davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
Local Committee Aanges for Big Free Dance be Held at
Orpheum After Evening Show-A Regular Old Time
Dance-Bring Your Fiddle and Take in the Big Doings
EXHIBITS ARE NOW COMING IN FOR FAIR

The Committee has been busy this
week adding the touches of gaiety to
the events of the Big Corn Show and
one of the events which will be last
but not least, is the free dance in the
evening at the Orpheum. This will
be a eral old time dance and all fid-
dlers and musicians are asked to bring
in their musical instruments in order
that the music may change off, thus
allowing all to join in the festivities.
There will be no charge of any kind
for this dance and the festivities will
probably extend until the wee hours
of the morning.
The Exhibits of the Corn Show al
ready are making their appearance
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

reused Gus Barner who was sleeping
in the building. Gus made inquiry as
to who was there and what tney
wanted and the men melted into the
darkness and disappeared. No doubt
the men who trie dto rob the bank
figured on the institution belng uh5
protected at that time of the nighC anu 1Ia
they got an unpleasant surprise. W
trace has been found of the night mar
Ouders up to date and they are 40
doubt far from the scene OF tnelr az
tempted robbery by this time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

.or Federation of Labor
@ Anl5I.yr 5pI.oyrtjand. Oregon this week
Eng -.., 2, y gTeat success from a social
zen . bTf mt following the leader
i5o..., o.lo,.tionarv despots which have
z. r. 5s1F.lii-.r federation of Labor for
.5 thing of a progressive nature
s.a1 e1'1c.o ACCOMPLISHED as yet. .5o b,
~! ... to bring out the American
ss ~, If Labor as a progressive
N I@ politics or otherwise has cen cen
.5 4 Pg The steam roller and the
4, ,'.5 delegate c.lf has been Threatened ..stei7ed
!. .r1nIsion or has been expelled
e ~ meeting as a radical or some
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

On October 1923, a term of Natur-
alizatiOn was held at Plentywood,
Montana, before Hon. c. E. Conner,
and Hon. G. W. Tyler, Unitet States
Naturalization Examiner.
The following persons passed the
examination and were granted certifi-
Gates:
Andrew Christian Haaning of Re
serve, Mont; Knute Knutson of Med
icine Lake, Mont; Soren Johannes
Johansen, Dagmar, Mont; Jens JAG
OLSEN Lund, Reserve, Mont; Martha
Hattwig, Outlook, Mont; JolEen X.
Jensen, Medicine Lake, Mont
The following petitions were denied
for the reason their witnesses could
not qualify:
Peter Nordquist, Reserve, Mont
Peter G. Erickson, Dooley, Mont.
The Eighth Grade Civics Class of
the Plentywood High School in charge
of Agnes M. Duffy, teacher, attended
this hearing and were addressed by
Hon. G. w. Tyler Naturalization Ex-
aminer of Seattle, Washington.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

and they have wonderful display at
at County Agent Ostby's Office at the
court house already Every day
brings in new additions and as the diff
ferent communities and their
corn shows, there will be a wonderful
display streaming into PlentywOod to
compete for first prize on the fifth of
November.
The committees over the county are
working hard to get the best to be
had in their precinct and anyone hav-
ing prize products should help them
by sending in their products or letting
the committee know they have them
and they will call for them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
;ompers Den0unces Soviet Russia
-, rorT OWING REACTIONARY LEADERS RE-
IT, Oh I. l. 70 EPFCOCNIZE RUSSIA -PROGRESSIVES
tG2hT2 .o9 THROWN OUT OF CONVENTIONS
nrHNG WORTH WHILE Is ACCOMPLISH

other reason concocted by the reac-
tionary leaders.
President Gompers of the Fedora
ton of Labor has had a very fine
bunch of the most reactionary speak
ers coralled together from all parts
of the earth to tell the lesser fry
where to get off at and they have been
working overtime at the convention.
Apparently the delegates under the
influence of their ,reactionary leaders
do not wish to go into politics
as they turned down the motion to GO
in with the farmers for political action
CONTINUED on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
BITEMPT made TO ROB FIRST
NATIONAL BANK AT RAYMOND
9 CARS OF CATTLE
LEAVE ANTELOPE

