davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-24
CORB|TT COMPANY
GETSSTATE ORDER
To Supply Large Number
Four-Wheel-Drive Trucks
For Highway

A large order for four-wheel-driv
trucks for the State Highway s. Pub
lie Works Commission has been re-
ceived by The Cor lit Company motor
truck manufacturers, of Henderson
and work is to start Immediately on
execution of the contract Award of
the contract was announced today by
R. j. Corbitt president and general
manager of the company.
The Corbitt Company has received
many large orders from the State
over period of years, and the high.
way department is today using about
300 Corbitt -wheel-drive trucks in
it's maintenance of the road system of
the State.
The company is one of the oldest
manufacturers of motor vehicles in
the Southern States. 1t has been in
existence in Henderson for some 81
years, starting out at first in making
buggies, but switching when tn }
hOrse-drawn vehicles gave way to
motor cars and trucks.
Besides orders that have come from
the State from time to time, The Cor
bit Company has received many sat
isfactory contracts from the FEEDER IL
government in the last several years.
The new order from the State will
afford employment for the Corbitt
organization for some weeks to come
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-24
JUNIORS MINSTREL
CAST G|vEN,PRA|SE
Talented Singers, Musici-
ans, Actors Make Up
Personnel of Show

Those who have seen a rehearsal
and are familiar with the cast of the
Raymond B. Crabtree Council of the
Junior Orders big minstrel show thae
is to be given Tuesday evening, April
5, in the high schol auditorium predict
one of the best such entertainments
here since the days of the big min
strel shows playing this section.
Outstanding minstrel talent through
out the county has been chosen fos
the cast, which numbers about so, and
there will be plenty of speciality num-
bers interspersed throughout the pro-
gram.
Talented singers, musicians and
comedians abound in the cast, and a
special added attraction to the big
program will b. an appearance of the
talented Southern Singers, a group
that has been heard over various
radio stations and on various pro-
grams during the past several months.
Tickets are now on sale, and are
enjoying widespread popularity, the
proceeds are to be used in relief work
throughout the whole of Vance
county.
1t was announced that there will be
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-24
W|LD[|FE PROGRAM
WILL Be OUTLINED
Meeting at Middleburg
Monday Night County
wide and for Public

The wildlife management program
of the State Department of Conser
walton and Development will be pres
ented to a countrywide meeting in the
Middleburg Community House next
Monday evening, March %, at 1880
o'clock, by Ross o. Stevens, director
of the work, it was announced today
by Miss Claudia Hunter, speaking in
i.ehalf of the Henderson Bird Club.
Mr.. Stevens Is being brought to
Vance county BY The Bird Club, with
the cooperation of the Townsville an
Middleburg garden clubs, the Middle
burg and Dabney Grange organiza
tions, Mrs. j. K. Plummer, home de-
monstration agent for the county; J.
w. Sanders, farm agent; J. T. Rich
ardson, assistant farm agent, ana
Irvine Burroughs, county game war
den.
The entire program at Monday
nights meeting will be given over to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-24
ELLINGTON WHIPS
70 AS EPSON WINS
Methodist Orphanage 4 to l
Victims; Wake Forest
Comes Friday

June Ellington struck out 20 Metho-
dist Orphanage batters yesterday in
Raleigh as Epson whip the Orphan
age nine 4 to 1, gaining it's third con.
secutive triumph IN three starts.
Ellington was invincible for tn
start, and had his opponents guessing
all the way. He also led his team a.
5at, getting two hits, and limited the
osers TO four safeties two of chose
going 20 Garner.
BY whiting 20 batters yesterday.
Ellington brought his total strikeouts
for fourteen to 80, having famed II
in five innings against Wake Forest
in the opening game of the season.
Wake Forest will play EPSON AT
EPSON Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, and Rem will likely get the
call to pitch.
Score ~ innings R.H.E.
Epson ;. :. ;. 600 600 1874 8
Methodist :. -. 900 O1O COO
Batteries: Ellington and G. DECKER
son; Carroll and Aquirre.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-24
SISKE WILL SPEAK
TO OXFORD JUNIORS

