davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
KANSAS MAN
INTERESTED IN
VALLEY LAND

Apparently, Imperial Valley is
commencing to attract the atten-
ton and thought of the type of
middle-west farmers whom the peo-
pie here have long desired to reach
and to induce to settle here. That
is the home-maker who has been
accustomed to make OF his farm
a permanent home and to grow
great part of his own family prov
ender.
In a communication received yes
terday by Manager Robert Hays of
the chamber of commerce from
Clay Center Kansas, the writer
states in part, 1--WE are planning
on coming to Imperial Valley this
fall. after our harvest season. We
own and live on our farm here and
are practicing diversified farming,
but would like to buy a place there
in California, securing whatever
acreage we can handle, probably
from 30 to 80 acres. We would like
to know the price of some OF your
good farm places that have per-
manent irrigation water.
eve should like to milk about II
COWS and have about 1000 chickens,
with some alfalfa land and some
fruit, and the balance to be used
for general farming.
please send me price list of
some of the farms, not over eight
miles from a good town, or give
this to some land agent who will
also send me literature with regard
to Ell Centro, Imperial Valley and
farming practiced there"
1T was a pleasure" said Hays,
ito reply to this Kansan's letter
This man is just the type Of home
maker whom we want here, man
who will go upon a relatively small
acreage, keep his family there
grow as much as possible for homt
needs, and intensively cultivate hi:
land. If Imperial Valley, with its
fertile SOIL secure water supply ano
12-months growing season could be
inhabited by this type of 40-acre
home-farmer, there would be an
unprecedented prosperity here"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND
Mrs. Alex Meyer Staff Correspondent
Correspondent

for the year. Those present were
Mesdames Tom McChristy, Ezell
Russell, J. w Cope, Temple and
J. Lindsay
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Farley
drove to Jacumba for dinner Sun
day.
Meloland students will meet with
those from several other schools in
the district in a joint commence
ment program to be given Monday
evening, May 27, in the grammar
school auditorium at Holtville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mcbride and
Mrs. Huldah Kenworthy were Wis
itors at the H. H. Peters home on
Sunday afternoon.
S. T. Odell, who has been Wis
iting his brother, Hardy, the past
few months, left Thursday for his
home in Montana. He will be en-
ployed at Yellowstone National
park this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Skipper of
San Diego were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Shippers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kinnaird, from
Sunday until Wednesday.
w. w. Weeth was a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. H. o. Galloway at the
state experiment farm on Tues
day. Weeth, who was in charge of
the experiment station last year
is in the valley in connection with
the flax harvest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
.eloLand Ladies
Social Club Has
Annual Election

MELOLAND, May % (SpeciaD-
Members of the Msloland Ladies
social club spent a most enjoyable
afternoon at the r. Neifert home
Wednesday as the guests of Mrs.
Neifert and Mrs. H. o. Galloway.
Bowls of blue bachelor buttons
from the Galloway garden and
bouquet of beautiful white carna-
tions made the rooms attractive.
One of the interesting events Of
the afternoon was the election Of
officers which resulted in Mrs. w
G. Herdman being chosen for
president Mrs. Ebert Newton, vice.
president and Mrs. Claud Suttle,
secretary for next year. The treas
urer reported the sum of $500 in
the treasury.
Mrs Arthur Farley who sue
ceeded in winning the competitive
contest, was awarded an attractive
prize and Mrs. Isaac Mcbride was
presented a special gift with the
compliments of the club.
Special guests of the hostesse5
were Mesdames w. A. SWerdfeger
Amelia Stanton. Huldah Kenworthy
and Ward McGrew, while members
present included Mesdames G.. c..
Richards, H. A. Wells, w. c. Herd
man, Hardy Odell Isaac Mcbride,
Dan Scott, Henry Havekorst, Alex
Meyer, Jesse Mcbride, Claud Sut-
tie, Arthur Farley, Mike Ordonez,
Charles Forsberg, w. H. Palmer,
Ralph Engebretson. Lawrence Rich
ards and J. r. Kinnaird.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
.lmperial Quartet
Second In Contest

