davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17
G. r.
Independent Candidate for
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
OF White Pine County
RIVER IN PLACE OF A SWAMP
out Precedent in History of
British East Africa.

The bursting Of a swamp - miles
from Nalrobi, writes the London Daily
Mall correspondent, Is without prece-
dent in the history of the British oc-
cupation Of Kenya colony, formerly
British East Africa. Where once was
A placid swamp covered with papyrus
grass, there Is now a permanent valley
with a turbulent river, flowing down
the center.
In the swamp vas a floating papy-
rus mattress many feet thick ami with
about 20 feet of water beneath. En-
bankments were made and "A bridge
erected carrying the road across the
swamp, and when the Thika railroad
was constructed a substantial bridge
was also erected across this swamp
at a point a few hundred yards below
the road bridge.
Now many square miles of swamp
water have been released. The effect
was a breakup of the papyrus like the
smashing of a log jam. The weight OF
the wafer wiped cut the main and
minor read bridges and seriously dam
aged h railway bridge. cutting of
from civilization the whole Of the huge
agricultural area of the Kenya prov
lnce around Mount Kenya.
Earthquake shocks were experienced
In this district recently, and the theory
of the government officials is that these
caused the sudden collapse of the
support of the swamp. that support
probably taking the form OF a rocky
roof of huge underground cayerns.
No floods below the valley are re-
ported, and the volume of water must.
therefore, have. gone underground leay-
ing behind n new mt unexplored
decllyitt many miles long. which may
be the resting place of minerals or re-
mains Of scientific importance.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17

pectiye customer who may be unfa
mIliar with the birds excellent eat
ing qualities. For hotel and restau-
rant trade, however, ~guineas should
be dressed In the same way as com
mon fowl. Better ask the dealer, be-
fore shipping, whether he wants the
feathers on or on.
n the feathers are TO be left ON
The birds all thai Is necessary In pre-
pairing for market is to bleed them
by seyering the principal blood YES
sels Of the neck. allowing them To
hang head downward until bleeding
is complete.
II the feathers are To be removed
Il should be done by dry picking. When
tie brain Is pierced after severing
the blood vessels In the neck the
.feathers are loosened by "A ~convulsive
movement OF the muscles and can he
removed easily.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17
dfARMk
S1R0QK
HORSE LIABLE TO SUNSTROkE
When Subjected to Heat or Fast
Wcrk Animals Sometimes Lose
consciousness and Fall.

In hot weather and when subjected
to heat or fast work In the hot sun.
horses sometimes lose consciousness
and fall. or as 1t is commonly ex-
pressed. they have sunstroke.
Sunetroke differs from Ats In the
absence Of excitement. the breathing
is slow and often Of a snoring char
acter, the pulse Is slow and indlstinct.
The harness should be removed and
the horse placed In a comfortable
position in the shade and propped up
on his brisket. Cold water should be
dashed on the head. or cracked Ice
In a bag be applied to the poll and
the head elevated. II the horse Is
conscious enough to drink, small
quantities of cool water should be
offered frequently. -Four unces OF
whiskey may be given. diluted IN cold
water. The horse should be sponged
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17
CLEAN BATH BEST FOR HOGS
Animals Will Show Appreciation by
Making Profitable Gains n
Given Chance.

Given a chance hogs Will keep them
selves clean. While we have come to
associate these animals and muddy
wallows, the fact Of the matter Is
that the hogs are usually compelled TO
live In places where they cannot avoid
the mud. IF the premises are so ar
ranged that the swine can keep the
bodies washed OFF and at the same
time stay out OF the mud they Will re-
spond IN gains as an expression of
their appreciation for the opportunity
TO have regular clean baths.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17

&YYG
MARKET SEASON FOR GUlNEAS
Latter Part of Summer and Through
out Fall Is Best Time to Dis
pose of Fowls.

