davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-04
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

L. What is an estate in fee simple?
g. Who was the founder of antisep-
tic surgery?
g. Give the date of the San Francis
co earthquake and fire.
4. What is the femur?
s. What was the first name Of the
Hungarian composer List?
g. What is "brunch?"
7 Where in the Bible is the verse
"Woe unto you lawyers?"
8. What is photography?
8. What are the pigment primary col
OrS?
TO- Who composed the little En-
tente"?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-04

Turner's Market ......... go
S. B. Rogers Groc. & Market :. $50
Sanitary Market ....... 95.5
Browns Market ...... $50
City Market ................. $40
w. c. Hight Market ......... 93.5
Wester's Groc.-Market ......... 935
Frank Hayes Market .......... $50
H. A. Clop Groc.Market ...... 925
Newman & Hoy}e Market .... 92.5
S. W. Oakley Market ...... 92.O
D. Fender Stores & Market -. 915
Beckham Groc.-Market ...... 91.5
Grissom Brothers ....... 91O
j. r. Wilkerson Market .... 900
Reavis Market .......... 800
Chestnut st. Groc & Market :. 1875
[. II. Murphy Market ....... 88.C
Geo. E. Perry's Market ..... $50
J. w. Gill Groc.-Market ... $40
c. o. Kings Market ......... S5.5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-04
MARKET SCORES IN
AUGUST ARE GIVEN
Health Department Reveals.
Ratings as Result of
Inspections

Ratings of markets in the city, as
shown by inspections for the month
of August, were revealed today in
the following statement by the Vance
County Health Department.:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-04

License ISsued-A marriage license
was issued yesterday at the Register
of Deeds office to a colored couple of
Warrenton, William A. Carroll and
Bertha Stephens.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-04
RATINGS OF CAFES
IN AUGUST SHOWN
Inspections Made by Health
Department as to SAM
tary Condition

Scores of cafes and restaurants in
the city for the month of August were
revealed today in the following re-
port by the Vance County Health De-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-04
Merchant Marine
Suffers Greatly

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-04

Enjoy a tro,lble-free holiday. =.
and many thousands Of miles Of
safe driving -. by replacing those
worn tires nosv with dependable,
long-sOedring u. S. Royals. These
famous tires give you Safety Ply
Construction that protects you
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-04

from high-speed blowos,ts .....
gripping u. S. Cogwheel Tread
that protects you from slSids o..
and tough Tempered Rubber that
protects your pocketbook by
giving extra mileage. Don't miss
this value opportunity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
Group Three: so to SIS

-Kubpenheimer q Grosner A.
Take Appropriateness finest =,
Trojan Weaves, Tigertwists and
Worsteds and add to them the
finest Imported Fabrics, Gabar-
dimes, and Grosner "AA-1-rated
the finest" and you get an idea of
what to expect at this reduced
price. The notch shawl lapel and
every new model is included as
we'll as a size for every man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
M'NAIR MOVE
PUTS POLICE
ON SPOT
Two Safety Directors
As Dunn Refuses
to Quit Job

