davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05
B%ERKELEv'S WITCH.

HOWs According 70 Popular Relief She
Was Sastehed From the Grave.
Old William Of Malmesbury tells 10
that the famous witch OF Berkeley
put no moderation to her sins. b.
cause she was ~ yet on this side Of
old age. although beating on tho door
Of it with q near foot" Trouble COM
ing to her. as it does to all mortals,
her son dying and her family being
ruined. she fell ill and summoned her
surviving children. q monk and a nun.
to como to her. She confessed herself
to have been q great sinner, but relied
pretty comfortably upon their piety 70
mako things better for her. What her
occult knowledge taught her might b
tho ultimate fate Of the body. alter tho
soul had gone to its just reward. she
know best. but her instructions for it,
preservation were singular. She di-
rected that it be sewn in a stays hide
and afterward placed in . stone sarco-
phagus. the cover Of which Was TO be
fastened with lead and iron. In addi.
ton. three iron chains Of great weight
were to fasten the stone, and there
was to be psalm singing for ffty nights
and the same number Of masses in the
days. II for three nights these pre-
cautions could keep the body 1t
rest, on the fourth it was to be
buried in the ground. But Il WINS
no use; vows. prayers and tears were
equally Of no avail. while the strongly
bolted door gave way easily to the dew.
lis. Who broke through the band Of
singing choirs and tore asunder tho
two chains at the extremities Of tho
stone. tho middle one resisting their
Iorca-' This was on tho frst two
nights; on tho third the whole nouss.
terry seemed shaken to ito iouudaton.
and . tall terrible man dashed the
doom In pieces. advanced 70 the colin
and calling the woman BY name. com.
manded her to arise. Uuon her
answering abe could not on account OF
her chains You shall be loosed,~ said
he land to your evil;' and immedi.
asely he broke the chain with Is much
eaes - paek.thread. He also kicked
on the'hd OF the coffin. and. having
faeen her by tho hand drew her out
nt-<he church in sight OF them al.
."6sfore the door stood . proud hleck
ooese ueighing. With iron hooks no.
9scttng over his whole back. The
'~oman was put upoo tho beast and
sson disappeared from the eyes os the
sp.'tasorA Her supplicsting criD for
oeip~ eFe heard tor nearly four nina"
~s0uastae 0ag.l ChzouieiA
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05

.n.s~ sssr-s -~s wss.0-.ss
go. Tsss.- sssys " fs8Ss!ss -
YWp ~sUyss os~s-nus
Asrk1 aenH ~ -
SEsx 1an<1 -r 60.
49, $500 - 0-@S-G
0~~~ G~~T2
1rsyS1~arSs
A6~ I'D as.s1A5~
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05

