davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16
copYucHr. 1904. ~ Bsrr HAers.

3 know who l mean, Kla'uns-who
\ wouldn't invade the state where his Sis.
ter lived-but we Strengthened them out
I somehow, and they were heap worse
than YOU. Well get you position in
the war department here, one of the
bureau Offices, where you keep your
rank and your unifor1n--you don tlook
bad in it, Kla'uns-on better pay. And
youth come and see me-and We'll Talk
over old times"
Brant felt his heart turn sick within
him. Y But he was at her mercy now!
He said with an effort: "But I've told
you that my career-nay, my life-now
is in the field"
Don't you be fool. Kla'uns, and
leave it there. You have done your
work of fghting-mighty good fight
ing. too, and everybody knows it.
You've earned a change. Let others
take your place."
He shuddered as he remembered that
his wife had made the same appeal.
Was he a fool, then, and these two
women--so totally unlike in everything.
right in this?
"Come, Kla'uns," said susy, relapsing
against his shoulder, 'now talk to mel
You don't say what you think of me, of
my home, my furniture-of my posi-
tion-even of him! Tell met"
II find you we'll, prosperous, and
happy" he said, with a faint smile.
'Is that all? How do ]. look?'
She turned her still youthful mis-
chieyous face toward him in the moon
light. The witchery of her blue eyes
was still there as of old, the same frank
irresponsibility beamed from them; her
parted lips seemed to give him back the
breath of his youth. He started, but
she did not.
"Susy, dear!"
It was her husbands voice. II quite
forgot" it went on, as he drew the cur
tain aside, shat you are engaged with
a friend, but Miss Faulkner is waiting
to say good night, and volunteered to
find YOU" >.
''Tell her to wait moment" said
Susy, with an Impotence that was as
undisguised as it was without embar-
rassment or confusion.
But MISS tuulhucI, OuCOASCAOuo1y AO1-
lowing Mr.. Boompointer, was already
upon them. For q moment, the whole
four were silent-although perfectly
composed. -.
Senator Boompointer. unconscious OF
any infelicity in his interruption, was
calmly waiting. Clarence, opposed sud-
denly to the young girl, whom he be-
lieved was avoiding his recognition,
rose, coldly imperturbable. Miss
Faulkner, looking taller and more erect
in the long folds of her satin cloak.
neither paled nor blushed, as she re-
garded susy and Brant with smile of
well-bred apology. -
81 expect to leave Washington to-
morrow, and may not be able to call
again." she said, "or would not have SO
particularly pressed a leavetaking up
on you"
~ was talking with my old friend,
Gen. Brant," said Susy, more by way
of introduction than apology.
Brnnt bowed. For an instant the
clear eyes Of Miss Faulkner slipped icily
across him as she made him an old
The Irish standard., 1896-05-16
THE END.
CHARACTER IN HAIR.