The marketing season for guinea
fowl is during the latter part of sum
mer, and throughout the fall. At this
time the demand In the city market
Is for young birds weighing from n
to two pounds each. At about pa
months old guineGs weigh from one
to IL pounds, and at this size they
begin reaching the markets In Au-
gust. As the season advances the de-
mand Is for heavier birds.
The usual practice In marketing
game birds is to place them on the
market unplucked. and In most mar
kets g%uineas are sold this way. They
appear more attractive with feathers
on, and sell more readily. Dressed,
the small size and dark color Of the
skin are likely 10 prejudice the pros
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17
|DOULTN NOIE(|
NJ
IkMMS

The busy hen Is the n that makes
the best layer.
II pays to feed the young fowls lib
orally uHfil they are full grown.
BE kind to your fowls make friends
with them and they will repay you.
Fright reduces the egg yield.
Exercise makes the hens lay better,
insures fertile eggs and makes the
chicks grow strong and healthy.
Make the nest boxes of ample size,
but not too deep. The hens, IL large
In size. will break the eggs in getting
into the nest II II be too deep.
A hen too closely confined soon be.
comes restless aad uneasy. Restless
ness results In discomfort and the de-
velopment Of such vices as e~gg-eating.
feather-pulling and cannihalism.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17
Modern Girl Has No Heart, No Soul-If She
Has She Will Not Admit 1t
By FRANK x. L%EYENDEcKER American Illustrator.

The modern girl has no heart, no soul, no sentiment-if she has she
refuses to admit it. You do not dare to talk to the fapper of classics
nor of other serious things, for she simply will make no attempt to absorb
them. She is idle, frivolous and needless of tomorrow. However, l will
admit that she is charming and often irresistible.
She looks SO young, but knows so much-much that she could do
well not to know. She assumes no responsibility. She seeks nothing but
amusement. When a boy reaches the fapper age he usually has some
obligation to fulfill. lie gets a job, or else he is branded as a loafer. The
girl, however, spends her time reading frothy literature and smoking.
In my opinion the only hope of the nation rests upon the working
girl She has more originality and individuality than the fapper, who.
looks to me as if she were made from a die. Each working girl has her
particular style in clothes and couture. But the Happer! How can you
tell one from another?
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17
1t Is the Roads That Have Brought Prosperity
to This Wisconsin County
By F. j. ROGERS. Highway Commissioner. Forest Co., Wis.

The roads are our vital asset here in Forest county. Without them
We could expect little or nothing in the way Of advancement up here.
1t is the roads that have brought every bit of prosperity to this country.
They have opened ii, not only to the thousands of summer vacation
lists who return year after year with money to spend and Improvements
to make, but also to the steady reliable settlers who are clearing the land,
producing bigger crops each season, building up the towns and industries,
and advancing the value of every foot of ground.
They have also brought in almost unlimited financial resources from
the wealthy sportsnen who have established summer homes. These sports
men have taken a direct interest in the country, and it is their money,
loaned in every worthy project, that makes our growth possible. Our
farmers, new and old, no longer find trouble in financing any Of their
operations
More than 100000 Is being spent on new road work in the county
this year, devoted largely to improvement of those branching from the
main highways.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17

Study of Geography in the Schools More
Important Than Ever Before
By R. NJ. BROWN. Rhode Island College of Education.

The study of geography in the schools is more important today than
ever before, and the present demands made upon the knowledge which
pupils should gain in the geography class III more pressing than ever
before
\ large number of American youths ar entering into some business
which deals with the other parts of the earth or other parts of our own
land. Great corporations, banks and business houses are expanding their
lines TO include foreign trade. Certain banks have found it necessary to
establish their own classes in geography SO that their employees may have
an adequate training in the fundamentals of this science.
The pre-war consular reports of the government spoke of the ino-
rance which American business FIRMS displayed toward their foreign trade
This Indifference, il not ignorance, of the American exporter toward the
physical conditions Of other lands probably accounts in part for the loss
of foreign markets. The study of regional geography as now conceived
viii reHh lhr situation.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17
One Good Type O. Covering to Pro
tect Horses From Torture by
Stable Fly.

With cool water and rubbed briskly all
over Till he Is dry and rested. Plenty
of fresh air should he allowed. with
out a draughi.
The same treatment Is TO be given
horses that have been oyerdrixen In
hot weather and are suffering from
heat exhaustion.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17
SUITABLE FEEDS FOR SWINE
Farmer Who Can Produce Large
Crops OF Barley. kafir or Milo
Should Raise Hogs.

