people would have
been disappointed. The work in the
lower grades was somewhat ham
pered but the teachers Aai pleIty Of
time ito finish their weekly and
monthly reports and also work on
report cards.
Most of the high school classes
were at the Community Meeting
Tuesday night. I think they gained
a few points on debating. The ora
ton of Mr. Shippy was particularly
enjoyed.
The committee appointed by the
Parent-Teachers Association ha S
closed contract with the Paramount
Picture Corporation, for series of
is moving pictures to be shown in
the high school auditorium through
the winter. The first number was
"Heliotrop" seven reel comedy-dra-
ma. This picture was shown last
evening. On December goth, "The
Faith Healer' will be shown. Others
to be shown will be Inside the Cup"
- ''Humoresque", Old Fashioned Boy"
'O'Mallory of the Mounted, Con-
quest of Canaan and many others.
The Wednesday chapel period was
taken over by the Junior High School.
An excellent Thanksgiving program
was given with songs and readings
appropriate for the occasion. Besides
these there was an original story,
written and read by Catherine Fuller,
and short play ''The Town Music
ian" based on Grimm's fairy tale of
that name. The cast of characters
was: Donkey, Sylvia Eckert; Cat,
Marie McLaughlin; Dog, Alvina Mea-
der; Rooster. Robert Lindgren; Rob-
bers, boys of the Sixth and Seventh
grades. OF the musical numbers, the
solo by Lois Warner and the duet by
Lucille and Ruby Carney are worthy
of special mention.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07
WILLING TO PLEASE

Your references are satisfactory :"
observed merchant. "but can you
write shorthand?"
"Yes, sir" answered the applicant
TOR clerkship. meekly.
You understand double entry and
:an correspond in French and Ger
ma, I believer"
Eyes, sir.'
"Humph! Do you smoke or
drink?"
mo, sir" was the reply, "but 1
could soon learn IL you want me to-"
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. w. w. Smith, Pastor

Twenty-three members responded
church rollcall Sunday morning
Sad roads kept some away. Attend
.nce at Sunday school was sixty-one
twenty-five is the goal for next Sun
lay. Adult class must help to bring
Up this number.
Services at IL a. M, subject
Effective Prayer" or "The Creates
hing service at 1880. Subject
Despair of Elijah"
Everybody welcome.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS

Westf1eld School No. /. Myrtle
Amundson. teacher, gave an educa-
tonal Indian program Nov. Gath and
had good attendance. Baskets and
lunch bags were. sold. and sum of
$3.50 was realized. The money is
10 be used for school improvements.
Julia Carlson of Luverne School
writes as follows: "Our school work
IS progressing nicely. We have a
good glee club and have organized
IN orchestra. We also have two
literary societies which are composed
Of the students of the seventh and
eighth grades, and High School; pro-
grams are given once month, the
Societies alternating in giving the
programs. Last Friday evening we
had the third meeting of our Par
ent-Teachers' association and had a
splendid time. We have a program
and discussion of topics or subjects
vital to our school and serve lunch. {"
New Bergen School No. 1-Atha
Rockney, teacher-gave an entertain
ment November 18th. Baskets. candy
and popcorn were sold and $4,000
was raised. This is to be used for
hot lunches during the cold weather.
Clara Groth, teacher of Green
view School No. reports that the
school gave pie social November
18th. and the proceeds, amounting to
$31.45, are to be used for hot lunches
lavatory equipment, and library
books. They are serving hot lunches
and enjoy them very much.
The attendance has been good in
most schools during the last month.
The Primary room of the Golden
Lake Center school has almost per
feet attendance for the month ending
Nov. oath. one pupil being absent
three days.
All the pupils Of Riverside No. 8
had perfect attendance for the month
ending Nov. Gath with the exception
of one pupil who was absent one day.
Franklin No. reports very good at
tendance for the past month.
Golden Lake Schools No. 8 and 4
Elsie Williams and Adelaide Sund
teachers gave an entertainment in
the Golden Lake Center school Nov.
oath which netted about $780,.
The following have sent in recent
ly subscriptions to the Junior Red
Cross News:
Greenview No. 3-Clara Groth,
teacher; Primrose No. Myrtle
Lillestol, teacher; Golden Lake Cen
er School-Carlotte Martinson,
principal; Hugo No. 2-Wava Plaine
eacher: Westfield No.1-Myrtle
imundson, teacher; and Beaver
Creek No. 3-Hilda Medahl, teach
er.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07
TO THRIFTY TO WE'D