What tho Various Qualities and Colors Of
It Denote.
Men with fine light hair are smart,
conceited, and if they do not marry
until late in life are apt to grow
cross and selfish. If girl wishes to
select husband she should examine
his hair very closely before accepting
him, because it is fine indication of
what his disposition is. Men with fine
brown hair, light or dark, make the
best husbands. They are quick.
thoughtful, and less apt to be selfish
than very light or very dark-haired-
brothers. ~ ~
Those whose hair turns gray prema-
turely are nearly always good fellows.
They are little nervous, but are
brainy, sympathetic and very honora-
BILE. The hair turns white from being
over-scrupulous in money matters and
friendships oftener than it does for
grieving over ones shortcomings.
Nearly all red-headed people are
smart. whether the hair is coarse or
fine, but when you do run across one
that isn't. he is the stupidest person
under the. sun. The women with pale
blonde hair, of the coloress, ashy kind.
are impulsive, loving, tickle. They are
not to be depended upon, but are usual
ly good company while they like you.
On the contrary, those with dark
brown hair are very ::oyal. They are
full 81 sentiment and easily affected.
They enjoy keenly and suffer in pro-
portion. ..:45 s..
e Women with fine black hair are
high strung, and these with coarse
black hair, it they are smart. are near
" always mean. All women with dark
hair are more tenpestnons than those
with light hair. The dark eyes and
complexion that go with the different
shades Of dark-brown and black hair
denote strong feeling. They are also
more faithful than hght-haired wom-
en-, and. dear me, they bubble over
I with sentiment. hiaadelphia Times.
Runners Of missouri Campaigning.
Congressman Raney. OF Missouri. ran
against q man named Fox, who is cred
tied with being one Of the shrewdest
political workers in Missouri. Besides
being q clever politician, Fox is a con-
yivial sort Of q parsonage, and when
the campaign was well under way, one
OF Raney's friends, who is noted fox
hunter in his part of the state, sagely
observed:
"You look out, Rainey. The man
you're runnin' ag'in' ieA very sly old
Fox - + ~ 81 ii 5
$50 I'm told,'' said Rainey; ''but I
understand foxes don't run well in
rainy weather. !" 5:.5 Ri. .s5s
.'That mought be SO, too. drawled
the fox chaser. with 9. sly wink OF APP
probation; "but Il .you can make him
take water it'll be the first time, that's
MI. 1ashin0ton Post. sa 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17
A PIONEER wHEELMAy.
bert Hatch, Who Rode a sixty-Inch
G0iumbfa In Early nays

The growth OF bicycling In th.s coun-
try, and especially in my state. Oregon.
during the past sixteen years has been
simply marvellous. and causes me 10 grow
reminiscent" said Capt II. L. Hatch. OF
Salem, Or, last night in talking OF hiking
Capt. Hatch is wonderfully large man
standing six feet three and half inches
In his stocking feet and weighing In the
neishborhood Of 80 pounds. bat finely pro-
poriionedP II think I owned the first
yelocipede In Oregon" continued the can
tain, and may be wasn't proud of IL. II
was made by one OF my brothers, and was
a cumbersome affair. l rode this until the
tall standard bicycles came into use, when
| bought one Of the first ones sold In Ore
gon- II was 1-inch standard Columbia
but was too small for ordinary riding. so
| ordered eo-inch Columbia, expert made.
This at that time was one OF the largest
bicycles ever turned out of the factory. but
later believe one was made with A 64-inch
front wheel. i got so / could do all the
tricks performed by professionals. and with
Merrill, who was at that time the daddy
or them all. / gave several exhibitions
also raced considerably. but found that
could pedal faster with a 54-inch wheel
than with nay 6o-inch. for the reason that
l could get more power. I got so 1 could
vault into the saddle and sit there without
moving the wheel particle.
did I ever get any hard falls7 Well,
should think so. | remember riding in
race In which / was not to touch the handle
bars and striking a rock on the einder
path when / had the race won. l went
flying over the top of that big wheel and
struck my hands on the cinders, driving
particles of them into the feshy part OF
my hands. and also getting some in my
chin that had TO be picked out. When I
think OF those falls and OF the tricks /
aid on that high wheel, / shudder, and
would not attempt 10 ride up the street
on one OF them for the best wheel on earth.
The safeties are all right. and occasional
" find myself riding one Of them, but not
very often. as / am getting too heavy
Capt. Hatch has steamboated on the
Willamette river for a long time. but 10
now in the employ OF the United States
engineers Office doing special work on the
Cowlitz river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17
Bicycle. on the Sidewalks.

