davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-01
General Forecast

There have been general rains
within the last "a hours in the north
Pacific states and light rains in the
upper Mississippi and lower Ohio
valley. Fair weather was the rule
in al other parts of the country.
The temperature has fallen con-
siderably in New York and New
England and it has risen in the far
northwest. Temperatures continue
above normal over all parts of the
country, except New England and
northern New York, where readings
were below normal Thursday night.
In New England and New York
the weather will be fair Friday and
probably Saturday with somewhat
warmer weather Saturday in north
ern New England and northern New
York.
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Moderate u fresh northerly and
weather fair Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-01
Mine Workers to
Fight Against
Wage Reduction

indianapolis. Ind. Jan. 81, CBy A..
pD-Forces of the United Mine work
ers of America were pledged. Ivy their
delegates in convention here late to-
day to fight against any wage rcduc-
ton, but elected at the same time to
defer their demand Tor shorter
working day. The vote was over
whelming. Tomorrow the convention
will vote on the proposal of the scale
committee that they attempt to Sc
cure n wage contract for a term OF
four NearS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-01
Hold Man for p. O.
Break in West Peru

Portland. Nc. Jan. S1.-Ralph Bur-
ton Smith was arrested in Dixfieid
today by Postoffice Inspector Edward
Gala CHER on the charge of breaking
and entering the post office at West
Peru last September and taking s., also
Sc GO in stamps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-01
Wife OF THOMPSON ANSWERS
GOVERNORS CRIT ICISM HUSBAND
ON water POWER CONTROVERSY

thing and he is apt to make mis-
takes" she said. But after six years
of study of the question rs MEM
Der of the Board of state Assessors
and other years of study In other
functions he knows something of the
property rights of the people Of
Maine. AS a farmer and operating a
Continued on Page 9, COL 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-01
p. p. p. All Set
for Presidential Race

Omaha. Neb.. Jan. 31.-Robcrt r.
Pointer of Dearborn. Mich, tonight
was nominated as the presidential
candidate of the Peoples Progressive
party at the first convention OF that
party. Ray NJ. Harrup of Omaha was
nominated as the vice presidential
candidate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-01
SHWARTz PENN|LESS, WORD OF
SON IN 100000 SUIT OF MISS
GERBER FOR HEART S0LACE

Reputed Portland Millionaire Turned Proper
ty Over to Children-Deal Had Nothing to
Do with Love Affair, Young Shwartz Testi-
fies-Plaintiff Rests Case After 6 Witnesses
Are Heard-Surprise in Sudden End Testi-
mony-Defense Counsel Claim Is Scheme to
Get Lot of Money Out of Shwartz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-01
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Fair Friday and probably Saturday;
not much change in temperature:
moderate northerly winds becoming
variable.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-01-17
GREAT NORTHERN AIDS
VOCATIONAL MEETING

tContinued from Page One)
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-01-17
T E S T E D
r E c P E S
IIIrIIiHIIITIrIIIIHIIIIIIIIHInIIHIHIIII
APPLE DUMPLINGS

Three cups bread flour of 1-3
cups pastry flour; tsps- baking
powder; l teaspoon salt; 1-3 cup of
shortning; l cup milk; tablespoons
sugar; u teaspoon butter; 3-4 tea
spoon cinimon; 3 apples pared, cut
in half and cored.
If sour milk is used, add u tea
spoon soda and use only teaspoons
baking powder.
All measurements are level. Sift
the flour once before measuring.
Mix and sift the flour, salt and bak-
ing powder. Cut in the fat with a
biscuit cutter or cool off your hands
in cold water and use the tips of
your fingers. Add the milk slowly.
Roll out the crust to thickness
of u inch and cut in five inch
Fold the crust around the
halves of the apples with the corners
at the core Place fiat side down in
a buttered pan. Dot the crust with
butter and sprinkle with mixed
sugar and cinnamon.
Bake in a hot oven OATS degrees)
for Is minutes. Then pour about
3-4 cup hot water into the pan to
make the Juice for basting. Lower
,he temperature of the oven and
oake for about 80 minutes more,
FASTING them every ten minutes.
Serve hot with cream.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-01-17

