davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16

Failure of farmers to get state
test on clover and alfalfa seed before
selling has caused c. B. Allison, state
seed commissioner, to issue a state.
ment calling to the attention of the
farmers the state law which requires
that these seeds be free from noxious
weeds and foreign seeds.
THE Idaho pure seed law is as
binding on the farmer as on the deal
err" says Mr.. Allison. 1T requires
growers as well as dealers to sell only
tested seed of alfalfa and clover that
conforms to state regulations"
The commissioner attributes the low
quality of seed harvested last year to
the fact that "neighbor to neighbor"
sales were made without tests being
run Laboratory tests" he says,
SHOW that on the average five grow
ers out of 10 producing clover and al
falfa seed have a crop that contains
noxious weeds of which dodder is the
worst.
"One of the best places to get low
quality seed containing mary Of our
most noxious weeds is at an auction
sale. Samples examined at various
sales indicate this to be true. In
many instances farmers low quality
seed could not be got rid of otherwise.
Buying tested seed from reliable
dealer is the best plan 20 follow.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16
Ask for Government Stallion

Another attempt will be made this
year to secure a government stallion
for breeding purposes in Boundary
county and an application was for
warded this week by State Senator
C. w. King and Deputy State Veteri-
marian DR.. H. A. White.
Last year an application for a stall
lion was forwarded to Boise but too
late to secure an animal, local peo-
pie not having been advised of gov
eminent procedure in this matter, in
time.
The government, couple of years
ago, began the practice of providing
breeding stations, of known pedigree,
for use in stockraising districts, in
hopes of encouraging the raising of
better horses. The stallion is fur
nished free but the district in which
it is placed must arrange for the
keep and care of the animal. If a
stallion can be secured for this county
Dr. White has agreed to take care
If it.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16
ROAD MATTERS
ARE DISCUSSED
INTERESTING AND ENTHUSIASTIC
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING
HELD MONDAY NIGHT
PETITION FROM MEADOW CREEK
Club Members Decide Upon Purchase
of Piano.

Boundary county road matters were
the main topic of interest at the meet
ing of the commercial club Monday
night. The meeting was attended by
some go members and there was a
number of visitors from the Round
Prairie district present.
The Round Pra irie and PASSPORT
visitors were anxious to learn the
exact status of proposed road work
in their end of the county this year
and talks were made by by c. j.
Wagner, George r. Gray, A. j. Kent,
F. G. Chambers and County Commits
sioners WEIGH and Rath. 1t was
brought out that promises have been
made to Boundary county that appro-
priations in the sum of $4,000 will
be made by the federal government,
the federal officers having stipulated
that the money shall be expended,
provided the county meets the appro-
priation on fifty-fifty basis, on the
following roads: Bonners Ferry to
Copeland and Porthill, $4,000 or a
total of $4,000; Copeland to East
port by way of the Round Prairie
district $4,000 or a total of $1,000 i:
Kootenai Trail (Roosevelt highway
$4,000, or a total of $4,000. 1t was
further mentioned that promises had
been made by officers of the Pend
dOreille forestry department that an
appropriation of $4,000 would be Sc
cured if the county would put up an
additional $4,000 for the improve
ment of the Meadow Creek to Addie
road. The commissioners stated that
there was nothing absolutely certain
that any of this money would be
forthcoming and that the road pro-
gram of the year depended wholly on
whether or not appropriations were
secured according to promises which
have been made; that the commits
sioners did not feel justified to ex-
pend road money raised by the $3.50. =
OO0 bond issue unless federal or state
aid was secured as the bond issue
money was voted with the understand
ing of the voters that it would be at
least matched by federal or state
money. There is no likelihood Of
Boundary county receiving any state
aid as the state aid fund is exhausted
President King stated that the state
commission had designated
he North and South Highway. which
Boomers Ferry and Porthill.
he Boomers Ferry PASSPORT road by
way of Meadow Greek, the Copeland
Round Prairie road and the Roosevelt
Highway as primary roads which
means that all these roads will be
mong the first to participate in eth
r federal or state aid when such aid
5 available.
In the talks made by the county
commissioners it was stated that the
QUITE of the North and South high
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16

