davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-13

To prevent destructive activi-
ties on Halloween night by young
sters, Independence, Kansas, gives
big party for the children, the
agreement being that they shall
run the town to their hearts con-
tent on that day. A big bonfire
ends the days play and the child
rem go home and stay there. They
have parades, and school is dis
missed early in the afternoon so
all can participate. Merchants
and business men foot the bill.
Rye is to be the medium of ex-
change in the German free state
of Gutenberg. Rye notes" will
be issued based on rye value and
will be worth a certain amount
of rye. The holder of the notes,
after four years, will receive the
gold value then prevailing for the
amount of rye indicated on the
notes.
St. Anne de Beaupre basilica
will be reconstructed next sum-
mer, it was learned from the Re
demptorist fathers. The new
church should be completed by
the spring of 1924. The old
church ruins have now been re-
moved.
The author of BLACK Beauty"
a Quaker girl, wrote the story on
her sick bed and sold it for 500.
More than 100000 copies have
been sold in America alone. The
writer died one year after the
book was published.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-13

A new fruit called peachmond,
combining the luscious qualities
of the peach, with that of the
edible kernel of the almond, has
been perfected by the Mexican
federal agricultural department.
Freestone peach cions were graft
ed with the papershell almond
common to California to produce
the new fruit.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-13

Prohibition department chem
lists at Washington have developed
a process making impossible the
redistilling of wood alcohol and
denatured alcohol into alcohol
for beverage purposes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-13

port of conditions in the county.
surely am grateful for the as
istance and cooperation | have
had everywhere, and / assure that
shall try to give Villas county
4 well rounded public health SER
ice.
Ann Christman, Nurse.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-13

A hunter at Barnes killed six
hundred pound bear last week.
Why will Americans insist on
going to other countries for hunt
ing and sight seeing when we
have the finest in this country?-
Wausau Record Herald.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-13

The candidates who used to
kiss the babies should be watched
in these times, or they may be
kissing the voters. -Sheboygan
Press.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-13
Attachment.
IN MUNICIPAL COURT, Villas
COUNTY.

COUNTY.
To Mike Suli:
You are hereby notified that
warrant of attachment has been
issued against you and your prop
erty attached to satisfy the de-
mand of Louis Sremec, amounting
to 2S4.0O dollars and no cents.
Now, unless you shall appear be-
fore Alex Higgins, Municipal
Judge of Villas county, at the
office of the Municipal Judge, in
the village of Eagle River, in said
county, on the 9th day of De
cember, 1922, at 400 o'clock in
the afternoon, judgment will be
rendered against you and your
property sold to pay the debt.
Dated this End day of Decem-
Der, 1922.
Louis Sremec, Plaintiff.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-13

Many a beau plays second fiddle.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-13

list Dec. Cast Dec. 2O-30
, 1922-07-03

impression that the administration
would intervene further before letting
the gathering fan Of accomplishing a
strike settlement
, 1922-07-03

Boston . Wyoming. Sc. GIcnrock.
l SIS: Merritt. 81; Mountain Produc-
.ers, 14H: Mutual. 10; Omar. ~
, 1922-07-03
THIRDMEETING
THOT AFAILURE
CONTINUED from Pace onel

fC@AA-41|1 AAOn rage One
lives prepared n resolution incorpont-
ing their view and although it's detail
WIS held confidential. it was under
stood that n tho joint conference
broke up today h operators had been
determined to open a large number Of
union mines in former union territory
on a non-union basis on Wednesday.
The principal property so understood
to be ready for opening was a 5000
to daily capacity mine OF the Pitts
burgh Coal company. in Pennsylvania
Various other mines in strategic
points throughout the central coal
field were also Understood 10 be Sc
lected for immediate operation The
old wage scale calls for a base wage
of $3.50 per day underground, while
the mines that viii open are expected
TO offer TO miners the 1917 scale.
which has a base OF about SIS a day
underground. Both union officials
and operators seem to be fully in
formed OF each others determination
and the only doubt remaining con
corning the governments proposal.
Secretary OF Labor Davis appeared
stih hopeful before the meeting aud
again the chief source Of the
, 1922-07-03
A Good Friend