Many persons living In Il section
where good corn crops cannot be
raised In an average season hesitate
to raise hogs even II they "A produce
large crops of barley, feterita, kafr or
milo. For all practical purposes these
feeds gre just as good as corn for
growing or fattening hogs, and any
one who M produce these crops cnn
grow hogs.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17
PROFIT IN HOME GROWN FEED
Better Showing viii Be Stock
Returns.

A good rule for all farmers 10 fol-
low Is To feed what they raise as much
as possible. Some purchased feeds
will usually be necessary. but the clos
er the feeder sticks to his own crops,
the better showing win he make when
he figures mp his profits on a bunch of
pigs or cattle.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17
TO MAKE HOG-REISlNG PAY
Sanitation Must Be Provided. Togeth.
er With Suitable Feed and
Pure Water.

Filthy, damp or dusty quarters, for
hogs are not disease breeders, but
are disease builders. You must pro-
vide sanitary quarters, good feed,
plenty of pure water. and these with
pure bred stock and constant care
means a profit at almost any price.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17
Value OF Protein.

Protein Is the nutrient which makes
young animals grow. repairs an old
animals body and which largely pro
duces the finger nails or hair in hu-
mans. milk. meat, wool and horns in
domesticated animals.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17
piGn,t Enjoy II.

Young Harley was hop,e for a few
days from a cralse With the merchant
marine. We'll" said the 14n from
the home town geniaj,y. "no,v save
yoa been enjoying maritime iief'
II haven't becu enjoying It at all. ST."
answered the youngster, blush.ng,
''she broke the engagement"-Pioneer
Enterprise.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17
Humane Education of Boys and Girls-the
Future Citizens of the State
by MARTHA /. POWELL, Veteran Omaha Public school Principal.

Alexander was accustomed to say, "Philip of
Macedon gave me life, but il was Aristotle who taught
he how to make the most Of life A rare tribute to
a great teacher.
The humane education of the millions of boys and
girls who are TO be the future citizens of the state is
a vitality important work for us, the teachers of youth.
Our power and responsibility are great. Ii we are to
give to the state boys and girls who are to become men
and women of broader sympathies, of stronger prin-
ciples of Justice, of keener appreciation of good citizen
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17
Protecting the Pla Crop.

Give pigs special care after they
have received double treatment
against cholera. Through lowered re-
sistance at this time they may ct
sick.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

port. In singles Percy l.. Kynaston,
William ], Gallon, Ralph l.. Baggs,
Atherton Richards and f. r. Ferguson
were the winners for West Side.
While the dual meet was going on
Mrs. Franklin ]. Mallory, national cham
OF the season on an adjoining court with
Charles s. Landers, president of the
New York Lawn Tennis Association, on
the other side of the net She won two
out OF three sets but did not show to
the same advantage as on the previous
day. when she opposed Walter Pate.
Landers's comparatively soft hitting
game was not the sort to bring out the
best in Mrs. Mallory's tennis. The lat
ter revels In a swift hard hitting match
in which long. deep driving Is the
feature Landers preferred to change
pace repeatedly and favored a short re-
turn that brought Mrs. Mallory to the
forward court and broke up her driving
attack. 1t was mighty good practice for
Mrs Mallory at n department OF the
game that she has not developed TO any
great extent. but II was apparent that
She has far greater zest for speedier
type of tennis.
The summary OF the dual meet fol-
lows:
sINGLEs-rrank T. Anderson. Columbia.
defeated Hugh O. NJ. Keleher. West Side
G-2. e.. Percy h. Kynaston, West Side
defeated Gerald H. Emerson. Columbia.
.-3, 3--s, G--i; Atherton Richards, West
side, defeated Richard Marshall. Columbia,
f-4. G--i Ralph l.. Baggs, West Side. de-
feated A. e scovil. Columbia 6-i. 6-3 !:
William T. Gallon, West Side, defeated
\ r.. G. Mclaughlin. Columbia. 6-i. 4-G.
al: r. r. Ferguson. West Side. defeated
+. X scovil. Columbia. 6--2, T--5.
DOUBLEs-Frank r. Anderson and Gerald
II Emerson. Columbia, defeated William
A Campbell and Lyle II. Mahan, West
Side. 81. 6-,3. 6--4; Ralph Il. Gatcomb
and Dr 8. y. Davenport, West Side. de-
feated Richard Marshall and r. O. Nc
Laughlin, Columbia. 81. a.; william
A. Larned and Julian s. Myrick, West
side. defeated +. X. and A. f. scovii.
Columbia, G--i, CO.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Columbia to Christen
Baker Field To-Day
Dedication Ceremonies on Site
of New Stadium.