way bad not been changed from Bon
ners Ferry to Porthill. There has
been considerable MISUNDERSTANDING
on this point
Secretary Palmer read communi-
cation from the Kalispell, Mont,
Chamber of Commerce, urging the
local commercial club to request the
Idaho delegation to see to it that the
| logged-off land reclamation provision
is re-instated in the Smith McNary
bill, now pending in congress. The
secretary was instructed to comply
with the request.
A petition signed by Meadow Creek
residents, asking the commercial club
to take steps to secure the formation
of government townsite at Meadow
Creek in order that residents and
owners of improvements might acquire
title to the land on which their i'm
provements had been made in the dis
trict, was read and on motion com
mittee composed of George r. GRAY.
Albert Hende and f. A Shultis was
appointed to take charge of the matter.
A letter from Forest Supervisor Fitz-
water, of the Pend d'Oreille National
Forest was read in which Mr. Fitz-
water explained government regula-
tions covering leasing of lands at set
Elements in forest reserves.
The matter of purchasing a piano
for the use of the commercial club
was discussed and it was decided to
empower the members of the enter
tainment committee to make a selec-
ton of various pianos being offered
for sale. H. II. Boomer, of the Boomer
Construction Co., of Spokane. offered
to pay for a life membership in the
commercial club at 800 if the money
could be used in the purchase of a
piano. The offer was accepted
promptly and each member present
donated $1.00 toward the piano fund.
The entertainment committee is to
meet this evening and decide what
action to take in the securing of a
piano. This committee plans to have
some sort of musical entertainment
for the regular Monday night meet
ings
The finance committee has been
busy all this week soliciting funds for
carrying on commercial club work the
coming year and now have about $500
subscribed. At least $500 will be Sc
cured from membership fees. Prac-
tically every business man in Bon
ners Ferry has contributed to the fund.
The president announced that L. N. /
Brown had been named chairman of
the tourist park committee, one of the
permanent committees of the organi-
cation and that Mr. Brown had Sc
lected to serve with him on the com
mittee the following: F. B. White, E.
L. Little, G. w. Megquier, Herbert
Carlson, Paul Taylor and H. B. Kin
near.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16
Start Work on Power Plant

J. B. Carr. of Chewelah, Wash. ar.
rived here Monday and will take
charge at once of the concrete con-
struction and placing of the machin-
cry for the new city power plant on
the Moyie river. Mr.. Carr has had
charge of the construction of a num-
Der of large power plants and is an
expert in this business.
Lumber for the new power house
has been ordered and all the turbine
machinery is here. Manager Hughes
states that the construction work at
the plant and on the line from the
plant to Bonners Ferry will be pushed
as rapidly as possible.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16
ASK BOUNDARY COUNTY DISPLAY
Spokane and Lewiston Requests Fair
Exhibits This Coming Year.

Members of the agricultural and
publicity committees OF the Kootenai
Valley Commercial Club met in con-
ference Tuesday noon at the Idaho
Cafe with Mr. Savage, representing
the department of fairs of the state
agricultural department; Mr.. Kelly,
representing the Spokane Interstate
Fair and Mr. Kjosness, of the state
county agent department.
Mr.. Savage stated that the Lewis
ton Charleston fair association is Of
fering this year $500 in prizes for the
best county exhibits from northern
Idaho and that If Boundary county
makes an exhibit at the Spokane fair.
arrangements could be made to trans
port the display to Lewiston free of
charge. The Lewiston fair follows the
Spokane fair.
Mr.. Kelly spoke at some length on
the value of the county and district
fair to agricultural interests, told of
the accomplishments of the Spokane
Interstate Fair Association and stated
that this year $1,000 in prizes would
be offered for the best county exhibits,
in addition to such individual prizes
as might be won by single entries or
displays. He urged that Boundary
county be represented at the Spokane
fair this fall
Mr.. Kjosness stated that his depart
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16
Readers Club Meeting