Following Is the text of the recent de-
cision by Judge Thompson. OF Louisville
in case where wheelman was tried for
riding on a sidewalk:
In these cases the burden is on the de-
ferdanis 10 prove that the road is actually
IN such condition as 10 render IL unsafe
for the bicycles 20 pass: this is not Ia
justification. but in mitigation OF the Of
Tense. tor, even where such condition ex-
lists. IL gives them no legal right TO ride
on the sidewalk. except by rule OF neces-
sify, which must be justified IA each case
by the fact. and then /, does not author
ize them 10 ride at al If the sidewalk is
occupied BY pedestrians; they should dis
mount and pass the obstruction on foot
wherever the sidewalk is freQuented by
pedestrians. In the business part OF the
city-crowdeG thoroug hfares-they have no
right whatever TO ride on the sidewalk
at any time nor for any purpose, Women
and children and old and infirm persons
have right 20 pass along the sidewalks
not only free from danger OF collision
With bicycles. but free from apprehen-
sion from such danger, The proof. ] think,
shows conclusively in these cases that the
roadway was in an unsafe condition for
bicycles 10 pass by reason of its being
out OF repair and being deluged with Wa
ter so as 10 render IL dangerous. even
impossible, to this vehicle. and that the
neighboring streets We're in no better con-
dition. and IL does not appear at what
rate of speed the defendants were riding,
nor whether the sidewalk was or was not
at the time occupied By pedestrians; UNI
der these circumstances. think, IL would
be unjust TO assess fine in this case,
and they are dismissed. I think 1t the
duty of the city 10 regulate the sprinking
of the streets so as to keep them reasona-
bly, safe for the passage of this vehicle. as
well as others"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

Washington City, Aug. A.--SpeciaL-
following have been appointed postmas-
tiers: II. II. Jameson. ciearhrook. What
com county. vice r. Poke, resigned. NJ.
burgess. Cowiehe. Yakima county. vice
l.. I. Masters. removed
The pest0ffiee department has commits
stoned as postmasters: John T. Wl8cman.
CLYDE: George W. Smith, Glenwood. and
William Mcpherson. ToqUa-
A postoiflcs has been established at To-
qua, Douglas county, one mile north OF
Virginia city.
TIE site OF the possoface at Gould city.
Garfield county has been ordered moved
threa-qnartsrs OF a mile east
Star service schedules have been ordered
changed as follows.
Prescott 20 perry--Leaye Prescott. Mon
6ay and Friday at a. m. arriving at
Perry bv y. m. leave Perry Tuesday ard
saturday at a m. arriving al Prescott
ny D. m. leave Prescott wednesday at
q. NJ. arriving at clyde hy l2.i0 p. N
leave Clyde wednesday At l40 p. m. ar
rlvinx az Prescott by p. m.
Port Williams TO Biyn-l.eave Port W.T.
Jams daily except Sunday 10 a. N. arriv-
Ing a. Blyn by y m. leave Biyn daily
except Sunday AZ ESQ q. IN. arriving AZ
Port Williams nv $50 a. IA.
Farmer 10 SiIlice-Leave Farmer We'd
ne~aav Friday and Sunday at 1910 n. m.
arriving az stlico by II m: Ieave Slice
"wednesday. Friday and sunday a TAO
a. ~, arriving az Farmer By a. N.
Shelton 10 Uuion--I.eave Shelton daily
except Sunday at a. n, arriving az
Union BY = m. leave Union daily except
Sunday az p. IN, arriving AZ shelton by
s 2. n.
tsouiea city 70 Waterviile-Leave Coulee
Cftg Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday az
e. M arriving at Watervllls by p. n
leave Watarvllle Wednesday. Friday and
suedav at a. m, arriving az C5ulee city
IS D. ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

The Democratic state Committee
Makes "a whine About the Name.

Tacoma. Aug l6.-By oFder 81 the Dem
otratio state committee. stephen Juason.
chairman, ard +. G. Million. secretary.
have Issued a manifesto 20 the Democ-
rsey explaining how Il was that me Dem-
ocrntic convention accepted the title ''Fco-
pies Party Ticket 90 aaoTn She head OF
the fusion ticket The manifesto speaks
OF the fusion being union ia che interest
Of reform" and urges support for the
ticket. Then 4 goes oH: by That infa-
fuously partisan legislation OF the kepuh-
hcan party "a law has been placed upon
the statute hooks Of this state whereby a
union Of reform forces Is prevented and
their aulRlR8msten and consolidation
tswRrte3 hy allowing only ''reeogu tzed
political parties 70 plsra ticket tn the
fed: therooy preventing a combination
Ina tha regorm forces o. the stnte 90 eaoae.
II they would act with safety. ore or the
names o. the recognized political parties
Ter the name az the ticket go bo ceFtlGa8
te tha secretary 81 state. believing thas
the election 81 che national ticket is Of
supreme Importance ana ihe principles in-
Vowed az more moment imam aaythfu <
else. We have hcea compelled. IS patriotic
citizens. 20 BE- liberal. ard have therefore
consented that this ticket shah bc Anown
snd designated 0pou che oflcl} bsilat as
the 'sreep,e'a Party" tiokel Tae sta .Eto
law er thls state makes thsa sep neces-
cary and 9er abe sake II pulen Vita tra
reform elements Of thsa state We make
this eoncesstcn-
IN conclusion q, pledges the sua5onlsis
n elected - wipe out tho ohce2ious law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17
THE FASTEST FIVE MILES.
California Bicycle Riders Score the
Rest Record of the World.

