davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-09
Bah GOSSLPS OF
SUMMER RESORTS,
The Difficulty of Pleasing the Average
Woman and Undesirable Phases
of Country House Life.

and are not overanxloun TO c'nhdc thilr
family affairs 60 the lady who. just 20
br polite. has taken them In IN more
SENSES than onr-Wcll. for such an IN
dependent crowd no. this there II but 1T
dc interest. and they are counted
mighty queer.
10y the bye. how was II over startcd7
I don't mean summer boarding house.
I mean an idea. Whoever started the
idea that the summer girl was chcnp7
She n a dcluslon and snare. on nc
count u the boys all being on to tho
war she has concluded to stay IN town
part ~ this summer. and the conso-
qucncc ~ that whore the average young
man used 10 see her from Friday until
Monday he IN now In duty bound to
trot her on 90 Ect fresh air every night
u her NE the fresh air including. nat
urnlly enough. the hearing Of some
pleasant music. the drinking Of some
thing cool ana the absorption Of her
special delight. Ice cream. She doesn't
hesitate 90 tell him Just the sort she
likes. which has cherries and citron and
pineapple In 10. with n touch Of cordial.
ana this kind Of Ice cream can only be
got nc the most expensive shop In
treat the man she II In love with In this
fashion. for. like every other woman
who ~ under 30, good looking and well
dressed, there IL the man she loves and
the man who loves her. or the last sho
makes a slave. lie ties her shoes, which
have nasty fashion Of coming unified
on every third block. and now. when
she refuses 20 wear a ready made tie.
he " expected 10 be on hand to arrange
her scarf Between you and me- unless
she has both a daytime aud an evening
young man he VIII rebel. lie II long
suffering ana has great patience. but
the summer glrl staying In town and
with ycnrnlng for wine. music ana
inttery viii reduce him 60 state Of
pulplnesH. ana some day as ! result Of
her wickodnosa he WIN be picked up on
the street and thrown into an ash bar
rel. for her constant trcnding upon him
will make him look like a disabled door
mat.
Then there are excursions. and when
a summer Girl goes on one she wants
everything. She wants popcorn and her
picture taken: she wants her fortune
told and 20 see the fireworks. she wants
10 20 In bathing and then she IL mad
because her hair 10 taken out ~ crimp.
ana from the very minute she leaves
the city until she gets back she wants
20 eat From maruhmail0wH 10 sardlncs
ana from beer 90 champagne. all IL
Rrist that comes 10 that mill. Personal
~ I attribute II 10 the fact that she
wears shirt and let's her stays out UNI
tli she IN. as the darklea say. "fitten TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-09

noSious spanlard. Up 20 date woyler
probably holds the record Tor having
gone up IN smoke oftenQr than any
character In history. n one excerpts Guy
Fawkoa who has had chrunolorlcally
rather an unfair start u Wcylcr.
ono very much appreciated senahore
amusement ~ the crab race. These In
tcresting crustaccans. as Ia well known.
afect species OF lncomotion strihngly
similar 90 that favored by Admiral Car-
vera. The crabs little popularity Of
walking backward wna noted by some
college boys who had captured several
perimens ~ the giant Kind. FASTING
large strip Of yellow and rcd paper
upon the creatures shells and writing
The name of a Spanish commander uron
each, the crabs were set at liberty. The
owner ~ tho last crab that reaches the
water ~ entitled 20 the previously con-
triUutcd pool FRANCES HYDE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-09

that make the English domestic 80 az,
tractlve, Very handsome are some y
these uniforms. In England they ui.s
be bought In the shops. but In AmeIN,
II IL necessary TO have them mace "
home. The material Ia usually Whlw
lawn. The newest ana trimmest apIem
have embroidery trimmed bibs' nv
apron Is but little frilled and tucked ",
cause an oyerdressed maid IL IN as pa'
taste as AN overdrossed mistress,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-09
WARS EFFECT ON
SEASIDE RETREATS,
At First II Promised to Be Disastrous, but
Later Events Have Improved the
Outlook For the BonifaccS,