The Ladies' Quartet of the I'M
perial Community church repre-
sented the Imperial County Christ
ian Endeavor Union in a five
county contest at Riverside Sunday,
May 10. The winning quartet was
a professional male quartet from
Riverside.
The Imperial girls rated second,
and Miss Helen Lichti, regional C.
e. vice-president, writes the follow
ing Encouragement: "I surely was
proud of your girls, they did splen-
did work. And in looking at the
judges decision blanks later I
found they were rated very high
second. The judges told me per-
sonally that it was very difficult to
judge between the boys quartet and
yours" 1t is hoped that these girls
can be heard over KXO in the near
future. They are: Mildred Savidge,
Era Mae Oliver, Lucy Strain, and
Ina Lou Littlefield.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
Imperial Church

Sunday Bible school at GAS a. m.
sharp.
Morning preaching service at
II a. m. Rev. H. Fravel, pastor,
will speak on the subject, Driving
Like Jehu" This message is pre-
pared in response to request of
the Imperial county street and
highway safety council to set aside
Sunday. May rs, as Safety Sum
day All who are interested in
Safety" measures are cordially in
vited to hear this message
Christian Endeavor services at
$50 p. m. for all young people.
The Sunday evening service will
be dismissed for the Baccalaureate
service to be held at the high
school auditorium.
Prayer meeting this week will be
on Tuesday night at 1880 instead Of
Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
APPROPRIATE WATER
Application 1882

State of California, Department of
Public Works, Division of Water
Resources, Sacramento.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
That Imperial Irrigation District,
care of G. r. Kirk, FL Centro. Cali
fornia, has under the date of jan
uary II, 1888, applied to the Divi-
sion of Water Resources, Depart
ment of Public Works, State of Cal
ifornia, for a permit to appropriate
UNAPPROPRIATED water, subject
to existing rights,
Description of Project
Water to be appropriated from
Colorado River.
County Of Imperial
Amount applied for: 10000 cubic
feet per second by direct diversion,
not to exceed 3,85O0OO acre-feet in
any year
Diversion season named: January
1st to December 31st of each year.
Water to be used for irrigation
and domestic purposes.
Point of diversion within Lot 2
of Section 9, T Is S, R "a E, S. B.
3. & M
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24

Mrs. H. A. Wells and Grand
mother Wells drove to Calexico on
Wednesday to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Weed.
Meloland folks who enjoyed the
splendid recital given by Clifford
Richards at the Barbara Worth
Saturday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry James and Mesdames
H. A. Wells, G. C. Richards, Ralph
Engebretson and Alex Meyer.
The cottage at the experiment
farm formerly occupied by the H.
o. Galloway family is being remod-
eled with special attention given
to the kitchen and living room.
Mrs. Ezell Russell and Grady
Mitchell of Ell Centro were lunch
con guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Forsberg on Thurs
day; on Tuesday Mrs. Russell and
Mrs. Earl Madden and their chill
dren spent the afternoon with Mrs.
Forsberg.
Word has been received of the
Dil vi Vi a hauSllbSl W LII. anu
Mrs. Carl Enoch Lund of Washing
ton, d. G. Mrs Lund will be re-
membered as Katheryn Alexander,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. b.
Alexander who livel in Meloland
about fifteen years ago.
The birthdays of Mrs Claude
Suttle and Joe Bishop were the in
centiVe for a pot luck dinner held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sut-
tie ON Sunday. Besides the Sut-
ties those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawton
Bishop and their families.
On Thursday afternoon, num-
Der of ladies who are members of
the First Baptist church, met at
the home of Mrs. Charles Forsberg
OF complete their white cross work
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
SWIMMING COURSE
PLANS EXPLAINED