B. c. SislSe, past State councillor of
the Junior Order, will speak to Gran
vile Council, No. 1T, at its weekly
meeting in Oxford, N. c., tomor-
row evening at 7:3O o'clock, accord
ing to announcement today. Tie coun
Gil meets in the Odd Fellows building.
ALI members are urged to attend the
meeting. Mr.. Siske. whose home is at
Pleasant Garden, is a former supe,-
intendent of schools of Duplin county,
and is well known to members of the
Oxford Juniors chapter as IAN ex-
cellent speaker" The Oxford Junior;
heard a talk last Friday night by Rev.
~. J. Todd, of Roxboro.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-24

Decd RecOrded-Robert Lassiter ;.
al, conveyed. portion of the az ~
sitter Chalk Level Farm" to tho 49,
OF the city to Robert G. Young et 81
for $40 and considerations in tbo n., a.
realty transfer filed with the Wy
Registry yesterday ''''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-24
TRAINING COURSE
FOR SCOUTS: HERE
To Begin April S; An
nouncement Made of
Summer Camp Program

A training course for Boy Scout
leaders has been arranged to be nelo
in Henderson, starting April D, &C
cording to announcement today by }.
r. Biller. of the Scout committee
The course will be for merit badge
counselorS, scout masters, assistant
scout masters, troop committeeman
and district committeeman Of Vance,
Granville, Warren and FRANKLIN
counties, as we'll as other interested.
Five two-hour sessions and one
five-hour afternoon hike Will be
given, it was explained, and all men
Interested in taking the course are
asked to get in touch with Rev. A.
S. Hale, chairman of the training
committee. The purpose of the train
ing is to equip the men serving as
volunteers to do their jobs better.
Plans were worked out by the
Vance County District Boy Scout
Committee at a meeting Monday
evening. Present at the time were
]. E. Biller, chairman; M. W. Wester,
D. L. Cannon, Lee Marbury, j. w.
Sanders, DR.. A. D. Gregg, r. j.
Jones, Robert Harrison, Tom Hearn,
Nathan SLrduS, ana II. II. Ccy HOIOo
Scout commissioner from Raleigh
and c. M. Calhoun, field executive.
The members were advised of the re-
gional meeting in Spartanlburg April
IL and all who could do so were
urged to attend.
Mr.. Hearn reported regular prac-
.tices by the Boy Scout drum and
bugle corps, which he is training
and promised a program by the boys
soon. Joel T. Cheatham, of the In
dustrial Bank of Henderson, announc-
ed he had 60 Boy Scout diaries avail
able for boys who make satisfactory
progress in their work. A diary will
be presented any tenderfoot and sec
ond class scout who passes three tests
in his next rank; any first class scout
who completes the requirements for
one merit badge during the next one
or two court of honor meetings.
Announcement was made of the
summer camp which will begin May
% at the new camp near Raleigh, on
Crabtree creek, and continue for six
weeks to July 10. The cost of the
camp was announce das 81 reserva
ton fee and a cost of 81 per week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-24
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. In which state are the Carlsbad
CaVernS?
2. Name the branch of zoology that
treats of birds.
g. In which round was Max Schmel-
ing awarded technical knockout
over Harry Thomas in their re-
cent bout?
4. Where is the isle Of Patmos?
5. How many cubic feet in one cubic
yard?
s. Who was William Archer?
:. What state does Senator Harry F.
Byrd represent in Congress?
&. Name the capital of Puerto Rico.
g. Who was the first woman to re-
ceive the Distinguished Flying
Cross?
10. Which of the Twelve Apostles be-
trayed Jesus?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-24
J.R. BILLER'S MOTHER
DIES IN WISCONSIN

Jac R. Biller, left this morning for
Milwaukee, Wis, where he was called
on account of the death of his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Biller, who passed away
Wednesday evening about 1130
o'clock.
Mrs. Biller is survived by four sons
and a daughter, all of whom reside
in Milwaukee, with the exception of
Mr.. Biller, who lives here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-24
AROUND TOWN