the basketball season the band will
have two rehearsals each week.
Arithmetic Tests
Mr.. Livingston tested the 7th and
9Th grade arithmetic classes last
week. The pupils were tested on the
four fundamentals and fractions. "A
pupils in the 7th had an average of
Sc per cent. 33 in the 9Th had an
average of IS per cent on the same
test. The high marks were, 8th
grade, Ina Herman, 90. 7th grade,
Lillian Schneider, 100. The lowest
marks were II in the 7th and 36 in
the 8th. Tests in decimal work will
be given this week.
The lower grades are preparing for
the rapid addition contests.
a Boys to Bozeman
Robert Jelley, Leslie Mcneil, Rus
sci Burnison and John Brown are at
the Vocational conference at Boze-
man this week.
Last week we showed an X-ray
film. Mr.. Mcneil has painted
rectangle on the gym wall. Covers
have been made for the windows so
that our pictures can be shown in
the day time as a part of the regular
school work. Most of our pictures
have been related to health. This
week we have one showing the ami
mails in the Cincinnati zoo. The Gen
eral Electric is also going to send us
some.
The seventh grade will have an
program on Friday of this
week.
The Freshman class held a basket
social at the school last Friday
evening, Jan. ID. Miss Donaghue,
he class advisor, was assisted by
Mss McAleer. Besides the class
members there were the following
members from the 9Th grade pres
mt: Thomas Barton, Marvin Sever
on, Harvey Vinson and Laurence
Ieadicker. The early part of the
vening was given over to series
f tricks and puzzles which proved to
e very entertaining.
Be on the lookout for Freshmen
WARDS. Later in the evening games {
nd music contributed to the general i;
Thomas Delahunt was
uctioneer and secured the tidy sum {
f $3.50 for the freshman class treas t
ry.
Football letters were presented by E
oach Smith to the following boys I
n Tuesday afternoon: Sylvester J
mith, Pierre Taylor, Jay Cusker, {
ay Cusker, Reuben Smith, Bruce a
andall, John Taylor, Ralph Som i
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-01-17
FORMER W.P. BOY MAKES
GOOD RAISING DUROCS

Farmers Press, Williston-
Clarence is the fourteen year old
son of M. G. Sherman living in Cham
pion township, Williams county, Ray
N. D. When a boy about eleven
years old he noticed an advertise
ment. in the Successful Farming
magazine offering to loan boy or
girl any amount up to $25 with which
to purchase some type of livestock.
The only requirements of the news
paper were that the applicant sign
a note for the loan and that the ap-
plication be signed by one of the
parents and two residents, whom in
this case were Miss Helen Shell, dep
uty county superintendent of schools
and County Agent E. G. Schollander.
During the spring of 1920 Clar-
ence purchased registered Duroc
SOW for $40 from his father. The
sow's registered name is Golden Sun
fower-a really pretty name for a
pig-and the boy was proud of the
purchase. That Successful Farming
is making no mistake in offering to
worthy boys and girls such loans has
been demonstrated and particularly
in this case. The note was paid when
due and the ownership of Golden
complete.
The returns from Golden Sunfow-
er since the time of purchase has
been carefully kept and it was hand
cd to tho oo1n+u aUpnt q ho11t a month
ago by Mr.. Sherman and shows re-
markable income.
The cash receipts from Golden
litters during the four
seasons amount to $311.50. Clar-
ence still owns five sows of different
ages estimated worth $120 which
nay be too high at the present value
If pigs, one heifer calf worth $40
and Golden Sunfower, now known as
/ great-great grandmother. No con-
iideration has been made here of the
from the litters mentioned
lbove. This in itself would mean a
leat sum.
There is a psychological lesson at
ached to this article which cannot
,e measured in dollars. That is the
fleet upon the boy of being an own
r and having responsibility on the
arm and of having accomplished
omething worth while.
I'M. G. Sherman and family for
1erly resided in Wolf Point where he
ngaged in the dray business.)
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-01-17

