davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16

1t is seldom man dies from eating
too little but often from eating too
Hippocrates.
Through a surfeit in eating wisdom
is hindcrcd and the unders landing is
darkcned -Alphonse.
The rule Is never TO eat sr do any
thing from the mere impulse of pleas
ure- Georgia Liontino.
Eating and drinking not only main
tain life, but are the cause Of DEATH
Homer.
He who eats with most pleasure is
he who least requires sauce.-Xeno-
phon.
Eat not immoderately- Pythagoras
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16

Lake Superior is in danger of losing
its distinction of being the largest
fresh water lake in the world African
explorers begin to think that Lake Vic
toria NyanZa is larger. Superior
covers 1,200 square miles and Nyanza
has been credited with 10000, but re-
cent explorations have discovered a
hitherto unknown bay on its southern
side which so increases its known area
as to make it question whether it is
not larger than Superior. Fuller ex-
plorations and more careful surveys
must be made, however. before a de-
cision can be reached.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16

"As big as whale" might be rather
small, as there is species of the ceta-
cean genus hardly three feet long
Nor does the -ApIession las awkard
as a crab" apply on some of the South
Sea islands. for crab is found there
that not only runs as fast as an aver
age man, but climbs trees with the
ease of a schoolboy.
Nor does the busy little bee i'm
prove each shining hour" down in
Mexico. On the contrary. it soon
learns that, as there is no winter
there, there is no necessity for lay
ing in store of honey, and degener-
ates into thoroughbred loafer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16
Long pi.lance Identification.

An English defaulting bank manager,
who had eluded the police for three
years by staying in seaside village
near Plymouth, was discovered by n
strange accident. While strollling on
the beach with a young woman watch
A.: the warships n sailor on board a
~aser. who happened to come from
- town whence the defauter had
SECONDED. looked through a telescope,
recognized him, and informed the
police.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16
Two Most Valuable Stamps.

At a philatelic exhibition recently
held at Birmingham, England, there
were placed on view the two most
valuable stamps in the wOrld-a penny
and twopenny Mauritius. Only
twenty-three specimens of the 1913
Mauritius stamps are known to ex-
list, and the market value of the two
exhibited mt Birmingham is $10,500.
They belong a Partisan collector,
who loaned them for the exhibition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16

In his fremont Temple speech in
Boston President Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor made
an earnest plea for peace on the
ground that it best conduces to the
benefit of mankind. and especially Of
the wage-earner. He stated that every
national or international conference Of
Workingmen ever assembled in mod
ern times has declared for the princi-
pie of settling international difficulties
by peaceful means. Mr.. Gompers
made it plain not only that he and the
other members of the Federation are
deeply in earnest on the subject of Sc
curing permanent peace among the ma
tons, but that the influence of the
wage earning classes throughout the
world is strongly and increasingly be-
ing thrown into the same scale.
1t was Il daring but not wholly illogi-
cal prophecy i'll which he INDUCED
when he said that a time is coming
when all over the globe skilled work
men by common consent will refuse to
employ their practically educated
minds and trained hands in manufac
turing weapons of war-when laborers
in all the nations of the earth. acting
under the instinct of self-preservation
will decline any longer to handle the
machinery of death at the bidding of
men who desire otter men to wade in
blood for greed Fad gain.
The waste aid ravages of war fall
on all, but with special heaviness upon
the workingman. Nothing so helps
the condition of wage-earners both
industrially and socially as peace. Ex-
Senator Evarts once gave a reason for
the miserable pay and wretched state
Of wage earners in Europe. He said
that in Europe wage-earners can earn
but little. because every workingman
goes to his daily task with "A soldier on
his back.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16
went Iiome Naked.