Carl Helmick, Scout executive,
and Mrs. A. B. Hanson of the Red
Cross board, visited the various
schools of the city this morning to
explain TO the children the learn
to-swim" campaign 10 be sponsored
in Ell Centro June 3-6 at Kenyon's
plunge by the American Red Cross.
Children register for the six days
course. which is 80 cents for the
week for the younger children and
s1.50 for high school and adults.
Beginning and advanced classes
will be organized and there will be
classes in life saving. George
>Hughling, popular instructor, will
be in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
STATE ADMINISTRATION FORCES
OPEN DRIVE FOR BUDGET BILL

cleared for faster action and defi-
mite progress toward a program de-
signed to levy new taxes and raise
additional revenue to meet ex-
penses.
Since approval required a two
thirds majority, 81 negative votes
could block the budget bill and
throw the legislature into deadlock
which might extend the session in
definitely. Assemblyman William
Moseley Jones, Democratic minor
ity leader, said ne could muster 90
votes against the budget bill and
would crack the whip unless ad
ministration forces agreed to several
points in the Bourbon program.
Republicans declined to take that
threat too seriously, however, and
pointed to evidences of disintegra-
ton in Epic ranks TO support their
belief the bill to authorize a two
year expenditure of $685., 2,282, ,594-
the largest budget in state history
would be approved.
Jones said he would be willing to
stay all summer" to accomplish
his aims, but few others felt that
way.
Sales Tax Upheld
The assembly took its first impor-
tant step toward solution of reve-
nue. problems late yesterday when
it passed a bill providing for a 3
per cent sales tax with food
exempt. The vote was 81 to 25,
and although notice of reconsidera-
ton was given the result was ex-
pected to stand.
This was one of the most highly
controversial bills on the calendar.
Recommended by the joint revenue
and taxation committee, it was
amended to include all food sold at
retail except that served in res
/ taurants, instead of exempting only
necessities. as originally proposed.
The amendment trimmed the pos
sible revenue by approximately $5,-
100000.
Under present law, the sales tax
rate would drop from 21s to 2 per
cent July l. The new proposal, in
creasing the rate to per cent and
exempting food, would raise an
estimated $3O,OOO00O biennially in
| new revenue.
i Meanwhile, all other revenue and
taxation plans proposed by the
Joint committee have been sent to
the floor of either the assembly or
senate and action on them may be
/ expected next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services Sunday at st. Paul's
Episcopal church. the Rev. Charles
Bailey, vicar. will be those for Ro-
cation Sunday.
Holy Communion will be at 7:30
a. m, church school at $50 a. m.
and morning prayer and sermon at
II a. m.
Cooperating with the Imperial
county street and highway council,
st. Paul's will emphasize the neces-
sity for the more and better OBJ
seryance OF safety among automo-
bile drivers and consideration for
the lives Of others. Safety all the
time should be the motto.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
SHOWER HONORS
FUTURE BRIDE

Complimenting Miss Viola Dirrim
whose marriage to John Green is to
be an event of next month, Mrs
Marguerite Bosworth and Miss Alice
Trout entertained last evening with
a shower at their home, 314 North
Wilson avenue.
The guest of honor received a
number of attractive gifts, games
were played and refreshments
served. Mrs. A. L. Paris won the
high score prize.
Guests were Mesdames A. L. Par
ris, R. E. Daniel, E. K. Latimer,
Wesley He'll, c. S. Reid, the Misses
Anna McManus, Isabel Millar,
Louise Kennedy, Ellen Maupin,
Ethel Maupin, the guest of honor,
Miss Dirrim, and the two hostess
es.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24


Being within townships to II
South, Ranges 0 to 81 East, s. B. B.
S M, as shown on map filed with
the Division of Water Resources.
Relative to Protests
Blanks upon which to submit pro-
tests will be supplied free upon re-
quest by the Division of Water Re-
sources.
Any person desirin gto protest
against the granting of such per-
nit shall within SIXTY days from
date hereof file with the Division
of Water Resources, Sacramento,
California. a written protest. Such
protest shall clearly set forth the
protestant's objections to the grant
ing of the application and shall
contain the following information:
(D Statement of the injury
which would result to protestant
from such appropriation and use.
90 The basis of protestant's wa
ter right.
90 Protestant's past and present
use Of water both as to amount
used and land irrigated, or use
made of water if other than irri-
CATION
(4) The approximate location of
protestant's land or place of use
and point of diversion Of the water.
A COPY OF THE PROTEST
SHOULD BE SENT TO THE AP-
PLICANT AND THIS OFFICE
NOTIFIED THAT THE SAME HAS
BEEN DONE.
EDWARD HYATT,
State Engineer.
Dated Sacramento, California,
May l3. 1885. m17-24-21 il
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
NaZarene