(Continued from Page One)
Northern met with Prof. Abbey in
1922 and agreed to stand the expense
of sending three pupils from the
Smith Hughes high schools along its
main line and branches in Montana.
This year it will do the same, at an
expense of nearly $4,000. Under
the interstate commerce law it can
not furnish free transportation to
the high school pupils, but must buy
the tickets over its own and con-
Meeting lines the same as any midi
vidual.
The Great Northern's contribu-
tion to the success of the conference
will enable 279 young people, from
90 towns on its lines in Montana, to
attend the conference and listen to
talks and instruction from some of
the most eminent men in the country.
Three are sent from each Smith
Hughes high school, taking in the
main line from Bainville to Troy and
every branch line.
Four Wolf Point high school stu
dents are now in attendance at the
Bozeman Vocational conference.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-01-17


Don't forget the big high school
debate with Froid next Tuesday in
the local assembly.
Our debate team: Harold Thomp-
son, Pierre Taylor and Robert Balm
bridge, will meet the Froid team in
the local high school assembly on
Tuesday evening, Jan. %. Wolf
Point has debated in other towns
but this is the first inter-high school
debate to be held here. An out of
town Judge will decide the winner.
An admission of 25 and so cents will
be charged as we have to pay the ex-
penses of the visiting team, coach
and judge. We ask your support of
this important school activity.
HelaS Murphy has transferred
from the Brockton school to our first
grade, Southside. This brings this
grade to 40. Miss Nelson has 19
more than she should have. Her
difficulties are added to because of
the fact that number of the child
rem have been sick and need special
work in order to catch up.
School Census Grows
Pessimistic estimates of the loss of |
population of northeast Montana do I
not seem to be true when we con-
slider the school census of 1928 as
compared with that of 1922.
The figures are:
Daniels Co., 1922, 1917; 1928, 1855 +
Roosevelt, 1922, 3O13; 1923, 3O81
Sheridan, 1922, 31O6; 1928, 3271
Valley Co., 1922, 3O43; 1923, 3277
McCone and Richland counties
showed a slight decrease.
Interesting Talks
Miss McAleer gave an interesting
talk on Alaska.
Two Seniors also talked on sub
iects of their own selection Bruce
Randall discussed the Indian Bureau
while Ralph Seminars told of the
pleasures and difficulties of motoring
through North Dakota Both were
good talks. Il
The band and orchestra rehears- {
ais are being increased. The orches-
ira meets on Mondays and Thursdays
and the band on Wednesday. After ]
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-01-17
Our WashingtonLetter
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
the number of troups raised in each
state.
Tax On Hooch
With thousands of bills now await
ing the attention of congressional
committees, many legislators are
saving themselves time and trouble
by cutting down their output of pro
posed legislative measures. Among
the bills presented to the House and
Senate this week was a measure by
Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, to re-
wise the laws relating to publicity OF
contributors and disbursements at
elections. Mr. Kvale, of Minnesota,
who succeeded Andrew Volstad, has
offered a bill to tax persons having
on hand Intoxicating liquors, at the
rate of SO per gallon on each gallon
of alcohol or less, contained In such
liquors, and a surtax increasing at
the rate of 81 per gallon for the sec
ond gallon.
Senator Harris, of Georgia, intro
duced resolution to stop all immi-
grafton for five years. It is doubt
full, however, if Congress will sane
ton such drastic bill.
Two proposals have been submit
ted to the House committee on Ways
and means in order to reach tax
exempt securities.
What Is a Failure?
Mr. Tillman, of Arkansas, asked
Congress for authority to provide for
the purchase and sale of farm pro-
ducts by organizing the Farmers
and Consumers Financing Corpora
ion" with a capital of $1O0,OOO,OO0
al of which shall be subscribed by
he government.
Mr.. Sinclair of North Dakota has
4 bill before the Agricultural com
nittee to define crop failure as
yield of five bushels or less per acre
# wheat or rye, Is bushels of oats
md ten bushels of barley when grown
n drouth stricken regions from seed
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-01-17

purchased with money borrowed
from the U. S. government.
The Senate committee on the Ju-
dietary has recommended the pass
age of bill to authorize the estab-
lishment Of a federal Industrial farm
for women on site to be selected by
the attorney general, the secretary
of the interior and the secretary of
labor. There is considerable senti-
ment in the House for the enactment
of blue-sky legislation which would
curb fake stock sales.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-01-17
CREAMED NOODLES

Two cups cooked noodles, table
spoons chopped parsley, Il teaspoon
salt, cups white sauce, u cup but
tered bread crumbs, u teaspoon of
paprika.
To cooked noodles add white sauce
chopped parsley, salt and paprika.
Put into buttered baking dish, cover
with buttered bread crumbs and bake
80 minutes in moderate oven.
Subscribe for The Herald
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-01-17

mars, Keith Riggin, Robert Jelley,
Leslie Mcneil, James Cook and Dean
Swanson. Besides letters each man
was given stripe to match for each
year he had played football. The
boys can well be proud of these let
ters.
Tena Funk has been taking the
place of teachers who have been on
the sick list.
Supt. F. H. Livingston.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-01-17
CINNAMON TOAST

Have mixture of cinnamon and
sugar on hand Zone or two level
tablespoons of cinnamon to a cup of
sugar.. Sprinkle little of this on
hot, we'll buttered toast. Toast the
top side again for a minute so that
the sugar and butter will melt to-
gether.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-01-17
CARD PARTY
BY DEGREE OF HONOR

The Degree of Honor lodge is Civ
ing a card party at the Royal Neigh
Dor hall Tuesday, January %, at 8
p. m. Lunch will be served Ad-
35c. Everybody invited
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-01-17

Clothing and dry goods can be
bought in Wolf Point right now at
the lowest prices that have prevailed
for years. Do not overlook this
FACT if you have any needs, now or
in the future.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-01-17
FROID-WOLF POINT
Hi SCHOOL DEBATE

Continued from Page One)
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-01-17

Culbertson on Saturday, January 26.
We play at Poplar on the 25th.
Froid-Wolf Point Debate
Evening star., 1924-07-27
KENILWORTH RESULTS

First race, 2-yearolds. 5I5 furIongs-Kath-
leen Crosby 1o7 lNcTaggart), 5000, s5.75.
81. 10. won; Vain Ellie. 10T lScobie), $3.50,
SIS. .65, second: Aggie, 107 (Wallsl. $40,
third. Time, :01 2-5. Darkwood Duckling,
Donna, Sentiment. Sonny Bonny and Ny Biddy
also ran.
Second race. 2-year-olds; 51s furlongs-Glis-
ter, 1o2 lLangl sl190: 50, s.. won Tray
more, i15 CHarveyl. $3.50, s.. 40 second
Los 3-5. Miryachit, Fair Myrtle. Chief Tier
ney, John +. kleaver, lingo, Protectress, Haf.
Progress and My Idol also ran.
Third race, 3year-olds; 6 furiongs-Hermi-
dale, lo6 1Bullman), S12.55, S5.i5, $40, won
Polynesia, 103 Mooney. 4.90, SS so, second
Ombrage. 105 tScobiel. $40, third. Time.
1:13. Phil Mayors, Black Shasta, Stage Coach,
Fourth race 3,yearoids up; furlongs---
Bonnie Omar, los CLARK. 81. S3.55, s.. S..
won; Lilt, 112 (wallsl, $3.50, $40. second !;
Deputy. 100 tBullmanl, $3.50. third. Time,
"a 2-5. Banner Bearer, John Finn and Bat
onnier also ran.
Fifth race 3-year-olds up; liz miles-Cat-
alan, los Q.angl,. Sc. s255. s2.25. won; Gen.
Thai Thatcher. her M Io2 walls ss6s; s235; second;
Sixth race, S-year olds up; l mile and 20
81. 45, $40. won; Honey Dear s4 (McAvoy),
$3.50, $40, second; Fitzrue, 104 Mooney,
80, third. Time, 1:44. Bonafde. EIjesmar,
Trail Blazer. Azrael and Powerful also ran
Seventh race. 3-year-olds up; / mile and 20
yards-Louis A, los tClarkl, $3.50, $3.50.
s4;7o. second; Jacques, 1o7 tLeibgold). IS 10,
third. Time. LA 2-5. Anglun Maid Nor
mana, Wrackhorn, Jou Jou and Turbulent also
ran.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
MAPLE HEIGHTS RESULTS

II treTTsttlt s5iso SO 90 s. So Won
PTobity, lis tHlemanj. IS. third. Time 100,
Flag Lieutenant. Bobs Hope, Anna H., Sir
Ralph; Katie Dear. Garisn, Miss Virginia,
Ada May and Crystal yeunie also ran.
COLOSSUS. 10I tMerglerl. $40, 50, 50 10.
won: Lank, 1o7 Berg, SS.4 40, s.. 20, second
DaSee5 S liz 5a GGarrst ga s3s9 third ada Tns
and The Colonel also ran
Third race. 3-year-olds and up: & furlonEs-
John Q. Kelly. 1o3 CMergIer), SIS 70, SO. so.
second; Ny valet, 107 CYerratu. 40, third.
Time. 1:I2 Is. Cupid, Gypsy Joe, Battle
Shot, Super Anna, Primus. High Cost and Sea
Fourth 30 raGe 3-ys15-olas and up; 81 turiSnss
Gury 1ol Costello, To-, S3Io, 70 80 ca second !;
Belle of Elizabethtown also ran.
, Fifth race; rae 3iyear.oldss and up; y miles
Just David. lie Mccoy, $50, 1920, second; !;
Claymore. l05 (smithl. $50, third. Time.
1;44 20; Be Good. Crystal Ford. Dreamer.
dleton and Kerry Girl also ran.
Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up; tx miles
Eyggone Days, 1ls (Ysrrattl. $40. $50,
sssSpd wRe Red esedes %sed % Ne sfEs ss 9hfa
Time. I:52 Evelyn White. Hello Pardner,
Brown Lefty and Jack Hill also ran.
-Snoterass' liz GYerrstt1, $50 s. 4e. s. 50,
won: Cock o. the Roost, 112 CFrogGatel
5000. s. second; GyEsy Light; ITO 'Domi-
n Romping % Home. iFc Forewarns BaiIS New and
Eighth race 3-yenr-olds and mp; "a miles
Murray III ,os Smith; $40 81 s. 20 won;
ond: Eyebright log (McCormickl. 500,
third: Tine; 1;45 -. Hence. Illustrator I tor
Evening star., 1924-07-27
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

First race, 2-y,ar-oids; 5lk furlongs-Sweet
Ann: ITO Oegere). TO =. even. to 5. won
(al Hildago. 115 callahan, / to f. out sec
end; tbiMarconi, los (FieIdSl, 4 to g. third.
Time, 1:0I. Fred Tarai Saudrae (b)Mark.
over, talFaddist, Rodeo and Wracklane also
ran.
ia)Wilson entry; tb)Belar Stud entry
Second race, 3-year-olds and up: mile and
10 yards-Levoy, 103 Harvey, II TO l. : to
L, to ., won; War Mask. lO7 tPiercc). 3
to ., to 1. second; 'Curol, il6 tAIlen) / to
Little Annie. Belcross. orsn and Little
Theresa also ran.
disqualified.
Third race, 2-year-oids: about & furlongs-
Gold Beater. lis (McAteel, to /. to 5,
to B. won; 'Queens Token, III Beach. to
). TO 4. second; tPol Rogers, Ill tBabial. 4
to D, third Time, 1:l0 Is. Blenner Has
set Warfare and Quiescent also ran.
added starter. fDisqualifed
Fourth race, IL miles; 3-year-olds and up
Sunsini. 10a tCaliahanl, 4 to D, 1 to 4. out.
won; rainstorm, 1G7 (Maiben), l to .. out,
second; Missionary, 1O6 (McAteef. out, third.
Time. las 2-5. Blind Play also ran.
Fifth race, 3year-olds and up; mle-High
Prince. 1lS uegr~el. TO /. ; to -. even
won: Blue Hawk, 113 Harvey. TO 8. l TO 3,
second; Fri0ay, l3th l18 {Roh'nsonl 10 g.
third. Time. lao %. Wellfnder. Chester
brook and May Party also ran.
Sixth race. Syear-olds and up: 1 rx miles
), To 3, won Lockerbie. 100 tAllen). / TO .
1 to .. second; Jessamine. 105 fCaIlahanl. 8
to ). third. Time. :49 3-5. Gladys V. Bleth-
er. 'Elopement, Rugby and bantam Cock also
ran.
Coupled
Evening star., 1924-07-27
PLEBES ARE GETTING
PLENTY OF TRAINING