The Bookman has heard of n Scotch
professor who had been advocating
the advantages of athletic exercise.
The Roman youths, he cried, used
to swim three times across the Tiber
before breakfast The Scotch profess
sor exclaimed. Mr.. McAllister, why
do you smile? We shall be glad to
share your amusement" The canny
Scot replied, Il was just thinking, sir,
that the Roman youths must have left
their clothes on the wrong bank at the
end of their swim
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16

The most widely spread points be.
tween which telegram cen be sent
are British Columbia and New Xca.
land. The telegram would cross North
America, Newfoundland, tbs Atlantic.
Britain, Germany, Russia European
and Asiatic), China, Japan. Java and
Australia 1t would make nearly n
circuit of the globe, ana would traverse
over 10000 miles in doing SO.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16
Growth of snnnowers.

An eminent Indian medical officer
is satisfied that the growth of sun
flowers in malarial soil is better than
eucalyptus as preventive of malaria.
The government of India is making ex-
tensiye experiments to determine this
peint.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16
Loss of Umbrellas,

Every year 100000 umbrellas are
said to be lost in Paris. According to
these statistics, one person in every
four loses his umbrella. The police
say that ladies are much more careful
with such articles than men, for the
number of parasols taken to the lost
property office annually is only about
one hundred.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16
French and German Armies.

Five and twenty years ago France
was able to put the same number of
soldiers into the field as Germany.
Now the German military forces, or
rather the men of German nationality
capable of bearing arms, would out
number the French by mlllion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16

In this country placing the thumb to
the nose and extending the fingers is
a sign of derision. Among certain hill
tribes in India 1t is the most expressive
manner of showing respect.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16

After the fall of Omdurman the
Mahdi's tomb was tound to be cousid
crahly damaged by the shell fire from
the victorious army The interior OF
the building was completely Quilted
and portions of the dome and the sub.
sldary cupolas were falling in r.
manuslleum is constructed Of ste .
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16
An Innortant NIattar.

"He said he wanted to consult me
privately on a matter of vital import
ance to his future and of course
thought 1t was a proposal"
wasn't it?"
mo, he wanted my advice about
choosing q wheel"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16

In New Zealand a species of parrot
is found that, finding its food entirely
on the ground, has lost the power Of
Fight. 1t differs from the rest Of its
~. lilly oEly in this particular and in
bling almost voiceless.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16
A NourIshlng Food.

An interesting test has Just been
made by n French woman. With a
view to testing the sustaining powers
Of chocolate, she lived on that alone
for sixty days, and lost but fifteen
pounds in the interval
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16

The soluler boys in Manila say that
the Spaniards and natives there in
variably turn to the left instead of
the right in passing others on the
sidewalks and in the streets, and con-
sequently there are numerous accident
al collisions with Americans.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16

THE MAHDT'S TOMB SHOT TO PIECES
with walls six feet thick, thirty-slv
feet square and thirty feet high From
heXagonal walls above the square
springs the great dome. forty feet to
the crescent terminal The interior Is
rudely ornamented. A wooden sar
cophagus with glass panels stands in
the centre beneath the archcd roof.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16

Frank l.. Stouer, mortgage Of elemental A.
Carey and Edward W. Carey, her husband
ON Petition
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16
ORDER NISI on SALES.

LEVI PRICE.

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County. sit.
ting in.Euutty
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-17

which tho delegates came to Louisville
and commended the drummers position in
the world OF conimeree.
An interesting address was then deliv-
cred on Tho Ethics of the Road" by James
A. Lee OF ST. Louis, formerly president of
tho organization and now candidate for
lieutenant governor In Missouri
Joseph Wallersteln OF Richmond, Va.
formerly president OF the National Travel
ors Protective Association, spoke ON
Commercial Travellers Influence In Amer
lean Trade" which was well received
The last address or the day was de-
livered by Homer T. Wilson OF Texas, the
National chaplain. He spoke of the golden
rule trade.
At the conclusion OF the speeches the
usual committees were appointed and the
convention adjourned untll tomorrow.
Many cities desire the next convention
OF the travelling men, but New Orleans
and Richmond seem 10 be In the van OF the
applicants. New Orleans got In on the
ground FIRST and began TO work for tho
place. Richmond Is Advertising her
claims In clever manner and seems to be
running close race with thc Louisiana
metropolis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-17
III CAN'T NE DONE.
No One Gun Remain Wen, No Chronic
Diesepse Gun BE Cured Unless the
stomach IL First blade strong
and vigorous.

