davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-10
L. S. LAND OFFICE.

Z. >. LAND OFFICE. =.
GRAND FORKS, \. OAK. June 21st, 1893
Complaint having been entered at this office by
James lie Burg against David DOnally for fail
IRE to comply with law as to Timber Culture
Entry No. $3.50 dated August i. 1855, upon the
seI of section 7, township ISL. Ii. of range 50 w.,
the cancellation OF said entry; contestan: aeg-
ing that the said David Donally las failed to
comply with the requirements of The Timber
or cause 10 be planted or sowu OIL said land since
making said entry, GW ten acres of trees. tree
seeds or cuttings, and that at the present time
planted or growing thereon. The said parties are
hereby summoned 10 appear at this office on the
18th day of August 1893. al 9 O'Clock a. M. to re-
spond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged failure Testimony will be taken befo-e
II. Z. Dorval, county judge. of Cavalier county,
North Dakota III Langdon, n. Dak on The 18th
day of August, 1898, az O'Clock p. M
1850 JAS. ELTON, Register. +
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-10
L. 6. LAND OFtiTE.

L. 6. LAND OFrITE.
Grand Ftris n. Oak. July 9th, 1893.
Notice is hereby glEsn that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention 10
make final proof in support Of his claim. and
thai said proof viii be made before the Clerk of
the District Court Of Cavalier county, n. Dak
at LansdOn, on August 18th, 1893, viz,
WILLIAM BURkIT,r, .JE.: II. f. No. 1880
for the ~ se&, nwl4 sea and swit neL of zee
ton % township lG!. Of range 90 ",
He names The following witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz.
William Steele, Edmund McGreeor James
Drummond; Charles Forbes. all CT Mazda post
Office. Cavalier county North Dakct!
4s-l JAS. ELTON. Register
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-10

L. $. LANN OFFICE.
GHASD FoNKs. y. Oak, .iuy2th, iS:D,
Notice is hereby given that lne following nam
cd sct tier has tilc, notice OF his intention to make
En"l proof i'll support, OF his claim and That SAID
proof will lie made before the Clerk of the Dis
tict cour; ~ tHvHl or county, North Hnk.. III
uugdon North Oak. on s, DtcEicr Sth, 1s!E'. viz;
REnTUA BHInAUE
tiaMgh "r 'Nd heir OF iSc:iha uiSon deceased for
the hers o! Bertha Olson deceased w. nw,I OF
section -. township lti3 IN range ~ ".
l!cna,slH- the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence on ana cu.t.yn ion OF said
LAM, viz.
Peter .inhuSoi,, ..ndrcw R;;ic Christ. RWdc,
Martin Anderson Ill Of Mon: post office, Cavalier
county North Dakota.
IL. JAS, ELTON, Re- stcr.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-10
lTY OFF AIS.

JOSEPH b. BOYD. Mayor.
r. Z. i. MERCER, Alderman 1st Ward.
G. o. ORION, Alderman Ist Ward.
NJ. KELLY. Alderman md Ward.
WIN. TLuNEHFEIT, Alderman End Ward
W. +. KEsslER. Alderman :rd Ward.
JOHN POWER, Alderman :;rd Ward.
o, c. WENTWORTH. City Auditor.
w. +. kEssLER, City Attorney
CHAs. CHISHOLM. City Treasurer.
j. J. SOUCII, Chief of Police.
J. DAWSON. City Justice.
THOMAS LOUGH. City Justice.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-10