il. Courtney and J. J. Murray left
on Thursday for Chicago with nine
Carloads of cattle from the farms of
this vicinity. The early curing OF
the range grass this fall has put
these cattle in Al condition and they
will. no doubt, top the market for
Grass fed stuff. A few head in the
bunch had been topped off on corn
for a week or ten days and It Will be
Interesting to note the results when
thew go on the auction block.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
WHEAT GROWERS ASSOCIATION
WILL HANDLE COARSE GRAINS
LARGE CO-OPERATIVES JOIN HANDS TO MAKE BET
TER MARKETING FACILITIES FOR FARM PRO-
DUCTS.

The American Wheat Growers As
sociated, sales agency for nine state
wheat. growers associations, has an
nounced a new department in market
ing grain which should be of interest
to farmers of the Northwest. Thru
the purchase of the U. S. Grain Grow
ers sales agency by the state associa-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
OSCAR GULLICKSON
APPOINTED RECEIVER

Judge Conner the first of the week
appointed Oscar Gullickson of this city
to act as Receiver of the closed Sheri-
dan County State Bank. Mr.. Gullick-
son will take care of the collections
and duties connected with this posi-
ton and it is hoped that a settlement
can be made with the depositors that
will repay them in full for the money
they had in that institution.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
'0TTEES T5SSS F50IED WHEN BANK IS FOUND TO CON
IMIGHI WATCHMAN-CUT TELEPHONE
O""hONCATION AND TELEGRAPH WIRES.

n by y5uSs555y Ss5Syy,..n night an effort was
'Ss n EatoUUooPi oUoPeTs B to break into the he
!. .ae vould,,b,o Pank Ia5 Of Raymond.
telegraph ,,. oank robbers had cut
V ,sG walked 5a.!t99 . the bank building lss'
" y. 6aally cees9 egslde the bank structure
so s.,oe Be made e''e T entrance to the bank
MS sA Hgbt throwing the rays of
''ea to enter the thieves
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

tions, this organization hereafter will
market, on commission basis, coarse
grains which are shipped to it at Min
neapolis.
The coarse grain consignment bus
mess of the American Wheat Growers
Continued on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
Harley GARNER
GOES INSANE
,ouNFyT RAISER OF PIGS
IoSFS HIS MIND AND HAS TO
MTtKEN TO WARM SPRINGS.

r,5y Garner, who is well known
5sr3an County through his ac-
-. h the hog business, had to be
III into custody last week as his
had become unbalanced in such
Tr that it was thought better to
p him in a safe place.
fp unfortunate man is not a raw
rsie in any sense of the word,
itb thought that with proper care
rar regain his normal senses.
Cniey is universally liked in Plen-
-r3 and it is hoped that his condi-
nzl improve so that he may again
r his business of raising and
g pure bred hogs, which business
t coming into its own in Sheri-
b County.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

bound them over to the District Court
on $1,000 bail, which was furnished.
BIG HAUL AT LIVERY BARN
At the West Livery barn the officers
found gallon after gallon of booze hid
awav in the straw. Kerosene cans
seemed to be the favorite containers.
The evidence of sale was against Jack
Clark and he was placed under arrest
later securing bonds guaranteeing his
appearance in district court.
1t appears that Clark is just the
salesman, taking all the chances,
others procuring the "moon" in good
sized quantities from the distillers,
and taking particular pains to avoid
their being arrested for selling the
dope. r
CLEANS UP FLAXVILLE AND
WHITEHALL
Wednesday afternoon the sheriff
accompanied by deputies again started
out to clean up Flaxville and White
tail where complaints had been made
and the Askelson pool hall at Flaxvill'
and the Carroll and Johnson pool halls
at Whitehall were all visited.
Askelson had previously plead gull
tv and paid a fine for selling booze. H'
was a little more careful this time bu
(Non+ipund on mage 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