She was comely widow and, more
,ver she was Scotch. She mourned
acIntosh, her late husband, for 1s
lonths, and then from a flock OF
,itors chose honest, homely Mac
Tyre for her second.
I'm not gu:d enough for ye, dear?
whispered. "What for did We
loose me oot o. sac mony?"
"Ah, well, ye Sc your names Mae
'ntyre."
eyes, but" began the bewilderel
uitor.
"An'ye ken" finished the widow,
Ill my linen is marked 'McI;' that's
thy, Donald. Edinburgh Scots
an.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07

Call and see our display Of Table
and Floor Lamps. Chandler's.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07
LUTHERAN CHRUCH
HI. L. Wiese. Pastor

December 10th: English service,
l0:30 a. M. Theme of semon:
"Christ's Coming to Judgment" :.
Bible study, 11:45 a. m.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07

Just received some American Fibre
Rockers finished in Frosted Blue and
Grown. Chandler Furniture Store.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07

Bring your pictures to be framed
arly and avoid the rush.-Chand-
.er's Furniture Store.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-07

Serving trays made to order-Call
and see them.-Chandler Furniture
Store.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-23
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions, The mild and healing
influence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root Is
soon realized. IL stands the highest for
its remarkable record Of success.
An examining physician for one Of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview on the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
so many applicants for insurance are re-
iected is because kidney trouble is 50
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applica-
tions are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is on sale
at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large, However, II you wish
first to test this great preparation send
ten cents to DR.. Kilmer 4 Co., Bingham.
ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention this paper.
Advertisement
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-23

leaning against the wall at the foot of
the bed. He was hooking at her with
terrified eyes, his cracked lips work
ing painfully.
Larry" she cried, struggling up.
1t was Marcus Mackenzie that
showed himself in beside Jeremiah and
bent over her. ....--
Larry didn't do 1t. Daddy; l did"
she moaned. "Please, Mr.. Mackenzie
please, believe me!
She crawled YEARLY into Jeremiah,s
arms and Rugged his bushy head.
"Oh, Daddy Hopkins, got to go
Toto Jail. l been--a wfeked-bpd-n
She was straining so to finish that
Robert Percival was no longer able 10
keep quiet. He stepped forward So
that Polly saw him over Daddy,s
shoulder. She glared at him wildly
Tell 'em-oh-tell EN-" she sbud.
dered.
The tears In his eyes softened her
expression.
Its like You to feel sorry for me
Sir She WINGED. AN gettin' Daddy
an Wee Jerry back is like Won too
Every day I'm In jail I'll he pray,n,
you'll be happy" She strangled AZ tbe
memory of Old Mares words. ..Ill GET
you next, huzzyp'
Then Robert, stung with remorse ar
his disbelief in her, picked her out ~
her fathers arms. When he had placed
her in a chair. he said:
Polly. darling. we've heard +ha
whole story from-from-n
He looked toward Larry Bishon
stumbling as If he did not remer,ber
his name. :
And We've forgotten it, too Mac.
kenzie doomed in. 'Yesterdav !.
wouida't have been any great 10. =
my Whole family had been sunk N ,hs
lake. We were all more wicked thor
any one in the Silent City. Rut -
night It's differentn'
Polly Strengthened up, her eyes h,,,
slant with questioning.
Daddy. :" she asked ados. =.
neaar-I amt goln' to jsil for INV me-
loag7 Oh. Daddy
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-23
tended .s forgive his unhappy wife or