This is plain because every organ in the
body depends on the stomach for its noar-
ishment Nerve, bone, snew. blood are
made from the food which the stomach con-
verts to our use.
How useless 10 treat disease with this
that and the other remedy and neglect the
most important of all. the stomach.
The earliest symptoms OF indigestion are
sour rlsiDgs. bad taste IN the mouth, gas
in stomach and bowels. palpilatlon, all
gone feeling, falntness. headaches, consti-
patton: later comes loss Of flesh. consurnp-
ton liver and heart troubles. kidney dis
eases, nervous prostration. all OF which
are the indirect result OF moor putrition
Any person suffering from Indigestion
should make it practice 10 take after each
meal one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
allowing It to dissolve in the mouth and
thus mingle with the saliva and enter the
stomach Ia the most natural way These
Tablets are highly recommended by Or.
Jennison because they are composed OF the
natural digestive acids and fruit essences
which assist the stomach In dlgestng all
wholesome food before II has time to fer
ment and sour.
Stuart's DYSPEPSIA Tablets are sold by
druggists, fun sized packages at 80 cents,
They are also excellent for invalids and
children. book on stomach diseases and
thousands Of testimonials Of genuine cures
sent free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co..
Marshall. Mich.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-17
BEACH PARK PROJECT.

The beach park executive committee held
a meeting last night at the office of the
secretary of the chamber of commerce, and
decided upon an address TO be issued TO
the public. The address viii state that the
committee has decided to have a public
park on the beach. somewhere between
rwenty-third and Thrty-thrd streets. For
the purpose of purchasing the ground and
improving 1t not less than $4,000 Will be
raised. Until trees can be grown artificial
shade will be provided. walks win be latd
out. and there will bc erected a music
pavilion, swings. see-saws and other tricks
for children. No privileges of any kind
will be sold on the grounds Rev. Father
Kirwin. Mr.. Clarence Ouslcy and MIR. Ar
thur Bornefeld were appointed commit
tee to draft the address tomorrow and to
furnish II to the press.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-17
ISLAND CITY NEWSITEMS
William Melton Found Dead on the Railway
Tracks.
EFFORT TO ACCOMPLISH PARK PROJECT
Respiration for city Election Com
tinues HcaVy--wfi Admitted
10 Probate.

Galveston, Texas, May le,--William Mel
ton. a white man about IS years OF age
decided blonde and clean shaven except for
light mustache. was found dead in the
west end OF town at an early hour this
morning. The body was lying on the rails
of the La Porte railroad track. on Post
office street. between Thrty-nrst and Thir.
ty-second. The discovery of the body was
made by a coiored woman about daylight.
Melton was formerly a railway switch
man. but recently had been following the
trade of a painter and paper hanger
card denoting his membership in the Paint
ers union was found In his pockets. He
has mother and two sisters living at
Paris Texas. who have been notified of his
death.
The theory put forth by the police and
the friends of the dead man is that he must
have lain down and gone TO sleep on the
La Porte tracks and was struck by a box
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-17
THE FEMININE OBSERVER,

There are few women who deem them
selves too old for sailor hat.
1t is never wise to trust fully person
who has once broken faith with you.
Whenever a woman declares that she will
get even with a man he thinks her odd.
A woman thinks ell men are gay decelv-
ers but the one who is making love to
her.
woman always tries to excuse herself
for doing a dlsagreeable thing by saying
1t Is her duty.
girl is always shocked when she hears
herself for the first time seriously referred
to as woman.
Was any woman ever photographed who
hadn't some unfavorable comment to make
on the finished picture?
Porch parties are recognized by the faith
ers OF attractive daughters as money savers
in the matter of gas bills.
Time heals all wounds. but some of US
are not permitted to remain on earth long
enough to see the complete cure.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

