davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-17
DENVER MARKETS,
Cattle.

leeipts. 621. The demand for choice
lot steers has continued very good
eek and quotations range around
Or possibly as high a. SO for
lining OF extra fine finish. Ghoiee
Gssibly little higher. Choice
Pings are quoted from 3s.26 to
ws were moved at fully steady
most Of the stock going at
2 In the range Of IS to S5.76.
es are quoting the strictly choice
seIs .h,s around ,n SO. yhile It is believed
ry.lot stock would sell close to
eeeints. 2,412. Packers paid the
Price Of the day, which was $3.50.
lour loads Of attractive stock.
eers were putting bulk for the day
~ to s9,35. but most of the stock
ot the good light butcher class and
ABOVE sS.15. Packers rough heavy
lHout hogs and rough heavy stays
i, quoted at s6.75 and $6.76. respec-
Y. Drives sold well at ss:7b to
'. The latter price being paid for
sold for 50.
Sheep.
.eeipts. i20. The demand for good
.ctive killing lambs was good and
~ awaited the shipment eagerly
they learned its nature. 1t was
opinion of most traders that stock
L. nave met with a fully steady
KEY; 'Ss Under such conditions It was
'sed that choice stock would have
70 packers for $11.75 for shipping
'oses. and possibly as high as $12
Iosal XIII. Good to choice ewes are
go at $G.25 to $3.50.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-17
WAYS TO DESTROY INSECTS
Arssnass Of Lead May Be Sprayed os
busted to XIII Pests on =,
Various Plants. ~. :.

When dry arsenate Of lead is ussa
for: chewing insects from fogr to s,s
tablespoons of tfS arsenatL may ns
but into one galioA Of waterE A smSs
snrayer or watering pots sma$ be usfa
to apply 1t. All insects that bite af9
chew 'thelt fpod may be:.sdssstroyed q
arsenate Of lead. Another way to use
arsenate Of Lead Is to. mix 1t w9n
-elr.sisksd :.Ilrs md. dtst on. tcns!er
plants
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-17

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub In Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This 10
only one Of the things Cuticura will do
II Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet Observation-Disclosures
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-17
CHIEF REQUIREMENTS
FOR STORING POTATO
'uoers Must Be Protected From
Extreme Heat and Cold.
satisfactory Temperature 10 ABOUT ss
TO 40 oegrees-Provide VentiIa.
t'on to Remove Foul Air
and Moisture.

tFrepared by the United States pepanment
of Agriculture.)
Inc requirements for the successful
storage OF potatoes are summed up
Dy the United States Department Of
Agriculture as follows:
Inc tubers must be protected from
extremes Of cold and heat. A temper.
nture ranging from IS to 40 degrees
f., Is considered satisfactory.
Sufficient ventilation must be pro
vided to remove foul air and excess
moisture.
The storage house must be so con.
structed as to make 1t possible to ex.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-17
STORE Beet PULP FOR FEED
e,st Way 10 to Spread It Over Beet
Top silo-It EffeetuaiIy Seals
siIage Masa

The best way for the beet grower to
store pulp for winter feeding Is to
spread 1t over the beet top sl,o. 1t
effectually seals the silage mass and
the heat from the silage warns the
pulp and thus hastens the curing
process; 1t also reduces the annoyance
Of handling frozen pulp.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-17
SUMNER FEEDING FOR EGGS
Plan Differs but Little From Winter
Rations Except In Regard to
Amount Of Grain.