San Francisco. Aug. 1e-As the result
OF the sensational riding OF George Tan
tau today. the Olympic Club wheelmen en-
Joy the honor OF having conducted the
fastest fve-mie road race yet held in
any section OF the world IL was an event
that once more demonstrates the superb
GRITTY of California riders at the distance,
SIS this makes the third time they have
gained the distinction OF making the fast
est five-mlle performance.
Tantau's time for the five miles was
i2l which viii stand as the worlds
competition record for the distance.
George Hamlin, Of The san Francisco
Road Club. holds the worlds record for
five miles against time. IL Is 1t.ll rs. now
both marks belonging 10 California The
official timers % the Associated Clubs in
charge Of Chairman Stratton, OF the road
racing board, did the timing. so there can
be 10 question as 10 its correctness.
Promptly at = o'clock Starter Fawcett
sent the scratch men on their way 20 glo-
~. seventeen other riders having depart
ed all the way up 70 three minutes before.
The course was In splendid condition. and
with a strong wind ct their backs the
riders cut out q terrific clip from the
start When they came In sight OF the
finish the two-ninute bunch was leading
with II. G.. Edwards in front. The latter
was coming strong and with fine effort
crossed the tane three seconds In the lead.
Heimore was second and Cosgrln third.
Hardly bad they crossed the line when
the scratch men came into view, For
quarter OF a mile Tantau ard Wing were
wheel and wheel, bur when within fifry
yards from the tape the latter appeared
20 give up the struggle ana his spce,ly
opponent finished q wheeIs length ahead
q him. Bell was behind Wing hy the same
narrow margin riding with scarcely an
effort. a few more riders passed and liz
tle Fuller. the third scratch man. came
tearing IN. having lost twecty-eight see
ords ~ p bad fan and finishing upon
strange wheel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

vTasntrgton CITY. Aug fz-SpeciaI.-
g@sretarv Hoke smith has denied The mo-
zion gsg review made by Peter McG4o1s-
- 81 ,ae aeciklon % the commit s.ofer OK
ne general iaa6 Office, Who dismissed ms
contest against the Homestead entries o.
f-fs4rles O. Jayne ard Aieck Peiesof Tor
lots and 2 and the e. % ne sws ana
tsn sell Of section s. township = nortn.
range 8 east. Seattle land district.
SECRETARY smith has Affirmed the 0scls-
Ton Of tsa commissioner. who affirmed me
action g the local officers 81 reiecting ne
faal Ureof Of TaeopAlle Keller ana SOW
Tag the application % Arthuf COINS 20
purchase a tract OF An5 IN the Vancouver
gf.s xerre,arv has oyerraied the motion
fer review CT the Departments decision
slisgn .sssng the confess % william costello
ami allowing Thomas Price 20 make nome
stead entfy IN the Spokane LAID district.
~ a decision OF the secretary the
Northern Pacific Railway COMPANY loses
tract 0f land Ia the Wslla Nalia land
district. ard Charles e. Hull = allowed TO
completes MS entry for the same.
The commissioners decision allowing
winfield A. Standard a tract Of land In
ths Walla Waila land district is vacated
on appeal OF the Northern Pacific Railway
Company. The secretary stated that the
question hinged upon whether one john
sons settlement or the lard under the set
Element laws excluded the company's right
TO So The case Is rem8nded for further
hearing before tae local officers. 10 ascer-
tain II Joausoa had the qualifications OF
an sntryman.
IN the case OF Michael Connelrs heirs
ard John A. Stone e. al. involving 80
ceres IN the Olympia land district. the sec
Rotary directs that the applications OK
Stone ct al be rejected and a patent be
issued TO tho hegrs-at-iaw OF Cornell Epon
payment OF proper fees. Cornell was
natgfaiized Irisbman. who took up the
sana ia 1850 under an act thai a settler
should be above the age OF II years a esu-
zen Of the United States. and cultivate the
land for four years consecutively. Connel
was killed by the Indians before the ex-
psfatl0n OF four years. The land then
went laio other hands. first being sold at
a small figure. the money OF which was
intended 10 70 20 hIs heirs-At-iaw. but
never was sent them. The secretary de-
cided thai the helrs-at-law were entitled
TO the land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17
BIKE ON LABOR DAY.
Grand Race Meet for the Bene-
fit of Cinder Path.
A NEW EVENT WITH TANpEMs.
Pioneer Wheelman Talks of the Old
Days-Hurd Playing Tennis
In His Old Form.