tended ts forgive his unhappy wife or
not.
But Percival did not wait TO ind
ont. He sprang to the door, jerked u
open and closed 1t behind with bang.
In fact, he did not even see Evelyn
slip quietly into q faint, or Marcus
snatch her Into bis arms as II he never
Intended to let her 90.
1t was only Polly whe heard the
passionate love words that came from
lips that had 50 often flung oaths at
her and her people. She watched Mar
Gus duly. her heart aching and her
muscles rigid with pas.A Robert had
not believed what Evalyn had said
He had gone away without word to
heri OF course, then. he did not love
her any morei
Unnoticed by the MaeKenzies, Polly
Hopkins sat very quiet while Evelyn,
who had regalned consciousness, was
clinging to her husbands neck and
listening 70 his assurances that she
was forgiven. Then suddenly, through
the low rumble of Marcus voice and
the signs and sobs of Evelyn, Pollyop
heard shrill squatter sill. She rose
slowly to her feet and stood rooted
to the spot. The voice that had
sounded was high, childish. like Wee
Jerry's.
With the superstition If her kind,
Polly was overcome by great fear.
Jerry was dying alone In place OF
strangers! His little spirit had called
to her In the grief of Its goingi She
cast glance at the man and the
woman. They were wholly enveioped
In themselves and paid no attention
to the plaintive wall that broke from
her lips. She struggled to the door
and opened 1t, and there-right before
her startled eyes-was Daddy Hop
kins, with Jerry astraddle his neck.
Daddy" came in one bewildered
cry from her shaking lips.
Then they faded from her vision,
and the brown eyes yielded to semi
consciousness, and semi-consciousness
was lost In complete oblivion.
When Polly Hopkins again lifted
her lids. she was surrounded by a
group of people whom at first she did
not recognize. Then Daddy Hopkins
detached himself from the rest. He
was seated very near her. That was
nice, indeed she thought dimly. She
must have dreamed that Old Marc
had sent him to prison. Wee Jerry
was cuddled at her side. Then he,
too, had never gone away!
What brought full remembrance to
her was the sight of Larry Bishop
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-23
|sr LIN

~-.-..--..-'--.-.
o passf
| is Pa
Delk no
q. Mou
10 Ma
9 Meiri,
am
i'd No
am Pc
| am o.
at Nam
4 am. 81
Z at Ne
u. H.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-23
Sun Maid
Seeded K aisins
Fred Knew Johnny.

Fred Smith was badly crippled,
physically; but his lndomltable spirit
kept him on par with other lads OF
his age. He Joined the pig club, and
took care of his pig with great skin
and enthusiasm.
One day overheard Fred talking
TO his crony, and this Is what he said !:
"John Mitchell says his pig is big
gers mine"
And then In tone Of great scorn,
he added;
'I'll bet II we snapped he'd still
say his was the biggest l"-Farm Life.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-23

MAN
|ANDEI
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-23
a threatened Strike.

Bobbie-pop, you gave me Il nickel
to keep quiet an hour and the hours
up.
Pop Here's nickel for another
hour. Don't bother me.
Bobbie Double pay for overtime.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-23
Hot Thrllls.

Ben Ny father makes living Civ
ing the public thrills.
Gwen-An aviator?
Ben-No. fire alarm salesman
Science and Invention.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-23
Practically All.

Governor Alien OF Kansas. who Is
an ardent and discreet book collector,
was erlticlzing the work of western
novelist.
THE mans early work was good"
he Slld, hut his work today Is
wretched. Literature once, II is now
mere potbolling trash.
This writer's case is the case of
practically all our writer's. They be-
gin with a wealth OF thought and
they end with thought OF wealth"
Literal.
Persistent Commercial Traveller
This time, sir, have quite new de.
narture -.
Busy Manufacturer--Good, Let me
see YOU do II.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-23

For years new experiences are
sought. and after that old ones are
LODGED
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-23
Literal.