PITTSBURGH, July 16 G.N.SD,
Mayor William N. McNair's at
tempt to GUST Public Safety Di.
rector Thomas A. Dunn today left
the city with two public safety di.
rectors and again plunged the har.
raised police department into new
confusion.
Dunn refused to vacate his OF.
flee, city council quickly turned
thumbs down on three successors
the mayor named in not many
more minutes and the mayor fl.
nally appointed the heretofore com.
paratiVely unheard of Robert c.
Bowers, a city architect, to sue
coed Dunn and head the police de.
partment. Bowers was a recess"
appointment because council had
recessed in the meantime.
When Dunn refused to step
down, the mayor set Bowers UP in
his own office and drew him a sign
with a piece Of crayon to put on
the door. Dunn and the detectives
guarding him clashed with a sign.
painter the mayor sent to erase
Dunn's name off the door and in
the ensuing scramble, the glass
was broken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
FIR. C0UGHLIN
HITS LIES OF
NEW DEAL
} Joining Townsend,
Priest Asks Unionists
to Dust President
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
the length of the huge convention
hall as he mounted the platform
to speak, was given rousing cheers
by the Townsendite delegates.
Father Coughlin, who had pre-
viously declined an invitation to
address the Townsend convention
and then came here today to make
speech, said that the slam of
Representative Martin F.. Smith
CD of Washington, temporary
chairman, against third party.
caused him to change his mind.
Coughlin explained:
His speech had everything to
do with my coming. Jim Farley
ought to have known enough to
keep his hands off the Townsend
convention. There is no doubt
but that Congressman Smith
was speaking for Farley"
Father Coughlin said he would
not ask the Townsend convention
to endorse Lemke. DR.. Townsend
said that it was unlikely to do SO.
Coughlin said:
II don't wish to inject myself
into the convention and attempt
to dictate. / shall simply recon-.
mend that the Townsend con-
ventiOn stand by DIR. Town
send"
All three agreed that the po-
litical union could not be con.
strued as a combination of the
Union for Social Justice, the
Share-the-Wealth Society and the
Townsend organization.
The board of directors OF the
Townsend movement, in a confer
ence which lasted until early
morning hours, today agreed to
throw the convention wide open"
for political discussion.
Personal Opinions
Sheridan Downey of California,
DR.. F. E. Townsend's counsel. said:
1T was agreed that it shall be
announced from the platform
that speeches on political or
other controversial subjects be
regarded merely as the personal
opinion of those making the
speeches."
Spokesman for both the Roose-
welt and anti-Roosevelt groups said
they were satisfied with the de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16

crowd and 1 got q glimpse Of a
policeman holding tightly to a
man wearing glasses. At the
same time a mounted policeman
jumped from his horse and
picked up a nickeLpIated revolver
about eight inches long.
THE King just turned his
head and then rode on"
Amidst the Scuffle, as the King
looked toward the tussling crowd
his glittering horse guards. pledged
by oath to lay down their lives to
protect that of their King, swerved
toward the sidewalk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16

moved" read the Evening Stand
ards Streamer head.
One woman spectator who saw
the attempt on the Kings life
said:
I'VE were all standing there
cheering the King when sud
denly q Scuffle broke out near
us.
II thought at first someone
had tainted. Then there were
shouts and / heard q policeman
yell:
"'Get him! Get him! Don't
let him get away
There was a swirl in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16

ably ali early item on his pro
gram.
An Irish guardsman who saw
the incident said:
"The most marvellous thing
was the courage Of the King.
Although he was watching the
man with the pistol the whole
time, he never so much
flinched. though he could not
have known when q bullet was
going to be fired
London newspapers rushed out
extra editions. Attempt to shoot
the King; Man arrested; Pistol
pointed; Policeman jumps from
horse upon him; The King un-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
D'AIbornez Becomes
Spain S Envoy in Paris

PARIS, July 16 G.NSD j. F..
De Cardenas is being replaced
as Spanish ambassador to France
by Alardo D'Albornez, it was an.
nounced today. Ambassador De
CardenaS and his wife, noted for
her beauty, are well known in
Washington, where he formerly
was stationed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
Group One: GROSNER '29" SUITS

Just the kind of tough worsteds
that you've admired all season. .
sport backs, double and single
breasted Chestys, double and sim
g | c breasted Drapes, Ch a l k
Stripes, Notch Shawl Lapels and,
of course, the single and double
breasted Conventional Models for
the more conservative man. All
sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16

date in California; Representative
Martin Smith CD of washington
and others demanded that Conner
Smith be placed on the program
today.
With Townsend denouncing
both old parties and veering to-
ward the third party movement.
the Roosevelt Townsendites moved
to check-mate him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16

cision to make the convention an
open forum.
The bitter attack made on the
Roosevelt administration by DR..
Townsend and the Rev. Gerald l..
K. Smith provoked threats of re-
taliation from the Roosevelt Demo
Gratis.
Conner Smith. recently defeated
as Democratic candidate for the
Senate in Oklahoma: Downey, a
Democratic congressional candi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
RobberY SUSPECTS Hunted