There viii be NJ end OF sports on Labor
day. bicycle meet. regatta and general
outdoor games By the labor union being
the features. and all OF them having more
or less OF a following. The bicycle meet
VIII De given under TIE auspices of the
queen City Cycle Club. the proceeds %
90 toward the bicycle path. which * he
dream OF every biker IN the city, and IS
already attracting the attention OF nearly
every wheeiman In town. II il he pur-
pose OF the club 70 make the meet the
event or the season. not only from n
sporting standpoint. but social as well.
The races viii be held both In the after
noon and evening. and VIII be parties
pated IN by the fastest men IN the North
west In the evening the First Rexirn emit
bana viii be in attendance and play one
of It's best repertoires- The events VIII
include both professional and amateur
races. and with the track IN the condition
tnat u Is hoped 20 place it IN the fastest
time yet made ia the Northwest viii sure
IL be witnessed. and a number of records
shattered. Among the new events will be
tandem race. the first 70 take place IN
seattle. and therefore a decided novelty.
Every member of The cycle club Is dele
gated committee OF one to boost the
meet along. and every bicycle rider In the
city who expects 10 enjoy many a pleas
ant ride over the new path Is expected TO
do al he can 20 make the meet a Aatter-
ing success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

WtH Visitors nf snTiuE chicken ana other
good things ia the edible line before them
hsIf-aozen Seattle wh-e,man Yesterday
pedale3 thelr way out over Gran. street
boulevard and fae military road 70 the
borne ~ ! e. Reed who lives a. the half
vssv paint between ghts city an3 Tacoma.
Nor were thsv disappointed In heir eX-
rectattons. fer uuou arriving at taClr aes-
ffuaHa- tha wife - thesr hose presented
20 thei~ eezs haif-3ozCn os the nnsst
4osst f8Nls ever sesn. After making a
rorrnsesa wreck o. tEe chickens. the
wheelnlen were entertained bv piano So
lceHons by Mss Cora Reed. and in singing
eeil4ue sauEs, AZ . o'clacE ther took tnelr
Departure fov home. three returning by
the same read taken la thc morning bat
tAe other Ehree. wu1se carnss might best
Pc withheld. became iIa8e4 H.tA 3 SORT
az Nanser sdea of discovery and under
to1k 20 fn1 81 s. ro-.I leading 20 Seattle.
Is IS uudaTsta esd r6st fAfF ma 81 tD41iTy
ffonl a man. wh1m faev CHARGED 20 n3ee-.
ans ep0r being informed rhai they were
within z.x "a ses ~ Tacoma. having MSS
IS t1rF read. they 4eAGef ,hay ere n.4
fa2a aas - - way. and t2Ist tEeg were
rs- lccFuE ser Any Eew roafE aftar az.
Taty arrived En- Seattle late last evening.
Taoss wha n3sde tire Tl3e were: Steven
A ChFman- Caaries l. Ward. T. y. Fobes,
r. A. sehseafel4. Perry Moore and r. ".
AaT4e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17
The Tennis mnton hip.