Columbia's $3,o00,000 stadium plans
will take another step forward this after
noon, when at p. NJ. the site on the
Dyckman tract at 21Sth street and
Broadway will officially be christened
Baker Field. in honor OF George F.
Baker. chairman of the board OF the
First National Bank, who provided the
100000 for the sites purchase. Official
action to this effect has been taken by
the Columbia trustees. 1t Is announced
at the university.
Dedication ceremonies marking the
formal beginning OF the carrying out OF
an enterprise which will insure to New
York city facilities for national inter-
collegiate contests and public events
ranking with the worlds great outdoor
centers will be attended by President
Nicholas Murray Butler. who obtained
the gift from Mr.. Baker by the trustees
members OF the faculty. invited guests
and students. Mr.. Baker will be the
guest of honor.
Those taking formal part in the dedi-
cation ceremonies will include President
Butler, Dean Herbert f. Hawkes. of Co
lumbia College. Archibald Douglas trus-
tee, member OF the class OF 1894 and
chairman of the Columbia stadium COM
mittee. and L. r. Watson OF the class
of 1922. chairman of the student board.
Chairman Watson will receive the field
in the name OF the Columbia student
body.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Lexington Results.

FIRST RACE-For three-year-olds and up
ward claiming: purse. 81 300: six furlongs
Auntie May, 102 Jopes). S2460. $9.I0 and
$3.50 first; Charles Henry 1i0 Murray
$3.50 and $500. second: Rapid Stride, n.
a WILSON,. $3.50. third; Time. ! rs 3-5
Helen Atkin, John s. Reardon, Tommy
waac. Ring Rose and War Prize also ran
SECOND RACE--For maiden two-year-oids
colts and geldings; purse. 81 800: four and
half furlongs I.archmont. ii5 Murray
e. s5o SD SEQ sane sna g; MssS ssSns iI
ll5 Gray. $500. third Time. O sc SO
Proceeds. Mr.. Lee. Ackerknocker. Rey de
Ada. Shower OF Gold and Charles Whitney
also ran.
ward; claiming; purse. $1,000 one mile
5Ino. ss7:o. $3.50 and $3.50 $50 II tIr.t; Hs m.
ond Sun God. % %Io1 ;scheffeb. G $40 30 third. I
Time. 2:i0 3-5. Hemlock. Bond. Bubbling
Louder and wadsworths Last also rar.
FOURTH RACE-The Nicholasville Purse
for maiden three-year-olds and upward; al
Proeis@.,Iod. ur'i Ito 8sn,ucky, ky fu,iSnfs sss fc
$500 and $40. first: Exceisis, 10 (J
Bvrke,. $3.50 and $500 second; Prologue
Gentleman Jouett. Settle. Smart Alex, Louis
Adatr and Hinl<le also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Phoenix Hotel Handicap
for three -year-olds and upward: purse
81 800; one mile and sixteenth Advo-
cate. fo7 20. Connolly. s3.io, $3.50 and
out, first: Tableau d'Honneur ie5 "a VII
SOM. 1910 and out. second Blarneystone.
~ tF. Wilson, out. third. Time, 40
Sands OF Pleasure also ran.
SMITH EACE-For two-year-olds: claiming
purse 81 300: four and half furlongs
Anna Todd, 10I &c. POOH. S46.To, $50 and
xi4lo. first; Poppeye. lio q. Burke). 81 20
and 500. second; Palladium, 100 tSchef-
fep. $3.50. third. Time, O:51 80 Miss
Colette. Jane A., Dearie. Salton Col Pat,
Bess L.. Leslie. spartana and Nownta also
ran.
SEVENTH EACE-For three-year-olds and
upward: fllies and mares; claiming. purse
si.3OO one mile and n sixteenth Esca r
poiette. 1i2 tR. Davies. s6.i0, $40 and
$3.50. first: Bertha S.. to7 &c. PocD sI4
and $3.50. second: Tulalip, 90 Cw. PooD
t4no, third. Time. ~ 3-a Alverida
Puzzle. Megan. Ava r. and Eyes OF Youth
also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Pimlico Entries.