WATERFORD, Conn, July Is
GN.SO.-Scores of State and New
London police beat through q
thickly wooded area here last night
for two men suspected Of a gaso-
line station robbery during which
18-year-old Felix Perkins was slain
on his birthday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16

Tommy, himself, aboard for a
European trip only because, he
says, his 18-year old secretary,
Dolly Goering, accompanying him,
yearns for a touch of European
culture.
Also, when Marlene Dietrich
boarded the ship Tommy eyed her
approvingly and when asked if
he was interested, replied:
You know me-alwayS chaS-
Ing something beautiful"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16

NEW YORK. July 16.-Here's a
perfect Setup for you ambitious
scenario writer's.
Marcelle Edwards Manville, ex-
wife No. 4 of Tommy Manville,
beauty lover and millionaire play
boy of New Rochelle, N. Y, is in
London.
Avonne Taylor Manville Black
well, Tommy's exwife No. 3. is a
passenger on the Normandie,
which sailed yesterday with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
rs All-WOOl Tropical WOrsted Suits
II Special Group

a Special Group
Last year, we started something by
offering our Tropicals along with
the reduced groups and so many
men have been asking about them
that we're repeating. Fine Two
ply Tropical Worsteds, sleeve lin
ings and other regular wool suit
features at a i'm when they
should be bringing top prices, arc
being grouped for special selling
at r... .rr.a.. rI.,. ..r.,. ............
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11

Overgaard comical and two girls
as twins, June Armstrong ana
Vienna CARRIER.
Richard Iverson and Lyle Pierce
arrived from Flaxton Saturday
night to spend the holidays.
A Christmas program was given
Thursday night at Elkhorn school
number 3.
Mr. and Mrs Chas Johnson left
Saturday night fer a few days
visit at Antelope and Plentywood.
Raymond Anderson, Ruth Nor
gard and Harold Hove arrived
home from Hayre where they are
attending college to spend the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Chaffee left
Sunday for Fortuna where they
will make thei rhOme.
Mr. and Mrs Leach left Satur-
day for F1rOmberg to spend the
holidays.
Miss Ruby Hultgren and Mer-
rel Boyer CT Ambrose attended
the masquerade at Westby Satur-
day.
Mrs Chaplin, Edna and BUD
Troubridge are spending the week
at Glasgow.
A new line Of books are added
TO the Westby library. Books may
be taken out free Of charge every
day Of the week with the excep-
ton of Sundays and holidays.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11

Erwin Overgaard arrived home
from Mocrhead Friday to spend
the holidays.
The pupils of the Westby
school gave a shower at the gym
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Chas
johnson who were married at the
lutheran parsonage Tuesday
night. Mrs Johnson was nee Miss
Heinemeyer. On Friday evening
: shower was given at the Luth-
eran church parlOrs. Mr. and Mrs
Johnson received several beautiful
gifts. Congratulations!
A few ladies enjoyed lunch
con Wednesday afternoon at the
hCnle of Mrs Akres.
Ewin Drangsvedt Of Lone Tree
was Westby business caller
Thursday.
Luther Hultgren returned home
WeWWdnW esday after business
Trip to the cities.
The Luther League program
was well attended Sunday night
After their regular program the
birthday circle presented a pagent
Mrs Harold Larsen and children
arrived from the east Friday tc
spend the holidays with her folks
TIE masquerade party given al
johns hall Saturday night drew
a pacedk house. Prizes were
awarded to Cecilia Lovelace best
rep, Lewis Finn best rep, Walter
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11

Mr. and Mrs Frank Smith of
Beaubir spent Saturday at West
by.
Jens Royson and Mr.. Ryon Of
Beaubir were Westby callers
Thursday. Mr. Royson is the faith
er Of Mrs Martin NeresCn.
Mr. and Mrs Small and sons
left Saturday for Portland, Ore,
70 visit relatives during the hof-
days. Misses Neuman and Varg
accompanied them as far as VIII
listen where they took the train
for their respective homes to
spend the holidays.
Mrs Dalgaard, Gerda and Lydia
were supper guests Thursday
night at the home Of Mrs Gust
Stubbe.
Mrs Elias Olson and Hrs. An
drew Haugen Of EIlhorn attended
the Christmas program at West
by gym Thursday night.
Miss Ragna Dalgaard who is
attending college at billings ar
rived home Thursday to spend
the Christmas holidays.
Miss Kline and Miss Pearl Pc
terson Of Elkhorn attended the
Christmas program at Wesley
gym Thursday night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11
LUTHERAN CHURCH
orval A. Schmidt, Pastor
PlentywOOd