PERSONAL AesD lMelue1ooaAa.
-ftinosss viregnab sssuvs @ ~
dog women" - she calls tAooo Who0
Gho saw '.nursing dogs" IN Ee0 Yoek
George W. Childs. the willineaiso
editor OF Philadelphia. began lie . ~
errand boy in . book house. and eveas
ually became proprietor.
Miss Emily Faithful has completed
her thirty years Of work for women.
and in consideration Of this the Queen
of England has sent her IN eagravsa
portrait OF herself with IN inscription
in her royal hand.
Tho widow of Kcrsey Coates, Of
Kansas City. has q fortune 0sti.
mated at 100000. which Ill cane
from q successful venture in real g.
tate. . bit Of land which cost her
husband $1,000 It was then . farm.
but Is now twenty acres in tho heart
Of Kansas City.
Prof. Scclye. Of Amherst. o..
boasts that he was once elected to Con
gross 1t q cost Of five cents. Tho i've
cents were spent for a postage stamp.
. sheet Of paper. and an envelope. With
which to accept the nomination.
Times have changed since then.
"A red-chceked. rusty-lookanc old
gentleman bought a bag Of shorts at .
Bangor, Me-, store not long ago. and
tho new clerk refused TO let him take
them till he had paid. He afterward
found out that his customer WAS anex.
Vice-President Of tho United Ststea
The name of tho Arab leader at
Suakim is sometimes. but incorrectly.
called Osman Digma. It is properly
Osman Digna; or. - tho natives there
pronounce it. Dikna- The second
name is from the Arab ''dikn." mean
ing . beard. and was giving to Osman
on account OF tho heavy beard that
adorns his chin.
1t is an interesting fact that tho
majority of Presidents have had blue
eyes. Mr.. Harrison's eyes conform to
this rule Mr.. Cleveland's Dyes arc
brown. as were those o Arthur. Will.
lam Henry Harrison had dark eyes.
President Pierce's eyes were intensely
black. as was his hair. Thomas Je2.
erson's hair was red.
Paul Loyal. who died recently at
Vallejo. Cal, went to California ~
secretary to Commander Farragut
when the latter took charge Of Mare
Island navy yard upon its establish
ment in 1854. Loyal was attached to
the Gulf squadron during the Mexican
war. He remained in California until
his death. He was the oldest brother Of
tho late widow of Admiral Farragut
DIR. Anna Kingsford, who lately
died in England Of consumption. was q
vegetarian, and . strong anti-vivisec-
zionist She would not make use Of
animals either for food or dress. Even
her boots were made Of vegetable
leather. She left q legacy to Madame
Huot, who was moro ardent. il pos
sible, in the cause OF animals than her
self. DR.. Kingsford took her degree
In Paris, and was the author Of q mum.
Der of able works.
Max O'Rell recently lectured in q
Scottish town, and when he made his
invariable apology for his '~'defective'
English no was astonished to elicit
from an old Scotsman tho encouraging
remark: ''Hoot! mon! Dinna apollo
geesel Yc can speak tho English maist
Is wecl as o~orsels! 1t was with no
less establishment that Andrew Carne-
gie recently read an account OF his
personal appearance and manners In q
Scotch paper,in which tho following
sentence occurred: mi. Carnegie'a
speech is occasionally marrcd BY z
slight American accent"
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05
A MEXICAN STORY.

How the Wise Town Coaaeiloss of Lagos
Discovered Their Owa Leg.
Once, upon . great festival. tho
town council 81 Lagos went TO the par.
iSh church to hear the mass And Ill
tho members OF the council we're
dressed in seemly state. in black costs
and tight black trousers and flowing
cloaks. and each wore . wide-orimmed
hat Of black felt, ovcr which . festhef
calamity curled. For their comfort .
leather-covered bench wa placed b.
foro the chancel rail. And when they
came to sit each man in the order o.
his dignity sat down upon tho bench
and placed beside him his hat But
when six Of tho twelve COUNCILLOR thus
vere seated tho bench was full. Then
. whispered conference was held. and
It was decided that tho bench must b
stretched. So six OF them took hold
OF one end and tho other elk took hold
Of tho other end and they pulled hard.
Then they came to sit again AID
tho first councillor put his hat beneath
the bench. and tho second did Likewise.
and 50 did they all. And they In Ill
in comfort sat down. by which they
knew that they had sufhcicnuy
stretched the bench.
Being thus seated the first councillor
crossed his right leg over his left leg.
and so did tho second councillor. aud
% did they al. But when cs0e TIE
time in tho mass when all must rio
not ono OF tho councillors could tell cor.
tainly which Of the tweaty-four legs
vere his. for all were clad In tight
black trousers. and were crossed. And
each man looked st the many leg.
among which were AA own. and soe.
rowfully wondered il 10 evee shoaid
know his own legs a0oag - many.
and % b able % arise and walk. AA1
While they thus poodered IL fell out
that the first councillor was bitssa b.
Q doa Aerccly in his rearwsrd paeta
And the aut councillor slapped q The
dec, and that he might slap the better
~uncrussed his lega Then the sseood
councillor knew which were his IeGs.
snd % did the third. aAA - did shsy
al. And % they al uncrsssa1 fhslf lsgs
and with great thankfulDess aseeA-
Thomas A. Janvier. in Scsihosla
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05