a GooG friend stands by Won whom
in need. Casper people tell how Deans
Kidney IiIs have stood the test l.
NJ Peterson OF 500 West First ave
nue., Casper, endorsed Doan's Ton,
years ago and again confirms tho
story Gould you ask for more con
Vincing testimony?
Il have suffered from attacks n,
kidney trouble for a good man
ya9rs," says MI. Peterson. IT ,Ise5
many remedies trying to get reliet
but Doan's Kidney Pills are the onl,
thing that helped me. I had pain
in my back and the kidney secretion,
were thick and unnatural and nv
kidneys didn't act tight. I am rlad
to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as
the best kidney medicine TO be had !,
FOUR YEARS LATER. Mr.. Peter.
son said: 4 still keep Doan's Kidne &,
Pills in my home and when 1 have
need for them. they always give me
The same good results. 1 am Just as
strong In praise of Doan's today as
when / gave my former statement.
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
ltoan's Kidney Pills - the same tina,
ar Peterson had. Foster-Auburn Co.
Mrs, Buffalo, n. ADV.
, 1922-07-03
Scores Big Hit at Iris
a Vide Open Town'

I" "A Wida-open Town. the seiznick
picture starring Conway Tearle. is
playing a two-day engagement at the
IRIS theater' having opened yesterday.
me production is easily one of the
most interesting in which Mr. Tearie
mas yet been offered in this city.
story is interesting and chock.a.
biock with action. The settings are.
IN many instances quite novel. n of
them showing a big gambling casino
in active operation.
MIR. Tearle has a role which suits
him well and, as usual, he gives a good
account of himself. Faire Binney.
has appeared in a number OF sue.
cesses on the speaking stage, has the
, 1922-07-03
8. OUTLAWS
SHOP CRAFTS

CONTINUED from Page One)
lists and helpers; boilermakers and
-osIs :sIsdrsu pun sIsllp sdJd :sIsdrou
tricians and helpers; tank repairers
and helpers. boiler washers: qualified
car repair men and inspectors.
Board and sanitary housing will
be furnished and ample police pro
lection provided at all times.
"Tne United States labor board d.
reefs that all men taking the place of
strikers are TO understand they will
not be considered strikebreakers, and
will be protected in their positions.
and considered as doing a public good.
Wages: Standard as directed by
the United Statees labor board
At the Jackson. Mich, shops OF the
Michigan Central 1000 shopmen who
walked out Saturday were given untl
July 15=to return 60 work under the
roads threat to close the shops per.
manently n have All work done in
the east.
Officials OF the mechanical depart.
ment Of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railway at Parsons, Kans., went
into the roundhouse and took the
places of striking shopmen. Officials
announced that necessary repair work
would be done in the local round.
house and hat no attempt would be
made Immediately to reopen the big
shops Union and railroad officials
agreed to settle their wace contro-
versey by a system agreement which
was expected to result from a confer.
ence in st. Louis today.
Little change was reported in the
strike situation in the ST. louis dis
trict where officials and clerks took
the places of strikers to do repair
work.
Among the first reports Of impair.
ment or train service came one from
Corbin. Ky, where It was said the
lack of motive equipment forestaued
the movement Of 2.z0o cars OF coal in
the yards.
At Omaha union leaders claimed
that more than 81 per cent of shon.
men employed by the Union Pacific
mad Joined the strike, while companv
officials said that about rs per cent of
their shipment hnd walked out. lin.
ion claims at other Nebraska points
and at Sioux City, Iowa, were similar
as to the number of men Joining the
strike.
Harry L. Nelson. chairman Of tbe
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
railway system shop crafts. in a
statement yesterday, placed the blame
for the strike upon the railroad labor
board, particularly Chairman Ben w
Hooper and Judge Barton, whom he
accused of playing a shrexd game at
the oehest OF the management"
, 1922-07-03