Services Sunday at the Church
of the Nazarene are announced by
Rev. Harold w. Stanfield, pastor
as follows:
Bible school will be at GAS a. m,
Mrs. Hazel Bliss, superintendent.
Morning worship is at II a. m.
and the topic of the sermon is "a
Becoming Religion"
The junior society meets at $50
D. M, Mrs. Daniels, president; the
N.Y.P.S., Lorene Self, president,
meets at 5he same hour.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m. will
include a sermon by the pastor.
A hearty welcome to all.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
JENKINS PUPILS
GIVE RECITAL AT
CHURCH TONIGHT

Marie R. Jenkins teacher of vio-
lin and trumpet is presenting
selection If pupils in recital this
evening at 7:45 p, m. in the State
Street Christian church, Martha
jenkins Rauenzahn assisting.
The public is extended a cordial
invitation to be present for the eve
ning's concert which will feature an
interesting program.
Numbers by the jenkins violin
choir which has attracted such at
tention, violin solos and duets, the
violin choir of the first year class
pupils, string quintet, trumpet
solos, will add interest and variety
to the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
By GEORGE E. HELMER
United Press staff Corresponds

United Press Staff Correspondent
SACRAMENTO, May "a U.D -
Safely over the food tax exemption
barrier, the California assembly to-
day prepared to consider the 1885,
81 budget, one of the outstanding
pieces of legislation to be handled
before adjournment
Democrat threats to block
the budget bill were expected to be
brought into the open as admins
tration leaders started their drive
for a final showdown on the all
important state governmental ap-
preparation measure.
Should the budget bill be ap-
proved today the path would be
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
First Presbyterian

AT the morning service at IL the
Communion will be observed. There
will also be reception of members.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. There
will be a recognition service in
which appropriate honors will be
paid to those who have attained
certain standards in attendance
during the year.
There will be no Christian En-
deaVor meeting this week.
All are invited to these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
State Street Christian

In cooperation with the Safety
Council of the Ell Centro chamber
of commerce Sunday will be OBJ
served as safety day.
At $50 a, n. at the church school
hour posters will be on exhibit and
several one minute speeches made
on the subject of safe driving.
At 1O:45 a. IN. the sermon sub
ject by Rev. f. K. Latimer' minis
ter. -Four Wheel Brakes
No evening service at the church,
union services at the high school
honoring graduates.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
VALLEY ARTIST,
TO BE HONORED

Tuesday evening, May %, the
Brawley library, in cooperation with
the SERA, is hanging two pictures
the work of Bonnie Welch of Braw-
ley.
In honor of the occasion, the 81
Centre branch, National League oil
American Pen Women, of which
Mrs. Welch is member, is spon-
soring a program at 8 o'clock.
The public is extended a cordial
invitation to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
CalexicO Methodist

Corner Fourth and Heffernan
REV. EARL D. CARTER, Minister
GAS a. m. church school, F. j.
Tucker, superintendent.
II a. m. morning worship. Ser
mon: Great Days
$50 D. m. Epworth League.
73O p. m. There will be no regu-
lar evening service at the church
because of the baccalaureate service
at the high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
Methodist Episcopal
"The House of Happiness

Church school, $50. Russell
Tagg, superintendent.
Morning worship, IL, Memorial
day service, solo, "Recessionap'-de
Koven, Mrs. Eugene Waterman,
sermon topic: Our Day of
Memory"
EpWorth League, $50.
Evening service at high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair east and cloudy west por-
ton tonight and Saturday becom-
ing unsettled over mountains; nor
NAL temperature; moderate north
to west winds off the coast.
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau0
Maximum yesterday ..................1 1922
Minimum today ................-......---.
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature SO
Humidity
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature ......................-.... .68
Humidity 81
Reading at p. IN. Yesterday
Temperature
Humidity
Ray De Witt, Nespelem, Washing
ton, is planting five acres to the
new fuzzless peach called the Can
doka.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
SOCIAL BREVJTIES