The Plentywoed Sunday Scr, |,
.srets every Sunday mOlli'i's
9:45 a. m.
The PIentywoOd GOnfrnis ~ ,
Class Will meet Saturday a. !. = !
m. and the Outlook GLASS
p. m. -,
Raymond: Christmas Ssl'"
Dec. &c at 1880 pm
-
Dooley: Christmas Wcndsy,
and chilGrgn's program A''
Dec. % at 1880 pm
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11
P DOR FARM
GETS RADIO

Yesterday the old folks at the
Poor Farm were agreeably sur
prised when they witnessed the
installation of a brand new radio
in the building. The donor was
Bill Heron, we'll known to the
people OF Plentywood and the
county. Bill got the idea that
something could be done to
brighten the hours Of the men in
that institution and he according
~ acted on his own initiative.
Whether or not these old folks
believe in Santa Claus, they GER
tainly believe in Bill Heron's ge-
nerosity and not only that Bill
Heron's act is highly commended
by everybody in the community.
Pay your Subscription fP- III
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11
: = y = y = = = :: !; = :; = : :

NNtA@A@
: $50 80 = = = !; 1; ; >
Mrs Roy stageberE enjoyed q
visit from her sister Thora and
family OF Crosby last Sunday.
Rev. Sand formerly Westby
Free Lutheran pastor passed away
at his home Friday. Fe leaves to
noun his loss his wife, daughter
and one grandcfild Coincidence
IS extended the bereaved ones.
Mrs Paul Hultgren enj0yei 3
visit last Sunday from her dad
and mother Of Beaubir.
GIr and Mrs Scren Nelson and
niece of Sidney spent last Sun
day with Westhy relatives.
Mrs Christine Haivorson, case
worker, Of Crosby attended TO
business affairs at Westby last
Saturday.
The CT c club met Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs An
ten Nelson. A short Christmas
program was given after which
gifts were exchanged. A hight
luncheon was served
RasInus Peterson of Elkhorn
was a Westby business caller
Thurday.
Mrs Geo Peeie and sons, Mr.
and Mrs Ryerson have returned
home from a visit at Fort PePck.
Mrs Martin Johnson, Irene
Bundt and Martin Luther motOred
TO Ambrose Monday
Mrs Luther Hultgren, Mrs Otto
Enger and Mrs. August Hultgren
attended to business affairs at
Ambrose and Crosby Monday.
The Non-partisan club met at
the home of Mrs Elias Olson last
Saturday afternoon. Mrs Rasmus
Peterson whose birthday was the
previous day was henorsd with a
birthday cake
Mr.. Brown of lenPtywood relief
staff was a Westby business cal
Ter Monday. He also. took back
125 quilts made by Westby sew
ing project.
Mrs Clayton Zimmerman left
fer her home at Comertown Tues
day and Miss Janet Krowen left
FOR Dooley.
Nr. and Mrs Bill Stordal visit.
cd Mr. Weller at the Pleatywocd
hospital ondayM.
Mrs Potter who teaches the
Murray school is seriously iii a;
the Memorial hospital with double
pneumonia.
The sen Of Mr.. and Mrs Johr
ShOal who Is III with pneumonis
is improving.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mr.
Clarence Nelson is quite i'll Will
pneumonia.
Dir and Mrs Anton Nelson an,
daughter were county seat visit
ors Tuesday.
County commissioner Hunter o
Dooley was q Westby business
caller Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11
ARE YOU ONLY IA 4
THPEE-QUARTER WIZ