Two Of the greatest literary produc-
tons OF the Chinese are a dictionary
OF 5000 volumes and an encyclopedias
Of 1881 volumes
, 1922-07-03

in good condition car make the trfr
easily. All that is necessary Is 10,
drivers to exercise ordinary care anc
prudence. For all cars who c.nno,
make the last steep grade Earn C.
Boyle OF the Boyle garage has pro
vided a Fordson tractor to pull them
over.
The road TO Eadsvine has been well
marked and little American Gags viii
be placed all along the route. so tina;
all that is necessary is to follow the
nag" to the celebration,
The Casper Motor club Is giving ne
barbecue for the sole purpose of inter.
esting people in the beauties or Cas-.
per mountain. the necessity for con
structing a good road All the way to
the top, securing park sites on top.
and giving the people some place 10
go during the hot summer months.
One OF the cabins at Eadsvi,le has
been fixed up for a ladies' rest room.
with a colored maid in charge. and
everything for the comfort OF its
has Ssrh provided. Everythins
Will be free with the exception a re<v
ular prices for soft drinks. the reve-
nue. from which will go toward de-
fraying the expense of the barbecue.
City Councilman Keefe and Jock Glow
er win be in charge of this conces-
For he Information of its guests the
club asks the observance OF the fol-
rules:
mo guns allowed on the noun
tain. Do not endanger the lives Of
others by dischargirg firearms.
2.-The rad is safe, Nut do not try
to speed up the mountain road Go
up slowly and make the turns eau.
vol loose cirt near edges:
stick in the wheel tracks close 10 the
bank.
3.-See thai your brakes are in good
order, ana do not attempt the trip I'M
less they are.
Come down in low gear. keeping
-our car under control at all times.
5-Honk o u horn at every twin |
md look for approaching ear.
6.-Put out your camp fire with
vater; leave no embers to be famed
nto flame by the wind as soon as you
cave; this might destroy our forest.
7.-Clean your camp: bury tin cans
other garbage.
S.-Do not chop down trees or
ihrubs or destroy wild flowers need
essly, Leave your ood as nature
them. so that you children and
children's children may enjoy
he wonders OF nature.
s.-Go up In the morning and come
Town after 3 o'clock.
l0.-Respect the rights OF others
observe the Golden Rule. You
ire the guest OF the Casper Motor
;lub. Have a coed time.
, 1922-07-03

Radio stations owned by the United
States government on land and moo
ed ships number 22o.
, 1922-07-03
MOOSE FESTIVAL
OPENS JULY 4
ON CITY STREETS
Many Attractions Are Booked
for Carnival Folding Sway
Here Until Saturday
Night.

True 70 Saturdays prediction. Mon
DAY morning found 'Caspers down.
town streets speedily blossoming into
q land OF mIrtn as men. women. boys
n girls turned out "en-massc" to
prepare the great .doose street festival
FOR the thousands OF first nighters''
expected to attend
The rising sun found Ollie Blanch-
ard, manager OF the entire carnival.
on hand with a complete sketch OF
the streets Slloted The Moose by the
city. He wRI kept up to his neck"
in work giving out concession sites.
md directing the building OF the
many show ents necessary to a sue
cesstul carnival
Every side show VIII be ready for
the hungry eyes " the people on the
first night. with tho exception of the
athletic exhibition. which. due to Mon
day nights boxing card. will not open
until the second evening.
The outdoor dNnce floor. to be con
ducted under the direction of Prof.
Rinkler. and his Kings OF Sy~ncooafion
will be complete semetime Monday
afternoon and win be in readiness in
ample time for a long evening II
waltzes and fox trots.
By I p. m. tonight the cry of the
hot dog and hamburger" king will
esound about n streets where autos
once parked peacefully and prominent
business men rushed TO and fro. on
the chase for the almighty dollar.
People will be given p chance to for
get the worries OF tho day and lose
themselves in the whirlwind of frolic
which accompanies every worthwhile
festival.
, 1922-07-03

sway her audience with touches OF
the O delicate pathos.
, 1922-07-03

NEW YORK. July 3-Prices OF
Wyoming oil stocks as listed at : p.
m. on the New York curb Today as
follows
, 1922-07-03

its title implies. is a stoFy OF the gaicty
frivollty. disasters and triumphs Of
persons who are swept into the en
trancing life typified by New York's
Great White Way.
Miss Whites role Is that OF a dir
zllngly vivacious hostess of a noted
cabaret, whose beauty and personality
keep NJ place secthinE with merry
makers She falls madly in love with
a young aristocrat. despite the warn
ing of her pal hat such an affair can
end only in heartache-
Miss White. IL is said. sweeps
through her dramatic scenes with
emotion. and yet Is able 10
, 1922-07-03
LONDON NOT ADVISED
AS TO IRISH