Phillipsbury-First shipment 500
tons phosphate rock from deposits in
this section to be shipped to st. Louis
by H. G. Wells, opening new industry
here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
ED MOE ISSUES
CHALLENGE TO
SAMMY TRAPP
YOUNG PLENTYWOOD BOXER
AFTER PUTTING IN SOME
HARD WORK TRAINING ISSUES
CHALLENGE TO COLORED MAN

The Producers News is this week in
receipt of letter from Eddie Moe,
local middle weight boxer in which ne
issues the following challenge:
"I hereby challenge Sammy
Trapp on a return fight any time
he wishes to go on with me-. II
Trapp feels that there is not
enough money in it, will fight
winner take all, with a side bet.
Eddie has had a great deal more
training at this time than at any time
this fall and has had a sparring part
ner that has given him real workouts
A few weeks ago he added a puncnlng
ba0 to his equipment and has been
busy since gaining the speed and ac-
curacy which a fast bag gives to 9
willing pupil.
This will make a great fight and we
hope that these two fighters Will be
able to get together in te near future
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

Charley Huebned was up from Med
icine Lake last Monday to ho6noD
with friends and look after other bus
mess.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

Try a Want Ad. it brings results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
BIG FREE DANCE AFTER CORN SHOW
MANY BECOME
CITIZENS OF THE
UNITED STATES

Six Residents of Sheridan County
Pass Examination Tests and are
Now Full Pledged American Citi-
zens-Civics Class Takes in the
Proceedings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

Lewistown-Oil found at 500 ft. il
city limits.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

Continued on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

/TpEss RUN RUN Of
b I'i5R iP5RoDUCERS
IciF ISlsFs EIGHT
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-10
Believe 1t Or
Not

Dainty nrorsels in the form Of
fish already fried are thrown out
from time to time from a volcanic
peak in the Andes mountains Of
South America. This peak is call
ed the Tunguragua, and under
meath the mouth Of the volcano is
a subterranean lake. During an
eruption the suction draws up
quantities of water, carrying along
the fish, which are cooked by the
inferno through which they pass.
Such is the scientific explanation
of the phenomenon. But the nar
tives tel lanother story about it.,
They hold that when an eruption
occurs, destroying their crops, the
mystic spirit of the Tunguragua
provides the fish so that they shall
NOT 90 hungry
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-10
AUTHORITIES APPROVE
NE GRO PLAYGROUND
Plat Selected as Site to be
Drained, LeveIIed and occu-
pied Soon

The site of the negro playground
on North Lee street has been exam
ined and approved by representa-
tives of the county commissioners
who will cooperate with the pro-
moters Vi the movement.
The work necessary to be done
bofore the site can be used as a
playground includes the drainage OF
a portion of the plat and the m
staIlation of several earthen pipe
drains which will remain permanent
ly there. .1o+od Dr
T W. Chambliss stated today a
substantial step will have been Ia
ken toward the elimination OF a per
manent mosquito breeding place,
the control of which now presents
many difficulties.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-10
MISS VENDRICK LEAVES
TO BUY NEW STOCKS

Miss Vendricl, head of the ready
to-wear department of Ansley's,
leaves tonight for New York City
and other eastern markets, where
she will purchase a line of women's
ready-to-wear,
With Miss Yendrick's knowledge
and ability in this department, in all
its varidps phases, It is Certain that
a magnificent line will be purchased.
Upon her arrival at the markets,
few choice early numbers will be
expressed to Ansley's, which will be
placed ON display the day received,
w. b. Harden, of Quincy, Fla, is
visiting relatives in and near Amer
icus for several days.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-10
DIR. BOND TO TAKE
VACATION OF WEEK

Dr.. B. F. Bond, county 1vaIVI
commissioner, left today for Savan-
nah and Tybee, where he will spend
several DAYS recuperating. Before
returning home he plans to visit
relatives and friends in several
North Georgia counties. During
his absence Mrs. Bond will be in
charge of the health department
offices at the court house and VIII
attend all inquiries sent there.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-10

contest. Miss EuIa Wilson, of Doug
las, was awarded the prize of four
lollypops in hat box for being the
most like a kid. A delightful ice
course was served to the forty
guests present.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-10
Commissioners Proceedings