The members of the Readers Clut
met Tuesday afternoon at the home o,
Mrs. Jos. Jacoby. The following pro.
gram was rendered:
Roll Call, A State Officer and His
Duty.
Property Rights of Women, Mrs. s.
e. Henry.
American System of Government,
Mrs. j. B. Brody.
Mark Twain, Mrs. Anna Hewitt
Vocal Solo, Mrs. F. A. Shultis.
The Readers Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. J. F. T. Stamm on
March %.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16
Defeat Standpoint Scout Team

The basket ball team of Boy Scout
Troop No. 5, of Bonners Ferry, de-
feated the team from Troop No. 1. OF
Standpoint, by score of rs to 5, at
the gymnasium last Saturday night.
The game was refereed by oliver
Campbell.
The local boys secured lead early
in the game and had little trouble in
maintaining 1t. They have been prac-
ticing under the direction of ]. P.
Mcnamara. George R. Causton.
scoutmaster of Troop No. 5, states that
he hopes to arrange for a return game
soon.
The members of the basketball team
Of Troop No. are: Lloyd Hydorn.
captain, guard; Glen Jacoby, forward:
Wallace James. forward; Albert Haw-
ley, center; John Stamm, guard; sub
stitutes, Merritt Macarthur, Bernard
Jacoby, Sidney Jackson and Glenn
Wallace.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16
st. AIMS Catholic Church

Saturday, March IS, catechism class
for all children at 10. After p. NJ,
confessions.
Sunday, March 10, communion at 8.
Mass and sermon at 10. instruction
on Sin" and benediction at 1880 D. m.
Wednesday. March %, instruction on
"Sin" and benediction at 1880 p. m.
Daily mass at 1880 a. m.
FIR. HAEGY, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16

ment was interested in the holding OF
county fairs because it was felt that
these fairs help to bring about the
raising of better grades of produce.
The visitors were assured that
Boundary county would boost for its
county fair and if at all advisable
would send exhibits to Spokane and
Lewiston.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16
Two Couples Married

Last Thursday Rev. E. r. Hender-
son united in marriage Basil Rains
and Mildred Holland, a young couple
from Glata. Mont.
On Tuesday of this week he offic-
lated at similar ceremony for W. M
Wilson, of Standpoint. and Mamie
Coleman, of Morton, Idaho. The cou-
pie will make their home in Standpoint
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16
RUSSIA THREATENS
WAR AGAINST POLES

Moscow. = George Chitcherin, the
Russian soviet foreign minister, in a
note addressed to Poland, demands the
breaking up of all the white" fight
Ing organizations within Poland. He
warns that In the event Of a new
armed attack from Polish territory,
Russia win be compelled to make no
distinction between regular Polish
troops and armed irregulars, whatever
their nationality or uniform.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16
Notice
To Whom 1t May Concern:

To Whom It May Concern:
Certain persons whom we know
have been circulating the report that
the o. o. F. Hall has been con-
demned and was unsafe and it has
been called to our attention by several
persons. Now, as we are not aware
of such facts, we ask you to prove
these statements or retract them pub
licly. Not proving your reports be-
fore April 1st. we will consider them
false, which we know they are.
UTOPIA LODGE NO. SO, I. o. O. F..
j. w. Reid, Secy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16
Methodist Church Notices

Sunday school at 10. Morning SER
vice at IL. Epworth League at $3.50.
Preaching at 1880. You are cordially
invited to these services.
A. H. MORTON, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16
Lutheran Church

English services next Sunday at
10:46 a. m. and Sunday school at 10
at the Lutheran church. Luther
League at and Norwegian sermon
at 8 o'clock p. m.
M. P. Dommersnaee, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16

For Sale-1200 lb. team; well mated.
good ones. Box GIG, city. etc
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16

George r. Gray is shipping five car
loads of No. l timothy hay this week
from his ranch in the Snyder district.
Three carloads are being shipped to
Causton Bros, some to Canadian
points and some to points west of Bon
ners Ferry.
Mrs. Don McColl and little baby girl
arrived here last evening from Hus-
sar, Alberta, TO visit at the home of
Mrs. McColl's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
II. L. Hoagland. Mrs. Hoagland has
been quite sick but her condition is
now greatly improved.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16
Veterinarian To Go To Boise