LONDON. July -3.-R the Associ-
|eted Press-No word Regarding the
developments OF the fighting ii Dublin
has reached London since the receipt
OF messages filed ut IL A. m, at which
time the national troops were direct
ing an intense MACHINE gun fire
against the positions occupied by the
Republicans in Sackvilie street. The
provisional governments military CEN
so-ship is assumed TO DO the cause OF
the delay.
, 1922-07-03
REBELS WEAKEN
UNDER FIRING


Continued from Page Ouel
age. particularly in view OF the report
that they are commanded by such ex-
~perienced fighters and die hardss MS
Ramon De Valera and Cathal Brugha.
: The casualties in Sundays fighting
in Dublin were IL killed and 16
wounded.
The Stephens Green club. which had
been held BY the irregulars since Fri
day was captured by national army
forces today. The irregulars had evac-
uated the position.
, 1922-07-03

feminine lead Harry Tighe. OF vaude-
vile fame. IS n member OF the east.
Bobby Connolly and Jerry Desine.
youngsters in years but veteran &C
tors before the motion picture camera,
have interesting roles.
On the same hill is Al ST. John. in
his newest. and we think one OF his
funniest comedies, Especial Delivery"
This program closes itE engagement
tonight
, 1922-07-03
New Pearl White
Film Coming Soon

Pearl white. famous star OF VII
liam Fox photoptays. viii be seen a,
the Iris theater Tuesday. Wedn. way
and Thursday IN her latest picture,
The Broadway Peacock" which. as
, 1922-07-03
BIG BARBECUE TO ATTRACT
MOTORISTS TO EADSV|LLE FOR
CELEBRATION ON The 4TH

Everything has been arranged for the Casper Motor Club
barbecue at Eadsvile, on top of Casper Mountain, tomorrow,
when all Casper motorists and their friends will be the guests
81 the Casper Motor Club for the day.
The road to the top is in excellent condition. due to the
good work of the volunteer workers yesterday, and any car
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
HAVANA ENTRIES

First Race-5k furlongs: s-year-
olds and upward: claiming; 500;
Dear Nc, IS: Aleso. IS: Miss Frau.
land. 95; Belle wrack. s5; Anita
Springer. es: Jessica F.. 1eT: Doug
las Fairbanks. liz: Altamaha. ll2;
Duke of Shelby. 112; Burley. ll2;
Thornbloom. l12: Eddie Tranter
liz.
Second Race-5is furlongs: s.
year-olds and up: claiming: $500,
Manicure, IS: mad Nell. 80: ely
Cast, 81. 'Mollie Pun. "a; .Randel
1o2; Spods, 1os: Hutchison. los.
Third Race-54s furlongs: S-year-
olds and up; claiming; purse 5000
Helen Major, 'ss; Frippery,- 1o5
Yeomanette. 10S; Streamer. 1lO;
Don Thrush. liz: Red, 1l2; Lc Bal
afre, liz; Riddles, 113; Jack HesR,
lis; Doctor D.. 113; l. Gentry, l15;
Sea Pirate. lis.
Fourth Race-Mile and 50 yards
3-year-oIds and up; claiming: purse
800: Keltoi, 81: Gaslick. 90; Audrey
A.. 1877; Say When, 107; Fair and
Warmer, 10; Fairly, 1l2; High
Olympus. lis; Plantarede, lI5. /.
Fifth Race lis miles: 3-year-
olds and up, claiming; 500: 'Mary
CowelI. 81; MARY Erb, 81; Rigodon
9S; 'Bulger, los; Suez, 107; .Chi-
mera, 107; McAdoo. ITO; Pullux. ITO;
Guardsman. 10; Reameau, 110.
Sixth Race mile; I-year-olds
and up; claiming; 500: 'win or
Quit, 10I; 'Dr. Shsffer. 10l; 'Jaco-
bean. lo5: 'osgood. los; Blanca, los;
'Rockport, 10s: Count Boris. 10;
BIondeE lie; Brynlimah. 11o; 'Potlu
lI0. 81.
Apprentice allowance claimed,
Clear and muddy. ..--
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
HEAVY RAIN KILLS
CARD AT HAVANA
Withdrawals Numerous, Rae.
ing Listless-Kelsay Rides
Pair of Winners.