@KFN because they are H., Ire.
M [ 1s1e r. Understand 2 3.. IIl
a AZ ns wiSe-awife who I ! - IL >
e qua lc;n \ three wssss est q
T1ont Sil and a ben cat 'he
the time. .,,,- hacs ael.'
-how :. your on M asr year 'susOsad. -,
For three eenCsq,i Ito. 20 20 -sa.-
has has , told a9G'l With LYDIA E Il,
hams N ssgTs tone Up tie .ss 40
t Eslgi ieSsening the discoi1laIs... Vhits
~ 49, Ssnnctional disoI =. ,5e tlsss
S sne s11', must endurss, ,i = i hos
SC Volts az HSs; / to- Pc
0 0'rT,ood Z to TomanhooooS@ :. ~
P a5l1gs ~ ''middle age u.
-, DoI LYDIA E. P55SSInTNDF
VEGETABLE, S'-- 80
Go "smllins
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11
Church NOTES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Rev. E. A. Clifford, Minister
Sunday School, lO:CO a. N.
Church Service, I1;OO a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting 7a'
p. N.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11

Pay your subscription fp- III
Producers News now.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11

WESLEY

= y = = - = > y ***%&
Evening star., 1936-05-17
GO0DGOODSF|RST
At NARRAGANSETT
Turns Tables on Dark Hope,
Favorite, in Governors
Handicap.
BY the Associated Press.

~ AWTUCKET, R. T., May 10
u Mrs. Isobel Dodge Sloane S
Good Goods turned the tables
L today on j. w. Y. Martins
Dark Hope for last Saturdays defeat
in the Dixie Handicap today and won
the Governors Handicap. mile and
eighth for 3-year r-oldS at Narragansett
Park.
The 5-year old son of Neddie, who
trailed Dark Hope by length and a
half in the Pimlico feature week ago
had that identical margin on the Mar
tin horse at the end of the sizzling
battle. Good Goods was timed in
:4945, just one-flfth of a second
slower than the mark made by Time
Supply for this distance when the rec
ord was established last Fall.
Dark Hope, ridden by Bobby Jones,
went to the front with w. G. Clysdale's
Allen z. as they sped by cheering
thousands who had established Dark
Hope as the favorite.
Jockey Mike Corona kept Good
Goods under wraps. AS Allen 2.
sprinted furlongs in lila, Dark
Hope was just off his shoulder. Jones
sent his mount up slowly as they ap-
preached the far turn and Dark Hope
| forged ahead at the three -eighths pole
The mile was done in 1877, with
Good Goods only then showing as d
possible factor. He had moved up to
third at the quarter pole and was only
head back of Dark Hope at the
eighth pole. Within that last eighth
of a mile Good Goods did all his
speeding with tremendous reserve.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
MANY CHAMPIONS
WILL SHOOT HERE
TWo.Day Event at National
Capital Club Gets Under
Way Saturday. |

THE country's outstanding skee4
shooters will converge onI
Washington the coming week.
\ end when the North -Soutfi
skeet shooting championships ard
held at the National Capital Skeet
Club. Shooting will begin at II o'clock
Saturday morning and continue
through Sunday. The Evening Star
Cup will be one of the trophies at
stake.
Five national individual champions,
including the Districts own Larry
Williams, jr., 13-year-old junior title
holder, and the championship team
from the Loantaka Club of Morris
town, N. j., will be on the scene, while
25 other teams and a dozen other
leading skeet shooters also will COM
pete.
Williams will start the junior CON-
petition at noon on Saturday, one
hour after Winifred Hanley of Stam-
ford, Conn, opens the tWo-day firing
with competition in the women's
championship tournament, which she
won last year.
Another championship, the 4l0-
gauge, also will be shot for on Satur-
day, starting at noon, when Frank r.
Kelly of Roseland, N. j., puts his title
on the block. Kelly will open the de-
fense of another championship, the
20-gauge, two hours later in an evert
scheduled to conclude the Saturday
shooting.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Impressive Entry List.
THE bore championship will