Fred Hummel wants his friends 20
know that he has piles Of fae river
ies for sale which he viii eaer 70 The
trsde in sesson. Reserve Jour or
dets for hin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05

can ave yos big Messy % faz.i
esre saa eaEpees- 100 di6nsas paG-
eseas u carpets sss vitAsat vasls =
!. Y. I.ylsEiA
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05

"A Kansas mar hauled 800 cae3eols
Of dirt in ose month. md the !eeA
editor chrouiclcd il - 800 txa05ogo
q Hul estate il ooe month"
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05

"A writer in "a EagissA jeussa1
sayos sha& he 1odeea rsnsosly V1ib
OhAaeos0oee 1ktD1i8go vse tAo6eoa0
Surfheoos &oaal pooA. n 40aAgte0
GoeasAA3Aa1 ~ - GHvO Sesth . d.
tinee 1nsiaal $50 WhieA ~ Sou1d -
AoG sAasR
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05
q. W rUiLEXs. ~. y

I JOMoEoHATiiIC PHYSICIAN. u :. EX-
amiyiag surgeon. Office opposite flns
National Bank. Red CLOUD. Nebraska.
diseases treated ty mail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
WITH THEIR LEGS.
Sprinting and Bosom Skating
Win a Well Fought Game.

In spite of the cool and somewhat
threatening weather over 5000 people
turned out yesterday afternoon to see
the two Twin City aggregations cross
bats at Morton's Athletic park in Min
neapolis. Sowders was III the box for
st. Paul, and Duke did the twirl-
ing for Minneapolis. 1t was a
pitchers battle from the words
..Play ball." and the Apostles
won principally by their base running,
made by Minneapolis assisted them to
couple OF runs. st. Paul played per-
ect fielding game, with the exception
of Reilly, who fumbled Dugdale's
grounder in the sixth. Minneapolis
threw in three errors besides three
passed balls on Dugdale, who seemed
to have tied his shoes with hoodoo
aot. and besides giving three advances
On passed balls, allowed Murphy, Pickett
and Carroll to steal bases in the
most daring manner imaginable.
Duke pitched fine game, holding the
heavy sluggers from the SANITY City
down to four hits, no two of which were
made in the same inning: but his work
was for nothing, as fielding errors and
Dugdale's trio of passed balls robbed
nun VI d tlCtoiy lio Hs'u CfuHSu Eoosoi
did not play the brilliant fielding game
that had been expected of him,
making one very palpable error
OF Judgment and also a bad throw
to second. which let in a run. The
latter was in the seventh, when he
threw Broughton's hit wild and let
Werrick come home, while Broughton
got two bags on what was very narrow
single. His error of Judgment was
bad one, and came at an inOpportune
moment in the eighth. Halves hit a
grounder to Miller, who threw short to
first, and Halves got another sack after
Murphy had gone out on a short
grounder. Pickett hit out a long line
hit to center, and Foster misjudged it by
something less than mile, running in
over his head. Elmer retrieved
himself, however, in the eighth
and ninth. In the eighth he
was first to bat and opened it
up with a clean twO-bagger. Wagon
hurst sent him to third with red-hot
single to center and made daring but
unsuccessful attempt to steal second
while Foster scored on the play, making
the only run for the MillerS. In the
next Foster was hit by a pitched ball
and stole second and third in way
that made Cal Broughton's head swim.
but was caught mapping on third
when Turner went to first Oh
balls. WagOnhurst won immediate
favor with the Minneapolis cranks
by the mastery way in which he held
down Bag No. and his evident ability
torun bases. Minneapolis made four hits
off Sowders, one of which was double.
giving them five bases on hits, and if
the home team had shown any spirit or
brains in base running the result might
have been different in spite of the I'M
fortunate errors. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
IT WAS INTERESTING