at FIRST were n little nervous about the
effects ~ the war scare. ana o. few mis-
guided ones let some bargains fiip
through their fingers. a number - sea.
shore leases were even made with the
stipulation that should the Spanish
Meet appear on the American c0uHt the
instrument should be void. When tho
season had well opened. however. the
agents found that u was scarcely pos.
nlblc 60 accommodate all the aprlicnutn.
Hotels after hanging out their hnnnora
and decorating the hotoi pnrlon with
portraits ~ Sampson, schlcy, Dewey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-09

Ing at least hy taking the edge " one
of the doors Zoo the hand ANA swinging
it huskF Co and fn a2 or % tmor."
Mmr, Patti att.rri in mourning sang
ln concert DO London recently Az usu-
nl she Fnvn twlDr the number OF songs
on the programme. closing. ns 90 her
custom, with Home. Sweet Home"
Miss Madge =. Thompson. daughter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-09

OF MT A. Il. Thompson, rs the young
lady who may be chosen hy Governor
scoileld 90 chrlalen the battleship Wis
con'ln Miss Thompson Is 20 years OF
aEr ana was born In Princeton, WIS
Mis7 Gertrude Pcppcrcorn, who IN Just
rs. daughter Of the great English ianl.
scapc painter, Is already famous as a
pianist. She has been steadily winning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-09

gold, silver ana bronze medals since
1898. She makes happy interpretations
OF Chopin, Beethoven ana Mendelssohn.
A lady greatly Interested In ART re-
ceiVed charming letter some little
time ago from the clever japanese art
isi ana worker In metal. Mr. Ysnno. In
which he gives an interesting descrip-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-09

HI w Frn o. was nhr
AZ ri cuy whl tdaes lin Pais
on e Ru daTu
a M pa villa
us1 nj evening" of
erw white satin
rga style Of bautTt
~ ne cmu ht what
OF GO u W
Ibolath
b nj In scouu
can better b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-09

others are probably invited, the dlsh.
should be cold. Just as they are iol
bali supper, but preceded by hot so'F
ana perhaps a dish Of hot outlets
OF the l2] women students who nav,
entered Berlin university this term
are Germans, ~ Americans. Z AustIiapA
ana Britain, Hungary and Sweden e'''
tribute one student each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-09

he had been executing for Mrs. Bellamy
storer. lie had been mounting Ia met
ais a great number Of beautiful vases
and unique pieces of pottery which Mrs.
Storer was about 90 enter In the salon,
and no doubt ere this her work has been
admired by Thousands.
When a dinner FOR the house guests
succeeds u garden party, 10 which many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-09

TIght fitting Jackets arc Of course the
smnrtost. but thu suits intended for tho
country and excursions have short Jack.
cts partly fitted into the figure. while
some cycle women choose Tor this pur-
nufo the blouse boltcd In az the waist.
which looks wen in checked fabrics.
Plain tweed Jackets nrc often worn with
checked combinations whore thoy may
be- faced with the latter the collars be-
Ing Invariably Of the coat shape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-09

Gregory family OF orlcketors were
nmong the members Of the team.
a lecturer upon health topics says.
~ you have not a cross circulation of
air In your bedroom. IL can be yentilat.
ed, or the air changed for the time be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-09
TOPICS FOR WOMEN

The sydney 81. s.. W. team of women
crleketers recently played a match for
a charitable object. the opponents being
II distinguished actors. The ladies' made
~ runs against il3 by their opponents.
Two ladies' belonging Y ,sA famous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-09
How to Dress the Housen1aid