Summer feeding for egg production
differs but very little from winter
feeding except in regard to the amount
of grain fed. A good grain ration for
egg production is corn and oats equal
measure, feeding but little II any In
the morning. and all the hens. will
eat at night.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-17

Spain has adopted a special tax on
bachelors. II they really want to even
things upnwhat they ought to do Is
take the Bachelors pay envelopes and
leave them three dollars a week for
lunches and car fare.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-17
BEsr'AEN.FEEDING PRACTICE
Fowls N Many. Farms Are comnsilsd
to Shift for Themselves and
thsn Stop Laying. :

The best t practice Is to always feed
tic lien fha~ proper amount Of: feed
1Als-fshdtRe is mot always .Sepe on
the general farm. There "a a tendency
to let the hens shift FOR. themselves
and;as;a tsault' the ;hels cease: TO lay
and moIt eavlier than they should
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-17

An active mind probably gets its
fullest occupation in politics. There
are no Idle mOments.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-17

Frequently Wives Don't. )
II am another man since got mar:
ried," exclaimed the happy benedict
"And does your wife love that other
manT' asked a cynical friend.-Bo0.
ton Transcript.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-17
A Hard Lot,
FOR SHIRTS coli AIRS .9u37ElN N<lI

madam" said the sauve agent, y
have here book that will tell youi
how to live twenty-four hours a day
II haven't any use for IT." said the
hard-fnccd matron. "With q noact
count husband and six children to sup4
bort by running q boarding house, Tml
already living twenty-four hours 81
day. Whut need Is a season pass to
movie house and a chance to use
it."
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-17

contemporary SOSSoSeSos
From Fashionable Dress-"WheD
the gay Bard of Avon fondly inquired
What Is 30 rare as a day in Junef
he was probably thinking Of the
smiles and tears and tenderness Of
the wedding day."
Not Mt all, brother. not at all! He
was probably thinking: THAT'S a
mighty good line. Wish Td thought Of
1t before Lowell did."-Boston Tran
script.
Breaking Il Gently.
"Maud's pet dog hns been run over ;
she'll be heartbroken."
Don't tell her abruptly"
"No. I'll begin by saying its her
husband."-Boston Transcript.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-17

'''''''....'............$S.l0
.s....s.......... $50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
R'1 H0Fsyrs71-sk

dent and nonresident huners Tsa q into the treasury of West Virgin.c @63,54S between January l and Dc- ] z"ber cf the present year in fe@> 5,,I,. lof hunt@r5 licenses reports Of show \ total cg G493s resident and 2o8 non-res-G nt licenses w-re E.
 During the same period a total of z5S persons were arrested on lN>arges of vcilatius the fish and game laws. Convictlons nImbtred zIS The ma joritT Of tn aIIesec. 0violat1ora had 10 do with the dynam1tin" of fish With stEty-tTTo persons arrested and fifty six convicted, Eanawha County led all other counties in arrests anG con y1ct"ns. The total 0 fines collected laws was S3595
 According to officials of the Fish and C'aTn- Commission the large in crease En the number cf licenses is
 ued was due 10 the coal strike. Dur ing their period Of idIenees many of the miners sought relaxation in hunt ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28

FaDpers puff da-aty cigarettes. In
 --e rear rows of seats urinFr.ed old
 --E-n@se fishermen pun at pipes strong enough b furnish their owners with
 ..o1lFe po"er- Chinese children play, bout cac aizIes and everyone is ear .HG-lH-n@se c9uEeetioas candy and Ice cream. The theatre is a place of enjoyment. Jhe. believe. and thrv a-a- -4-l measure ct enjoyment out of it.
 The present company expects to present q series ae I2 dramas. rha+ " T take year. so it looks like a long run The old timers are happy
 ---ilS5.~ t-fit-.@S f-s-s come back. But they deD-ore the one innovation ir the company Thac is the presence of petite. little Mary PicF, srrd,5 = China Tn the 0IGen days v-rr1ar 7f5 --Dt grace I.-e stage Their parts were always azoa bv men &c- eC the n modern collpaly n a4s5.frr7 = the stars there are three othe- Chi Itese actresses. But then they sigh. there mus be some concessions to ? lp-to-datEnesz- So they go and sit for four h0aTs lu 5I-ssful haDDiness
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
[ all right with l1r. Norrevs.~ 70