DIR. H. A. White, deputy state veter-
marian, received notice this week. that
a meeting of all state veterinarians
is to be held in Boise on May 10. The
meeting has been called by DR.. ]. D.
Adams, head OF the department of ami
NAL industry, for the purpose of dis
cussing and deciding upon plans for
the investigation and eradication of
diseases Of livestock, and particularly
tuberculosis in cattle and poultry.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16

one Singing moment of disiusionment-and a dotina
IoYe-life shattered! anu ooung
Maddening jealousy fatal shetland anotbo .. 4,
broadway's lights fleeing from the law! A''' VI
Then far to the south. on n sun.kissad ,sIa, -,
~ summer s seas, TWO lonely victims of wreck The
TO bring her back. ""o WAS sent
y there anything bigger than law bigger than dutv
~ iotei Come see this hearttirrng romance
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
3 3sR &c Rpoz7z1Qzzf
~ IClgyG Grant zd7ad53iice

enough good material to put up a
great fight, with Gordon Locke
leading, the assault.
II Yale happens to. hit her top
stride the power is there to win by
a much larger score than we have
predicted, by two touchdowns at
least. But at this season of the
year the attack against strong op-
position rarely gets going as con-
sistently as 1t does later on.
So Yale ought to win. even II one
or two of her, regulars are not
quite yet recovered from early all
ments. The Blue has a strong. VET
eran line, fiIfe ends and world Of
backfield strength. That ought to
be enough.
Tho Army will have just as much
trouble beating Auburn as Yale
will havs I'm stepping on Iowa. Au-
burn, sometimes known as Alabama
Poly, has come almost from the
Gulf to the Hudson to make its
fight, but the team is big, with
plenty of defensive power. Just
how far along Mike Donahus has
brought his defense is something
else to be shown only at game time.
In any event the Army team will
get a nrst-class test.
There are few other contests that
should leave any doubt. although
Ohio State may again have its trou-
bios with Oberlin, the machine that
beat Jack Wilce's charges to a
year ago. Wilce has had a world
of rebuilding to look after and he
can take no big chance, with Mich
igan coming a week later on to
dedicate the great stadium on the
21st of the month.
Copyright, 1872, New York Tribune, Ine.)
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
COLUMBIANS TAKE
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
TEAM TITLE EVENT
Chevy Chase Is Defeated
In Final Round,
z to 2.
By GORDON sHAND.

Columbia Country Club yesterday
won the rather doubtful honor of
being termed team champion of
the Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
tton, In the final round play
against Chevy Chase, the Column
bians were victorious over their
home course, to 2.
Though the match proved one
sided. two rather peculiar upsets
were recorded. Albert Mackenzie
and Miller Stevinson, finalists in
the tournament for the champion
ship OF Columbia, and geenrally re-
garded as being about the most
formidable pair Of linksmen on its
roster. both succumbed to their op-
ponents yesterday.
Mackenzie, club title holder, was
beaten by Ashmead Fuller. while
Stevinson fell before Marshall
Whitlatch, a former District cham
pion.
These were the only two points
lost by Columbia. The host club
won thre points on best ball scores
and the remaining four at match
play.
As a result Of the lack Of interest
IN this title event evidenced by all
but three Of the member clubs OF
the Middle Atlantic Association. two
courses are open to this body at its
meeting next March.
Either the event must be held in
the summer when more players are
availabl. or il should be cancelled
altogether. A possible solution is
the linking up of the team cham
pionships with the Middle Atlantic
individual title tournament and the
holding OF he two events on the
same course during the same week.
Following are the results in yes
terday's match.
c. ]. Dunphy. Columbia. defeated
Walter Tuckerman. Chevy Chase;
A Ashmead Fuller. Checy Chase, de-
feated Albert Mackenzie. Columbia.
Best ball. Columbia; totals, Column
bia, .: Chevy Chase, I.
Marshall Whitlatch. Chevy Chase,
defeated Miller Stevinson. Column
bia: George James. Columbia. de-
feated Sam Dalzen, Chevy Chase.
Best ball. Columbia; totals. ColUm-
bia, 2: Chevy Chase, l.
George Chasmar. Columbia. de-
feated Allan Lard. Chevy Chase:
B. r. Hart. Columbia, defeated
John H. Clapp. Chevy Chase. Bes-
ball. Columbia; totals, Columbia,
3: Chevy Chase. o.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
Laurel Entries