Every woman likes neat. attractive
looking houaomnlda. a humble home
N given an air of being well ordered by
trim. well behaved parlor maid. Eng
llsh housewives aro most particular
about the appearance OF the Rlrl who
attends the door In houses where there
IN no page or footman The housemaid
and the parlor maid In many American
homes have now been arrayod In tho
neat little caps and the long aprons
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-08
TRAUS-D IsISjIPPI RTEiVBTl0uaL EXPOSITION
QaAAAlll4+Aa l-RB-saAs3wAs
june lst to November LIST, Is! s.
Nevada Commissions:
Co1" H. b. MAAsoN ice-Pesden OF Nevada Reno
EXPOSITION COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:

"t IL no. has whereby
AiLls
tie o. r. H. f. to Gmsa and return and he
wish interests or State
ION Ho.ny ner hs county Htcss shown above
r. e. ftm which place WI be cent
tufned The mi 1T the coee Of the xpos, free
he exhibitor Full information should
Ihith Before sendg enybing the line In. full
should the
Tho in turn will THY the Vice President, tify him
take Otherwise the might lie
oury Representative fer further
unity OF advertising the resources OF Nevada be "
The Trans Mississippi Congress composed
a'es firm State Territory Mississippi
lea Of this exposition originated that Opa
81, and the root hrs rpripe and
Immssicn has Ben organized End
mmsopeI for each Of several departments
the rams Mssss States we'll along
IGts from their 3,ates AMI made liberal
rise "" w ~ ~ SSe% itt|IFf fR'7' 'BF -" r
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-08
FEW BOOTS NOW.
Their Place Fins Been Almost
Entirely Taken by Shoes.

when was boy" said middle
aged man. according to iNv New York
:.'.n. "PIrIiy ELGA evs!NuDUy used IL
W,Hr .bOO;a-I cid. know. iII.>' catf:ki..
bolts. Now noDUGy wears bCUtS eX.
crEl hOrseIiitn and tarE.rIa. In;i H..
practically nobody; you CO i.:V,i IL MAJ.
~. iht city now and then that Heit..,
boots, but such men are so few that they
don count.
We turned from boots to congress
Cutters, once almost universally worn.
and there's quite lot of congress gai-
.ITS worn still. You look a.ung ,ar
rows Of feet of the men sitting in az
elevated ear and you are pretty likely
to Se2 enc or more pairs Of them. bu;
buli2n shoes and lace shoes finally, in
very large measure. supplanted the
congress CATERS. and they remain the
shoes commonly worn to-day.
And we shall! stick TO shoes of one
sort and anptner. We shap't go back o
boots fer various reasons. lii thu FIRST
place we don't need them. In cities they
arrnot necessary for protection, nor are
they essential to comfort. Shoes are
now more suitable to wear at centers
Of population. besides being more con-
vcnicnt and cheaper.
$50 in populated regions. for the wear
Of The great majority Of msn, we have
got through with boots. II is rnc;her
illustration Of how easily lonr-cstub-
liShed customs. vanish when conditions
change"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-08
FIRE FIGHTING. w
How 1t Was Done in the South in
the Days Before the -
Civil War.