And that was how it came apou that at a few minutes past nine the next morning I found myself ascend ng the steps of shabby boarding house tu district of tumble-dovn elegance Lyons locked the car and came after me. and when the slat- -erulE maid who o-ened the door told me that I'd lind Mir. Lee two flights H3- and down the hall to the front suite Lyons followed again He tuok up his station in -he shadows beyond the turn Of the hall that led 'o the door beyond which I was to Ind Dad Lee. And when entered in response to chz thin and queruIous Come tn." knew that whatever I found would leave me fearless be- -ause Lyons was so near.
 The room ! enter q was typical Of cheap city boarding house In the ..3st of the d-abness which made
 frry urerense or elegance. sat I,ac .ee locking v-ry tired and old in g ray bath robe several times too big For him.
 At sight of me. he Ieaped to his Es--- ~ranbEng over the trailing rope. F @aae was -ra1-zr than the garment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28

he hugged about him with tw.tch:nr fingers:
 How did you get here?'' he shout d Tn a voice that tried c0 storm and only shook
 I-cane,'' I said suavely. "ro ce- -1and an interview with your crsa-- Dick Vest
 Dad Lee swayed. and sank suddenly -n1o a huddle in his chair He moist. edend h.s lips over and over and pointed with a shaking finger 10 a seat Al la~- h. smiled win 2 shastly stretching of his mouth
 Cant you deal with me. rs..e7s~ p.. he gasped.
 --E- E,. c-------.--.--z
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28

-Soey-.zat L2zl. by Elag Eeature. syn.Essse. Ine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28

tTo Be Continued. }
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
DAILY NEUS iETTEP
REVIVE CHINESE DRAMA
 IN SAN FRASCTSCO
By ELLIS H. MARTIN

iI \. s. Staff Correspondent
 San Francisco. Nov. 2S-Tha C,7,= nese drama has come back.
 Tn the old days before the g-aa- fire Of 1906 razed Chinatown. one Cr .'- N-A4hese Iaeatrlcal coUDanies
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28

catered con-tnuaIIv 10 the love of the -e-eS-is,- Tor the theatre.
 F.o--oWed busy days of reconstruc- ! --on ana the theatre in Chinatown went mo discard. Then came the
 moves. Chinese tfappeTs and mod eru-
 l.< M-tI is distractions of jazz nau-
 S-~, the loN -rDr and bobbed hair. It
 seemed that China town had been
 ,r,se4 Ts-1Ae4 away from the drama of
 Ea1 aae-old custom is hard to ue"I-- Some Of the older residents
 e- tl-Etargv-n who frowned on the Lo-S@1-l-Eess Of the present day gen erallon Eearaed for Chinese drama.
 -,-ES leased 2 theatre on the edge C- 1L-laIown and sent to China for ne pe>r company in Cathay. With s--t C0llpany came the Mary Pick .gII o- China. the leading t-agedian II they have such things. and all of Lt >1e o-2er leaders of the profession ' :. 5.---tlaleEEn grew excited as t seldom . . @ og@ C- 4e>a society goboied up the 1oAtS. Fl--a loi DoIIloi stood in line to 7-ap or the cheaper tickets.
 he nrSt night was a success and ; -t<' assured months run. for it -1Aes .,1s month to present any Chinese l D.aE. An episode is presented each i .--SI4l ana some of the longer pIaysJ -ake slT weeks The Dlavs are all l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28

''Ca- here Tor Mrs IIarrIsou aJ nine tom or-on nleEru-uE- I'll make
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
Snapshots.

-------
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
~TEtIkTNC COAL MINERS
 FIND CCE~-SOIATE(sS N
 HUN HING ANE FISHING

tlhy international News Servicc.1 Cfa-rLs ston- " Va Nov. 27-ReSi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
historical