Amercus Ga. Aug g. 1923.
The Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues of Sum
in regular session. present NJ A. Ray, charan s. E.
Staham K. s. Oliver. ]. E. Poole and c. G. Hawkins
Minutes of regular meeting July 2, read and adopted
On motion properly made and seconded Sarah Spates and
Henry Ray put or pauper roll
After approving bills the board Adjourned
H. D. WATTS. Secretary
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-10
CATO WILSON HOST
AT PARTY TO KIDS

leslie, Aug. 10-TAe Kid Party
gfYen by Cato Wilson Wednesday
evening was one of the most enjoy
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-10

Bills approved and ordered paid
for month of July:
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-10

Bills approved and ordered paid
for month of July, 1928.
GENERAL FUND
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
TIA JUAIVk ENTRIES.
For Sunday.

- = b Il
FIRST RACE Pure, $500; thrse-year-
oIda and upward: five ana ore-half fur
longe BLACK Monkey. %; Pinaquana,
1SS Mu1 us lGs shes iAs ss ,,
Clparfield. 11B; Jolly Sailor. 92: sMarion
Zorrian, los; sJim Farmer. 40; Oper-
atOr, lis.
SECOND RACE-purse. $500: three
year-olds and upward five Nand one-haif
waldo, log: sshorsacrss. los; Dancing
Girl no; sPhilandereF. 10; eFickle
Fancy. 10: Elga. 10; Tempy Duncan.
ia; Lenieves ia: Red Man. rs.
THIRD RAcE-Purse $500; claiming
furlonga Edna II. 80; aself Major. 106;
SThereeas los; duo de Guise. 1916;
sAmackassIn, ITO: Don Jose. 116: Billie
Flash o Steel, Iis: Old Homestead, liz;
Rallbtrd, 1b; Galway. 116
FOURTH RAcE-Purse $500; claiming;
.three-year-olds and up; five and half
furlongs Lady Bourbon. l02; .Alatahs
1o2; sLobelia. 1o2: scannonbaII, 10:
Review, H.; Cabin Creek. liz: Benecia,
liz; July Fly. lis; Poacher, lis; Rafferty,,
lis.
FIFTH RACE-Pnrse S700; claiming
.three-year-olds and up; mile and six
teenth. General Car, 81; sFlame, sc ;
SpU, 100; sSummer Sigh, 112; RoisteFer.
ia; 'Prince Direct. 116.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim-
ing; three -year-olds and upward: one
mile and seventy yards. ta)sBlack Betty.
IS: aLouanna. 90: (b1Cathefine Marrone,
%; 'Tassel. 81; Lavinia, So; (a)s Buck
horn III. So: Rifle, g.; sSunnyland. 9s;
Johnny Dundee. 1o0; la1Regreso. lO1 /:
tclcrystal Ford. 1Oi: Messines. 1ol; scof-
field, ia; Scotland Yet. III; Scraps,
III: (a)Ten Buttons, 11S; sSangrado.
1O4: (b)Halu, 107: (clAbadane, 116.
(a)Irwin entry (blTryon entry. (clCiif-
ton entry.
SEVENTH RACE-PuFse, 800: claim
ing; three-year-o and upward; five
furlongs. "Noon Hour, 90; Billy Gibson.
81; sLabeau. l02; Joe Campbell IO7 !:
Vibrate los; ,sF'aIl Moon, 1O8: sPay Oft,
1OS: Tom Craven, 10; sPuebio. ia; 'Biii
Blackwell, ia: Ollie Wood, 116: Corn
cutter, 116; "Plow Steel. 102.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. 5000; three
year-olds and upward one and one
fourth miles. "Tag Day, 103; EAU Revofr.
10: Cork, 10; Lola. i16; John Arbor,
ll6; Slick II. 49, Black Pat, IFS: EVA
Song, 1OS: General Byng, 40; Domi-
nator, no; Reydo, lis; Lava, 116; High
Olympus. 1lb.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
, Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
NEW EVEl rs
OR COZ. / .EGE
TR ACK MEET
Distance Run Medley Relay
and 40 Yard Hurdles May
Be Added.