Old citizens are commenting on the
change the Savannah fire department
has undergone since the anIe-bs l.um
days. The recent fires have given rise
10 many reconections OF former meth
Chs OF checking flames. says the Sa-
vaErah News.
The eyes OF one man, who was posted
in Glass house in the City Exchange
dome. constituted the alarm system.
He was IL sor, of sent:ne.. and white
keeping watch over the city cr;C.I r..''
I'll" hours and whether th.:C" w:.
VIZ! or 10. There are Il few i....'.,: -
c! ;.,r rul;ce force to-day who s,r,".; -.
- 90 LASS house and ret.::,.. * 49,, e.
:. u. :; me alarms were sounded by TILS
in; TIE cd bel.
E:::: pumps formed the appara;':.
= d. N":er, and the eff2rii"" y nr',
H.; -! - wr.. remembered. 49,.
."e.. -..~.'v he war were "..i:......,
: iii * exception o: ~ "'-'"-s t.
-. ..',. were rarrpCssL 80 :. =.
zoe. Co.,. ..',H. They were >:r..H.r. %.
-. -: oct Ia ii lire was Il scr. az !...,.....
-. g.: <r..a Thoroughly eri-yt., Ly :...''
49,: ":0r.:'r!r The rrn':> -! w.:
-" !" =? '"Ep. ET';a..": ..::' - .
lie '.:G3,.Hs";s Of thr Pn!'..I :. in. ~
r.'..:. - u.s.! their suH" ~ -. :. .I.r:.,s
a~d fu.iHeEs as to catch even Ia. o..
/ TIE cr:!ic. Then. TOO. there WAS 49,
TT Tic negroes getting TO their /.
sect We station houses. II was Sii'.;.
g rule tam the frs; man 10 p.Hv, =:
...,..I on the lock N the Aiaiio: r";.. ~,
q. G..!aT. ana ali were VIII Ia ga. ,
- - 49, r:r"h an'tOnCr as a ga
... II trophy he'd unit. the ng:;i i;r.
it station houses were bui.I Of brio.
I'D located in the squares in differen;
parts of ths city.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-08
nornn to n:casc rItm.

Grandpa Z visiting hem. and the row
erncss, viii" "'ding on he crn%a In the
otaer Gay. lad this 10 say 10 IN Old
schcoi friend: TIE is w0rih .:'an:y u
milton and bis word is law 80, ~, n
question. The other day Il .'3t cred
aud then cSkrd for q map. T,'.r, was
moi one in the house and lie grrmhed.
Before nigh, seven delivery wagons
STOPPED a, The house. All OF them
brought map and one brough, big
atlas in addition. Father. mother and
the children had given an order to
please grandpa, r,,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-08
JOlKI STATEMENT

Of ALDITnIt AND rltEAsu.ssN
OF LhNo oouNTE.e
FIR the Quarter Ending dec.
81, 1897.
Lou-ty of Elko. 60
AUDITORS OFPlLE
tt the Honorable Board OF County Comm,s
Goners OF Elko County, Nevada
GEN LsN.S: We herewith submit orr Omar
ter Report Of the Finances Of tho County
(n' TIE quarter ending De-. 81 1897.
r .-pectfnlly submitted:
G.. a. WATKIN
Auditor,
IA. MCBRIDE
Treasurer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-04
Delegates Elected.

At a business meeting of the Noun
tain View Epworth League Tuesday
night the following delegates were
elected to the state Epworth League
convention: Alex Penaluna, Miss Ma
mic Burt. Miss Frances Forman, Miss
Mae Tlddy, Miss Mae Seymour and w.
G.. Smith. The delegates expect to
leave for BoZeman, the seat of the
convention, OF the night of the 18th.
They expect TO be Joined here at Butte
by the delegations from Dillon, Ana
conda and Missoula. The programme
for the convention, which covers Aug.
Is. II and is. promises to be very in
teresting. and a large number expect
70 attend
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-04
MATvEIA is RELEASED.
Arrested at the Same Time as Maynard
Grace Potter.