leaves Minneapolis every morning. 100.
st. Paul. s O'Clock HnG arrives Chicago
$3.50 p. III. This train is equipped with
modern day coaches and luxurious
paror cars. BY this train the traveller
is enabled 70 see the beautiful scenery
Of Wisconsin with its hills. rivers and
lakes giving Il lnOst delightful Daylight
ride through u most picturesque and
interesting region.
S'+Es7e Worlds Fair Express"
leaves Minneapolis every evening, en-
cept Sunday, 5:I5. st. Paul. $40 o'clock
and arrives Chicago. =: 10 next morning.
This train is equipped with vestibuIed,
G&s-L Lighted Buffet Sleepcrs and Free
Chair Cars, and because Of the early
arrival in Chicago is best train Tor
Worlds Fair.
1.-THE EGR7H- WESTERN LiMi7EC' leaves
Minneapolis every night in the year.
7:30. st. Panl. $40 o o'clock. and arrives
Chicago. $3.50 next morning. This is
the only train West ofChicago equipped
with Pullman and Wagner Private
Compartment Sleeping Cars and Buffet
Smoking Library Coaches. and is OILY
train of its kind IN America on which
extra fare is not charged.
Worlds Fair Excursion Tickets now
Oh sale, via "7he Morrill, Western Lire."
| Toy Il handsomely illustrated Worlds i'ail
! pamphlet. descriptive Of the wonderful build
! ngs and grounds. enclose , cent stamp, to
T. w. TEASDALE,
| Gcn'l Passenger Agent, ST. PAUL
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-10
TINE SCHEDULE

TINE SCHEDULE
Leave Grand Forks dnilv for Crook ston. Fargo
st. Paul Minneapolis Duluth and all Western
Eastern points, 900 p II. ,.9-
Leave Grand Forks daily for Grafton Drayton.
Gilby, Winnipeg and Manitoba points, $40 a. IN.
For rates, maps, time tables or special Infor-
nation, apply to Agent, Northern Pacific r. H.,
at Grand Forks, or
CiAS. s. FEE,
Gcnl Pass and Ticket agent.
ST. PAUL. MINI
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25
TWO BURNED TO DEATH.
A Blaze in a Notorious Bagnic
 at Prescott.
A Visitor With Wooden Leg Con- tributes CumbustIble
 Material.

A Prescott man who arrived in the city yesterday reported q terrible ac. cident st Prescott last Tuesday night, resulting in the death of two persons, one man named Hinkle, who lived at Ash Fork, and the other a woman of the town.
 During the night lamp exploded in a room in which Hinkle, another man and the woman were. Whether they had been asleep or not is not known, but when the fire was discovered they were found insensible and were carried out. Neither Hinkle or the woman ap- peared to be badly Turned, but Hinkle died soon after and the woman has died since.
 The other occupant was fearfully burned, but it is thought he will re. cover. He had wooden leg which caught fire and was blazing when he was found.
 Hinkle was we'll known in and about Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25
BILLY WOODS INSANE.
A Remarkable Trip Across the
 Desert,

A Remarkable Trip Across the
 Desert.
 Billy Woods, who lately esta ablished a halfway house and store on the Has, sayampa, bet Seen Phoenix and Harris burg, was brought to the city yesterday afternoon insane. His friends have suspected insanity long time, but within the past week the symptoms be- came more marked.
 He was under the Exclusion that he had fabulous sums of money in Phoenix and was extensively interested in Gold mineg.
 Last week he left the Buckeye coun- try, where he had been staying, and in a buckboard, without food or water, started across the desert for the Harqua Aalas. The trip was made in & night and day, half the time usually oc- cupied in making it.
 He was sent to the asylum.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25

throughout the territory, are legal holi. days.
 Under the school law school elections are held on the last Saturday in June throughout the territory. Judge Baker did not interpret the law on this point, but to be on the safe side he resolved to make no decisions and transact no bus mess beyond setting cases and times Tor hearing motions and demurrers which otherwise would have come up yesterdey. Most of these were set for next Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25
RICH NUGGETS found by Indians in Mys-
 terious Ledges
Somewhere in the Super. stition Mountains.
me Cupldity of White Pros pectors Recently Aroused.
In Attempt to Be Made to Over
 come an Indian Superstition Of Several Centuries Standing.

The recent discovery of some rich u,gets ot pure gold has given new apstus to the mining excitement in ss Superstition mountains. W. E. paneroy of Mesa has & specimen ob. Eued from an Indian that carries at
 Ha &l5 of the yellow metal in one aunk. This is only one of many rich gscimens that have been brought in | N the red men, and there is now de. s,minsd effort to find the ledge from Ihich these nuggets are obtained. The nians seem to be familiar with gold ss and know where the rich deposit sccated, but a superstition keeps them tOm revealing the fact.
 This fear is based on the tradition la! in early days Montezums enslayed As natives and compelled them to sNk the mines from which the im- sense treasures taken by Cortez were stained. Later, under Spanish rule, hs yoke ot bondage was still more gall rg until there was a general uprising | dtbe Indian tribes of central Arizona AN swept their opDressors from the ace of the earth, leaving only the ruins dCasa Grsnde and similar landmarks monuments of the age of thralldom ri oppression. Alter ridding the alutry of the early Spaniards, every 0.d mine was covered, and to this day D good Indian has ever revealed the scret of their location, although silver, goper and irou mines have often been beated through their guidance.
 Robert Bowen of Tempe, one of the plo- peer miners in Arizona, having been at as Silver King in early days, says he gsnt three months, thirteen years ago, Dking for the treasure of the Super ttions, but in vain. One Indian named La Shea promised prOspector named Regan, who had aVed his life, that he would show hi n 2s gulch where the big deposit of gold sOcated, but shortly afteTward Began lied and the secret remains undls- 0Ysred.
 Some parties even went to Washing SH Territory to get an interview with a Da of La Shea, but the boy said when
 as wanted gold he would return and bcate the mine himself.
 W. E. Pomeroy has now mum Der o' Indians on the string and thinks he Eill be able to solve the mystery in hort time. He is making prepara ions for an extended search, and in tht
 asantime his herd of redskins is un' isrgOing training with view of over @uing the superstition of the race.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25

Citizens, study your health; good health is happiness. Use Coronado Natural Mineral Water at every oppor- tunity. Physicians from all over the country are recommending it to their patients for positive relief in kidney trouble and indigestion. For sale in quart amp pint bottles by all reliable druggists, grocers and wine merchants. Orders can be left with L. Melczer, wholesale liquor dealer, agent.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25
rHE scnooL ELEcrloN.

Judge klncaId Chosen Member of
 the Board.
 Justice J. w. KiBeaid was elected member of the school board yesterday. The election was held at the East End school house, and perhaps on account of the distance from the central part of town, the vote was consideredably lighter than had been expected. Only 96 votes were cast, of which Mir Kin caid received 67 and D. l.. Murray %. Notwithstanding Mir. Murray's assur- ance that he would under no circum- stances be candidate, and his having caused placards to the same effect to be posted about the polls, bis friends worwed vigorously.
 ! Several ladies voted.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25
A ssMI-HoLIDAY.

What Kind Of a Day was Yester-
 day2
 Yesterday was regarded as sem'- hOIdav in the district court. There Tls difference of opinion among the aeubers of the bar as to whether or loi it was really holiday. While there Sas little doubt that it was not in' tended to be one, the etatute declare hat days on which elections are held
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25
coNFUcIus ARRIVES

With Supplies for the Territorial
 Army.
 Confucius, or Nun Pi, venerable and long whiskered Mongolian from Pres. colt arrived in the city yesterday with supplies for that division of the terri torial army stationed at Tempe. The supplies consist of forty rifles and equipments and number oi uniforms They were delivered to Adiutant Gen eral Schwartz, who forwarded them last night to Captain Monck at Tempe. Confnciue had been on the road since last Monday. He has shown himself tc be a trustworthy Chinaman but rather too slow for military exigences.
 The. uniforms and accoutrements be longed to old company A, disbandec some time ago at Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25
Clean Up.

All residents of Phoenix are hereby warned to clean up and keep their premises in good condition or the sanitary law will be enforced against them.
 CITY BOARD OF HEALTH.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25
Have You a Janitor?

If not, George Andrews will clean up your offices and stores, and take pride in keeping things neat. He is thor ough and reliable man. Call at the Keeley Institute, if you are in need of his services.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25
Farm for Sale.

One of the finest SO-acre farms in the valley, fifty acres in bearing fruit. Terms, part cash. balance long time, per cent interest. Six miles from Phoenix. A bargain in every way,
 P. B. LINDsLEY.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25

You can see one of those lovely Vic- torias at tho Victor Bicycle agency, 32 South Center St. This is the best and the easiest riding ladies' wheel in the worI
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25
Wall Paper. Wal Paper.
 Pratt Bros. Pratt Bros.
For Rent.

One or two nicely furnished rooms one half square from court square. Ad- dress P. 0. Box 2lS.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25

The Spokane Bakery sells six bread tickets for 25 cents. The best bread Tn the city. Fresh every day. The finest ice cream served.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25
A Partner Wanted

With small capitol to engage in good paying business. R. J. A., care RE. PUBLICAN office.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25

Every body is invited to join either on foot, four wheels or horse back in the Mardi Gras on the morning of July 4th. It is proposed to paint the town several tints
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25
MUST HAVE MONEY,

1 will sell two desirable residence lots nicely located and convenient to business at sacrifice. Address Box 49l, Phe' nix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25

The V alley Cycle club has completed arrangements for their entertainment on July 4th, The program Is dandy"
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25
Walker & Cant.

Real Estate, Insurance and Money brokers. Houses to rent, and rents col. lected. Prompt attention given to all business entrusted to is. Office No. IA Wall street,
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25

The only place in town to get good bread, pies and cakes is at the Spokane Bakery. Free delivery to all parts of the city,
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25

tianmocks! Hammocks! Buy them from the Irvine Co.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25

Dr. Ancil Martin, diseases eve, eal nose throat especially. Glasses ritted
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25
sunday Bill of Fare.

For solid comfort wear the Chandler shoe.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25

OEfords and summer shoes in the FoYailiug style of fashion at Chsndler's.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25

Sunday Bill of Fare. Commercial Hotel restaurant, Bolton X Bell, proprietors.
 MENU.
 Sour. Beef, Veal with Dressing.
 ENTREES. Fried Spring Chicken. Banann" fFi'tefS'
 RKLIsHEs. salted Almonds, sIleeo ioSla'oes'
 DESERT. Lemon Pic Goosberry Pc
 Assorted Cake.
 Cream Cheese. Dinner ct o'clock. New and stylish footwear at ohand- leT'a
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25

Hamnaocks. Hamn,ocks.
 Pratt Bros. Pratt Bros.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25
Jewelry at Cost

Pratt Bros. Pratt Bros.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25

New and stylish footwear q Uhand- leI's.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-25

Commercial Hotel restaurant, Bolton G Rell Droprietora.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
baseball Notes,

ExMausRer P. T. Powers wal a spectator. So was
C. r. Dillingham;.
Wilson caught Rnsfe admirably FOR the nrst time and
threw TO bases we'll
Its hard to beat Aliens work ct short field. He GOV
ers n vast amount OF territory
Burke's batting 10 improving He knocked out .
three Dagger in the seventh but was left.
Barnie is the happiest manager on earth
tho Geveands out behind the bat and is doing
Hamilton of the Philadelphias will not play again
this season according to Manager Wright lie is laid
says: RichHrdson didn't break the rules nearly %
scaGcely reprimand"
Treasure, Talsos said yessrdsy: % %Ism perfectly
won twelve out of the last sixteen games and are
and then. like all teams"
nTnn. on
Poo ground y,;sraa. am rra to SIC
~ Nss va. sl 1S9'
By all who know him
Treasurer Ialeoss and Manager Wright had eSn emf
satd Mr. TsTcot because the players from
a Gsp .gn 5000
agree viii you" replied the Veteran manager ii
s e s%s sS ,.
E.n Sos .s% sn rp al bel
e "a hsI": A., .;,.s1
which have heard SO much about ana ths
innn. when he AcoIn' eSnchsd their h. and
gathered in nine runs one more than wa. nee
d; u s". al the %S"sSsS @
ana s.nnt. "s It'll.
":s r. Wi 3D. Hi T"f
% asy at s' :
piumb sure OF winning. oSE or INK BoARDERs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11

DErRoIr. Aug. 1O-Today was the big day in the
national regatta and the crowd at tho island TO wit
ness the races even larger than yesterday All Of
tho heats rowed to-day finals tho rreiin les
having been finished yesterday Just before the open
ing heat the Executive Committee W nt into session
at the Detroit Club consider the against
Cnrsmen Curran and Gray. The charges were prefer.
red by one Mcconvilie. Buffalo saloon keeper
Curran and Gray were called before the committee
to state their side of the 1t is alleged that Nc
Convie wagered 500 tho pair in the mt Ham
iton. During Of the seats broke. and Nc
Conville dropped his money This made the saloon
man red hot AMI he charged that they had received
$50 from the committee in Buffalo for rowing in tho
Buffalo regatta The committee decided to let the pair
race under otest and McConvii!es charges W Ill DO
Investigated further
won time l0:24ls ". $ Mcdonnell. Iroquois Chicago,
secUnh James Henderson Catins. Chicago third: Ed
win Hedley, tassaic. Newark y. j.. fourth; Joseph
JUNIOR singles-w f. F Paine. Argon auts Torou TO-
won time lO35.e; John H. Han. Albany. NY second,
time 1850: Alfred Jury. Toronto. third: Alfred Rus
Double Sculs-Stars buffalo tJohn Gray. bow: Robert
Curran stroke; won Time. .:4lA vesters OF rntla-
deiphiA. second lime. $3.50. Pawiuckets. third:
Senior Fours Wyandotes and New Yorks disQual fed
for foungy-ArgonAusa and Minnesotas ordered to row
Junior Fours-wynndottes Uames Bryan bow:
James Sweeney. second; Warren Girardin. third:
Henry W-atne-wax. strok-) won. Time 9:234. Mu
senior Palrs-Dc,roits bred standish. bow Frank A.
Lyon. stroke Time. lu;UF. TOrontos second.
Tune. lO:2l iroQuois of Chicago third.
International Four.-New York Athletic Club CIV. II.
Pnkney. bow: :. . Howard second A. L Clark.
third; J. R Crawford stroke) won Time. StOI. MIN
nesotas or st. Paul, second Argonauss OF Toronto
third; Atiantics OF loooken. fourth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
END OF BUFFAbo,s GREAT MEETING.
Grand Circuit Flyers Move to Rochester
Fnyo,ttr. Benten.

BUFFALO Aug. 1u.-What seemed TO be n
light card for tho last OF tho Grand Circuit
meeting proved to be the most lively that has
been seen since tho flyers scored up here nine
days ago. With only ten horses in the three
classes 1t required seventeen heats to decide
the disposition Of tho $4,000 remaining from
tho largo sum already paid out. In all Of the
events i looked as 4 tho race would be- over IN
two heats failed to get another
Flying Jib set the example and created gen
ping away without slip Major Wonder chas-
ing MN opt IN 2l2 and making .r t h,m , 60 te
for Village Farm had taken Flying lih in hand
been li'ls more seasoned he could rEoD
in front to the third In aGarte@ OF III" nSSt
three heats eats but went t. pieces on ne
BHiuio Sign. the nvorits, Disappeared earl or. as
he wa, sent to hs stable lor = long gallon lr,Y N
was so lame that he had to be drawn In the
Consolation event
free for all trottcr- came out. llamIin's Night
inEale q PRONOUNCED lavorite. shc could 90
netting with ak for two hSatn the est t the
rage won after hcr two ,milcs in 2;l2A AMI
AZ Her lack Of condition tod then; and md
Buffalo natnesake II close call she WAS unable
70 stay the route. and the sinewy daughter OF
Mambrino King wore out her opruneEts in
desperate encounter of seven heats.
The meeting ded with the defeat Of another
favori,e. az Ryland r.. heavily acked for the
liz did not got a heat Alvin oprosed his
progress successfully for two. though the
clumsy.ook ing Canadian crack had To- step
tho second hent IN ,: IL, with Ryand T. and
Lees Pilot at his wheel. Crit Davis had been
going easy with Ilarretta up to this time. hut
when he sent the fast bay mare along she
snntched the victory from Alvin by mile in
81 =. and outfooted ltyland r and Lee's Pilot
by turns in the next two heats. This made q
brilliant final for the largest visit the Grand
Circuit horses ever ma,e here. and there is u
rest of four days prior to the next meeting mt
Rochester. Summaries:
Fre..for. ali. pac ng: purse So 500
Major Wonder ~. x. ny Major Eisal, Jr.-
brigham, pedigree untraced or. L. Cur
Flying Jib. b. &, by Middletown tGeers."l ! 2 2ds
Blue sign b. tMrCoy). ........ ...-.....3 . dis.
lime loIe :;onie 2oiAl 2:ll, 2139..
Free tor all, trotting, purse 5000.
Nightingale. CHI IN. by Nanbrino
king-Minncgua Maid by Woods
nightingale k. IN. by Osgoods Pat
chen (lrck j.,....,...,r.. ........ 3
Aux. b M by Iatronag" q. ccnrrOl !
Greenltat u K tShulcr). ............ = . . TO.
Tine :: IL 2l2l1, l:il4 2:l4l. 2l Al 2:le3
g:i2 class. trOtt ting: purse 81. 900.
Hnrrietta. b. IN by Alcyone-llarriet Clay.
by Harry CLAY DAVIS, .......,...........3
AVN CHI s.. by orpneus uangS..........l !
Lees rilot gr. $. (McHenry)................,2
w '""' Time~2:i7. 2;il. 2:liai. ? :ia4. 2lojs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
u ... ss...s-. ..Ess'.. .sss.ss ...s.
Time-2;274. 2:25a. 2:23A.
Lebanon Won. but Was Dl-qua,,n-d.