historical They have no hero CT heroine and no end. Each night rne manager calls his company tocether and tells them the story of the e.5- sode to be presented thar ught. The characters lmPrOvtee their ines as they go along. The better inc actor the better the lines.
 The matter Of stage setting is easy. The stage hands sl- or lie about on the stage as the actors. speak their lines As one ends hls lines they shift chair. rearra0Ee d dEoDeEE or II1o--e the throne and all t- ready for au0tl- CT scene The orchestra occupies an end Of the stage and takes its cue from it's leader. The more emotional the moment the higher the din Of their cylbaIs and rhe screech Of their two-st~5nzed vIoL5us-
 The laughs usually come in
 the heavy parts. c-.icr-iI2-Iayx
 jooI1cs are barred Most of the
 best jokes are several thousand
 years oIc and the older they are
 the beSteE they 70.
 San Francisco society discovered the theatre an6 theatre parties are popular, but the atmosphere usual ly cuts them short. The show runs four hours each evening. Smoking is permitted In the boxes Chinese
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. three-year. end UP,
purse s7ooi claiming tTrIongs:
$;s$sb. $;ss;S .$; f.: 3sasiss 81 E Il e.
Time. ilS 2-s, Hullc, jap Mumma,
Automatic Red, Little Bus. Betterton, Frank
Burke. Dandy Van. Dragon and Plantarede
sEcoNp RACE, for .:oYr.yss!-olds and
/. 0ratan. 1872. Kennedy, =. 81 ITO 4
:. American Eagle. l12. Pick
8. sugar "s Mint Io2 Prbe -. al al oven oven 3:S
Major Parke also ran. "''N
wsrd TiS oanns purse s7cS iSEiSnSs: Ssa up
J MnSr Mo%erS TX d''oy 81 81 even even
s. Undo, ll2', KolsHy 81 81 even
cupation. 1'ti ThoughtIoss Beauty. Princess Myr-
tIe Hondel. Heman and Meas Kit also ran
FOURTH RACE. for three-year-oldn and
upward claiming, handicap. purse $500. Q
S 'nH 49, fNsffsD NsfssDs even Z
3 Tins! !Gs.'Sii Siila So, Smart Money 6sacod @ and
H'Fi FFTpTH RACE foT sOuT:;3yscsr-ods and UP;
&;|S H:r. e. NJ Pfs': ss:si +! {? E:
Girl. iuro. Sir Adsun,. WhippoOrwiII and
Jays; gfXra III fRHcG. fe2G for fOury.srods and up
s$:sr !s: Hs!:oS %:sS SWAY: Il Il: 4: r /:
b. Ii%:. iGs: ra5 8.S., Win Ali. Forbid. W. q,
MociiHtoeE and p!anco also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
Racquets Results

NATIONAL DorRtEs pl6Ess,FIa ,EFIAacoUErs CHAM,
Ssmi.hnal Round
jay GG9uId and Joseph W. Wear. rhna.
fsHS d'fassa cGSsso ii as K BIZ R7on ,Ss .Sa
POINT SCORE
First Game
u 2s40 OF SO 10 10 10 II - .s II
Dixon and Rsynolds-'
0 . 3 44<44 5
Second Game
!, $,sS Ss sss1so 10 II IL
o. 0't'4 eng !ass5o Ft'G''s'5 5o77777 :
Third Game
oI ?, 5 3 $3.50 ss7solo11 II -
piyo,t and Reynolds--
! $50 sss s s
York. iefoaicd F. FTsTy FrsiSrhMMS9sT..him MMS9T.imsr N:%y
Heekscher' New York, 1913. 1873. 1914 -
POINT SCORE
First Gams
Poi. ard MorLimor-
IS HS3tis S91TiSf|'Ifl II 10
3 3 70 ii II 4 if2 io q fis',s iaS,s.777777
/, !, II ! 0s7sso 30 II
= Trs!Hshsy;;"9 GeHH Hcckssncra
Pell and Mort,Eler--
t's '!ssss,!sn IL i i'll ia 49,. ~ 10 ii
Az lSSS2lSs,aiaa 90 eeoe7 $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
FOUR LEAGUES IN
|NTERCLUB GOLF
Over $50 Women viii Compete
in Largest lnterclub Compe-
tition in Country