First Race-For Maiden three-year-olds and
ifour-year-o&lds four & and upward. non.winners in
100; Treviscot, fo5: Romulus. 1i5: Anna NJ.
100; Mnima. 100: Giadbrook. 100; Baby
Mine. 1907 tSangrando. i05; William or
100: Lion dor. ii5. 1.-THE Post. io5 Jocose.
los: Bay COY. Ii5; st. Donard. lis.
tE. B: Mclean entry;
for maiden four-year-oids and upward two
Sim Feiner H., is7; Gold Foyie. is7 .
ii5;. Kathryn Harlan. i4s: Redsiart. III
.Fiying welshman, 145: .Royal Greens. 1872 I;
Houyhnhnm. 1871 Grenadier. 1877; Sobrigade.
III r. Griffith entry. NV. Wick and Folly
Third Race-F'or two-year-old maidens and
winners q one race; four and hslf far-
Rechabite. ii2; Catapult. 1t5: Reap, ii2
Fourth Race-The sudbrook Park: for III
lies tmo-year-olds: four furlongs. Haidee.
1t0 Toucana. ITO; Graylette, ITO; Little
Hope, 10; Papilon, 10.
Fifth Race-seliing handicap: three.year-
fd: o sps os 'S Minute Man eddy S: a.
Of India, 1i2; Carmandale, ic0: Excuse Me
100; 'Quesada, f04; tCrank, iif. Coando.
100; 'Night Raider. io2; Was o Wake. es
sixth Race~The Pikesviiie Handicap; three
year-olds; mile Al Over, 1o7; Racqustta
disioas' Yg 'i ia: tsuperiatIye' iia: .My Play.
1i6 twalter J. Salmon entry tLsxington
Stable entry.
year-olds and upward; claiming; mile Fan
ME Bean, 100; Jewell v. D.. 100; Widow
Bedotte, ia: kings Belle. 16 Antilles.
raj, ios; daughter, 100; May Roberts. iic .
sFTuzey. fiO: sToodies, OF; The Vengeance
100; .vanity Dresser, e2.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
.Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Lexington Entries.

First Rsce-Purse 81 800: claiming; 10,
four-year-olds and upward. mile and a six.
Nurture. 1903: 'Pira,e MCGEE. io5; Linh
Boy ITO; 'Toney Beau. ii3.
Second Race-Purse 800: for two-ycar.
olds; maidens: claiming: four and halt
furlongs; Full Of Fun. 10: Miss leighton.
IL; Miss Claire. il2; Power. ,ii2: Little
Jake Hay, ii5; Taylor Hay. ii5. Hopeless.
ife. '''' ~"Ps''s'
Third Race-Purse 81. 900. allowances; the
Lawrcnceburg. for three-year-olds: six fur
longs Dorothy Buckner. iO2. isosccies. iO5 /.
Boy from Home. iO5, Precious Lula. 100 :
Thibadeaux. l0i Ashland. ia; Commander
McMeckin. ia.
Fourth Race-Purse 800. claiming: for
four-year-olds and upward. mile aud a siN :
saw. los Cosan. fos. Bob Baker. Jn- /:
Greenland. 10.
Fifth Race--purse 81 600 added: Hlnata
Stakes two-year-olds. flllies four furlonFe :
III: iKindrsd. III: ,Bene OF Blue Rids..
ia; tMise Minerva. lip; tAvisack. 1fp:
Dearie, lia; Kitty Williams, ii9; Mascotte.
ilp Antonia. 1ig.
tMonttOrt Jones entry. IS. s. Hewett
entry. j. y. Smith entry
Sixth Race-Purse $500. allowances; Tho
Dooncsboro. for four-year folds and Upward
six furlongs. Cinderella, 103 Donna Loriette
1913; Mysterious Girl. i0! John Hosner. los !:
East side, los: Royal Dick, los; High Cloud
iOs; Dernier Sou. los Bullet Proof. IFS.
Seventh Race--Purse 81 800; claiming; fo-
four-year-olds and upward one mile and a
sixteenth: Princess Lou ps Penwell iO3;
Jackstraw. tol Nordeck. lio Miss Pros
Weather cloudy; track muddy.
Apprentice ollawance OF pounds claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
West Side Squad Scores
Easily in Tennis Meet
w. c. Fownes to Captain
American Golf Team