Grace Potter.
Harvey Matvela, who vas arrested
a week or more ago he occu-
pied a room with the hayward Grace
Potter. was released from custody yes
terday afternoon by Judge Clancy en-
a habeas corpus hearing. Deputy
County Attorney Yancey. when the
case was called, said he had thought Of
raising some technical objections 10
the hearing, as he believed Matveia
was guilty and SHOULD be convicted,
but the girl had left town and the state
would therefore be unable to proceed
against the defendant and II would be
better TO confess the writ and have the
defendant discharged, which was done.
The trial of charles Jones, for re-
ceivlng stolen property, had been set
for trial yesterday, but was continued
until this morning. Chief Deputy
Connolly stated that he had just
learned that Jones had once before
been charged with a felony and had
been convicted of petty larceny, and
he therefore desired to charge a prior
conviction and amend the information
to hat extent. The court granted him
permission to do so. but said the de-
PENDANT could then have as long a con-
tinuance as he desired to prepare for
trial on the amended information.
Another action was brought in the
district court yesterday against w. +.
Kirkwood, the Meaderville justice of
the peace, to have the district court
review his actions. The action is
brought by ID. c. Reynolds in the name
of the state. He alleges that he was
defendant in a suit brought in Kirk
woods court by one G.. II. Blanken-
ship and appeared in court and made
an affidavit that he was a resident Of
South Butte township, and asked to
nave the suit transferred to that W
ship for trial. The accrued costs were
paid and the justice made the order 1f
transfer to Ducie's court. Later, in
stead of transmitting the papers, he
set aside the order 0nd sent the case
TO the justice court of J. NJ. Lewis in
Walkeryille. 1t is claimed kirkwood
exceeded his power and authority n
the court is asked to set aside the last
order he made and compel him to send
the case to South Butte.
The appraisers of the estate Of Philip
Tucker. deceased. yesterday filed their
inventory i'm court, appraising the
estate at 81 500. 1t consists of a house
and lot in the Leggat Il Foster add
ton. The administration also petit
toned to have the property set aside as
a homestead for the benefit of the wild
ow and her children.
Upon the request of the plaintiff IN
the suit of Charles NJ. Truck against 5.
w. Graves an order was made by
Judge Clancy yesterday authorizing
the sheriff to appoint a custodian for
the property under attachment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-04
IT WON'T WORK.
Justice L~aurandeau serves a Timely Mo-
tice ON Litigants.

Justice I"aurandeau serves "a Timely No.
tice ON Litigants.
Judge Laurandeau again served no.
tice on persons who attempt to settle
civil disputes by bringing criminal ac-
tions in the hone of putting the eX-
pcnse on the state that his 1t not a
good court to come to with such cases.
1t was in the case in which Tony Leno
Santuro was arrested at the instance
of his divorced wife on a charge of
petit larceny for the alleged Unlawful
taking of a wag and harness belong
ing to her. The evidence adduced at
the trial all went To show that the
property belonged to the husband and
the case savored strongly of spite work
on the part of the woman. who was d.
vorced from Santuro a couple of
months ago. At the conclusion of the
ease Prosecutor Connolly moved the
dismissal OF the case and the court
taxed the costs up to the complaining
witness. who complained bitterly Of
the courts decision, but Judge Lauran-
deau told her when she had n civil
suit to settle in the future TO go about
II in the proper way.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-04
TRACK NOTES.

Ricardo. Hymn. Joe Cotton. r. and
w, chappie, ST. Apollo and Midas In
the last race was scratched.
Ames rode two winners AMI sullivan,
Morgan. Wilson and Shaw one each.
There have been three six and a half
furlonC races this meeting and the time
in each vas l:22L.
Two gets of imp. Brutus won yester-
day n one finished second.
The Jockeys are endeavorinC to make
the benefit concert at the Auditorium
Saturday night "A huge success. Jockey
William Madden, who was killed in a
hurdle race last Saturday. was the
main supper Of his parents. who re-
side in California. He was a popular
young a and IL " believed tina the
people Of Butte will show their appre-
citation Of the efforts of the boys by
turning out in large numbers. Besides
doing an act OF charity. spectators will
see a iirst-class variety show in every
respect.
4 lady who wears glasses took a COM
Portable seat In the grand stand. re-
moved her glasses and polished the
lenses with a silk handkerchief. She
looked at the big dial opposite and
noticed hat the hands were set at 4.2O
o'clock. indicating the time Of the next
race. h locked AT her watch and,
turning to her companion. said: My
watch doesn't seem to keen accurate
time. I set IL by the timing clock every
day. n now il is nearly half an hour
slow. oh my"
The judges substituted Morgan for
Enos on Ocorona and il happened that
OCorona won.
There was a dust storm. a shower of
rain. a Bell smelter cyclone. a four and
a half furlong dash. a change of jock
eys. sunshine and a clouded sky all
within a space Of hve minutes.
There has been some talk among
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-04
SMOKE ROBERT MATTEL CIGARS
lie Nm. q