Present Day club members are
meeting this evening at 7 o'clock at
the home Of Judge and Mrs. Vaughn
N. Thompson, dinner, program and
bridge being planned for the oc-
caSion.
Signal chapter, No 276, o. E. S.,
at the meeting this evening at 8
o'clock in the Masonic temple will
exemplify balloting and initiating
and the Memorial service.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.. Horne left
yesterday for Coronado to attend
the state bankers convention.
One of the highlights of this eve
ming is the dance to be given by
Bob Fox, Hall Longacre, James
Southworth, Paul Marsh, Percie
Thacker, Roland Hill and Ulan
Allen in the Masonic temple for
members of the younger set. Clev-
er invitations in the form of legal
summons have been issued by the
seven hosts.
Miss BeSs Proudfoot is enter
tanning Is OF the girl graduates of
Central today at her home on Olive
avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
\ ''WI(qa!.:t!:h@?!L!:
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Cloudy tonight and Saturday;
seasonable temperature; gentle to
moderate wind, mostly southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Horne left
yesterday for Coronado to attend
the state bankers convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
G town Girls Win
Track Meet
With Ease

Georgetown girls are winners Of
the Western Conference track
meet, which attracted 400 entries,
the largest of the season to West
ern High Stadium yesterday for
the playground meet.
The winners scored So points
while the runners-up, Key, could
register only Is. The rest of the
point scoring was fairly close,
EaSton getting IT; Chevy Chase,
IA; Hardy, IL; ,Corcoran, II:
Montrose. 10; Jenney, 6; Fillmore.
5; Happy Hollow, S; Stoddert, 4,
and Lafayette, 3.
Anna LieguS, Georgetown. broke
her own mark Of IS feet in the
basketball throw for distance
when she tossed it 1o2 feet. Sum.
maries:
7O-PoUND CLASS
4O-Yard Dash-Won by Anne Oaklev
GKeD; Emma DOrr (EatonJ, second;
Ruby FOllin (GeOrgetOwn), third.
Potato Race-WOn BY Ruby FollIn
(GeOrgetOwn) Marjorie Mcdonald (COr.
c coran)' second; Emma DOrr (EatonJ.
Throw for Distance GyOlIey balD-
Oakley Keyl, second; jean DOrr
Jump the BrOOk-Won BY Ellen Davis,
coran). second; Emma DOrr (EatOn),
third.
s5-POUND CLASS
5O-Yard Dash-WOn by Eileen Lennon
(MOntrOse) Helen TOrreysOn George.
t"wnl; second: Annie Love (Chevy
Throw for Distance (basketbalD-won
BY LeOna Beck (GeOrgetOwn) Margaret
Becker (Key). second; Margert De Pue
ahsy1, and Eileen Lennon (MOntrOSe).
Running High Jump-won by Mary
Leo Hefferman (Hardy): Cherry Percy
tGeOrgetown3. second; LeOna Beck
Bean Bag Target--WOn by George
town GeOna Beck, Cherry Percy. Helen
TOrreysOn, Agnes Percy); MOntrose,
SECOND, IJean Smith, Lucy AbellD Mary
Chase. third (Jean Murname, Dorothy
Snyder, Rita NTnrname, Annie LOye),
10O.POUND CLASS
6O.Yard Dash-WOn by Dixie shep.
second; Virginia DanfOrth (MOntrose),
third.
Throw for Distance (baslSetbaH)-
By S,,l Dorothy Ready GGsorEetOwnl; 9asD .
Chevy Chase. third.
Running High Jump-WOn by Dorothy
Ready (GeOrgetOwn): Dixie Shepley
t EatOn)' second; Mary Barnes Hardy.
Shuttle Relay-Won BY Georgetown
Virginia Beach, Lillian Dixon, Viola
Beck and Helen JOnes); Georgetown,
second (Calerie Ward, Frances Cherry,
Doris Shue. Lorraine BalFard): Chevy
Chase. third, (Jean Mufnane. Margaret
Becker, Mary Hayden, Frances Schnei'
115-POUND CLASS
6O.Yard Dash-WOn by Alice FOllin,
(GeOrEetOwn) and Marjorie Butler,
(StOddert), tied; Jenny FalcOne Chevy
Chase).
Throw for Accuracy (basebaIl)-won
by Mary WallinE ,GeOrgetOwn); Helen
Turner (GeOrgetOwn), second; Virginia
Pollen (GeOrgetOwn), third.
Quot Throw-WOn by Edith King
second; Mary Walling (GeOrgetown)'
Novelty Race-WOn by Jenny FaIcOne.
Chevy Chase); Ada Sherlef (Key)s
second; LAURA Higgins Chevy Chase).
UNLIMITED CLASS
6O-Yard Dash-WOn by Charlotte
Decker (Janney); Betty Tanner (Keyls
second; Mary Liegus (GeOrgetOwn)'
Baseball Throw for Accuracy-Won by
Agnes Ready Hardy; Mary Liegus
(GeOrgetOwn). second; Edith Clement
(GeOrEetOwn), third.
Baseball Throw for Distance-WOn by
Anna Liegus GEORGETOWN; Bernice Baer
Chevy Chase), second: Charlotte Decker
(Janney), third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
George Throws
Mazurki