ANNAPOLIS, July IS Especially. 1t II
doubtful if any body of youths ever
were the recipients of such thorough and
scientific physical and athletic train
ing as that which is now being given
to the 200 midshipmen who compose
the new class at the Naval Academy.
The system under normal conditions
is as complete and efficacious as could
be designed, but the midshipmen of
the present class are getting an in
tensive training due to the fact that
an organization formed to care for a
regular class, about 800, Is being
concentrated on one-fourth of that
number.
The new class is the smallest in
years. due to the cutting down of
the number of appoin tments.
The system of physical training
stresses the general development of
all the midshipmen and special train
ing where necessary rather than the
development of a few athletes.
Immediately upon entering the
academy the midshipman is given a
complete strength test, by which the
capabilities of each muscle or set
of muscles is shown, and, if any are
below standard, special exercises
participation in certain sports being
Sufnclent In some caSeS-in order to
correct the Shortcoming.
An extremely interesting phase of
the physical training introduced this
year by Commander Byron McCand-
less, athletic director. and his assist
ant, Lieut.. Leonard P. VESSEL, con-
sists of taking photostatS of each new
midshipman in order to detect defects
in posture.
Naturally youths training for the
naval service must be good swim
mers and each new midshipman is
required to keep himself af1oat for
five minutes, using any kind of
stroke, before he is relieved from
the first special course. Some time
during the summer he must be able
to swim 800 feet in four and a half
minutes and exhibit his ability to use
four different swimming strokes.
The academy has developed a
unique system Of athletic instruction
by which each midshipman is trained
in every usual branch of athletics, SO
or manager IL needed on shipboard
or at a station Many institutions,
including the Military Academy, have
practically adopted this system. ~
The members of the new class are
now engaged in most of these lines,
including base ball, track. rowing,
boxing, wrestling, swimming and
fencing. and the list will be lengthen-
ed as the summer progresses. In or
der to increase interest the class has
been divided into four platoons> and
general athletic competition ar
ranged, the members of the winning
platoon being accorded certain spe-
cial privileges.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
ASHLAND RESULTS

9Gss Ts ss sssks syenods sSs and up
81 80. won; Star CudgeI. 1G3 (McAuliGe)
81 80, $40, second; Hughie. 11O (Blindl. So
third. Time, lis. Green Briar. PauIina
Shine On and Demonstrator also ran.
1os (Longl. sI16O. $3.50. $40. won: Mis-.
Laura. los tMcAnline), So. 90. s64O second
Return, liz lSmallwood), $50, third. Time
Loo As. Weno. Duanne, Anne Lee Mile
Odette and Open Fire also ran.
Third race, 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs-
Zorro, ia tWilliamsl. s4.7O, $3.50. s.. 50
won; First Pullet, los (BIind), s43o, 81
second; George starr; ia (McAulirel. $50
man. Denial and Miss Murdoch also ran
Fourth race. 2-year-olds; ; furlongs-Brun
hide. ia (Murrayl, Sc. So 80. s2.Go. won;
Receiver. 10l lMcAuIihe), $40. $40. sec
ond; Letter F, 104 Gray, S.. 80. third. Time
1:02. Roa Greener, Help, Peter Patter
Clara Houghland and Jenks also ran.
Fifth race. 2-year-olds; furlOnCs-Seth' s
Treasure, l07 (BIindl. $40. $40 81 80,
won; Deeming, 1o4 tMcAulifrel. $3.50, 81 40.
second; Waponoca, 1G9 IT, Sharpel s. so.
third. Time, 1:O1 Fusilier and Mr.. Pepp
also ran.
=, Sixth race. a-ysar-oIds and up; s furlongs-
sll:6o' won; Anuring. 1o5 cBlind}. IS 10,
$40, second; Hopeful. 1Io Long1. S6 third
Time, lilo. Lucy Churchill. The Girl and
Phenol also ran.
Seventh race, 3-year-olds and up: 1 mile
Asaph, 100 (McAulTel $3.50, So 30, s. 60.
won; Harry p. 110 (Blind). $500. So 20,
second; Tamper, los tSharpel s. so. third
Time, l:41 3-5. Repeater War Prize and
Billy Brummel also ran.