License Issued-A marriage license
was issued yesterday at the Vanoe
Registry's office to William f M vnos
and Eunice Perry, both of HendersOpn
Juniors to Meet-The regular wool.
ly meeting of the Junior Order conn
Gil will be held this evening at 7..o
O'clock in the orders hall. All no NV
bers were urged to attend, there viii,
be discussion of important businoaa
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-24
LIONS TALK PLANS
FOR LADIES NIGHT
w. c. Gates Appeals for
Support of Motor Club;
Club to Have Soft Ball

Completion of plans for "ladies
night" and talk; featured the regular
weekly mee'i-g Of the E:oI:s Cub las;
evening in tie Capito' Cafe
T. c. Taylor won the attendance
prize, and the attendance was SO s.
per cent.
Milton Hight rep" ted on soft ball
and the club will sponsor team.
Hight was nalnnd manager IF tn
team, and suit. viii be Furnished The
players.
H. T. Powell pr ,-e'.t>l n" matter
of widening U. S. Highway 70. from
Henderson to the Virginia line and
received the unanimous support of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-24
THURSDAY, MARCH "a, 1888

Mr.. Stevens, it was said, with the
exception of a 15-minute talk by John
Gray, secretary of the State Bird Club,
who has been invited to attend and
speak.
The people of Vance county are cor
daily invited to attend the Middle
burg meeting, the purpose of which
is to increase game and song birds,
fish and other wildlife of the county.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-24

w. c. Gates appeared before A.
club and made plea TO the cnh fa a'
support of the local branch of tho ~ ~
DINA Motor Club relative to koenia-
the license branch office in HpndoT
son. The club pledged it's support
The club is looking forward f.
most successful Ladies Night" tba
program practically having been con,
pleted for the event.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-24

Adolf Hitler appears surprisino,,,
ungrateful. Up to press time he by by
not thanked Versailles treaty makon,
1t was they-not he-who mado AS
tria so helpless she could not uit n
stand invasion. "''''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-24

a rehearsal of the big show tonight
at 8 o'clock in the American Legion
hut and all those taking part are re-
quested to be there on time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-29
1888 REVIVED
Continued from page one)
June 80

A. A. Wilson, SO, left for a re-
union of the Union and rebel for
ces of the Civil War at Gettys-
burg.
Legal troubles of the county
fair board involving a gambling
restraining order were announced
"amicably settled
J. H. MelgeS and Herman Rad
datz died.
Revere voted to float bonds
and apply for a PWA grant for a
new schoolhouse
The Former Residents associa-
ton held picnic in Ramsey park.
Mr.. and Msr. r. G. Reierson of
BelvieW observed their fiftieth
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. F. G. Hubbard won 81 900
in a Bible contest.
July 7
Redwood Falls received federal
promise of its long-sought lew
postoffice building.
Albert Ruhl, So, dropped dead
while participating in a baseball
game at Clements.
Palmer KiSe entered the state
amateur golf tournament.
Floyd Gibson died Ct injuries
received in car accident near
Lamberton.
July IL
. A high wind accompanied by
hail caused heavy damage to
crops and farm buildings through
out the county.
Henry Willie, 60, of Lucan died
of injuries received in an automo-
bile accident between Lamberton
and Wabasso. Eight other persons
were hurt in the head-on crash.
The Lincoln school got S5,175
in PWA funds for repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Bernardy of
Seaforth were feted at their gol-
den wedding.
July FL
Beatrice Jolly, young teacher
here, was killed in an auto crash
near Saltwater. Five others in
Guiding Charles Wallblom, coach
here, and Ruth Pelto, former
member of the faculty, were SER
iously injured.
Transients poured into the
community as harvesting offered
work. ,
Company L won the regimental
softball championship at Camp
Ripley.
John Arnett began work as
weed supervisor of three couh'ieS
July %
Three Wisconsin persons were
injured when their car oVer'orh-
ed near Sanborn. Do,,,
Redwood Falls Light and Pow,
err company bought its secoho
large Diesel engine.
Arlene Tordsen, 18, died.
I,ucan's softball team won the
Henry Zollner of Wabasso was
badly injured in a binder acci-
| dent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-29

