davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-07-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoe3a.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Cassoia.
When she had Children. she gave them Caseoese
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-07-10

The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and
It's merits so well known that it seems work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-07-10

''Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- II. a. ARCHER, N. D.,
Iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-07-10

"For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue tc
do SO as it has invariably produced beneicia
results
EDWIN f. PARDEE, NJ. D.,
125th Street and 9TH Ave-, New York City.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-07-10

One day, returning every four weeks for
one year. Consultation, Examination
and Opinion in Every Case Given
FREE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-07-10

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoa, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes u
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-24
FEAsTING AMONG sAvAGEs.
Description of II Banquet Among the In
dians of British Columbia.

II had the pleasure of being invited on
! one occasion to attend banquet IN British
| Columbia said Or. Franz BOaz. 1t was a
! purely aboriginal entertainment. The feast
was given BY a native chief, and there was
10 lack OF style abouy II, according to
The piece Ce resistance was seal
boiled whole in great wooden kettle into
I which redhot stones We're uut. When 1t was
judged TO be sufficiently done, il was taken
out, and the SKIN was removed with the
aiheTiug blubber in a spiral strip. The
guests sat In circle, the host taking hold
Of one end of the strip, While the latter,
being OF considerable length, was extended
person held part of it. The host then
made a long speech, mainly devoted TO
magnincence OF the feast he Was about 10
give, Of his own nigh rank and renown.
etc. ~ the conelusion Of his address
teeth the part of the strip Of bIubber
which he held.
The second course consisted of nat cakes
made OF dried berries. These We're put into
kettle, soaked in water and mixed with
rancid fish oil. Everyone having been
great !adle of horn nlled it with the soup
from the Kettle and directed q messenger
to carry the laile and contents to a chief,
whose name he called out at the same
time in loud voice. This compliment
was great honor, and the recipient was
expected to empty the lalle, which held u
couple OF quarts, at Il draught
On such an occasion compliment of
the Kind may be extended 70 several of the
guests IN succession. \ ladle OF the sort
describe is made Of the great horn of the
mountain sheep, which is heated and
shaped in mold. There are never more
than twO COURSES. and there is always
more or less singing incidental 10 the re-
past Thesr Indians also eat cakes Of dried
seawceiS, which are boiled SO as to make
a glutinous soup. with an admiXture OF oil.
They put ish oil into everything. They
keep the oil in bottles of a remarkable
kind, which are nothing more MOI, less than
the hollow stems of the giant kelp. The
more perhaps, in length, are flled with oil
and coiled like so much rope. They serve
admirably for the purpose. holding great
"These Indians also gather immense
quantities of clans and cookies, drying
the meats and threading them on strings
of cedar bark. Their forks are made by
tying together halt dozen seal ribs SO as
10 leave spaces between. Thus a curved
fork about eight inches long and six inches
wide is made. Their teeth serve the pur-
poses OF knives. Their dishes are of wood.
"A favorite shape for them is that of a
canoe, the person who receives canoe
shaped plate of meat or what not being
considered to have received canoe load of
food-merely in hgurative and compll-
mentary sense, Of course,"-Washingt
~
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-24
Polo Tournament.

New York, April 23-'rhe polo committee,
which Is composed OF delegates from every
polo club in the United States. announced
~ special meeting to-day the iatCs Of
the seasons tournaments and che handi-
caps OF the players. For the first time the
western clubs Will have teams in the East
crn circuit
seventeen clubs arc now enrolled In the
pplo association. three more than last
year The new clubs hail from Chicago.
IoNcr Pa, and Lowell, Mass. In ell, PSI
players are handicapped. The tournament
dalts are as follows:
,Mealowbrook Club. Westbury. l.. l.,
,Ihlladelpha Country Club June 3 to
Country. club Of Brookiue. Mass, June
10 20 ~ ttolo Associations CupD.
country club, Of Westchester. June a
Bockaw9y Hunt Club, cedarhurst, L. l..
Westchl;sster, Polo Club, Newport II. l..
hneham Polo Club. Hamilton. Mass.
tcmber l3 TO 81
The polo association will not send n
team TO compete in the international polo
tournament To be held at London June H.
put some American players may Join in
the games on their own account. Accord
inE 10 the handicap committee. the best
players In the RoCkaway Club who are the
most severely handicapped are FONhawk
keene. penalized at ten goals: j. Il.
Iowdgn, ten. w. Rutherford, seven, and
y, -. stevens, seven.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-24
MANS BRAIN.
\ Photographic Plate, Retaining Images
and Yielding Them Under Influence.

The nervous system in inclosad in a
bony case, composed of the bones of the
head and the vertebrae. the encephalos is
contained in the cranial cavity, the spinal
marrow in the spinal canal The marrow
and the brain do not completely nj these
cavities, and the interstices are filled with
liquid which prevents shocks and com
pressions. From the marrow and the brain
the sensitive and motor nerves start which
carry sensations to the two central ORGANS
and take back the movements. \ sensation
brought to the brain by a sensitive nerve
generally prONOkcs motion, a contraction
In such cases the brain Is a center, In
"hleh the impression l. transformed into
action. But very often III. impression is
Nut IuAo"ed by any action; the nervous
system lh"n becomes n central stoTehouse
for impress.ons. NJ. BrssaUd very APPLY
which retains the image and only Yields
J. under the influence vi a developing body
Inc blah, particularly in infancy stores
aru9hs' Ihe cerebral center retains these
oil outward eNe.temeUts.
,The gray substance which forms tho out
,i i.t IoEeI, EE "t tne hf4In Is sensitive
are impressed The nerve, conduct the
e5ig,s're SEC Fga}j .aj isht ana sound waves 10
Impressed as on the cylinder Of a Ihono-
graph. The impression D. more or less OK
act, according to the nature of the cerc-
according % the breadth or the number of
ytib2rnt,2ns Of The waves, The, Impression
tends TO become offacrd with age: II eub-
NJ, t,,, - ,t rtllonr nGnordirE 10 ,moahea-
ages may remain unused in the brain Tor
q long time; as rne phot9graphir plates IN
always the recollection of an object
IN" association of IDEAS often causes an
association of movements, called autuuat-
knit : ursr She Is very awkward but
atI s+41
talks and learns her lessons while knitting.
Ih" diHeI"ht auiomutr C,utcr7 occupy lu-
called regions In the brain. The most cell
about 1875 by ,Roullaud in the front iGbe
rupmre OF blood vessel, softcnnE of the
brain tissue, otc,-attackS this lobe, the
patient Is stricken with aphasia There
are several aspects OF this disease, some
to express his thought in writing; this is
asphqs ia ~ articulation; others are able
10 speak, but cannot even write their own
though not at All deaf have no idea maj
the name they hear .pronounced is their
speak IT, read il or write it; this aui',itc
gnh3Eia Others, lnally without being
though they can stIll write. Right handed
aph|aies, unable 10 speak, hdve suffered
some injury Of the third left frontal cir
corrr 7ppnHlng right one. Those who cam
70. TI'G nTS SIg 5NJ"rE 10 ne seEomI
in The iirst left frontal umy0ntiomT. ani
those who Clnnot see writnp, one OF the
second pdrietal lsft g.rcumyulutiou Char
Gqt has SAID, and NJ. BrissWd repeats;
Of the injury Is almost a matter OF lndilfer-
enoe; the localizatgn Is everything one
attack II apopleNy, a blow or a shock
which causes an ahscess of thu brain or a
can even BE- 'Pr5duaed py tubgr5ul8Ffs @ fa" Alaa
'hit ihe brain rbou!d, 10, so delicate an or |
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-24

Jersey city, y. j.. April 2S.--The Scottish.
Aineil,ar Athletic Club provided n very
tfSmpting card tonight for the boxing
SNOW, lutting up their three best men.
steve Bloom Tom Gaftney and Eddie Con-
neU, against Jim Holmes. George Siddons,
ana Dave pConnor respectively. The bouts
We're 70 be six rounds each. The first bout
was declared draw. George Siddons OF
New Orleans ana Tim Gauney. S. y. c..
then climbed through the ropes They
weighed ll2 pounds Gaflney had the ad-
vantage Of height and reach
SiddOhs was much the Cleverer. doing
rood work in the third. In round five N i
ions led right on head and was countersl
IGhl!N on the neck. IL then put his right
on the stomach. but missed "A left hand
SWING. khpid exchanges We're then in or
yer and ,Siddons landed his right on the
heau rms blow staggered Gaffney and
ne almost icll. Sddons put in another on
the head at the end of the round.
Round siN-Siddons opened the last round
WIN ms left on the face Gaffney was not
llle ana ne landed right and left on law
anu neck, following up with "A stinging left
on the chest. They went at each other ana
kept 1t up until the timekeeper Gang Ills
hell bell Referee Early declared IT "A draw.
me police interfercd in the last bout aft
er O'Connor had delivered u Knockout
blow to his opponent. No decision MAS
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-24

/ ~. .,-.,I.- 10, tlIo t1rrnf nvrnfg WNro
ne olllr'S II, at' ,,', 7,,.r,. il, tba i've
hgT NOR mum,g'o oVT T,ra ,ia'' y,r, fem of thGs m
~ 40 fnlI,,,yinp conditions and results:
"IF We t.n tare.ets entrance 81;
It.tiad go ttS6 nnrts Tho entries and
,ts g.E,ts" ,yare. Y,,re PIummrr. i: Brown. iO;
ISiIoIt," =" y. Tarrr' 10. Norton .: Trottcr
a. ~ SrI,ith ID. Rhoades .; Marshall
a. II, ,uiItom +. F,hrhnrlt q
'SnronJ avent-Fiftcen targets; entrance
2t5o ,yiih Il 10 added: three moneys, SJ.Gi.
II "a and qi cents: l.. c. Smith, il; Mar
snail il. * Hamilton. y. Loby. ~, A..
Smith 10. Higgins, L.: plummer, IL; Barre,
IN. norton ~. Ehrhardt, l3. and TrOt-
trr 10
'rhird evcnt-Same as second; divided into
two moneys. $3.50 and 81 cents. j. c.
smith Il: Ehrhardt, II; Barre, 10; Norton
Is. Higgins. 10; A. Smith, -; Lohy,, 49,
Brown, l3; Trotter, H. and Marshall, II.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-24

The Protestant Home for Aged Women
IS in need of uoney.
IN .orlfsHlHal contest win lc hold at tho
high school nest Saturday.
EyHug,llst Wharton preached to 1850 pco-
pie I'm the Aruury last uIGhi
George VI Shelley qualified as a member
Of The police board yesterday.
The ,OTuupTs iurN cNrUrrUtrd William
Davis FOR killing Gabriel Hicks.
The Albion fats We're sold yesterday by
1iuckr " SEXTON to ". Ewing Han.
Two nf oscar WlG,s books are IN the
public library, and they VIII remain there.
Michael Dorrau is suing Moore Bros. Tor
$500 FOR injuries sustained while in their
employ
Tho Missouri Institute Of Homeopathy he
gan MS nineteenth annual convention yes
tcrday lu the Midland hotel
The state wlll not pay Henry clay Aulcr-
son for eleven wolf -ualp5 which he sur
rendered 60 the county court.
The upper house of the council last night
rejected twcuty-iour nominations made by
tho mayor for auluiutivc offices.
Tho board Of public works yesterday rec
uWW.ulel the pussngo of numbyr of paw
Ing and regarding ordinances. ANA certified
to a number OF similar resolutions.
The annual meeting ~ the Missouri state
Fish and Game Association was held AT the
changes were made in the associations by
laws
United states District Attorney Walker
tciogrnphed to the department Of justice at
Washington yesterday that some other
place than the penitrntiary at Jefferson
city be designated as place of COuilne-
ment for federal prisoners.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-24
Gr.at yuIue of ycge,nhIe rln,r.

Garden and Forest; In "A recent lecture
Mr.. u. Morris, assistant director of the
Royal gardens IN Kew, noted the fact that
the commerce In vegetable hbers was one
Of the most important in Great Britain,
ana that the imports IN 1898 amounted in
value 10 900, aud the export of mantI-
featured goods reached "A value OF 81 900 .
C1. OF imports, nearly all The cotton, ia X
hemp and paper material came from for
eign countries, ana II seemed TO Mr.. Nor
ris matter Of regret that Canada could
not hccome a great iiaN-pIoduciug coun-
Try. that New Zealand did not improve it's
phormium production for the higher class
Of textiles, ana that cotton aud ramie
were not grown in the West indies, Cellu-
lose is the esseqtia! element in all fiber
Cotton. gola pith, ivory nut, linen rags
were all celulose ana IA the Kew museum
fragments Of linen cloth found between
lroks. Of pyramids erected 2,ocO, years be-
fore Christ, showed that in "A dry atmos-
nhete cellulose Is practically indestructible.
one of the new iibers, especially interesting
and quite unknown IN Great Bran. is 10
be seen in cuirass made from a kind of
wild pineapple, and this suit, worn by the
Indians Of South America. Is padied he
fore and behind with vegetable silk from
the fruit Of the Yachan Chorista insigne.
By rolling themselves In water the silk
swel!s until the cuirass becomes arrow
proof.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-24

81. Louis, Mo, April 23.-To-days game,
The initial one between the Browns ana
inning, when the home team secured u lead
ana was never headed. Both pitchers were
battod freely and Cuppys work was mark
ed by especially wild work, eight men go
ing to bases on balls off his delivery. In
The fourth four men were sent to bases in
succession on his balls, two being forced
10 score Numerous errors were made on
both sides. Attendance $500
s.. Louis 80. ...".0 . o 8 o ia
Cleveland zee. ......2 o 0 y . Iii
Battcres-St Louis, EhrG and Peitz
CluNellnl. CnnnN and Xmmnr.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-24
\ Valuable Dream.

ArOOslOOk Republlcan; One night tho
past winter "A member of a lumber crew
at work in the woods north of Fort Kent
dreamed that he was using saw the
teeth of which were of "A peculiar share
The dream made such an Impression on
him that as soon as possible he procured
in his dream, 10 the great surprise of the
dreamer, as well as those who have since
seen 1t In operation, the saw Is of great
the same length of time one man can saw
more wood with II than can three men
with ordinary saws. one of Fort Kent :
wealthy citizens has interested himself In
this new invention, and Is said to be pro-
curing patent for the inventor and him
self. with the expectation Of placing the
saws on the market as soon as possible
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-24
Liquors for kansas,
Shipped daily in secure packages bv
GEORGE EYSSELL.. Druggist.
opposite waiting room. Union depot


London Standards: The military salute re-
nearly the, same. Perhaps in GermarWJs
however os the regulations are somewhat
more slringent, 4 solder on meeting the
remain with hands raised for from twelve
to twenty PAGES before his majesty an
he has passed. In belgium an oiiicer be =
70 do the same thing for the king and sub,
alterns Tor generals, though ten PAGES only
carrying anything so that their hands a re-
quite occupied, salute with their evesH
that is, they turn their heads I'm ths a.
rection OF the person coming and going
French officers raise their caps to each
other, but the priyates do as the privates
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-24
CHANGES IN The BYLAWS.
THEY REFER TO MEMBERSHIP AND
ESTABLISH a NEW CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Annual Meeting OF tho Missouri Fish and
Game Protective eAssociation-Com-
mittcc Appointed and Onccrs
Elected.

Tho annual meeting OF the Missouri
state Fish and Game Association was
held last evening in this city at the
Midland hotel 1t was an important
/ meeting, for the reason that some inn
/ portant changes were made In the by
/ laws and regulations regarding member
ship and defining the rights Of outsid-
crs TO compete in the state shoots. the
establishment OF new championship
/ for residents OF the state under prevail
/ ing rules and appointing a committee
/ TO at once revise. arrange and codify
! sociation.
/ Representatives Of the O. X. Gun Club,
/ the stock Yards Gun cub the Forest
| ers, Belt Line, Kansas city, of Kansas
/ City, and the Metropolitan. of St.Joseph.
and the Richmond, OF Richmond. were
| present.
The meeting was presided over by
/ the president, George Schrader. and W.
V. Rteger was in the secretary's chair.
Some changes in the bylaws regarding
membership were introduced by Judge
! Guinotte and adopted. They provide
for the reduction Of the annual member
snip fee and assessment Of only s. in
stead OF SlO as Is now the rule There
was also Il provision for the election of
individual members in an associate
there Is no club or at places whore the
club was not affiliated with the state or
Eani2atlnn. The associate members are
to pay as dues une-half as much as the
clubs pay.
Arrangements were also made in the
amendments for the benefit of non-resi-
dent members who wish to take part in
the state shoots. They can be admitted
to the state shoots when made members
of some club that is in the state or
gani2ation and can take part in all of
the contests save the individual state
championship contests.
The association also decided to estab-
lish new individual championship for
twenty birds under prevailing rules. to
which only residents of the state are TO
be eligible. This is something over
which there was much interest mani
Tested and ii is trophy for which there
is to be some pretty contests.
Another championship was estab-
lished for the entire Southwest, and is to
he known as the interstate champion
ship, open to on-professionals of the
states Of Missouri. Kansas, Iowa, Ne
braska, Texas Arkansas. Indian Ter
ritory. a suitable trophy is to be pre-
pared for this championship.
1t was decided to revise, arrange and
codify the bylaws of the association.
and committee was appointed for that
purpose. consisting of Judge j. +. Gut
rotte, c. H Walden, w. :. Halliwell.
ID. G. Stockwell and James Whitfield.
officers for the coming year We're
Walden. Stock Yards Club; vice presi-
dent. F. X. Hoover, Foresters' Club;
corresponding secretary. J. II. Durkee,
Kansas City club: recording secretary,
W. X. Everingham, o. *. Club; treasur-
er George Knerr, Belt Line Club
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-24

Cincinnati o.. April 23.-Parrott pitched
a strong game to-day, but owing to the
poor support he received he lost. Vaughn :
error in the seventh in failing to hold a
thrown bail and retire the third man gave
PIttSburg start The Reds went TO pieces
and made error after error. Pittsburg scor-
ing four runs on only one hit. The Reds
outbdttcd the Pirates, but could never get
a hit at the right time. Ewing did not play
ON account of the death of his brother in
Denver. Attendance $500. Score.
Cincinnati ......o l o i 3
Fittsburg .. ,.....,.O 0 0 o o 0-6
Hattercs-PittsburE. Hawley and Sugden;
Cincinnati, ParrDtt and Merritt
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-24

Hardware: No one is more particular in
the choice of hardware for his use than
carpet stretcher are of finely tempered
steel, well pointed, and the handle or push
oak or. other wood. the utmost care being
thken to have II Of the proper length, so
rnat rns me knee h @ asaipst which the stretcher
well fashioned. the face being small in
diameter the length being otherwise. The
tack used Is readily manipulated i'm the
mouth by the tongue, so that the head
Is presented the professional carpet laver
the awkward methods of the past genera.
ton nave silently given way to what is
now z a., pastlme-"the laying down OF .
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-24

one of the most Interesting games of poo
that has been pla yed at the Royal billiard
erciay between George Banks of Oklahoma
aud Malone. the champion The Oklahoma
expert was TO play lOJ to Malones $50 Al
the end OF the thirteenth frame the score
stood Malone 109 Banks 67. but Banks
only made fourteen more while Malone
finish: Malone, 100: Barks 81 C. n price
the Kansas champion, will endeavor to take
down the purse offered by Bruins Bros
Tor the lirst player to score 100 points
against Malone's $50 Game will he called
AT 3 7. M. and in the evening Malone and
chris Gotlieb will play $50 points balk line.
night, ~ "
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-24
Memphis Results.

Memphis. Tenn, April % The features
of tu-day's racing ~ Aloutgomery PARK
was the magnificent iiing OF jock y Chorn,
who had three winning mounts and one
second finish. The card OF seven races, in
Cluding the Memphis Gun club handicap.
furnished excellent sport for one of the
largest crowds Of the season Summaries:
First race-l'our furlonEs Chcrub won;
Fairy Dance, second; Exhibit. third Time,
0:5l.
Second race-Six furlongs. III Captain
won; Goodwin, second Pepper, third. Time,
1:l7A.
Third race-one aud a sixteenth miles;
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-24

San francisco. April 2S-The talent
picked the 2-year-old and the fourth race
and fell down hard on the rest. There was
heavy plunge on installator In the sec
oni race. He was played from TO / to
70 and finished fourth.
First raCe-Half a mile; maldcns: 2-year-
oldS. Donna Carlptta won; EVentide. Sec
oul, senator Mahoney third. Time, 0:50'i.
Second raee-SiN furlonEs; selling. Cen
Time, l.i5ft.
Third race-slx furlongs; selling Ex-
pertinent gcldiug won; Seraphn, second;
Iedottc hly, third. Time 11Ii.
Fourth raCe-S.N furlongs; selling Ar
nctte Won Duchess Of Milpitas, second /;
Venus, third. Time. l:l5it
Fifth race-SlN furlongs selling. Ricordo
won; Nellie g., second; Lady Jane, third.
Time. t:1i3i.
sixth raGe-sevcn furlonrs Maodla nj
ahlo Won. Mr. Jingle, second; lnkerman,
third, Time, les
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-24

Roby, Ind. Apfil 23.-First race-Slx fur
longs; Kimberly won: John Cowan sec
ond; Barguard. third. Time, 1:lS.
Second race-tive furlongs. Gateway
Time, l:0i5t.
Third e-Eleven-sixteenths of mile.
2}Itl9oK won; CLnder Sal second; Benson,
Fourth race-Five furlongs. Jim Head
Won; ked John, second; Helen Wren third
Fifth race-Nine furlongs. Our Maggie
Won; Bessie Bisland, second: Tremor,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-24

Atchison, Kas., April 23-(SpeciaI) W.
p Brooks, chief dispatcher of the Missouri
Pacific at Atchison, has been offered a sim
liar position with the Mexican Nationa al
road in the City of Mexico. He will leave
for that place this week on a leave of alb
sence granted him by the Missouri Pacific
and may accept the offer.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-24

Memphis Gun club handicap: $500 added.
tHSh Day won: Santiago, second. Io Tam
bich, third Time. .j0is.
Fnurth race Five furlonrs. George i.
smith won. Iotentate. second; Lihertinc.
third. Time. l.O2A,
Fifth fuce-One mile. oakley won; Miss
Norma. second. Jim Henry, third. Time,
Sixth race-Sv furlonEs Wiehtman won
Rendina, second, High Test, third. Time,
ll54.
seventh rnce-SiN furlongs Booze won:
IiodGson, second, Burrclls Billet third