The worst thing about the man with
one Idea Is TINT the idea IS seldom
big enough.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-23

The Rsasen Wing.
She-He's my best friend
he-How long have you kaewu h&Hns
Shs-Siaee yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Havana Results

FIRST race (purss. 300; elaimingi fo'
tgo-year-oids. five and a half furlongD- -.
winnlpsE ii6 (caiishan), $50 ts.ae snd
1910. won. Rocksbye, iio taeLaushllnl
ifs 20 and tG11. second Mlfg Marie, ~
t0antnsr). tl5e. third Tinre. i'es 60 No
scratches
second raes (purpe. 1900; olaiminsi for
ss5;'Ss.sS., ss4 kiss n -, 'S %i
iiams). fi35o, ts.fo ana ts,ie. von ha.
chins Gunner. ia (sandfordl, 500 and
,Sirs. TiSs. .tii no scratches
Third race (purse. 300; claimingi for
thrse-year-oids and upward. five and 4
haif furionKs)-San Pablo, 10 thcDer-
nnit), tts.fo, titio and ftfo, woni pis-
eession. i0I istuiis). $3.50 and n'so'
second, Superior. io9 &C. Taylcrl h.te'
third. Time. 1908 -. 10 scFatehns
Fourth race (purse. 1900 elaimiss; for
hree-year.olds; siK furiongs) )--Fly Csst.
lol tssg,t.l ntS;, w. ty.,,s, ss1 III ';io Ion snd
$50 second. Mad Nell. iot (Bgrns),
H. third. Time, i;its-S No scratches
rioh raca (santa Clara Handicap for
ali ages; purse. ti.oeo six furlongsl-Be
~ E.iixahsthtown, III tstutts). til3o. t,se
snd fss0. won, Chief sponsor. io3 90.
WIIlismal' tsto and t1.to. secondi Little
mack Sheep, io3 tCallahan). "a. miro.
Time, i.ii4-S. cyondis' Aiken and Edgar
Allen Poe also ran.
sl.th race uhres.year-oles snd up..
wards. claiming; purse. tioei mile and
nfty yards) s)--Siceronlan " vtahsh~n ,.
,hi,on.o;' $3.50 and lii1o. second; iiorsb.
los CBurns). $40, third. Time, litt s.s'
paahlon Glfi. Lady FrskeS Article y, bh
coronel and Hariock dleo ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

A. half.time PHILADELPHIA led By
2 70 1. Toppin, Of Staten Island. scored
frat from thirty yards out, but Mas
sau, OF Germantown. headed In the
equalizins tally soon after. Disston
placed Philadelphia ahead before ends
we're changed.
In the second half Disston scored
again and Spencer drove in a pass
from Dowlin. This gave Philadelphia a
4 10 1 lead and the victory was praeti-
eally assured. Twenty minutes from
the end Meilor, Of Englewood, sent
In a shot that struck the PHILADELPHIA
crosSbar. Pert, Of the Crescent A. G.,
gained possession on the rebound and
scored for New York.
BArba. the Philadelphia goal keeper,
made seven stops Ia the fret half and
three In the Eecond. whereas Watkins,
Of New York. had six in the lrst half
and seven In the second. four Of these
from Spencer. Lowry and Thorpe. the
two backs, and Spencer. Nassau aud
Do~lin e1eeilcd IN behalf Of Phila-
1slphia. Evsus snd Nellos were con-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
American Observer
Very Much Pleased
In COIumbes Track

Satisfactory progress in the prepara-
tions for holding the Olympic games
at Paris in 192 is reported in a review
received by tho American Olympic
Committee here to-day. Albert Geiger
ir., chairman Of the Boston A. A. ath-
letie committee, who went abroad some
weeks ago to investigate conditions
from an American team standpoint,
said that work on both the stadium and
tracks we're well advanced.
In his preliminary communication 10
Frederick W. Ruben, secretary OF the
A. o. A., Mr.. Geiger stated that the
main running track In the Columbes
Stadium had been completed and prom
ised 20 be exceptionally fast by the
summer OF 1924. Another eighteen
months OF rolling and top dressing,
with later settling and hardening, will.
in his opinion, provide the fastest track
ever prepared for Olympic games com
petitors, and far superior 70 the track
at Antwerp In 1920, which was not
finished until after the American team
arrived.
Reporting on the probable housing
situation for the American team, Geiger
expressed the opinion that the pro
posed system Of small houses 20 be
constructed for the visiting teams
would not prove satisfactory from an
American point Of view.
He advised the hiring Of n quiet, Sc
lect, family hotel within fifteen or
twenty minutes ride Of III. stadium TO
be given over entirely 10 the United
States competitors. He cited several
desirable sites both In Paris and the
suburbs, especially Neuilly.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Rutherford Is
Winner of Grid
Championship
Gene HelIwig Stars for Vic
tors and Accounts for
All the Scoring, IA TO o