Grorcrsrrn. Aug. lo,-Lebanon won the third race
her. to-day but was disqualified for founs Jersey.
ant also for being two ana a half pounds short OF
weight liouri ANA Eli were the only winning favor
ties summaries:
Flrst Ence-Ons and quarter miles National. 100.
st01 FOster) won; Chauncey, loH to (StOvall.
second; Cnpt. Hammer. loo. 10 Uennings. third.
lime. lfa
ulankinsi won: fagn. Or to tCorbevl serond. Nc.
GAirigle. lO2 loto Denny third. Time. OH.
Third Race-four aud N halt furlonga Jersey. lo7
& to lJenn,ngsL won Red Eim lOI rs to ulOuben)
second; Trixey Gardner lo2, 4 to (Morrssey1 third
lime u:5da
Fourth Race-Seven.eighths of mile. IIonri. lO1 7
to 10 ulankinsI won; Bargain. ITO. to lleyl Soc
ono: Capt Spencer. 30, cot tGoIdeL third. Time
Fifth Race-Four and one.haf furlongs. Despair 30
to (Corb eyl won; Prlla ~ y to tSnithl second:
Conaria colt 1o7 to (fosterl. third Time. o:57:
Sixth Ract-sx ami one. quarter fur0ngs Extra. 1902
Edward f.. lo., 3to tNeIson,. third lime, I;22A
The following are the entries Friday;
First Race-Six and on'-laf furlongs. jim Clare.
Andrew T." Dickens anh Aad,e G. colt l22 shake
speare. John Atkins. Jarlne Pestlience Little Nc
dow Ell. Long knight. Nenophorr seven, and Jack
atsn. IN: SISTER lone and yuipina 10
Second Race -ThreeIourths OF miic threeyeAr.ods-
Traverse 1903 sawhust. o. Miss Mamie ~; sy Ellen.
and some More. ~
Third Race-;even.eghths OF a mile. Hriz@ie. 40:
Arshaft. Tradesman and Violet =. lOi. Somerset.
E"seherry lrregn"r Baby and Jack Star. 1922 Grey
Fourth RAce-Fomr and one half curlongS Cutalopg.
lOS; Maid of Blarney lo5 Red Elm Rnd Grafton; lOI:
ROBIN Hood ~; EdiIn Van, and SANDER 80; Beautiful
Firth Kace-Fivc.eighths Of mile Uncertainty. 40;
Kingdom and Penzance lp.; Ella lOl: Morning Glory.
AnIi- T., Matte Toward. and Chaitrelu-. NJ.
sixth Race-Four nnd one half furlongs Al Pope.
Hemst and Iowa Boy, lo7; skreh Grister. Ralph,
Startie Foeniy, and NoonsIonc. 1925 FesBimst. 100;
Maggie, 81; Minden. 30.