George Hurd must have regaanei his
old-time Ya,e form az Tacoma on Satur-
DAY. when he defeated j. F. Fou,kes FOR
the tennis championship in singles by the
sore of 90. s-6, 90. S. Hgrd has played
most consistently since the Opening of the
tennis season. and although he was beaten
by Fou,kes a. the home tournament in
two straight sets. he was unfortunate in
losing the second set after running the
scores up TO FIVE games all and then six
all finally losing by driving the bah into
the net by the closest margin. Al Victoria,
although handicapped by the turf court =
he won every match up 20 the fina,s with
Fou,kes. and then he was beaten only aft
er the most stubborn play. the courts
greatly favoring the Britisher. These
two matches gave Hurd an excellent line
on Fog,kes' stvle of play. and when he got
him on the fast dirt courts At Tacoma
he won by clever combination OF net
plays driving and placing. lie Is a most
aggressive payer and never does 80 well
as when pushed 10 his utmost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17
KILLED M HIS BRoTHER-
Fatal Result of Quarrel Between
Two Chinese Brothers.

Portland. Aug. 1s.--Gam sing. proprietor
% Chinese laundry on Main street. near
sscens. was stabbed and Killed toniyat ~
his brother. J4nz chln. TIE brothers mo
were both Interested IN the isunery. haTs
irs& sregsens aaargess over EaoneE matters.
ard tonight wsge gaan Ssnx vas sitting
~ a table his brot1ar pas.ea e8s sire
With 3 blade Foo1 loag ard psauEsa x
1ass Gzsa's rfght faa9 Gum evidently
Ifgae suase sisne after ne Rad bean sEAsbsd,
a. blood stains we're or TIE floor ard
sails. showing that he struggled terribly
Before deata occurred. There were I'VE
sna.sgez Who witnessed she murder, nlsL
they 1ere non-eanssyai Al. After 31fn ga
ths cagaese ~ isff IRE n0use. loesea ne
deer arr Ire rasrdereF aisappeared. 20
quietly had The murder been eofnfsil go
that he police dld not discover X 4S1
sares hours after r oesnrrea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17
The .Examincr. Tournament.

San Francisco. Aug. 16.-The Examiner
baseball tournament Is drawing 20 a close
and today the championship OF the North
ern and Central Coast counties was decid-
ed. Three ~ames were played and 1900
enthusiasts rooted for their favorijos
at the Preside grounds. In the morning
the Hoilisterites defeated the SuISun Qu.zz
Juniors b. a score OF II to 10. I'aen the
Alameda Alerts vanauished the Oakland
Famous club. Is 10 4. The Ho.asterites
and Alerts started TO play. but in the
fourth inning. with the score = TO in
favor Of the Alerts. the Hollisterites gave
up. This makes the AlertS the champions
OF this part of the state. and they viii be
sent to the southern part Of the state 10
play the clubs in that section.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

accident OF any kind. Sherlock. Davies
Hill and Dow were the professionals that
competed. Sherlock and Davies sharing
FIRST honors. Dow having 70 content him
self with third. Deno-sst- OF Tacoma.
Won the quarter mile open, Bartholomew
second. TIE first race was hals-nile
handicap for professionals and was won
by George Sherlock in Lea 80, Hi second
and Davies third The second was ha-T-
mile amateur. won BY Johnson. ESsry Sec
oRd- In the 1uar1er-miie scratch for pro-
fesstona1s Davies won N 81 s-5 seconds.
Htu second and Dow third TIE aeerter-
mile open for amateurs went 70 Demorsst,
Bartholomew second. time :SSsa. The last
race was the half-mile handicap for pro-
fe.sionals. gathered in By Sherlock. Hlu
second and Dow third. After the races
the crowd separated and inspected the
grounds generally until O'Clock when
ths boat signaled them 10 get aboard