John w. Rowe. a West Side butcher.
was arrested yesterday by Stock In
spector J.. w. Collins for violating the
statutory re equations relative TO re-
cording brands. He was taken BET IRE
Justice Laurandeau. and on pleading
ignorance OF the law was let of with
a s. fine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-04
In Police Court.

Judge Terrell had a light day i'm the
police court Yesterday. Sarah Smith
was fined $40 for street walking.
Charles Sperry and one Winslow. for
making a sewer connection withou5 "A
license, were assessed $40 each for vio-
lating the ordinance by such a oro-
ceedinE. Dennis Pan was fined s. FIR
drunkenness. Jack Egan, Joe Hayden
and HUH King. who INDUCED in a
thr~ee-cornered fight, were fined $40
zach for disturbance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-04

The ]. l.. l. win give a flag party at
their parlors Friday evening at $3.50. All
friends are cordially invited to attend.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-04

horsemen in regard to a continuance of
the meeting of two days before COINS
to Anaconda. and in some quarters IL
was regarded as a fact hat there
would be additional days OF racing
The management yesterday posted a
notice to the effect that this Is the last
week Of the Butte meeting: that the
races will begin at Anaconda next
Thursday with the DAILY Stakes of the
yalue NJ 90 O00.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-04

The Oregon Short Line will run reg
ular .seekly trains to the park every
Sunday. m for all societies. dancing OF
camping parties will give special rates
and trains at any time that ma be
desired. For further information call
at city office, 19 East Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-04
Markets All Higher.

Big profits were made to-day trading
in wheat. sugar. tobacco on Butte Ex-
change, No. 40 West Broadway, Tobacco
paid s. for 81. wheat So for 81 N sugar
the same. Wheat should be bought now
while prices are low and held fer the
big advance which always follows cheap
harvest prices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-04

Upon the request of the plaintiff IN
the suit Of Charles NJ. Truck against 5.
w. Graves an order was made by
Judge Clancy yesterday authorizing
the sheriff to appoint a custodian for
the property under attachment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-04
Entries for To-Day,

First race, selling. six furlongs-Joe
Levy, 1915; Jim Brownell. los: Uncle
True, 101: Lady Ashley, 101: Gold Rug.
121; Masoero, 109; Magnus. 1913: Little
T. c., 1903; b. and w. 100; ORC Elmo.
LOG.
Second race. 2-year-olds, five and a
half furlongs-Tempean. 1903: Mon
tanus, los; Distance. 9S; FL Mido, 10S;
Ash Leaf, los; Nentoro, 100.
Third race. selling, five and a half
furlongs-Emma Rey. 100: Chappie, lO7;
~Pleasanton, 107: Royal Lancer. 1O7:
Mark Hanna, 105: Shellac. 100; Zaraida.
l05; Olivia. 105; Nervosa. 107: Ricardo,
100: Scotch Rose. 105; Georges, 100:
Lady Britannia, 105: Hermanita, los:
Robin Hood H., ITO.
Fourth race, handicap. five furlongs-
Eta H., 1l2; Miss Rowena. liz: Rubi-
con, 10; Bill Howard. los: Jim Gore.
%; Mekallah, l0S; Tammany, 9S; Lo
10, aS.
Fifth race. selling. one mile-Briar
Hill, lOl: Lady Hurst. los. Charlotte
NJ. Sc: Dolore, 10i; Bitter Root, 81.
Mike Rice, log.
Sixth race. selling. one and one-six-
tcenth miles-Reolia, "a; William Oh,
100; Grady, 1l3: Pongo, "a. Valientr.
104; st. Distaff. 1O2.