Rogers, A. P. Falk, Alexander
Seifert and H. Carl Anderson re-
ceived elective offices in the gen.
eral election.
November IL
Rev. Edward Lee cited the
amazing cost of war in the Armis-
tice day address.
Mrs John Lauterbach, 80, died.
The Southwestern Minnesota
Law Enforcement association was
formed at a meeting of go police
men here.
Otto Flom was reelected a
member of the Pea board of dir
ectors at its annual meeting.
259 Redwood county hunters
obtained licenses to bag deer.
November "a
Clifford Young, II, of Perry,
Iowa, was arrested for burglary
after smuggling Oscar Westerlund,
Lamberton policeman, over the
head with a bottle. Young was
wounded by a shot from the Of
ficer's revolver.
P. J. Hoffstrom was the speaker
at the annual All club recogni-
ton program at Wabasso.
Allotment of $104, los for a
drainage ditch project here was
announced by PWA.
December
Burglars stole $3.50 from the
Clements liquor store.
The second theft of corn in the
county in two weeks was reported
at the John Blake farm at Lam
berton.
Junior Armitage received the
biggest check in the county group
for his beef exhibited at the jun
ior livestock show.
Over $500 for library funds was
netted at moose dinner at Nor
gan.
Vergie Trent received a $500
scholarship, placing second in the
national All club meal prepar-
alton contest.
Ted Balko was honored at a
smoker by the Civic and Com
merce association and Lions club.
December 8
The city council moved to place
police under civil service.
A directory racket was nipped
when prospective clients investi-
gated phony credentials.
Belview voted to have a village
liquor store; North Redwood to
remain dry.
The county board honored its
retiring chairman, E. A. PeaSe.
December Is
Ward Cuff won national &C
claim as he aided the New York
Giants in winning the national pro
football title.
County Farmer-Laborites re-
organized.
Claus Maurstad became the
first president of the Southwest
ern Minnesota Law Enforcement
association.
The first of 500 loans on corn
arrived.
$50 members was set as the All
clubs 1889 goal.
December %
The Gandrud Creamery labor
problem was settled after a mass
meeting.
Bids were received on the first
county PWA ditch project.
The postoffice had a record day,
was completing record year.
Two men were hurt when a
huge grocery truck struck a tree.
aer Rites were held for DR.. E. A.
Lyman and Mrs. Elizabeth Zehet-
ner.
The Lions club entertained the
high school football squad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-29
Here's Inside Story
On What A COED
Does at College

New Orleans, La.-(P)- New
comb college girls spend as much
time every week talking as they
do studying, a survey shows.
Betsy Bres, a junior, found
after checking among fellow stu
dents that evry week they use up
81 hours porting over books and
81 hours in conversation,
And here's how the girls &C
counted for the rest of their time:
Eighteen hours in class; IA on
dates; Sc sleeping; one, just wait
ing for people; II hours and Is
minutes eating; three at meetings
such as the student council and
sororities; two hours and SIS min
utes putting curriers' in their hair
before going to bed and taking
them out when they get up, and
the rest of the time going from
one place to another, playing
games and deciding which dress
to wear.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-29
August 4

William A. Marvin was killed
in an automobile crash southeast
of Redwood Falls.
A $500 barn on the Phillip
Jacoby farm near Clements was
destroyed by fire.
Mike Lauterbach was named
chairman of Redwood Falls Dia-
mond Jubilee.
Wilbur Lamberton became Sec
retary-treasurer of the Redwood
Falls Production Credit associa-
ton following the resignation of
w. M. Smith.
Theodore H. Fenske of the
Morris agricultural school spoke
to 209 rural school children at
eighth grade graduation exercises
in WabaSSo.
August IL
Four sites were offered when
bids on locations for the new
postoffice were opened.
The city council was receiving
visits and getting expert advice
on the question of water soften
ing versus liberation.
Wind took heavy toll of farm
buildings in Redwood and Rem
vile counties.
Arthur Steffen of Sleepy Eye
was killed under a train at San
born.
August Is
A huge cavalcade of motorcy-
clists spent the weekend here.
Annette Berkner, 18 months
old, was killed in an automobile
accident north of Springfield.
DR.. Marie Asleson graduated
from a college of optometry and
began practice with her father
here.
August rs
10000 persons attended the
Redwood county fair the first two
days.
Senators of the 1918 legislature
had a reunion in Ramsey park.
Everett Poulsen, 6, of Wabasso
was killed when struck by car.
Fred Norling of Svea was brought
to Redwood Falls hospital with a
broken neck suffered in an accid-
ent near Morgan. John Siverts,
PWA engineer, was badly injured
in crash at Lamberton.
The Delhi baseball team swept
the county tournament to 60 into
the regional at Granite Falls. y
September 1
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Gill
fillan entertained between 500
and 600 residents of Paxton and
their farm tenants at barbecue
at their home.
Spik Frank tripped three for
mer champions to win the city
golf championship.
Redwood Falls school enroll
ment was 869,
Evening star., 1938-10-02
.LAT0N|A FEATURE
TAKEN BY TUN|CA
Desopo's Horse Scores Over
Little Nymph by Length
in Twin City.
~ the Associated Press.