Running around the ends like
phantom, throwing distance forwards
with remarkable accuracy and plung-
inc with the tenaeity Of an Eddie Kaw,
Gcne Hellwig, Rutherford High sehools
ia.kv fullback, earned his school Class
A statc championship at East Orange
This afternoon before 10000 people.
when he crossed Nutley Highs goal
line twice. The score was 40. He'll
wig also kicked the two additional
points after goal.
Rutherford won the state title in the
same class last year. II was the first
time this year Nutiy's goal line was
Hellwig. who was playing his last
0ane for Rutherford, did everything
mat star back Is expected 20 do.
lie hurled passes skillfully, and drove
across the enemy line twice. He was
assisted greatly In carrying the ball
by interference furnished By Ken Ball,
Howard Vultee and Jack Reynolds.
Rutherford's first tally came after a
short pass from Hellwig, Bill 70 Clau-
sen, which placed the ball on tie one
ward line, after which the former went
through for six points. lie then kicked
coal. In the fourth quarter Hellwig
passed twenty yards 20 Clausen, who
dashed fifteen yards to the io-yard
line. BY consecutive rushes Hellwig
scored.
Nutley was game loser. Out
weighed and at many times outplayed.
the youngsters gave their best to the
bitter end. Yesterdays defeat was the
irst this season during which Coach
stanford's squad had compiled nine
victories.
The Nutlcy rooters, 5000 strong, bad
depended upon Frank Kirklesh to
smash through TO victory, as he has
many times this season; but, though
be was everywhere, engineering plays
and pegging forwards, he failed 70
come through. His line fought with
spirit, but could not Withstand the
battering Rutherford team.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
CorcoranC Comes
ckWith Bang
AT New Orleans
Native Sensation Wins Two
Races at jefferson Park
and Is Third in Another

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. o.--Joekey
CofcOran was 90 far recovered from
yesterdays shaking up that he was
able 90 return 10 the saddle with All
his accustomed vlgor, landing two win
ners and finishing within the money w
another. Corcoran scored with Guy
nor In the second and repeated with
King Trojan In the third.
BIarnov Stone. the. oddf-on fAyofite,
accounted for the Ia Fourche Handi'
cap, AZ mile and an elghth, the Tea.
tufe Of the day, beating Saddle and
Boots and Duke "John. There were
only three starters.
The resultsi
First race tfor tvo.yssr-oid.i siigr-
anoss; pufss 100; i've and hall toI-
sj-Untrisd. i67 IN. nurks). : 90 J.
2 10 and even. won Permerco, ile -.
pool). stoB. 70 10 And ] 70 }, aecono
setting Sun. iis tsmsiisood): 70 i 70
Times. Consolation. sisndsrsr and Vsndsr-
burg aiso ran.
sacopd rare (for thres.yssr-oids and mp
ward claiming. purse 800; six furioDgsl--
cuynor, i6s (coreofan). J 70 J. 20 An9
70 s. won simplicity, iet thecfsnn,l, ~ ~
% 5. % 5 and 20 ~S0s,, n "a
20 I, third. Time-i:i1. Lampua, gtioe
of fndla. who Cares, oreus and Green
Cold also ran.
Third race (for thres-yssr-olds and W.
yard; claiming > purse 400. on nlle aho
a qusrtsr)--KinE Trojan, ios tCoreorAnD ,,
to s. 10 s and 4 20 4. won; Apstral lgs
ftanel. 3 10 4, even and 70 :, second
v'adsworth's Last fot (Ksiszy), % ].
10 / and even. third Time-717' Attor-
nsy Muir. warilks and Rusiier also r~n.
Fourth race 1.-THE IL Fourehs Handicap
for three.year-oids and upvaro porse
8 00O one mile and an eighth l--biarneL
stons ios az. Martin). 90 ;. ! 70 ana
out won: Saddle and Boots. los therlin.eJ'
, 20 I, 4 20 aud out seoondi Duke Jonn'
ioI (Thufbsrl, q 20 /. even and OUT tara
Time-i:so as.
Firth race (Ths westvsgo Handicap
for thres-year-old and UPWARD clsimlns'
purse 800; ono mile and sayonty ysfds) =
KniEht OF the Heather. ios tLanEl. 10 70
4. 70 1 and 10 1. woni Eastesids, ~
fT:nHor) II 20 8, even and 70 :, second
Prank w., % fCorcoran), 10 ], 20 ana
1 20 2. third. Tims-i:io Is. Fantochs,
Attorney. cantilsysr, FresEy sneezy ano
Tuialip also ran.
sixth race (tor thrss-y-srolds and 40.
ward claiming. purse t7eoi one mile sno
a rterl-Honoluiu BOY III tDoylel,
10 !, Q 10 : ard 10 ), won, American
soldier, iot (OWens). 10 20 !, 4 20 l ana
; 20 S. second; Servics star. III tAsri-
mee). 8 20 2. even and 10 8, third Ilms
-2aB. Chatsaugay, Sagsmook, bravo
Spectacular Girl and Lucy Kate also ran
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
New Orleans Entries
(MONDAIl