Ed Don) George, who still
claims the worlds heavyweight
wrestling championship, is wear
ing smile a mile long today.
Last night before $500 rabid
wrestling enthusiasts George dis
posed of one Mike Mazurki, for
mer football star, after 31h min
utes Of graphing. The bout took
place at Mr.. Griffith'S ball park.
Abe Coleman, the Jewish sensa
ton, pinned Jean Ledeaux to the
mat in 1OA minutes in the main
preliminary. Silent Abbott, Joe
turner's protege, defeated AL Getz
after 80 minutes of torrid wres.
ting.
In the other preliminary, Floyd
Marshall and Rube Wright fought
to q Commute draw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16

Class always tells, as the racing
fans. at Harlem felt 1t would
for they made Buck MaSsie three
to five and David Tenny four to
one. And the favorite came home
in front, with David Tenny third
and in half a second slower
time than the previous race!
Many horses develop with age.
When she was three, Imp was ell
through at a mile-at four she
could maintain her speed wee
bit farther-but at five and six
it took the mightiest horses in
the country to keep step with her
and outlaSt her-at two miles
and a quarter. And most of them
did not outlast 1.-THE Black Queen"
If Exterminator had died at
three, only professional racing
folk would be able to recall his
name. AT four, five, six and seven
he won the Saratoga Cup-only
American horse ever to accom-
plish any trick comparable to that.
And so: Why marvel that Dis
covery is so much greater q horse
at four then he was last year?
Maybe he "ain't showed us
nothin' yet"
TODAY'S SELECTIONS
AT NARRAGANsETT PARK-spit.
ten Image figures best in first. Caer-
leon in third, Tightwad in fourth,
ZOwie In fifth, HOgan's Fox in sixth,
r. PinchOt in seventh. Zembla in eighth.
AT LINCOLN FIELD-Polanda in
first. Bataille in second, Emer j. in
third, Backlog in fifth, DOkas in sixth.
Mary in seventh. Sweet Chariot in
AT DADE PARK-Boston Sound in
third, Maintenance in fourth, Smooth in
fifth, George in seventh.
AT Observation-Disclosures in first,
Mad Beth in second. Bow to Me in
third, Black Gift in fourth, Diverting in
fifth, Ahmed in sixth.
Major SmyIey parIays seventy-ffve
straight. same to place, on BOW TO ME
and AHMED.
Copyright. 1885, Christy Walsh Syndi-
cate)
Road At Sc
Lest you think Willie Dorsey
was a freak of old-time racing: