davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27
NOS. 1653-4-sQuAREs.

l. Ventraly 2. TO write (Obsl 3P o.,
Wayne Co. Ga. T. trsfficker. 3. English civil
engineer 1850. 6. Looks after. T. Most precious
ALEXANDER. West Gray. Me.
|. United villages of Hungary, County Of Bacs
.. Italian painter 18th century. 3. substance
resembling inulin, found in the unripe bulbs of
the dshlia A. A village of Italy. s. Seventh
prince of tho Ismaelians: 1871. g. Those confined
TO the bed by sickness. Z. A town of Russia.
*. L. G. T.. Lyons, n, Y.
The doctors assure me
That TWO perfect quiet
few days will cure me.
feeby deny it,
And you say. You'll forego,
Yes. in future. fight shy
OF Creme de Meuthe." Mol
The fault was MINIS piel
-NYPHo Germantown, Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27
A VETERANS SAUSAGE.

Harry HOUSEHOLD: i am constant reader
OF THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, and interested IN
ali he departments. IN the Nov. Odd number
l noticed recipe for making sausage. As this
has been my IL ness for many years, and with
the editors permission. / will give you recipe
that VIII make Iirst-class sausage.
To 100 pounds OF pori; take 40 ounces OF fine
salt, 10 cunCts black pepper, and eight ounces
sage in cutting the pork see that no bone,
gIistle or rind is used. When it is convenient
have the meat cut instead of ground, as u viii
be after run Though CHEAP saueagc machines
Every irst-class meat market has cutter. who
generally charges one cent per pound. NelTh
the meat after it is cut, place it IN large pan
on hot stove and add the ingredients; then
work it with tie hands until hot. and whlle
hot put it into sacks. In this condition It VIII
keen FOR nopths in an ordinarily cool place.
never use any meat from the neck or Jo"is'
and have found that sausage prepared IN this
way gives satisfaction to the trade.
james J. Hall, Salem, Ore.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27
1t was Usefe

Speaking of miraculous escapes" said
Smith, young Brown was shot full in the
chest the other day, and yet was I'M
harmed
Mothers Bible in his pocket?" said
Robinson.
Pack of cards, more likely" remarked
Jones.
You are not up to date" said Smith.
" The bullet struck him in the ehrysanthe-
num-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27

To End the day Of the week in any year take
the last two figures or the year, divide by four.
and add the result to the dividend. DO not
consider the remainder; allowances has been
made for it, Add 10 this the figure opposite
the month, divide the sum by seven, and the
remainder will give the day of the week.
Illustration: What day of the week was
March 10. 1922? y, last two figures; s. one
quarter OF them; 6, number opposite the
month 10, day of tho month; sum of all, i3;
into 43, times and over: thus. it was the
first day of the week. or Sunday.
1t will he understood that when there is no
remainder the day is Saturday.
Leap-years are those years exactly divisible
by four. in such years use aud s. respect
lively, for January aud February. All the other
months are correct.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27
GoLDrE AND ARDrE EDWARDS.

Goldic and Ardie Edwards, II and Is years
old, daughters of the late Elijah Edwards,
Charlton, Iowa. are members of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union. The noble example of
their patriotic father during the days when
our country was in imminent reril is being in
culcated into their young hearts by the 10 less
patriotic mother
Little Goldie is noted for her patriotic rec-
tations at GAR. Campfires.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27
NO, MISREPRESENTATION

With roses in her red-gold hair
Ruth stands beneath the miStletoe.
As beautiful rs FTRsTs ago
FINE Druid n,aidens, lily fair.
She chances toward the hallway there
Ana smiles; take the and go;
With roses in her red-sold hair.
Ruth stands beneath the i3listletoe.
She comes adown the darkened stair
warmly clasp and kiss her, though,
Her silveTy voice is pleading low:
" Hurry Up honeyi Yo's bad man 90 behave so
wild a pore cullud gal. dareI"
With roses IT. her red gold hair
Ruth stands beneath the nIstletoei
ERNEST, Nash, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27
NOS. 1916 6-DrAMONDs.
n Dill

NOS. 1645- 6-DrAMoSDs
ITO Pdfi0s.)
!. letter 9. An opening g. kind of missile
weapon consisting Of iron balls attached to the end
OF a leather cord. 1. staggered. 5. The butter
cup. B. T. o, Providence County, r. J. Z. Labori-
ously- g. Genera of grasses including rye. O.
Dcadens. 10. Turn. IL 4 letter.
HERCULES, Omaha, Neb.
]. letter. 2. Pshaw. Cent? g. A cover for
me hand. 4. The European yellow-hammer. ;.
Idiots 3. One of the New England States. T. To
exa9Geraie. 3. hair Of the fringe the edge of
he eye-lid- 0. A County of Texas. TO- A town OF
Upper Egypt. ii. A letter.
-sTOcLEs Ne. Vernon, III.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27
NO. 1649-CHARADE.

NO. IO4J-CHARADE.
ITO KoscfusEo NcGintg.)
Thanksgiving. McGinty,
Was Scnut. the Lord knows;
But here's Aran,inta
Doth TOTAL propose:
No true Christmas dinner
IL good without my ~
Yes. rs I'm a sinner,
She's cooked "a" mince-pie
I eat Is, Of course,
AND I praise up her skill:
Though ! know ] perforce
Shall to morrow be i'll.
/ say 'twouli have shamed a
"Chef"-just as I
A bottle Of creme De
Men.he espy.
Her fingers she pricked In
Pulling the cork:
"And now Benedictine,
But don't use fork"
We drink to each other
U will IL II dell
Bring ONE another
Piece of mince-pie."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27

NO. 1652-DECAPITATIOS
Ito Beech Gut.l
Said TO Florry: Miss.
Perhaps you do not know"
(Apd nearer drew at this},
You're meath the mistletoe;
But truly that the fact is and as you know the
practice,
The weetest way to act Is
Your Willingness to show"
Her siIken iashes dropped:
A blush her fnce o'erspread;
Bnt when my head stopped,
She lifted lips rose-red
"Thaps pleasant" said I, very -; she laughed
in manner merry,
Aud PRIAED aud plucked a berry
From out the leaves o'erhead.
'Some custom old, lis p,ain''
Said /: ''what is il, Flo?"
She eyed me IA disdain.
"My!" said she. "but you're slowl
An old Iulo custom us, sir; for FINE and
every kiss. sir,
berry taken is. sir.
From off the mistesoe."
raised my eyes. Two-score
OF waxon berries bright
Among the leaves | saw:
Too many" said L. quite"
"You do not think so, surely she dropped
her eyes deniurely-
al hung IL for you purely.
And thought 'twoud be inst righf ?"
-GUIDoN, Washington, d. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27

If any young, old, or middle-aged man suffer.
ing from nervous debility or weakness will in-
close stamp to me / will send him the preserip-
ton of genuine certain cure free OF cost. No
humbug. No deception. l will also furnish the
remedy itself cheaper than your druggist can
prepare IT, Address T. G. Barnes, News Dealer,
Box 900, Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27

TTIfa letters v.s. veterans son. v.d. veter-
sur "a 81 i.ter and Wv veterans widow members
OF HssucIRfIOns viii he marked S.N. aud D.N.I
Alice Shapes and Dellie E. Zinn, Rcedsyille,
w. Va Total. 15Q6l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27

A safe. simple homo treatment that cured me
after years of suffering with uterine troubles.
displacements, lcucorrh9a, etc, sent free to
ladies with full instructions how 10 use il. Ad-
dress Mrs. L. Hudnut, South Bend, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27
PERPETUAL ALMANAC.

DEAR EDITOR: ! wish to place before the
members of the c. c. and Loyal Home Workers
a bit Of information which may prove bene-
fetal to some.
To find what day of the week any day in
any year occurred use the following table:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27

The B. & o. K. X. Co. announces that excur.
sion tickets will be sold between all stations
OH its lines east of the Ohio River during
Christmas and New Year holidays. at reduced
rates, for all trains December %. %, a. 25, 90,
30, 81, and January 1. 1895. valid for return
passage until January ), 1895, inclusive.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27
.bardsYillc, n Y

Mrs Amanda Edwards, widow or Elijah
Edwards. 20. Il. 18th Iowa. Charlton, Iowa, is
a member OF the Baptist Church, and strongly
indorscs the temperance cause. She is very
patriotic, and is bringing up her daughters,
Goldie and Ardie, in the way they should go.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27
LucY's PRIZE PAPER.


Because original writing is the best writing,
and because Lucy Baker has given a bright
character-sketch of things as she sees them
around her, IN Dipping" in Dixie Land. she
is awarded Dream Of the Ages" as a holiday
gilt. Let US have more accounts OF what tile
G. c. soc with their eyes and hear with their
ears, and Of which they are part.
DIPPING" IS DIXIE LAND.
"Den wish was in Dixie, hooray, hooray.
la Dixie land III take my stand
TO lib aud die n Dixie land,
away. away, away down South in Dixie"
The SorLherners are coming TO Dixie by train
ard by wagon. In the last fe weeks about 81
families have located in this OLee) County, aud
we Of the blne" and our friends Of the gray +"
welcome them, and wish them all the good luck
possible. aud may they find buck wheat cake
an IBgen batter" plentiful indeed Like the
dear lady ia Hoosier Schoolmaster," who was
often reminded Of when 8 TO B0stiGg." ! am
now reminded OF the time when came South
Every negro woman saw had little stick
about four inches long tackled behind an ear,
or s0me place on her clothes. wondered mach.
Every one ] saw added to tho mystery, ard at
last plueked M courage. for | was buta child,
and asked her
90 OATS my toothbrush; / uses it to dip
snuff" aud She took q small tin box from her
pocket aud proceeded TO dip"
" How do you make il? F" asked in wonder
ment
81 jes chews il" was the reply.
Well, the next time thought OF it procured
a stick from one OF tho trees, and proceeded TO
follow the instructions 10 chew" IL didn't
work was Disguised and dropped the matter,
though / still admire the negro's and South
erBer's beautiful white teeth. which ,ny
'stoah" toothbrush would not give me.
1t WAS in the country, and one day at school
the knowledge WAS gained. / had finished
dinner and walked over TO some girls who i
found seated on logs making toothbrusbes.
90" i cried. you must teach me how"
Sinking back upon log to take tho lesson,
who would not feel that
ave should join hands in frantic sympathy
IL once you taught me the un,eachabie'
After al you only find a twig that is not
rithy and rnb it on yoar teeth until il is sort Of
frayed, aud then you have a Nc. l Toothbrush.
But If any C. G. concludes that to Dixie land
they're bound to trabble' aud will give ME a
call. Twill give object lesson il necessary.
Lucy d. Baker, Tupelo, Miss.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Good Coffee At small Expense How Vet
"ran Makes Good Sausage-Recipes and
Request.
| C. c. RECIPE.

Request
A C. c. RECIPE
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD: Save expense In coffee.
Az j was looking over my g. g. book / saw a re-
cipe for making coffee, and tried it aud found
il just as James Adams said, equal to, or better
than, common coffee.
As all Of the members do not save The Ma
TIoNAL TKIBUNEs, ! viii Tewrite il for their
benefit. By request.
TO three cups Of wheat bran one cup or Or
leans m0.Rsses, or brown sugar reduced TO
strip. Mix the strip and bran thoroughly and
work hnei then brown as coffee, taking care
not 10 burn or scorch. When as brown as
coffee have ground one package OF common Rio
coffee and mix well with your brown ma x tu 70
while warm, and place in a close jar for USE
Use the same quantity as you do OF coffee.
see II the members OF the family can tell any
q iGerence in the coffee. and old soldiers ia par
ilcuiar who CONSIDER coffee the staff OF life"
As most package cofees made la some such
way, u ~ better and cheaper TO make your own.
This will make three pounds Of coffee out OF
one used. Hope some other C. c. will try aud
report.
Emma ]. Hand, Star Prairie, Wis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27
NOS. 165OL1-souAREs

I. son of Stadium. tSmith.l q Anemonia.
(Craig.) 8. Belief in demons. A. lover 5. Mo-
nOecious. 6. To begin. Z. Ephelides. (DungL)
s. Identity.
l. Town of Persis, In Asia. (Worc) q A post
of security. g. To change back. 4. Hanged (Obs.,
Worc.) 5. Stagnant. 6. Ancient name of Ante
guerra, Spain. (Worc.1 Z. Unfriendy. (Worc) 8.
Any gall resembling "a seed.
DAN ID. LYON, Irwin, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27
SUNDAY MEDITATION
A Study Of The International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for Jan.
s, 1895. a.
Subject: Martyr,lom of st. John Baptist. st
Mark, @ :1S-29.
INTRODUCTION.

Zone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from tile Holy Scriptures as
indicated above.I
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27
A RECIPE AND A REQUEST.

c. c. FRIENDS: BY request of Bertha Put
NAM ] VIII send recipe fer lemon pie with
TWO crusts. Crate ono lemon-peel and crate
one potato: mix with one cup of sugar aud
one cup Of water. and sprinkle a little -four
over tie top. Bake with TWO crusts.
VIII someone send recipe for popcorn
hallsg Emma J. Hand.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27
CONVERSATION CLUE.
Lucy Baker Wins "A Prize Tor Chipping Snuff
i'm Dixie Thoughts and Sentiments while
Passing IN Review.

Ts1iIcs ofltc Club. Write briefly. .. Write only
on tnl, tidc Of lic paper 2. Write tho point l.
Write uai one subject. 3. Write your best. G. EACH
week Tie names OF those writing The best letters
stve conn csitiot spelling. peananship and gen
ernl merit cosidcTed-will be named mt the head
Of Ills column the Honor Roll. First honor
viii ifelucc all Of these requirements. Second
honor will include deficiency In some one point
For application blanks. circulars OF information.
cite wnnied by the q. G. aud Others west OF the
Mississippi River address Amos L. Seaman. West
cru Secretary 27I5 Sheridan avenue. ST. Louis. No.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27
ucy's MISSISSIPPI PUDDING.

DEAR HAPPY HOUSEHOLD: Take seven ia
blespoonfuls Of cornmeal. one teaeupful of mo
lasses, a tablespoonful of butter and one OF
ginger; stir together. Over this pour two
quarts of scalGing sweet milk; stir well. and
add a cup Of cold water. Bake In q tuttered
pan IN hot oven.
Lucy H. Baker, Tupelo, Miss.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27
EpIT0R'S CHAT.
a NEW YEATS GETETING.

The Seasons Graetings-sweet Alice. Ben
EoIt-The New Woman Seen in New
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27

Daughter of Herod Philip and Herodias
Her parents were uncle aud niece 10 each other
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27
MARTYRDoM OF ST. JOHN BAPTIST.

ST. Matt, 12. i. 9: st. Mark, g. cleo.
14-16; st. Luke, 9:7-9. st. Luke simply al
ludes to the bcheading.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27
NEW PrzzLEs.-No. 17s.

G. II. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
COLLEGE GAMES.

Bethlehem. Penn. May (SpeciaD.-Princeton
played fine uphill game to-day. winning from
Lehgh by OF 10 to s. Lehgh scored six
runs in the first inning hits and Brooks and
Otto's errors. Loose plays characterized the work
OF both teams.
Princeton \. J.. May 9 CpecIaD.-Princeton. 80:
defeated Brown. 80. to-day In a poorly played
game. Score. 70 to g.
Amherst. Mass. May (SpeciaD.-The opening
game In tho triangular league composed Of Am
herst. Williams and Dartmouth. was easily won by
Amherst over Williams to-day. by score of IL to !.
Providence, May 9.-The game between Brown
and Cornell this afternoon a combination OF
loose pitching poor fielding and good batting. to-
gether with few brilliant pieces OF fielding Score:
Brown ................O 0 3-l5
Cornell .......... ...........1 y y / q
Basehits-Brown l.: Cornell. I. Errors-BrOwn. s.:
Cornell. II. Batteries Robinson and Lang; Smith.
cobb and Young.
New-Iavcn. May yale defeated Wesleyan 10 to
u this afternoon In ten-nnlng game. Loose play
Inc the order OF the day. Captain Case. OF
Yale, made his first appearance at short and played
perfect game lie also made three home-runs.
Score:
Wesleyan .......... ......5 o liz
Vale ............ ...... ....3 o 2-13
Basehi,s-Wesleyan TO- Yale H. Errors Wesleyan.
=. Vale. T. Battrres-Tlrrell and Trrell; Davis.
Warner and George. Umpire-iienry. Of Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

able to play for several weeks. Attendance, 5000.
Score:
Pittsburg .....................5 XII
cincinnati ....................O U U U Z v"
Notwithstanding Is. Cincinnati 2. Errors.
flttsburg 3. Cincinnati l. B1ttertes-Gunoert anu
Mack: Chamberlain. Dwyer and Vaughan. om'
pire-McQuad.
Washington. May e.-The Baltimores won their
fourth straight game from the Washingtons to-
day. TIE latter giving every evidence that the COM
panY was too fast for them Stockdale was batted
all over the grounds. and his support was uhcer,
tain and at critical stages bad. outside OF good
running by Brouthers and Baltimores MT
ting. there were noteworthy features. Weather
clear. Attendance. 1890. Score:
W ashinston ...................O 4 -
Baltimore Observation-Disclosures IL
Observation-Disclosures TO- Baltimore Il. Errors
Washington 6, Baltimore ]. Batteries Stockdae
and Duglale: Mcmahon and Robinson. Umpire
Hurst
Cleveland. MAY 9.-Ceveland was unable to find
the ball until the eighth inning when five hits
netted four earned runs. Attendance l.Jn Score:
Cleveland ......................0 0 0-i
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y o-l
Basehts-Clevpland s. Chicago 4. Errors-Chi-
cago !. Naturalization and thinner; McGllI
and Kttrdge Umpire-Emslie.
Louisville Ky, May 9.-The Colonies won the
Closing game Of the series with st. Louis by SUI
peror batting. Viewers first game was marked by
heavy batting and Cooley did good work. Attend
ance 1900 Score:
Louisville ............ .........1 0 %
81. Louis ......................O u U ii
Observation-Disclosures G: st. Louis o. Errors-St.
Louis. .. Batteries TIemming and Grim; Gleason
and Buckley. Umplre-Swartwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
THE HOTEL MEN At DENVER.
BUSINESS AND PLEAsURE-THEIR PLANS FOR
THE FUTURE

BUSINESS AND PLEAsURE-THEIR PLANS FOR
THE FUTURE
Denver May (SpeclaD THE fourth annual meet
Ing OF the United States Hotel Association was
called to order by President Shears at II a. m. to-
day. The president and secretary read reports In
which they explained the aims and objects for which
the association was formed The constitution.
which had been prepared by committee. read
the State associations work In unison and send
delegates TO the annual convention instead OF hav-
ing n general meeting.
The officers elected for the ensuing year are: d. G..
Shears. president; f. NJ Tlerney. vce-presdent; w.
Wallace Waugh secretary and treasurer: Charles
Bann. assistant secretary
II. H. Brockway made an excellent speech. citing
the benefits which were enjoyed by the New-York
State and city associations. and might be enjoyed
by the United States Association II IL were properly
managed. III. F. Roesser spoke OF the difficulties
encountered with Enthusiastically employees, and
maintained that bureaus should be established
throughout the States. where members OF the
citation might apply for information concerning the
character and qualifications of any whom they
might wish to employ. He advocated keeping the
reports Of the two associations separate.
The members of the Hotel Mems Mutual Benefit
Association. guests OF the Chamber of Commerce
were driven to the principal points OF interest in
Denver ms afternoon A musicale under the
lers or the association last evening at the Brown
Palace Hotel. Thursday morning the delegations
and Rio Grande Railroad . "a. m. for Colorado
Springs, where luncheon Will be eaten and a car
rage ride taken through Colorado Springs and the
ing the weeks trip through the noun tans given
by the Colorado Hotel Association viii occupy their
w J.. Jaynss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
SOLDIERS SHOOT AT CREEDMoOR.

The eighth day OF the season for rife practice
at Creedmoor. L. l.. was opened yesterday morning
by detachment from the 18th Regiment. Of
brooklyn. composed OF Companies ID. l.. II and l..
under TIE command Of Major George Cochrane and
under the supervision OF Brigadier-Genera B. NJ.
Whitlock General Inspector OF Rife Practice. State
Of New-York. The weather fine. with mod
crate O'Clock wind in the morning changing and
Increasing slightly I'm the afternoon There were
100 men practIsed. OF whom eghty-nine qualified In
the second class and seventy-three qualified as
marksmen thereby winning the State decoration
Following is a decision OF marksmen by companies:
Field staff and non-commlssloned stan. 5: Company
D. 90: Company T.. o; Company II. II: Company l.
49, The result OF the voey firing. ten shots man.
at the man targets. follows: Company d.
rounds 30 hits 81: Company T.. rounds 100. hits 49,
Company II. rounds liO. hits "a: Company j, rounds
200 hits 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
A VICTORY FOR LORD RosEBERY.
HIS COLT LADAs WINS THE TWO THOUSAND
GUINEAs STAKES.

HIS COLT LADAs WINS THE TWO THOUSAND
GUINEAs STAKES.
London. May s-Iord Roseberys Ladas won the
Two Thousand (iuineas Stakes at Newmarket to-
day. lord Arlington's Matchbox was second. and
Sir j. Blunden Naples Athlone third.
IAdas won easily by length and half Match
box finished six lengths ahead OF Athlone. who was
only half length ahead OF St. Florian.
The starters were Lord Roseberys Ladas. LORD
Alington's Matchbox, Sir J. B.undell Naples Attn
lone Douglas Bairds 81. Florian. Prince Sohykoh $
Speed Lord Bradford's Hornbeam, Mr.. Roses St
Hiiaire and Mr. Oswalds Satator. The betting was
s to on Ladas. 9 10 against Matchbox. 81 to
against Athone. 9 TO l against st. Florian. % TO
against Speed. % TO against Hornbeam. 100 to
against St. Hilaire and 800 to against SaltatOr.
For the place the betting. was to ! on Iadas;
10 on Matchbox, 10 to against Athlone, 10 l
agains, s.. Florian. to against Speed. and to
agains; Hornbeam st. Hilaire and Saitator
There three failures to start before the
horses finally got away. Salator led from the post.
followed by 81. Florian, st. Hilaire and Matchbox.
At the middle of the course Matchbox took the
lead. with St. Florian second and Ladas third.
The last overhauled and passed the others on the
descent and finished amid tremendous cheering a
hngth and a half ahead. Time. !: "A 10.
and TO against Matchbox.