TINE United States Golf ASS ,cia-
ton has selected w. c. Fownes.
L Jr., of Oakmont, Pittsburgh,
as captain of the American team for
the Walker Cup international match
with Great Britain. This appoint
ment will meet with general approval
since Fownes was the man who
raised and captained the team of
amateur stars which went to Eng
land last year and which incidentally
defeated the British in the interna-
tional contest played at Hoylalse.
Fownes was national champion in
1910.
Howard F. Whitney. former presi-
dent of the national association. is
leaving for England on Saturday.
While no longer an official of the
American body, It is thought that the
Nassau man will confer unofficially
with the Royal and Ancient on the
forthcoming team match. Rumor has
it that G. S. Lee, the present u. S.
G. A. secretary. will visit England
next month.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Pimlico Results.

FIRST RACE-For three-year-olds and up
ward; allowances; selling: purse 81 800
one mile and a sixteenth Joan OF Arc, 1f5
fPilsner), 50. 20. S4.t0 and $40, won: Ven
dor. 103 tMcNamee). $3.50 and s.. second !:
Trickster H.. 120 tPeychaud). A.4O. third.
Time. AT 90. Also ran-Phalaris. Our
Betsy and Billy Lane.
SECOND RACE-The Mount Washington
Steeplechase: for four-year-olds and up
ward: purse s. 600; two miles. Free State,
131 (simpson). $50. $40 and 81 so. won ::
Last Man. s14o Gtennedy). $40 and s3.io
second; Overmatch, 1855 (Haynes), s.IO.
third. Time, 1858. Also ran-Nonus and
Gimme.
THIRD RACE--For maiden two-year-olds
claiming; purse 81 800: four and half
furlongs: cotrompa. II. tJosiahp. si5.4o.
rIs). $40 and $50. second: Richard Muir
ray, 1i5 Stirling. So third. Time.
81 -. Also ran-Rag Doll. Top Notch
and Grey Bard.
FOURTH RACE-The Pimiico Nursery
Stakes for two-yesr-olds; colts and fllies !:
allowances purse $500: four and half
furlongs: .Frank G.. 112 tPoncel. $3.50.
son), $500 and $40. second; .Caroi iis
(Mooney). $3.50. third. Time, 0:53 As.
Also ran-Mark Twain. Jolly. Huckleberry
Finn and Fellcitous.
FIFTH RACE-The Renncrt Handicap: for
three-year-olds and upward purse 81, 600:
one mile da sixteenth: Registrar 1o5
fTurner). $40. out and out, won: Dres-
den. 1i2 q. Rowan. out and out. second !:
Brilliant lester. 1o8 CThompson). out third.
Time. ~ 2-5. Only three starters
SIXTH RACE-For three-year-olds and up-
ward; allowances: purse 81 800; six fur
longs: Hiidur. lis (Turner). $3.50. e.. 20
and $a.2O won: Polly Ann, 1i3 (Morris).
CPierce), $3.50. third. Time. I ~ AS. Also
ran-Afadeline Lillian. sTorchy, 'yan-
kee Star and Fifty Fifty. 'Quincy Stable
entry
SEVENTH RACE-For three-year-oids and
inward: claiming. puree l1 400 nj fur
longs: Ultra Gold. f22 (Johnson). 81. 90
500 and $40 won: Hidden Jewel III
fR. Rice). 100 and $3.50. second; Tidngs,
1t5 (Stiring). $3.50 third. Time. III 3-5
Also ran-Delhi Maid. Arrah Go On, Futen.
Theo. Wrath. Charles J.. Craigmile. wrack
Past, Rajah and Carpet Sweeper