COLUMBUS, O.. May 2S.-Columbus
defeated Brooklyn to-day in an exciting
contest. The game was won in the third
inning, when Columbus batted Hughes
at will and made four runs as result.
Columbus. ...,.. o14ooo11o7 10 5
Brooklyn.......:.1 OF 1904 2 3
base hts Dali Daily, oConnos' Mays; oBrien,
Collins Smith; three.ba hit, Orr: stolen
bases. McTamany2 O'Connor. Greenwood 2,
Esterday. Terry, Pinckney, Collins, Nisner.
Corkhill; first base on balls, Mays 3. Hughes
day, Pinckney, O'Brien, Corkhill 2; passed
balls O Conner 2. Clark l wild pitch, Mays;
time, 1:55; umpire, Goldsmith.
DONE VERY EASILY.
BALTIMORE, May 2S.-Baitimore had
an easy time winning from the Athlet-
les to-day, through the latter's weakness
with the stick. Cunningham had the
Quakers completely at his mercy, and
in the fifth inning retired the side Oh
Stovey was fined $50 by Umpire GAIT
ney for back talk. Score:
a sibii%ese - I 9 81 81
Earned runs, Baltimore 8; three:base hit,
WEIGH; stolen bases. Hornung, Tucker, Gun
bingham. WEIGH, StOvey 2; double plays,
Bauer, Larkin, Cunning. Bauer. WEIGH, Gun
ming, Lyons; first base on balls, by Smith 5:
struck out, by Cunningham z, by Smith Q;
passed ball, Tate: time, l:20; umpire, Gaff
ney.
A SLUGGING EXHIBITION.
CINCINNATI, O., May 2S.-TO-day's
Cincinnati-Louisville game was slug
ging contest, and the victory being in
The balance until the last batter of the
opposing side was retired.
c c2a,halaii. 9 Q 8 i o-1S
Earned runs Cincinnati z, Louisville 6;
two-base hits. beard, Carpenter, Tebeau,
Beard, Carpenter. Tomney: stolen bases,
ter. McPhee, keenan,, Ehret Vaughan. Hecker;
first on balls, Smith 2, Ewing 8, Ehret l;
first on errors, Cincinnati 2 Louisville 2;
Vaughan g. Baldwin L; wild pitch, Mullane,
Ewing; time, sos; umpire, Holland.
Ready to Play Ball.
Pitcher Keogan, of the Minneapolis
team, who has been laid off without pay
during the last month on account Of
being unable to pitch, is booked for one
of the games in the home series with st.
Paul. Since being laid off Keogan has
been in constant and careful training.
and now announces himself as in CON
dition to play ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
Hon. j. II. Pound Dead.

Joseph II. Pound. one of the pioneer
settlers of Hennepin county, died yes
terday at his home in Richfield, and is
to be buried this afternoon, Rev. T. B.
Walls. of st. Marks Episcopal church,
this city, officiating. MIR. Pound was
an upright man. who enjoyed the re-
spect and love of those who knew him
to an unusual degree, and his death
is sincerely mourned by the community
in which he lived. He was staunch
Democrat politically, and was a men,
berof the legislature of 1872. He also
served five terms as chairman of the
board of county commissioners. He
was sixty years of age. and wife and
eight children, several of whom reside
i'll Minneapolis, survive him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
THEY ARE SOLD.
Sowders and Pickett to Join Kan
SaS City.

1t is evident that the Kansas City-St.
Paul base ball deal has gone through.
Pickett stated last night that he in
tended to leave tonight for Brooklyn,
where he will play his first game with
Kansas City June 3. Sowders was not
seen, but it is understood he is to leave
with Pickett. The latter will appear in
st. Paul uniform for the last time this
afternoon in the game at Minneapolis.
Manager Barnes gets 5000 for the
two players. Pickett is to receive
$500 a month, and it is specially stipula-
ted that he shall receive this salary
the season through, whether his work
be satisfactory or not. Sowders is to
receive 1925 a month. 1t is not known
what Manager Barnes will do for
another pitcher and short stop. The
work of Sowders has been excellent,
and it will be hard to find a man to put
in his place. OF course, it will be I'M
possible to replace Pickett. No league
contains a better short stop. He is
great in the field. great with the will
low. great OH the bases and great on
the coach lines. The sorrow at his de-
partu1e from st. Paul will be wide
spread.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
Ready to Play Ball.
ANOTHER FOR ST. PAUL.
The Tam O'Shanters Go Down Be
fore Sanity City Foot Ballists.