HAVANA, March S.-Racinc at
Oriental Park was again practically
killed this afternoon by heavy rains
falling throughout the night. max
ing the ground very muddy and
unsafe. For this reason. owners as
rule were wary about starting
their charges. thereby resulting in
numerous Withdrawals. which took
the best horses out of the running
in many of the events.
Speculation was almost at a com
pletc standstill. the change in con-
ditions being entirely unexpected.
and mudders being scarce.
The racing itself was OF the list
less order, and the attendance con-
sisted mainly Of regulars. The pub-
lie. IL there were any present. had
a bad, session, as only two favorites
won.
The only feature of the after
noon was that Kelsay rode two
winners.
The results:
First Race-For 3-year-olds and
upward: claiming; purse 800: 5is
furlongs: Cabin Creek, 112 (Kel-
say). to l. to /. even: Huncla,
110 (Burns). to s. to 3: Kay
man, lie Prible). 4 to 5. Time.
1:122 rs. Also ran: Primitive. Lady
Ivan. Litholick, Col. Lilliard.
Second Race-For 4-year- -olds and
upward: claiming: purse 500; 81
furlongs: Mack Garntr. 113 CPrible).
/ to 3. out. out: Billy Boots. 109
CPevic). l to 2. even: Johnny o'Con-
nell. 11O (Stone), 1 to 4. Time.
1:122-5. Also ran: Lee Enfield,
Sugarmint.
Third Race - For 3-year-olds: !:
claiming: purse 500: 6 furlongs:
Athgarvtn. no CKelsay). to /.
3 to 2. out: Carrie Baker. 100
(Scherrel). 8 to !, 6 to 5; Rigodin,
10 (McLaughHn). 1 to .. Time.
1:211-5. Also ran: Wreckless,
Moon Winks.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds and
upward: claiming; purse 500:
mile: = Balfour. 1O5 (McBride). 3 to
/. even. to 2; Major Domo. 104
(Chalmers). 3 to 5, to 3; George
James. 100 (Maiben). 2 to 5. Time.
1:491-5. Also ran: Pokey B..
Timothy J. Hogan. Light Fantastic,
Tatting.
Fifth Racc-Three-yea -olds and
upward: claiming; purse $500; 1
mile: Haman. 1O4 (SwarD. . to l..
3 to 8. / to Q; Count Boris. 1O3
.(Prible). 4 to 8, 1 to 2; Acosta. -
(ScheffeD, L, toy4. Time, 1:47 As.
Also ran: wedgwood. George N.
sixth Race-For 3-year-olds and
upward; claiming: purse 500: S-16
miles: Stanley, 102 P. Walls),
even. 1 to 3. to G: Hatrack, 1o3
'CChalmers), 6 to I. to 1: Dolph,
10 CEelsay). 4 to s. Time, 2:09 As.
Also ran: Dolly c.. Zoie. The Eng
lishnnan Cant ReeS. McAdoo.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
MOBILE ENTRIES.