Anew YORK. Jan. 20. Several
running events may Be added
to the program Of the iIls'
tereclIe giate championship track
meet next May IL delegates To thu
annual +. g. A. A. AL Az conference
III this city on March approve
such proposition. At the meet
ing 81 the executive and advisory
committees OF the TllfercolIegiate
Association OF Amateur Athletes OF
America 1T was the general opinion
that such additions were required
to balance the program which
at present consists of seven field
events ana eight running races
While no definite plan was ad.
vanced, II was suggested that there
be added three, four or fivesn1ile
run medley relay race and 3
440.yard hurdle event. The relay
race would be restricted TO non.
point winners IN other events Cf
the tWO-day program, thus EN-
pI1asizing the develnpnnent u q
weIIrounGed team rather than a
few star athletes.
This event might afro BE stag ed
as the final contest Of the meet
thus providing for the brea king OF
- OF AAlGs 4tA414AAE5 "a
championship on d real team basis.
The proposal for 44O.yard hurdle
race and q long run over dis
lance from three to i've miles are
in accordance with the nationwide
movement to develop distance run.
nefs and hurdIers for future inter-
national and Olympic competition
American entrants have been at
b disadvantage III these long runs
when competing abroad and II is.
felt that material for future vic
tories can be found among the coll
lege athletes Of America II such.
events are cultivated during the.
next few years.
The steady growth Of the i. G. Al.
Al. a. a. with its present member
ship Of thirty five colleges and uni
versities representing all parts Of
the country, was illustrated BY the
application for membership by three
new institutions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
COMIC SONG
EASILY WINS
BIG FE A TURE
Best Pal Proves Much the Best
Of Others in Dixie Handicap.
Maximac Third.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 20. Run
ming the mile in 1:ss AS, the fastest
time of the meeting. Comic song,
the English-bred four.year-old. this
afternoon captured the Dixie Handi.
cap. the feature event Of the day.
Best Pal was second and Maximac
third.
The gelding was on his usual
high edge and broke in front when
the barrier was sprung, keeping IN
the van throughout and winning
BY length and q half. Best Pal
supplied the closest contention
throughout but could not quite ger
up to the fleet Konigswald entry
Best Pal was much the best Of the
others, being q length and half
II front of Maximac. Barney
Stone and Marine Corps, the other
two entrants. were completely out
run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
NO LAF YETTE
BASEBA i RIP
FOR THIS SP RING.
Poor Weather Conditions in.
South Necessitates Calling
off Annual Easter Iaurlt

EASTON, Pa, Jan. 20.The La
fayette College baseball team VIII
not make its annual Southern trip
through the State Of Virginia this
year, according to announcement
made here today BY Merritt +. Jack
son, of Trenton, the undergraduate
baseball manager. The college ail-
thorities believe that the Southern
trip. usually very early in the sea
son, has not been entirely satisfac-
tory the last two years because OF
the poor weather conditions and the
fact that Lafayette meets teams that
are much further advanced in con-
dition.
In place of the Southern jaunt,
Lafayette wifi take two trips. One
coming the first week In May, will
be e four-day trip through the State
Of New York, meeting Cornell. SYRIA
cuse, Hamilton and Colgate, TWO
weeks later the squad win embark
on q New England trip, playing Yale.
Harvard and Boston College.
This will be the first time that La
fayette has played Yale and Har-
ward In baseball and means that
Coach Bill COughl1n'S men viii meet
all three Of the big Three" as
Princeton win be played later in the
year.
Manager jackson is arranging his
schedule with the idea that IL La
fayette is successful there viii be no
doubt as to her claim to mythical
championship. He has In addition
to the games mentioned above. SEIZED
uled two games with Pennsylvania
and Boston College, Pittsburgh, Rut-
gers, Washington College and West
Point win be met once. while q three
game series will be staged with Lee
high. He is negotiating for q game
with Georgetown. On Memorial Day
Lafayette Will play the New York
A. G. at Travers Island.
Candidates will not be called out
until the first week In March, when
Capt. Mike" Gazella will assume
charge. Coach Bill Coughlin will not
report until March Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
HAVANA ENTRIES
FOR SUNDAY.