The third match game between the
St. Paul Foot Ball club and the Tam
O'Shanters, of Minneapolis. for the
George K. Shaw cup. was played last
evening OH the St. Paul grounds at the
end of the cable line, between Avon
and Victoria streets, and resulted in
victory for the st. Paul team. The
night, and won by The st. Pauls,
having been protested by the Tam
O'Shanters, special meeting of the
Twin City Foot Ball association was
called at Minneapolis last Monday. and
the association Overruled the decision
of the referee on the ground that the
last ball sent in by the st. Fauls had
not entirely passed the goal posts. But
last night the st. Paul boys made up
their minds that no more protests
should be entered, and accordingly took
great care to rush both bail and goal
keeper through the goal. A more inter-
esting game was scarcely ever wit
messed on the st. Paul grounds.
The Tam O'Shanters scored the first
goal in the first half time. The St.
Pauls then rushed forward and soon
carried the ball on their opponents
ground. when Darling, by magnifi-
cent shot, scored the first goal Tor st.
Paul. Soon after this Titus, amidst the
widest enthusiasm Of the large crowd.
scored the second goal for st. Paul.
the game. resulting in two goals
to one in favor of St. Paul.
The st. Paul team was composed of A.
McCulIoch, r. Hutchinson, Walter
Brown, j. B. Darling and Charles Muir
ply, forwar DIS; Charles Ivey, N. Muir
ply, S. l.. Titus, half backs; w. Rat
cliffe and j. Steward, backs, and A.
Hunt, goalkeeper. The Minneapolis
team was composed of the same men
who played last Friday night. Robert
Hague was referee. The last game be-
tween the st. Paul and Tam O'Shanters
will he played at Minneapolis next Fri
day on the Tam O'ShanterS' grounds.
Scraps Of Sport.
Kellogg, Valley City-The greatest stand
ing long jump on record with weights was
weights, at Romeo. Mich, Oct. 3, 1879. The
greatest standing long jump without weights
was made by Fl. M. johnson in New York
city, Sept 4, 1884. The first was ID feet
5l2 inches; the other 10 feet 1912 inches.
The Picketts. of St. Paul, have challenged
the Hudson, Wis. base ball team to play
game of bali at Athletic park, st. Paul. Deco
ration day. These teams are very evenly
matched and good game may be expected.
The Minneapolis Gun club holds it's regu-
lar monthly all day shoot at the grounds,
Third street and Bloomington avenue. on
Thursday. May 8.
The Central Parks defeated Lunt's club by
a score of 80 to Is. The feature of the game
was the heavy batting of Miller, Magoon,
Perman. Davidson, and Toomey.
A meeting will be held at 1907 Washington
avenue south this evening for the purpose
rcorganizing the Norwegian Rowing club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
WEIGH RAZZLED THEM,
And New York BleaChed the
HOOsiers Very Nicely.

New YORK. May 2S.-The Giants to-
day took satisfaction out of the HOLSTERS
at Staten Island for what they lost to
Chicago last week. WEIGH proved too
much for the indianapolis team, as it
was only able 20 make two scattered
hits. The New Yorks were fortunate
in punching their hits when most
needed. The only feature outside OF
Welch's pitching was double play by
Whitney and O'COnnOr. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
Cured by Cuticura

Ny disease (psoriasis) first broke out ON
my left cheek, spreading across my nose. and
almost covering my face. 1t ran into my
eyes, and the physician was afraid would
lose my eyesight altogether. It spread all
over my head, and my hair all fell out. until
was entirely bald headed; 1t then broke out
on my arms and shoulders, until my arms
were just one sore. It covered my entire
body, my face, head and shoulders being the
worst The white scales fell constantly from
my head, shoulders and arms; the skin
would thicken and be red and very itchy. and
would crack and bleed if scratched. After
spending many hundreds OF dollars was
pronounced incurable. heard of the
CUTTcURA REMEDIES, and after using
two bottles CUrIcURA REsoLvENT,
could see change; and after had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
Terrible Skin Diseases

