davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1922-06-20
MARTIN LAYTON.
Clerk


NJ Pay MbT
Martin nLaYonC Cek
wepr pprredy
board
for md s the o s
mousvO oftn
by pu
each
on O there OF mh t 1.-THE
% he mpoy Of nasitat
o Paragraph OF the R aut o. Azna the
b Of dHectn
OF
Th
2 u No
o ht ofSerin
so
of hen o the uH
o h p o. htrtry including
OF No
Happarn Board thar Uquhmd school hectusr
hg h o. said district
chMy hpe OF County
bmtn puan ncnred change h bdp # sh Nc Is
i teri" " described hth
In o Pp Badsf + Eeshmhr
sp Of Gm mCuyo o a the Pra Genera n h
pa In the several pe o aid county, d t" " hnap onted
witt
Graham guardian., 1922-06-20

bodTus OF Election for the Yari-
the year 1922, and the polling
'inted and named as follows. to
Polling Place, Court House .
Polling Place. Church House
Polling Place, School House
Polling Place, School House
Polling Place, Church House
Polling Place, Pavilion
Polling Place, Dance Hall
Polling Place, Bonita Store
Polling Place. School House
Polling Place, School House
Polling Place, School House
Polling Place, Amusement Hall
Graham guardian., 1922-06-20


PROCEEDINGS OF
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OFFICE THE BOARD FsupEav
o
boar. supervisors M. special session at 500 suo,. with tn. following members p,p. t,
En-: g.: 1,S5 : .@sss ::s.%sn ,"s,a a,"~r
:s e. % S s% s.a: ] E s ] .s ssss s
ss"d ] % .no % ] a R % @ ] ~ @ Pa % % ] @ % = oas % %
% ss hoard s ] ] a % ] ] % " " = ss ss : ts1 % r@ s that % ss
s @ % % sn ] as % % so s % on" s 1 % ossSG ] sss. osn @ % s %
upon Ta, ] ss a' %a % % as a s S he Rs "s Highway Commission n,n
OFFICE npoARDor supRvrsoRs
COUNTY OF GRAHAM OF ARnoNp
% ss ss n s % % % % si ] ' sS' " A" 1918 the Board Equalization met
Jane. A. Mcbride Jr' Member
Assessor
a. @ ' nPsp% % ] @ % ps @ u ] ] ' % % ] % p
n . ordered ss % o s CLERK @ ] ] @ ] ] @ s % s ss ssSs s 3 the
svs
% ] ] % " ] % ] ] the % ] ] ",s % " % Witnesses ] % the. @ n ] ] " ] 1s. T. % %
] o ss, ss er; ] snsss ssss Assessed s'" Amour. ,
v cSi%a s Raised ON "@a oPesnsns on a, "'" 10000"
a0OO
ah range
d 10000
d,.., ....... 10000
Hundred EeenC % on d
head.
raised furniture
" Gmuk k n
OO0o
CUmyCa tile G. on lei d
h
Gm Gmspe Bros
d MON
b Hinton. @
cad
8 Holman. o G range
s375M
ID DHahted Lumber c. .,.,..R n 100000
] Hopes. a u al onm
h 13Nmo
TbeBo by muin ndn put d ~ III untn9 O'clock
OFFICE OF TIEB o
COUNTY FeRAHAM
ford rhonsun 2122
1.-THE pna o he recess B o EqI rcouenea
wi all member
Name Assessed
oKrugr o real
w 10000
Bros ,..,.. ded on head range
d 10000 Amt
h rngca cattle
lea
Graham guardian., 1922-06-20

ri county 1OT Salu electlOnS are nereDy
Chas B. Yeti, Inspector
M. T.. O'Bryan, Judge
B. F. Foster, Judge
Anna NJ French. Clerk
Gilbert Wheelock. Clerk
C. S. Case. Marshal
w. l.. Woolsey, Inspector
John A. Lee, Judge
Calvert L. Alfred, Judge
E. W. Richardson, Clerk
c. l.. Alfred, Clerk
Frank Smithson, Marshal
Wilford Peterson, Inspector
VIM. Butler. Judge
VIM. Wamsely. Judge
Ed. Howard, Clerk
Chas. Watson. Clerk
J. f. Chesley, Marshal
r~
Thos. Gardner, Inspector
Edwin Moody, Judge
Ezra Curtis. Judge
Ammon Curtis, Clerk
Ed. Carpenter, Clerk
Don Curtis, Marshal
4
J. |. Massey, Inspector
II. NJ. Merrill, Judge
Ed. Gillespie, Judge
A. e Haddock, Clerk
Roy Lemons, Clerk
w. F. Tidwell. Marshal
x
William Follett, Inspector
Charles NJ Clawson, Judge
Don Mcbride, Judge
S. S. Green, Clerk
Alfred Rhoner, Clerk
John Mcbride, Marshal
]. Y. Lee, Inspector
A. O. Harmon, Judge
s. f. Reynolds, Judge
C. N. Higgins. Clerk
Geo. A. Todd, Clerk
r. J. Rex, Marshal
] Il. Boyle, Inspector
!. r. Shrode, Judge
NJ, C. Hart, Judge
John Kennedy. Clerk
Fred Wood, Clerk
Dan oliver, Marshal
Wiley NJ Morgan, Inspector
A. L. Alexander, Judge
D. w. Wilson, Judge
A. C. Dowdle, Clerk
]. p Weathesrby, Clerk
]. F. Greenwood, Marshal
Heber Higgins, Inspector
A. A. Alfred, Judge
Y r. Cash. Judge
n. NJ Alfred, Clerk
j. y. Evans. .ClerE
S S. Gish. Marshal
w. A. Banks, Inspector
Jno. T.. Thomas, Judge
GIL. Monzingo, Judge
II. NJ. Estes, Clerk
Harry Collins. Clerk
y. T. Logan. Marshal
]. NJ. Moody, Inspector
!. T. Brown, Judge
Willis Daley. Judge
Evans Colemen, Clerk
Geo. A. Hopes. Clerk
]. c. Layton, Marshal
Thos Fuller, Inspector
Asa kemptop, Judge
Joe Myers, Judge
Lee Palmer. Clerk
w. G.. Marshall, Clerk
Henry f. Plumb, Marhsal
Continued on Page Four
Graham guardian., 1922-06-20
H. ]. DowDLE,
ATTEST:
Chairman


0
o
Snd Arizona S 11
DwHeC harma
NJ
Layton
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-16
SOUTH FAIRLEE.

William Young is working for Ben
Goodrich of Chelsea.
Mrs. A. W. Jameson and her sister
Miss Agnes Kean, are spending week in
St. Johnsbury, attending the graduation
exercises of the Seniors, of which Gladys
Jennings is one of the graduates.
Adessa Bond spent Monday with her
grandmother, Madam Lord OF North
Thetford.
Olive Jameson is at home for the sum-
mer vacation, also Thelma Clogston.
Mr.. Lorenzo Daily is visiting at his
niece's Mrs, M. A. Preston's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawley George and Dor
othy, spent Sunday with Mrs. Georges
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. HI. d. Wheatley in
Bradford
Mrs. M. A. Preston visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Emerson in Wilder, Tues
day and Wednesday. Her granddaughter
Miss Frieda Emerson rtturned with her.
e. E. Whitcomb is acting as station
agent at Norwichfor few days.
Mr.. Ed Pierce has taken possession OF
his farm, formerly occupied by j. A.
Glover, and is moving there this week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-16
STATE NEWS.

Pheasants are Matching finely at the
hatchery at st. Adams, about 500
birds coming out in two days, which
is 80 per cent of the eggs set.
Robert Frost has been selected poet
laureate of Vermont by the State
Federation of Women's Club at
Springfield, The poet has a summer
residence at South SALISBURY.
Clayton Wheeler, little son of Mr.
and Mrs Norman Wheeler of New
port, died June after being ill 25
days with sleeping sickness.
Work is in progress on a new
100000 gallon water reservoir in
Richford, about so men being en-
ployed on the job.
Joseph A Chaplin, aged SO years, of
Montpelier, in 250-yard dash May
80, defeated George Willet, aged 81
years. The time was AZ seconds. Eu-
gene Whitcomb, aged go years, has
challenged Chaplin for 10 miles race
to occur on July A.
Eighteen head of registered Hol-
stems, which were brought by F Per-
rit Gentil of Curacao, Danish West
Indies, at a recent livestock sale at
Brattleboro, were started on their
journey last week. About $4,000 was
paid for the cattle and it will cost
So, 200 more to get them to Curacao.
William B Allen of Brattleboro will
accompany them to their destination.
Contracts have been signed for
placing six memorial windows in the
Irasburg Methodist church, and 35
pledges of $500 each have already
been made for a window in the
vestibule of the church in honor of
Irasburg soldiers.
The Miller Mercantile company of
| White River Junction with capital
stock of $4,000, has filed articles of
corporation in the Office of secretary
of State to conduct mercantile
business in the above village. The
papers are signed by H R Miller, H
r Miller, Jr. and H Miller, all of
Hartford.
The work of moving the State
nursery from Burlington to Essex
Junction is completed as far as the
work will go this season, owing to
| the fact that the season is too far
advanced to work farther in trans
planting Of the nursery stuff. Some
100000 pieces of nursery cannot be
moved until fall or next spring. As
many as 80 men have been employed
on the transferring of the stock.
After July l, Springfield will be
without hotel fecilities, the purchas-
ers of the block which contained the
Adnabrown hotel having decided to
turn the hotel part into store and
the rest Of the hotel part into offices
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-16
EGGS AND OLIVES
MEXICAN STYLE

This dish makes an almost per-
fectly balanced diet, for eggs, green
olives and rice are rich in protein,
fat, and carbohydrates respectively,
and each is high in caloric value.
It is a. new dish-a nourishing food
rs well as a delicacy.
Six hard boiled eggs (halved);
one cup Spanish green olives (quar-
tered; 2 cups boiled rice; 8 cups
Creole sauce. Arrange rice in bot
tom Of a baking dish. Cut eggs
in halves lengthwise and lay on
rice. Add olives to sauce. Pour
over eggs. Bake in moderate oven
Is minutes and serve at once. This
10 sufficient for six helpings.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-16
THE TABLETS.

telegram received from the manu-
facturers states that the tablets would be
shipped June 10th.
Additional subscriptions have been re-
ceived from F. S. Sargent, E. d. Reding-
ton and Mrs. Russell Tyler.
You who have not as yet subscribed
to the fund should do so without further
delay Remember that the surplus, il
any, will be placed in the hands OF the
Memorial Park Association, for the per-
petual care of the grounds. d.
Unpaid pledges are now due and should
be paid at once, so as to enable the Com
mittee to meet it's obligations.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-16
GRAFTON ORANGE co. VETERANS
ASSOCIATION

Fifteen of the Gu A. R. veterans of the
association came to Bradford Wednesday
for the annual meeting. A business meet
ing was held in the morning. The w. R.
c.. ladies served complimentary dinner
to the veterans at noon, which was much
enjoyed. After dinner a sort of informal
camp fire gave the veterans chance to
reminisce Reverends Lytle and Bang
hart of Bradford, Barnard of New York,
Burns of No. Haverhill and Perkins Of
Lyme, made brief addresses.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-16
81 Never Knew You Could Keep Rats
Ont of n Butcher SHOP"

What Ralph Watkins says: Figured
rats around store had enough to feed
on; wouldn't touch anything suspicious.
Heard about RAT-SNAP. gave tia trial.
Results were wonderful. Cleaned all
rats out in ten days. Dogs about store
night and day never touch RAT-SNAP."
Three sizes Csc. CSC, s1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by Siscos Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-16


suggestion has been made, that it
would be we'll if the state govern
ments could be conducted on more
businesslike lines than heretofore and
that under state manager.
Necessarily, the adoption of any
such suggestion by one or more
states would require considerable
revision of state constitutions. The
governor is the administrative officer
in every instance, and the various
state constitutions confde to that
official the duty of conducting the
affairs of the state. None of them
provides for any such officials as is
suggested by the governor of YER
mont.
Of course, that is vision far away
from any present fulfillment. We
are not yet all satisfied that the
city manager form of government in
cities is complete success, and it
will be a long time before any state
of the union takes up seriously the
consideration of any change seeming
ly so radical as that proposed by the
governor of the Green Mountain
state.
But, here is a thought. If city
can really be conducted with half
the expense and with more results,
than under the old councilmanic
form, as is claimed for some cities
that have tried the city manager
form, the same principal might, pos
sibly, be applied to state affairs with
the same beneficient results to all
the people.
And that brings up to the second
thought, and that is that there is a
stronger feeling, every day, in Flor
ida, that the time is fast approach
ing when the state will have to be
divided. When it is, new constitu-
ton will have to be provided for the
new state, as a matter of course.
When the time comes for the people
of south Florida to take up the
ton, it will be well if the minds of
the people are prepared for the
adoption of many of the new PROPOSE
tions that are being made, here and
there, in the way of advanced legis-
lation and they might, with con-
siderable profit, even consider this
proposition of the governor of Ver-
mont, that state manager would be
a valuable official to install as one of
the new states new officers.
Let us hope that the indica-
tions which point to a general
railroad strike will get side
tracked. The question of wages
is at the base of the trouble. 1t
is natural that the big wages of
wartime would create a false
standard of living SO that silk
stockings, silk shirts, etc., seem
necessities instead of luxuries,
Now comes the reduction and
consequent trouble.
Washington state does a clever
thing now and then as, for in
stance, when it named new
town George" The full adj
dress George, Washington"
make it sound mighty patriotic.
The first of June fulfilled a
prophecy for Liberty Bonds sold
at par. The day is probably not
far off when they will sell con-
siderably above par.
The New York marriage in
mid-air will probably crash to
earth in the divorce courts. Any
way the event has been well
aired.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-16
"And There Wasn't the slightest Smell
from Dead Rats"

Writes John Simpkins. farmer OF An
Mandate. N. j.; rats were costing me
hundreds yearly; tried dogs. ferrets'
poison, could not get rid of them
Bought s1.25 pkg. of RAT>SNAP Is
cakes). Used half. not a live rate since.
Dead ones a plenty. I like RAT-sNAF
because after killing rats it dries them
up-leaves no SMELL Three sizes Soc
CSC. s1.25. Sold and guaranteed oy
Sisco's Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-16

That electrical machine TO measure
love won't save much talk. They'll
still have to keep on telling sacf
other about 1t.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-16
''Found Seven Rats Dead in Bin Next
Morning."

Robert Woodruff says: MY premises
were infested with rats. I tried RAT
SNAP on friends recommendation. Next
morning found seven dead rats in bin.
two near feed box. three in stall. Found
large number since.s No smell from
dead rats-RAT-SNAP drys them up.
Best thing I have ever used" Three
sizes s5c. s5c. s1.25. Sold and guaran-
teed By Sisco's Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-16

A camel is said to live on the most
meager diet. That may be because II
has more back than stomach to keep
up.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-16

Robbers the country over are not
following the theory that sit is dan
gerous to be safe" but, rather, the
reverse.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-16

Long.distance devices for whole
sale determination make the old-time
methods seem almost sociable by COM
parison.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-16

The farmer looks forward to an az
fiuence which will enable him to de-
scribe his life not as lonely. but as
exclusive.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-16

A doctor pronounces redheadec
women the most beautiful. Tha'
seems to give redheaded women 8
shade the best of Ii.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-16

The chief point of resemblance be-
tween religion and serial story Is
that both are to be continued In our
next.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-16

The United States will save a bill
lion in ten years through the naval
plan-provided congress doesn't spend
1t.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-16

The New York marriage in
mid-air will probably crash to
earth in the divorce courts. Any
way the event has been well
aired.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Marinelli Likely to Be
Reinstated in Few Days

Jockey Marinelli is not In any serious
trouble with the turf authorities. The
verdict the stewards OF the Empire
City track handed down on Tuesday
suspending him for the remainde OF
the meeting and referring his case to
the Jockey Club probably will be re-
Binded. and the lad reinstated within
the next few days.
The little Jockey was suspended be-
cause another lad used his badge to
get into the track. When he was called
before the stewards and asked about Il
he said he had lost his badge and asked
for and receiver another. His name
had been erased from his original badge
and that of A. Wilson written on II.
The handwriting greatly resembled his
and even Max Hrsch. his trainer. be-
fSeved he had written II. The lad de-
MED 1t vehemently. and stuck 10 his
story that he had lost the badge.
Yesterday the lad. who used ". was
found He said he took II from the
room In which he and Marineili lived
and that IL was he who had erased the
Jockeys narne and wrote A. Wilson on
IT. He then submitted sample OF his
handwriting and It was Identical with
yqat on the badge. But It also re-
'tSmbled Marinelli's.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
wHIPPANY
EDrEnn0fTrno e
COOPER srow,
Johnny Dundee Among
Victors at Sports Alliance

The building fund of the National
Sports Alliance was materially aug
mented by its second all-star show
last night at the open air arena of the
Greensboro Stadium. but the big crowd
was Enthusiastically dissatisfied with the
majority of the bouts. Harry Greb,
Jack Sharkey and Pepper Martin were
unable to appear on account of minor
physical ailments.
Nine bouts were contested, each sched-
uled for four rounds. Only one knock
out resulted, Sammy Cohen, forgetting
the place for the moment, ending his
bout with Johnny Innhouse In the sec
ond round after minutes 80 seconds.
Johnny Dundee. the only champion
present. outpointed 'Shamus O'Brien.
Willie Jackson. Bronx lightweight re-
ceived a surprise when Harry Galfund.
former Brooklyn champion amateur,
only recently turned pro. held the vet
eran to a draw.
Johnny Shugrue received the decision
over Red Cap Wilson. NItalian Joe Cans,
middlewelght defeated Frank Denuncio
Jock Malone. st. Paul middlewsight. re-
ceived the better Of the argument with
Jack Stone. Jimmy Mars. an unknown,
defeated the veteran, Andy CLANCY, who
is. however. not as good as he was
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
'SportSnlen'S Sons Play
Fine Polo on Long Island
Hoover Misses His Boat,
Shell Goes Without Him

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HnALp.
Copyright, 1929. by THE New YoRx HnsALp.
n OUTHAMPTON, England. July
12.-Walter Il. Hoover. who
~ won. the Diamond Sculis and
the worlds amateur sculling cham
pionship in the Henley last Satur-
day. tried to sail on the Homeric to-
day. but missed-the big liner. Hoover
made his boat to England in New
York by only a few secondhand
he missed his boat to-day by lot
more than that. The shell In which
he won the title went off without
him. but his rowing machines were
left behind.
Hoover rushed up after the HON.
eric had cleared and now will have
to wait until next Wednesday for
the Majestic.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
LYNCH AND BUFF ARE
UNDER SUSPENSION
Must Explain to the Commits
sion as to Guaranty for
Jerseymen.
ny CHARLES r. MArH1sox.

With characteristic promptitude the
New York State Athletic Commission
yesterday took cognizance Of the re-
ported guaranty from Joe Lynch to
Johnny Buff In the match which re-
suited In the West Side boy regaining
the bantam title. and suspended the
boxers and their managers pending a
hearing
Joe Lynch. present champion: his
manager. Edward Mead; Johnny Buff,
former titlehoder, and his manager,
Louis Diamond. were ordered to appear
before the commission at a date to be
announced and explain their action re-
garding the guaranty.
Many conflicting reports have been In
circulation regarding the arrangement,
but all agree that Buff was guaranteed
$4,000 to risk his title in a bout with
Lynch. 1t Is a known fact that Buff
has Tor months demanded $4,000 guar
anty for the defense of his title. That is
the sum he asked of a London promoter
to- meet Wilde in London, and 1t was
announced at the time Buff and Lynch
were matched that Lynch had consented
to meet the $4,000 proposal.
Chairman Muldoon produced the con-
tract between the boxers as filed with
mem
tion of a guaranty. In black and white
it was stated that Buff was to receive
37h per cent. Mr.. Muldoon declared
that there was no evidence that the club
had violated the commission rules. and
Frank Flournoy, who made the match
for the Velodrome, said there was not
even hint OF guaranty In the nego-
tiations for the contest.
The commission also took UP the
case of Johnny Dundee. who was al
legged to have demanded 35 per cent.
for going through with match with
Danny Frush for the title lately held
by Johnny Kilbane. Dundee fatty de-
MED he had asked for such a percent
age and declared he had already made
a match with Frush, which would be
staged in Ebbets Field the middle Of
August.
The commission got into touch with
Ed McKeever, who verified Dundee's
statement. Therefore Dundee will not
be censured by the commission. New
ertheless. one of the best known pro-
moters in this city solemnly declares
that Dundee did demand 35 per cent
for a match with Frush.
Greb and Rosenberg.
Chairman Muldoon instructed a sub
ordinate to get into touch at once with
George Engel, manager Of Harry Greb.
and ascertain when he Intends to COM
plete his match with Dave Rosenberg
for the middleweight title. Mr.. Muldoon
said he had no doubt Greb was perfectly
willing to make the match. but Engei
seemed backward.
An important case In which the COM
is deeply interested is that Of
Leo P. Flynn and his negro boxer, Pan
anna Joe Cans. both OF whom are un-
der suspension pending hearing on
the questions at issue. Cans is now
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
One Hundred and Second Regiment
Johnny Martin vs.. Charlie Murray, I2
rounds; X. o, Red O'Neil vs.. San
Marco, 8 rounds.
Fifteenth Infantry-WillIe Walker ~.
Alex kid Gibbons. ~ rounds; kid
Butler ys. Terry Martin. 10 rounds.
Levine VS.. Barry Norton, l2 rounds I;
Joe Click w. Battling Burke, 10 rounds.
FRIDAY.
Bayonne A. A.-Gene belmont VS.. Johpny
Darcy, l2 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Scheduled Boxing Bouts

Steepiechase a. A.-Bert epencsr ".
Redeap Wilson, 10 rounds; Willie HaR-
man vs.. Johnny Murphy, 10 rounds.
= SATURDAY.
Queeusboro Stadium, Long Island city
Vincent Pepperl Martin vs. Mickey
Brown; Floyd Johnson W. Carmino
Coggiano. Johnny Darcy, W. Andy
Commonwealth Sporting Club willis
jackson vs.. sid Marks, 12 ros4ds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club-Hsppy
German vs.. Billy Ryckoff. l2 roundsi
rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Empire City Entries.

Second Race-The Spur Purse; three-year-
ods and upward; mile and a sixteenth;
Index. W.T. Index. W.T..
$3.50 Devastation 90 451 Opperman :. 81
47e T. Feathers. 04I 533 Bellsoiar -. 94
Third Race = The Frivolity Stakes: two
year-olds; five and half furlongs.
Index. W.T.. Index. W.T..
532s Daniel 80. .1O7 54S Hillhouse -. 1o4
3. OF Blue r.. 0e 538 Forest Lore. 10
(4s0) Edict ..... .106 sos Amber ..112
Fourth Race-The Mahopac Handicap;
three-year-olds; mile:
Index. W.T.. Index. W.T..
5T5 Hephaistos lis (543) Firm Friend / 20
54T Prodigious .100 SAB, Comic Song .1a2
546s Brainstorm Ill
Fifth Race-The Homestead Purse; four
year-olds and upward; claiming; mile and
Index w.t. Index. W.T.
5s9a sstar Court. .iosI $40 Thornhedce los
549s MA A.Noonan. III 374 .R. Jest, r 105
545 Serve Star.lo0l 545' Orderly $50. 90
$500 Beckna -. I0sl 4ss Camoufleur iO5
545 'Armistice ..lo4l 53a' Halu .......ii5
Sixth Race - The Daisy Purse: two-year-
olds: maiden fillies; five furlongs: v
Index. W.T.. Index. W.T.
$40 Sunday Best.il6 so Ethnea ~. .Ilo
W. Take An.lloI 4,3 Ella G.; .iio
bo7 Speed Ball .l1oI 54o' Twaddle .1l0
412 +Driftwood .10l 507 Hourbel Lilo
4s5 Fil-de-Fer ..1i0l - I. Sweeney. .ll0
flames Butler entry.
'Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.