First Race-3-year-olds and up;
about furlongs. Miss Emma c.
1Ol: Mary Maxim. lO1; Eastward
Princess. III: Jackville. l16: Gro
mona. Ill: Sheka. Ill: D'Soward
116: Grace King. III: Kitty NJ. III;
Doris, 1Ol: Blue Star. 116: Suntime
LOG: Miss Laviva. Ill: Wireless. 1l6
Second Race-3-year-o olds: 81. fur.
longs. Trico. 1Ol; Lively. 115: Bees.
wax. 40: W. G.. McClintock. 1iO:
Rosecliff, 109: Nab. 40; Legacy
lis: Old Rose. us: North, Shore
1l0: Cockroach. lis; Horeb. ll5;
Rose Field, ITO; Pie. lis: Primrose
Lou. 10.
Third Race-3-year-ol about :
furlonEs Hickory. 113: miss
Er~7twood. 105: Brown Dick. los
Eleanor T. los: Little Patsy, lis;
Gypsy Joe, 10: Rubula. IlO.
Fourth Race-Handicap. for J.
year-olds and up; about 6ls fur
longs. Joaquina, Ill: Pimlico. I1S.
Grayson, 10; aKirah, 114: Grace
Mayors. 11S: Assumption. los: Prom
ising Tom. ia: aApplejack I'd, 1o3
aWeRdel entry.
Fifth Race-4-year-o olds and up;
claiming; about furIongs. Bally
New, 116; Murphy. 116; Ragazza.
Ill; Jago. lis: Machiavelli. 116; CO.
bait Lass. III: Sandy H. 1l6; Ca
cambo. 116: Helen Atkin. III.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-oIds anu
up: mile and 20 yards. Serbian.
115; 'La Kross. 112; The Colleen
Bawn. l12: Christie Holters, 1o6:
Lorena Moss. 107: Jack Reeves. 112:
Link Boy. ia: Bond. 114.
Apprentice allowance OF 5
pounds claimed.
WEATHER clear: track slow and
improving.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
LARGE CROWD SEES
OPENING DAY CARD
AT MOBILE TRACK
Close Finishes Give Race
Fans Plenty of
Thrills.

MOBILE. Ala, March s. -. When
the bugie call was sounded. calling
the horses to the post in the first
race this afternoon. one of the larg-
est crowds in Mobile history was
assembled here. The weather was
clear and springlike. while the track
was heavy. but rapidly improving.
The first race was called at 2:30,
and when the horses came out TO
parade the cheering was renewed
with sudden outbursts again and
again. all through the running OF
the entire card. There Is no doubt
al to the popularity of racing here.
The finishes were close in most
instances, which increased the ex-
element of the afternoon. and as
the crowd returned 10 town after
the days sport. there was loud
Praise on all sides. first of the clean
sport, and also efforts of the man
agement to make everybody fee.
'at home" and get a run for their
money" The results:
First Race - For 3-year-old and
up; claiming; purse $500: about
furlongs. Granny Lee. lis (Domi-
pick), TO 5. 1 to 2, TO s; North
Shore, lis (Anderson), 3 to i, Z to 8;
No Lawn. 110 (Waite), J to /. Time,
1903 3-5. Kedgwick. Malvolio. Olive
James. T. J. Pendergast, Brown Bill.
Assume and Baby Evelyn also ran.
Second Race-Purse $500; for g.
year-olds and up: claiming; about
furlongs. Magnet Land, l2O OH.
Shilling), Is to /. 6 to l. 3 to /; Sea-
board. 120 IL. Cray, to /, even;
Sacajawea, lis q. Murphy. even
Time, l:02 as. Mary Mallon, Tom
Roach, Carline S, Pretender, Lady
Rochester, Ravanna and Dahinda
also ran.
| Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming: purse $500: about 6iz
furlongs. Financial Rooster, liz
| (BorganowskD, 10 to /. to /, TO
k2; Helen Atkin. 1O7 Conway. s &C
j. 4 to 8; Grayson. I20 (N. Collins)
to s.. Time, :264-5. War Relief
Ragazza, Kirah and Serbian also
ran.
| Fourth, Race-The Hammel Purse
for S-yesr- -olds and up; 500: mile
and 20 yards. Murray, lIs CGrothD.
IT to 10, l to .. to 5: Exhorter
l19 OHinphy). 4 to ), l to ); PheIan,
ia tBorganowskD. 3 to 5. Time
1854 Is. Old Faithful and Hermi.
Kemble also ran.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds ant
up: purse $500; about furIongs
Fort Churchill. 12O (Hinphy). > to .
to 2, to 5: Sandy II. 12O CwaIls),
to !. to /: Murphy. 12o (Mooneyl.
8 20 5. Time. 100 2-5. Miss Crest
wood. Van Sylvia. Cobalt Lass, For.
hid and Goldstone also ran.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-elds anC
up: claiming; l mile. Bond. lIi
| Pollardb. 16 to 6, even, to ?
Lorena Moss, ia CAnderson). 4 to /
~ to !: She Devil. los (McVarish)
6 to 5. Time. l:52 2-5. PhiIistine
Link Boy. Sky Ball. Blue Star. JacI
Reeves. La kross and Challenges
also ran.