THE bore championship will take
place at 9 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. with Charles Gillet of Baltimore
as the defending champ. At the same
hour the 25 fve-man teams will seek
the title now held by the Loantaka
Club.
The Towson Gun Club, Skyland
Gun Club of Hyattsville. Kenwood
Golf and Country Club and Alexandra
Skeet Club are the nearby teams
which already have entered the event.
In addition, the following have sent
their entries: Waltham Gun Club Of
Waltham, Mass: Lyman Gun Club Of
Middlefield, Conn; New Haven Gun
Club of New Haven, Conn; Valhalla
Club of Briar Cliff, N. Y; Country
Club of Detroit. Detroit, Mich; Hart.
ford Gun Club of West Hartford,
Conn; Virginia Hot Springs Club Of
Hot Springs, Va; Roseland Com
munity Club of Roseland, N. j.;
American Legion Club of Ephrata,
Pa; Sportsman's Club of Harrisburg,
Pa; Wilmington Skeet Club of Will
mington, Del; Richmond Country
Club of Richmond, Va; Shenandale
Club of Staunton, Va; Nassau Trap
shooting Club of Mineola, Long
Island: Miami Valley Skeet Club Of
Dayton, Ohio; Kinston Skeet Club
of Kinston, N. c.; North Shore Skeet
Club of Elmhurst, N. Y; Roanoke Gun
Club of Roanoke. Va; Lynchburg
Skeet Club of Lynchburg, Va, and
the Atlanta Gun Club of Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Narragansett
Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. sI1OO; cIaimingi
3-yesr Olds and up; furlongs.
GPiSeag 2asn, IL Trase sian1 Iyneb, 1870 S So S a3S
Scatterbrain tCatrone) 5.IO
Also ranLstainforth. Blind Barney.
Blue pay; Kent; stipuIate. Blind Brook
SECOND RACE-The Prep; purse
$1,000; allowances; 2-yesr-oldsi AZ fur
Miss Marlboro ,winters) 11.3O $50 $50
Balm Marie tRosen) I.90
Also ran "a Sun Chaucer. Broadway.
Trina, Sun Capture and Jack O. Spades.
W. 5. kilmer entry.
3-year -olds and up: 1 mile and 20 yards.
Guardian tDeeringD $50 $50
Tight Wad tAnderson) 4.3O
Also ran-Patcheye; Yap. Lonsford
Wickcliffe' Airatrix. Bullfnch and Brother
DAILY double paid se1I for seJ
FOURTH RACE-The ArtfuI: purse, ST.
loo loo; Ss;. 3-yesr-old old fIilss furlonss ,oo
M BIsek SIPH M!stress saPtSR spdsPsonj S'0 $50 s
Ste. Louise tSmith) $50
IIme, I.I-i5.
Beach, Sadie F., TOny's wife, Opera BOuffe
and Festoon.
FIFTH RACE-The Nooseneck Handi-
cap; purse, S1,lOO; 3-year-Olds and up 8
Lads HigIoss tDeering) 1860 800 $50
aCandy Prince tAndersOn) $40 300
aWISe Prince tSmith) $50
Time. 1:1OA.
Also ran-Go Quick, Party Spirit. Fur
fiber. Flamenco. Prince Fox and Singers
Folly. a-F. Spatola and Ii. I. Archibald
entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Governors Handi-
cap; purse. 5000 added; 3-year -olds and
up; lis miles.
Good Goods (Corona) $50 $40 $50
Dark Hope (JOnes) 2.9O ESQ
Allen z. (Winters) $40
Time. 1:i9+.
Also ran-Rip Van Wrinkle. Gallant
Prince. RoustabOut and Howard.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; i-year-Olds and up: ID miles.
Stone Martin tAInoldl l.SO 800
Crowned Head tkOpeD $50
Time. l:i5i5.
Also ran-Hickory Lad. Grandpa's Boy.
All Ready. I'd: Ninantuck. Polo Bar. Whip
percracker and Miss Purray.
EIGHTH RACE-Pursc. $1,000; claim
nsns''sR Dcar sR,ft ,cSTPsTh S%;n,.r s'o 1$o so
Cant. Jerry tAnderson) 62O
Also rsn-Dancins Boy. Master Time,
Oormido' Dutch Uncle and orthoprism.