First Raee-P Irse. $1,000; fof two-year.
Odds: six furlOngs. NgladOr. 1893: ComiXA.
l0G: a-rrtnsom. 100; Ethel Clayton, 100;
Lady MyTa, lO6: 'b-Crochet. los: a-9Ioon-
b-GOlden Rule. lO9: New Hampshire. 100;
Heel Taps, H.. H. p. Whitney and Green
tree Stable entry. b-J. S. Cosden entry.
Second Race-The Chevy 4'hase steeple-
chase Handicap: 5000 added; four-year-o -olds
and up: two miles and a half. Natalie, 1870;
d-Houdini. $50; b-Courteous, 1875: a-Peccpnt.
15J; HallayiI ,142: c-wrack Grass, 100:
alta, IA: a-Souma ngha, l52. R-6reentree
Stable entry. be. h. Harrison entry CT.
L. widener entry. d-F. Ambrose Clark en-
try.
Third Race-s2 600: for two-yesr-olds; on.
mile. Ny Own, 1O5: Caveat Emptor. 1l3;
b,Dunlin; 1ld; Belphri1ona. 1oT; a-Cresta.
40: b-Henna, 1OI; Luminist, 110; sWood.
land. 1O7. an: P Whitney entry. b-J. S.
Cosden entry.
Fourth Race-Th, Arundel Handica }:
purse, $1,000: three year -olds and up. Dex-
ferrous, as; Blghcart, 100: On Watch. 124;
Second Thoughts, 1O6: Tippity witchst, H.;
HiIdur. l24; Ray Jay. 10s; Calamity Jane.
ll3; ENterminator, 1873.
Fifth Race The Maryland Handicap:
$4,000 added; for three-year -olds; one mfls
and quarter. a-Thelstau. 90: A-SednA, No:
Tangerine, 90: a-Bunting. 125: Rebuke. 100.
all. p. whitney entry and Greeutree Stable
entry.
Sixth Rsce-Purse, 81, 800; claiming: three
year-olds and up; one mile and seventy
yards. 'The ClockmGste 1903; .Curreut
yards. 'The Clockmender. 1OS; 'Current
Bullet. los; 'TinglinE. 100: Lads Love. ia
Sold Rock. III; Mabel Curtis 1O5: 'Mr. Y,
100: Gath. ia: Star Realm. ia.
Seventh Race Purse. 81. 500; claiming
three yea r-olds and up; one and one sixteenth
miles. 'Moco. 1ot: Fannie Bean, JOS; 'MoI-
lie Barnes. 40; 'wsr Mask. lI5; 'Trajanus,
los; Maryland BeIe. los: 'kIngs Cha mpion
112: Penelope. 1O6; Double Cross, 10:
'King John. 113
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear; fast
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
Latonia Entries

First Raee-clsininz; three-year-olds and
upward: SIX furlonEs. xwapiti o.; xDemos
Pc: Humanitarian. 20; IsoSCelss 100; 1EaSt-
side, 102; IDr. Hickman. 1903: Jocose, IOi: :
hsneuYsr, 1O6; xJohn s. Reardon IO3: Run-
Guot, Jos; Crystal Ford. H.; Tableu d'HoE-
neur, 100; Make Up. 1l3: IAuntie Mae. 102
Second Race-S1 4nO: claiming: two-vear-
old msidens: six furIongs. TStnne Age. 1I2.
1POver. 1O3; Blue Bird, los; AIIurinz, lO-:
Waywasssmo. los: Reel Foot. los: Cuksun.
JOS; ICash, los; Purple and white, 1OS:
Lucky Run. 1Ua; c. A RcIuhart. I1n; Ra.-
chus. 113; Gordon Shaw, los: PhcnoI. 1GJ:
Billy Gates, 112: xBeIle Amie- 1n5; 1Stuup.
Jr.. 1o3; IPompous los
Third Raee-sl 400; claiming: thrra-year-
olds and up: mile and sixteenth 1EyeIvu
White, o.; BObbie shea. 102: 1British Liner,
1n5: Ivirzo, 1o3; IwaInut Hall. 1n3. British
Maid. 1n5; INelIis York Jos: rLafoudr-
1os; Pattern. 1os: War Prize. los: Hurn
lnS; Rakah, los; ITony Besu. In3; Pirate
MCGec. los
Fourth Eace-Purss. 81 snn. Candy n,r
Handicap; three year olds an upward. six
furlOUSs. Pindsr Peel. %. Ccntimcfe-. 100;
Marvin Nav. 103: GauEway 1n4: American
Ace, 112; BraedeIhsnc, rs: Fair Phantom
IL.
fifth Rscs-s1o 900 added; the Queen city
Hsndirsp; wo-yesr-"lds: ono mile victorie
iA2: Taylor Hay. In2: Certain. 103: Prince
K, no: aAsPiration. 1O4: aBsntor IOf: IN
Merorism, l.'i: hDan T. O'Sulliysn. IOI:
boui OUi. los; Alice Blue Gown. Jos: 10
Mcmillan. IG9. Skeeziy. ITO: cPcst Haste.
loI: cIndian Trail. 1I3: Great LurE. IA:
Rislto, IL: dTlu" Nose. log: dBrIght To
morrow. 11S, dRottv Real 10: Cherry Pic,
100; DonEes. 123. II. II Hewitt entry:
h Montfort Jones entry; Gallagher Bros.
entry: Idlshour Stock Farm entry.
siEtr RIce-S1. 400: allowances; the Gin
rtnnnt Gun club; two -yCar-olds; sIv fur
longs. Wstchful Waiting. InT: Lily NJ
1nT; Regent Queen. 1n7: Away. IGT aEp~ting
Time. 1nI, arhc rIown 10: Chittagnng
ll0; Aspiration. no: Banner Be0rcr. 11A:
Great Jazz, 11O; Triumph. 10. VI. Jones
entry.
Seventh Racc-s1 800: claiming; three
yesr-Olds aud upward: mile and one-eighth
Iwaks Up. ~. Normal I02: Brilliant
Star, 1n3; Rib Grass 1OS: Lady Astor. 1O5:
Cap Rock. 105: Blarney stone, 40.
Clear and slow
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
Jamaica Entries

First Race-Two-ycar-oI maidcns: selling
FIVE and one-half frIorgs. Faddy's Lass.
1ni: Patsy II. los: I.ucious IOS.' Lady Ty-
bar. 1n1: 'JcnHic G., 100; Sophia Coleman,
IO7; RuHiciEh. lI2.
Second E1CC-ThTco ycar-uldS and up; sell
ing: one and onr-sixtronth miles "YuIcan
Park. 113; The Roll Call. 1U1; Scotland Yet,
1Oi. sea Mint, 100; Lcghorn, 100.
Third RaCe-The Rrmsen; 50 OO0 added
two year Folds; six fur.ongs. Blanc Seeing,
100; Osprey. 113: Best Love. 1l5; Little
Celt. 1O5. Tall Timber, 119; Amor Patraie.
I16; Aladdin, II6.
Fourth Rare-Thc Continental Handicap;
$4,000 added: three yea -olds and up; one
and one-c!ghIh miles. 'Senn.n ngS Park. 1913;
BToOmflax. 30: Brainstorm, Jos; Hrphaistos,
%; Mad Halter, rs; Horologe, 1O4
Fifth Race-Three-ye olds and up: win
ners Of one race only; claiming; one mile
and seventy yards. dominican, 1903: wylie.
1ni: 'Jug. 100: Daniel A. I12; 'BuNom ~:
High Speed. 1G5: GrnSight. IL: Esquire.
40; Mizar, III; Rose Gin. 112; Juno. leg
Sixth Race -- The Consolation Handirap 7;
All ages. selling; siy furlcrg> Swcepy. iii:
Ch"s:erhrook. 1o4; Musksll"nEe. lis; Rum
yol 100.
Clear, cast.