IL
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
three-year-olds and upward; five and
half furlonga. Little Niece, 104; Califa,
106: Josephine K. 100; Cheyalier, 1Os;
WhippoorwiII. 100; smite. 100; Mannchen.
100; George W., ILL., Sovereign II. Ill;
The Enquirer, ia; Assump tion. ia.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; four-year-olds and upward; five
and q half furlongs Whispering. lO2;
Lolita Speed. 1O4; Mary Mallon. 1o4;
Chinceteague. lo4: Foy. 106: ColossSgys:
LOT; Indian Chant. Io7; Mambi. 49,
Tom MOTIFS. iii: Hillandais. ioT.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
three-year-olds; six furlongs Miss
Maize. sS; 'IlIusionist. o.: Eastern Star.
100; hArmedee. 1903; Winnipeg. 1os:
Susiana. 1903; Mountain Lassie, III;
Chile. III: French Canadian, 113.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
nS ana upwairG six chile snF
Puff Bali. 100: Xlameda Girl. 1OS; "Psr.
haps. !eS; "Sun Brae, III: Approval. H..
FIFTH RAcE--Purse, $500; claiming:
olSs and SIwsrd; one mile I ana
'Fayelle, I03; Paula v. los; SDuke Ruff.
10; Brynlimah, 10: sGolden Chance.
ll3; Cavalier. l16.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
f K.1,oI fifs * a1 a; Gil Is;
1903; "Montillo, 103; sSir Jack, iO6; 'Top
EHung, 1o6; Ell Corona, lo6; West Meath.
los; Bierman, 1903; Riddles 113.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; three-year- and upward; one
mile and fifty yards. "Lady Rachel. 90;
Bounce, los; SUN Turret, ios; Grand.
son, 10S: "Walter Turnbow, 10S:
Chimera, i'll.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear: track fast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE--Three-year-o and
up; five and one-half furIongs. Huron,
II, H. &c. Williams), to 5, . to B,
to ?. won: Big Son 100 SG5Eos,, ,sa to az =
Horn). 2 to 1, third. Time, 1907 4-6.
Indian. Mad Nell, First PuIiet, Arthur
Middleton: Ray AtkIn, Pittsburgh. Rud-
dies West meath also ram
SECOND RACE - Five and One-half
furIongs; four-year.olds and upward.
/ to s, won; Memphis lie IwalIs). to
/, even, second Arrah Go On. liz
0Burns). Z to 5, third. Time. f:07 i-b
THIRD RAcE-Three- year olds and
g gPret Ware Ilse 1o so tFieid",. to to =
10 8, won; Turbulent. 106 q. Callahan),
TO 3, ! to s. second; Havana Electric,
iG (PickenO ...ha to zdv 1nlra Igt,
tie Smoke. Rosie H.. and Vaimond also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fouryear-ol and
up; six furlOngs. Carrie Moore, SS
6droOsl. to I. even. J to D.. won;
s SsS%En saiamanG Sne io4 tstuPtsj to ).
third. Time. 1:13 is. StonewaIl, Ras,
Cavalier. San Diego also ran.
FIFTH RACE-one and one sixteenths
miles: four-year- olds and upwards.
Miserieord. 100 (WaIls). 8 to S, 2 to 5,
to G to s. second; Fsrr run 100 aMer:
rimee), even, third. Time, 1850 is: Molly
Puff, Harry Glover, Thomas r. McMa-
hon, Burley and Berlin also ran.
SIXTH RAcE--One sa,iIe and 10 yards;
3-year-olds and up. Guelph. los q.
G Ca. "a },. to s, 1to2; to !, won;
Kate. 9s (Burns), 3 to 8. Time-1:42 2-6.
Coscorron, Janku, Quaker, also ran.