LATON1A, KY. Oct. l-Tunica,
one Of the most improved horses IN
the Midwest, scored his second major
victory in as many starts here today
by capturing the first running of
the Twin City handicap, $4,000 added
feature attraction.
Purchased at q bargain last spring
by ]. Desopo. Louisville sportsman,
the son Of Desperate Desmond rap
idly has developed into = topnotcher
Today he was at his best as he
trimmed q good band of overnighters
at 3-l6 miles. The time was :55+s.
Tunica took command after three
quarters. as A. Sprow's Bow and Ar
row.. early pacemaker. retired. He
maintained his high speed to the
finish to lead Mrs. r. j. Murphy's
fast closing Little Nymph to the wire
by = length. Bow and Arrow gave
way completely as Mrs. L. J. Hick-
mans Arabs Arrow charged in to
save the show.
Following the withdrawal of Mucho
Gusto Tunica was backed into heavy
favoritism. He paid $4.20 in the
81 mutuels.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
MILE TEST MET
BY WISE PRINCE
Sprinter Sets Rockingham
Mark for Route in Win
of White Mountain.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALEM, N. H., Oct. 1.-Wise Prince,
Felix Spatola's little black horse, today
won his 10th start Of the year when
he scored smashing victory in the
$500 added White Mountain Handi-
cap at Rockingham Park before Q
crowd Of 10000.
Though he Is better known as .
sprinter than as a router, the 6-year-
old horse, confidently ridden by Carroll
Bierman, went the mile in 1:3s3s to
hang up the fastest time Of the year
over the Rockingham racing strip.
At the finish he had a margin Of
a length and half over Natty Boy,
which raced him to dead heat In Is.
t furlong race here last Saturday.
Dolly Val took show money. Bier
man coasted along cockily behind
Natty Boy, Dolly Val and Panther
Creek for the first half mile. As they
approached the far turn Bierman
called on the horse and he disposed of
his rivals, one by one. He caught
Natty Boy as they entered the home
stretch and drew out steadily as they
hit the road for home.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Rockingham
Results
9y the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; claiminsi
3;year-olds and up: s furlenss.
hnss.ns Fana.Tsu4l 1YaIssrTK tnsrTIln 4a4 re s2:
Golden Fate lMaloney) 5s8
soanEstoD. Twosome. Consistent and srosd:
SECOND RACE-Purse $500 claiming:
3.year-oldS and IN: fuIrloonss.
ssssss.s ssssss 1Hf|ss:y, !fss;i,,, 'S sss sys
s.dd:f A:s ss7. sra WsEsps Ws4 wsnd e5 :sa %
DAILY Double paid s2356D
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming:
Lucky Jean .R.rseD S.e4 35s s.54
Vote BOY lRieharG s.ss
Also ran1Wiuow Bud Odd Blu. and
FOURTH RAcELpur.. $500; claiming:
Pumpssn ssaas !Sa0S 5smith' ,p1i'n'' ,.ss s7s 500
s1lyeE snyeIe TRase W1ssk 'Rsisss efiesar eo6 sSa
a 5i:s s.o,.s 1snEeiand g;oS Iisht Devils Mate
Handicap; purse $500 added 3-year.
%1s. Slds aPd Prinee wp; ,sirrman nie 44s aos a.a
Natty Boy tFels) 4.16 4O6
Dolly Val (Maloney) 4.30
Time. :3S3s
Also ran-Holluschickie, Play Dis. Pam
ther Creek. Rhodium. Eastport, White Hot
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming;
SSs5sd yIss.1 Msn% - 4 S,s!s clio ss ss
Nemont May $50
Time, 1:41as.
Also ran-Somali Fred Tracey, Day.
tonian and d Buster Boy.
diminished third but DISQUALIFIED.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $500: claim
Buele Call Evans 21.12 s.s4 4.S0
Moralist tMerrilD 49,
Time 2:02ls.
and National Air.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
3-year-olds and I'D: l.. miles
Grand Jestery (Bierman) 6.O2 3.34 27s
Jim John tParAdise) 1880 405
Bred IN Blue tMastriannD 9.b6
Time. 1:4o.
Also ran-Playdema. Plucky Baby. Ma
zurka and Assist.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
BAGS
HAWTHORNE CAP
Emick Entry in Lead From
Start-Mr. Blaze Draqs
Down Speed Stake.
Py the Associated Press,