If anything Is necdcd 70 indicate thc
growth of the competitive spirit among
women golfers md also the increasing
ranks OF feminine players. It was fur
nshed at the annual meeting of the
omen's Golf Association of Ph!ladel. &.
MIN at the Bellevue Stratford.
inns year the association will have n
considerably enlarged membership with
totai OF four leagues in the interclub
competition. A ne" trophy was also
offered. Mrs. Rollins Wilbur. of St.
DaVids, presented the Nancy Wilbur
Cup to the Association, TO be played for
IN tournament mt st. Duvids on Nav
~, the play to he handicapped medal
play; Permanent possession of tho
trophy goes to the player winning it
OF the twenty one clubs that bc-
longed to the association last year,
twenty were represented by delegates,
the Merton Cricket Club being the only
absentee. six new clubs were added
to the membership, the Tredyffrin
country, Club, the Gulph Mills Coun.
Try SIub, the Stenton Country Club,
the plymouth Country Club Of Norris
town, the Lu lu Temple ountry Club
ana the brookside Country Club OF
Pottstown.
The four leagues comprising the
interciio association will be the phila-
delphia, Suburban. WalIingford and
Sne Association Cup Team Leagues.
Six teams will play in the PhiladcInbia
competition, eight In the Suburban.
eight in the Wallingford and either siI
or eight IN the Association Cup CONNIE
tition. With the exception of the PhiIa.
deIphia, where there will be seven
women on each team, the teams viii he
made up OF five players. This viii
mean that in one day from 1I2 to l6I
women viii be competing, the largest
interclub competition among women in
this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
SOUTHERN H. NOT
TO PLAY PASSA|C
Big Basketball Game Scheduled
for Tomorrow Is Cancelled
by Local Team
OUT OF PENN TOURNEY
Ry PAUL, PREP

The Southern High School basketball
team will not play at Possaic High to-
morrow afternoon. Rumors have been
going the rounds for several days that
the champions of the Intersrholastic
Basketball League would clash with the
famous North Jersey scholastic aggrc-
CATION.
According TO Manager Jacob stein.
Southern High had arranged a game
with Passaic for Saturday, but It was
necessary to cancel the game yesterday
when 10 was found that Sherr, the star
center, and Abrams. forward. would
be unable to make the trim.
Manager Stein said that he was not
certain that the downtowners would
enter Into negotiations with Passaic for
game later In the season, but the
probabilities for q Southern Passaic
contest arc not yet out of the question.
Not In Penn Tourney
Z. a. Blood. coach OF Passaic. sent
word to the effect thnt Passaic will not
be seen in the Penn tourney. His ex-
PLANTATION is contained in the following
telegram received today: "Paesaic will
not play in the Penn tournament,
portant."
Followers Of scholastic basketball
had hoped reports that the local cham.
pions would meet the North JERSEY SEN
sations were true. 'Passaic .haa esteb-
lished n wonderful record, having won
133 games out of 141 IN stretch Of
seven years.
They now have seventy successive vic.
tories to their credit, the latest being
scored on Wednesday night over Ridge.
wood High by the score of 101 to IL.
In this game Thompson scored twenty
four field and fifteen foul goals for
total of Oh points, breaking bis own
league mark Of 81.
In fourteen games this season Pas
sale has passed the century fve times
and scored 1924 points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
LOCAL BOWLERS ENTER
Three Teams VIII Compete In To.
ledo Championships March 10, 20

This city will be represented by three
fve-man teams in the bowling cham
rionships at Toledo. The entries arc
White Elephants, Pomona and X. c.
combinations.
The White Elephants and Pomona
quintets will roll their five-man team
games Sunday, March 10. and the
singles and doubles matches the fol :
lowing afternoon. X. C. will roll
March 20.
The White Elephants team will be
composed of Ed. Grossman, captain :
Sam Rodgers, William Brown. Jr.. 3.
G. Frazier, William J. Knox. William
NJ. Smedley, Tom Jones and George NJ.
Moss. Pomona is headed by 4. j.
Nicholas, and includes Frank Wagner.
Theodore Smith. w. G. Bovce, Ed
Frickc and Walter Cook. The X. G..
squad will have James Dalton as cap
tain, also Charles Trucks. G. Reilly,
Bob Campbell and two other experts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
NIzNSKZLL .ROOKVOOD
BOSS FOR 2z SEASONS
WinskiU Aduocates
Cage Rule Changes