v,,,, ,s,s fpurvs. s7oo; claiming; Cos
,.-..y.,,.oids. naidanB. elk furlongal-
YorIeS' ios; Josis NJ. ioti Colo hoeat. .a.,.
ne; Minnie pr iot; wrans'tsr; AN, Li1s Iss
,5s. xa.iiia. ios; Blue bird. iioi FL dc
For. 1905 Royal Crown. ie'' Con'0'-'
'',a' s..ord "a rae. tpurse. ,7oo; eiAlraingi for
stgn,h ,.-.Pit. ios: Hickory, 100, 'war..
W. ioa. Viva Cuba, III; HomtwArd
pognd. ii4; Ballet Car; iit; Regal Lodgs.
iit. Nspthalius, iiti ,Wooay. ~ n,end.
dec. 1885, Tyranny ii'' SSesA D''Aa''
rn,rd race tpurse, 800; claiming; Cor
thrse.year-oIds and upward; mile and an
eIshth)-- May Roberts. III; .Iulea. let
.Nerdsek; Jos A.sorSney a. Mvir ~. H. ssa Taun.
Id; .satana. losi .padis. 100. .pr; Rae.
los: Little ga. tit; wadEworths Last. iit.
Fourth race (purss. ti.eoei the Bonna
bel Handicap; for all ages; nye ana = halt
Mat. los; BOY Prom Home, 700 John y.
o.Hara. fos; Auutis May. 1885, Aanoeser,
iis. Fifty Tifty. ios'
r,s,h race tpurss. sTot: claiming. for
.porothy waters, 100; Miles g. lie;
snorothy Waters. 100; Miies =, 1905
,S! ,Jh'0 .pss lS ysss'io aisss ios rslsss is iIs
sf,eochares II. IL; sogari,e. iesi Sim
piicify, 1906; Ashlin, iofs .pemos. ic4i
.Pas,o.al, iee .Hnsehl,on' lesi juno 1895
sixth race (purss. t7eos elaiminei for
three-year-oids and upward; mile and a
si1tsonth) )--sBetty J., lel. Traneisut tlt;
brave. iet: sour Birthday. III; Thorn
hedge. ift; 81. ponarc. 40 shaysns"eed.
General Cadorna io7; sLucy Kate, 1875
sTrooper. ia: 1ine-a-Lins, iit; ooaieA
rs; Asry AEnss s., ios' r
.Ftva pounds apprentice allowance