Two bottles Of the CUTICURA REsOLvENT.
three boxes of CUrIcURA, and one cake Of
CUTICuRA SOAP have cured me of a terrible
skin and scalp disease known as psoriasis.
had it for eight years. 1t would get better
and worse at times. Sometimes my head
would be a solid scab, and was at the
time began the use Of the CUTICURA RENE
DIES. NY arms were covered with scabs
from my elbows to shoulders. my breast was
almost one solid scab, and my back covered
with sores varying in size from penny to
dollar. had doctored with all the best doc
tors with no relief, and used many different
medicines without effect. My case was
hereditary, and began to think incurable,
but it began to heal from the first application
of CUTICURA.
ARCHER RUSSELL, Deshler, Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
Sullivan and Muldoon.

Z CINCINNATI, O.. May 2s.-John L.
sullivan and William MuldO0n gave
wrestling exhibition, ten bouts, London
prize ring rules, before an enormous
crowd tonight. Sullivan was in SPLEEN
did condition, and was received with
great enthusiasm by the audience.
Muldoon won first. fourth. fifth, seventh
and tenth bouts, and Sullivan the 9th
ers. There was about twenty-seven
minutes actual wrestling. Sullivan
came out of the contest not in the least
fatigued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
Washington II o o o 0 b 2 0 O-3
Cleveland IL D l O o l 2 O 30

two-base hits, Wilmot 2; stolen bases, Hoy,
McAleer, Mexican ., Twitchell; first base on
balls, Hoy, Wise, Myers, Wilmot 2, Morrill,,
Pearson, Mexican. Faatz 2, Radford 2,
O'Brien; first base OH errors, Washington l,
Cleveland 8; left OH bases. Washington 2,
Cleveland z: struck out, Myers, Sweeney,
Morrill,, Stricken, McAleer, thinner, Pearson.
double plays, Tebeau and thinner, Mexican,
Stricken and Faatz; passed balls, Mack, Tim
mer; hit by pitched ball. schock; time. 80;
umpire. FesSenden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
PLEASED THE GRAND STAND.
Philadelphia Whips Pittsburg in
a Ten-Inning Contest,

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s.-The open
ing MISUNDERSTANDING game was a
dull and tiresome affair until the ninth
inning, when the visitors tied the score.
The Phillies then made three earned
runs Oh three singles and two doubles.
Casey weakened in the last inning, and
the visitors would probably have tied
the score but for Sunday fo0lishly per-
hitting himself to be caught between
the bases. Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
A Lightweight Scrap.

Troy, N. Y, May ga prize fight
took place this evening between Harry
Walton, of Philadelphia. and Thomas
Kelly, the Harlem Spider" light
weights, under Queensberry rules.
Sixteen rounds we're fought, when
Walton threw up the sponge and
THE .sSpider" was declared victor. The
Halter had the best of 1t all the way
through and odds were freely offered on
him. The fight took place under the
auspices of the Troy Athletic club at
the Star theater. About 200 spectators
paid IS apiece for the privilege of wit
Messing the affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
SPEED AT CHICAGO.
Waterbury and Winslow Not So
Slow After All.

CHICAGO, May 2s.--To-day's races re-
suited as follows:
First race. selling, three quarters Of mile
e ,tontown won, Bootjack second, Nickel
plate third Time, 1:15A.
Second race, five-eighths of mile-Kyrle
B won, Jed second: Buck Thorn third. Time.
Third race, selling, one mile-st. Adams
won, Tom DAILY second, Derochment third.
Time, :44Hs.
Fourth race. three-querters of mile
Waterbury won, Heideisheim second, Harry
Faustus third. Time. l:1S.
Fifth race, one and one-half miles, over
hurdles-Winslow won. Leman second,
George Mccullough third. Time, 2:5lX.