Bobby Winskill, manager of the
Rookwood team for twenty one
years, advocates changes In the
basketball rules, and makes these
suggestions:
First, on a scrimmage under the
basket the bail should be brought
to the foul line for the toss-up, be-
cause the small man has no chance
in the. jump under the basket.
Winskill cited one game where
seven goals were scored by the tallest
center on this play.
Second, to score three points for
n field goal and one for foul. The
reason advanced is that It would
take away TO large extent the
power of the referee to favor one
team over another. In many Of the
big independent games this year the
visiting team has had from two to
three times the number os fouls
called on the home FIVE, and the
three points for field goal would
help in offsetting this disadvantage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
Harvard Cre,0 Once Beat
Eli Atter Meal and Smoke

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. 27.-
Harvard's first varsity crew TO row
against Yale, defeated the Ell eight
but two hours after eating a hearty
meal with ale and good smoke.
This became known here yesterday
when sixty former Harvard oarsmen
gathered at luncheon In the var
sity club to discuss crew problems
and hear plans outlined for the sen
son. DR.. Charles W. Eliot, prcsi-
dent emeritus of Harvard, eighty
eight years old, gave out the infor-
nation Of the first victory Of q
Crimson crew over Yale. DR.. Eliot
said there was no training worth
while in the old days and no one in
sisted that a crew should row itself
out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27

few words. the same as any other
game, but the foregoing might give IN
idea. correct or otherwise.
Anyway. the only way to appreciate
the game is to see it. Like white bat
in n cellar that streak of n bullet. ball
Bits hithcr and there In that cement =
walled inclosure, while undershirted
men with massive shoulders swish
nightly at It with those long handled.
tiny headed bats-overhcad smashes
flirting pick ups, backwards, lunging
ON all fours and every other old way, so
lightning quick is this game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
Long Shot Wins
at NeU Orleans


ssa, Printers Doyn, sto!a. Crest. Roy c,
SECOND RACE, Tor FOR tou-.yenr.old, md
Upward; ciaiminF, purse $1,000. 9 fuPIonrss.n or ana
g Reeswins.. ,lo2. Wilson, 1o.i 81 5.S
Time, 1:iS. Old Dave. Captain ros' 90
Jams Pennypacker, Sobalt Lass Turpa bor,s. b
Dnhinda. Herald. saca9awea and RaEaszS
TTIIRp RACE. for .year-olss and I'm
ward: eIaimlns purse $1,000, o turionrs: w
RsssiDda, siS dSS 11pt Po'i p;hmcn iolG ipiGG iY J9
time. fas hsE ls 49, rsG@"i Mss Ssas 81 81 IS
Mary Fonso. Nordeck. KehOma and Ls BiSst
eli@ns E@gRrP bu,.s s1fa 1900 soF furltnE.s
2. Gaieta, I05. Coltile,tl. 49,. o. * 81
Time. .iis 2-S. Lady kochssiere' e'eP ,rs., ..2
Major; Crock O. Gold, Foy. Dolly Warden
and Stamp algo ran.
FIFTH RACE, tho AlgIers, claiming, han.
d!cav, for tour-ye"r'olds ana upward. purse
!. s:i5a; swSi5 5S5 - e:s q =:
. TINE. Time ,2;oi a.J. Herd Gil. Kings &c cham' no
pion and Cimnrron also ran.
SIXTH RACE. the Diplomat Purse. for
/, Day Lilly. o., Ovens! R.t0 b.b bbseSG i,
.. WHO Cares 100, Lang. 80 10 10
Time, / los 2-5, sikhim Mormon Elder
Redmon aHd RAND Traveller also ran.