Py the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-Mr. Blaze and
Unselfish raced to victories in the
speed handicap and the Hawthorne
handicap at Hawthorne today as q
crowd Of $4,000 watched the major
Illinois racing season reach its semi
final stake program.
Mr.. Blaze was hard pressed to win
the 6-furlong speed handicap for his
owner. 8. J. Norris. but Unselfish,
claimed earlier in the year by Mrs.
George Emick, was an easy four length
victor.
Unselfish. ridden by Ken McCombs,
was away fast and took command at
once. CARDINALS raced close behind.
with Her Reign and Chance Ray we'll
placed. CARDINALS quit badly after
5 furlongs and only Chance Ray
moved up to menace Unselfsh.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Laurel Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000: 2-year-
olds; 8 fuTlonss. IIo ,-o on
Hardy Jim ,(scheih1 $50
p.ef s0 Bullet Roya @ 9fssn s sanns4 air
fWViId Hio1 Irish Guyencourt and Dust to Dust
SECOND RACE-Purse .s111O: claim
Ing: a-year,olds and up; so furionss I1 on
Dixie Bns rIaTsr Land PSttsr, 1so1se,n $50 So Sso
Time. I:15ls.
moSs sunny ssos o1s:4 soapss sv ssnst Sas
Patsey BeKone. The Boxer and Happy
Field.
THIRD RACE-Purse $1,000: claiming:
Llsht Chatter .DupDs' 900 a.too 900
High Tension Hacker, 3.2o
Ase ,an eontrts sn,vy Westeg9sss Mo;an Psn,
Flylns Fi.;, Feet GalloDins and inactive.
FOURTH RAcE.purS m $1,000: I;!, claim
Kermay 1Hsckerl 4.2O ,3.30 900
1nVermarK tSeapO) f.uo
Time. ! :53as:
and Careful Miss
FIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000 added: the
Capital Handicap: 3-year-olds and up: 6
furongs.
Rough Time tMora> 1880 $40 $40
Sun Egret tScheih) 400 2.9O
Lavengro Hanford) $50
Time. 1:13sz.
Also ran-f Creole Maid. White Cockade
Gold Flag Pre-eminent. Mower. Finance
Accolade Grey Gold. Aneroid. Infdox
and Clingendall
"A. C. Compton entry. Field.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81. 900: the Cum
berland Handicap: 3-year-olds and up: ,s
Mr, Canron Peters, 14.4O 40 $50
Nedayr GILBERT 2.90 s.30
Challephen tSeabo) 34O
Also e' ran"sir Jim James. Gerald and
Room Service.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
Ing: 3-yssr.oi6ds and un ao q miles ao
Army And Navy (Sarno) 1870 a.90
Head Hunter moral 80
Time, 2:OSas.
ing Danger. Howard Shot Up and Uyalde
"A. c. Compton entry.