AT the fremont: Fort Smith. Houston;
Katie Elemter. Houston; Rush II Barnes,
Texarkana; u ". Wood. Kansas City;
Mrs. Lyon and child. Denison, Texas; Is.
P stromberg and wife. 81, Louis II NJ.
Thomas. St Louis W. L. simpson, San
Antonio, George o. Mclaughlin, Chicago;
J. T. Marchand Washington; s D. Porter
and wife, Brszoria county. Mrs. A. Kenney,
Denver; Thad. c. Bell Houston; S. g. Nc
Kinney. Dallas :A.H.lBsHRDLU SHRDLU
Kinney. Dallas A. H. Blom Cincinnati;
Dr. Fisher f. Smith LeadWlle, Col. Il.
L. Hardman, Palestine. Thomas w. Wal
lace, city; X. F. Parker Velasco; A, Hicks.
Tyler, Texas; Charles b. Harper Texas;
p. F. Myers. PALESTINE J. c, Jones, city;
I. W. Bailey. Dallas; Max RosenheiDl,
New York. j. v Lea. Houstoni NJ, II.
Moss, Chicago, j. P. May New York q, G.
Show, Philadelphia: h. b. Baer, Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-17
WILLS IN PROBATE.

The following Wills were admitted TO
probate in the county court today
Estate of A. II. Willie, Sr A. H. Willie,
Jr., appointed independent executor with
out bond. The county court will have no
further jurisdiction In this estate except
as TO the filing of inventory. list of claims,
etc s. w. Jones' J. W. Campbell and j. c.
H. Brotherson appointed appraisers.
Estate of William NJ, Sergeant W. s.
Carruthers appointed administrator and
his bond fixed at 100000. william II. john
SON John Adriance and j. H. Labatt APP
pointed appraisers
Estate OF James Mcdonald; Mrs. Annie
Mcdonald appointed Independent eXecutriX
without bond w. b. Wallis. william
Scrimgeour and joseph u. Wooford APP
pointed appraisers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-17
TODAY'S ENTRIES

Seven erhths Of mile, handicap-Algol i2e.
George Keenc i2l. Aham ito, Taghairm o.
Three fourths OF a mila-Bcn Hadad iii.
Caesaron l0S Filament i07. Little Land.
Tans 105. Wolhurst, Red Spider 100. BETTE
Gray 9S Dminutivo Domneer 95. Bessie
Taylor o. Chivalrous 49, Al Reeves &c. Lion
oss, lncandescent. Tender. Peace 81
The Laureate stakes. vo-eighths OF a mile
DR.. Riddle IFS. Contestor u.s. Petruchio. West
Baden 1l0 Primrose Day l0i.
Four and a hRlf-furlOngs- Mon.anic 1lo, Nc
Meekiu III. Lamp Globe, Irish Free, Modrine
III His Royal lligh@Gss. Premature, Scorpia.
Missionary. Hesitation. Prestige. David Gar
tick liz. Lady Uncas 1903.
High weight handicap. Eclipse course
Warrenton 1871 St Cataline l32. Toluca 1875.
Charmtus 1870. Blarneystone 1874, swamp Angel
100 ST. Lorenzo lis. Hanwell liz,
Knckerbocker selling. hurdle-Chaleuge
16l. Walter l5s Dutch Skater l5S. Floratino
141. Lansdale 1855. Julius l44.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-17
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.

f. Dyson. white man about 30 years
old, charged with the shooting of negro
at High Island about week ago, had an
examining trial before Justice Barry to-
day, Two witnesses for the State and one
for the defendant were examined, and at
the conclusion of the hearing Dyson was
held to the grand jury without bail. He
was removed to iail.
II developed today that the Negroes name
was b. MILFORD instead of b. Goodman, as
heretofore published. The change in the
warrant and writs was made accordingly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-17
ToDAY's ENTRIES.

Three-fourths of mile, selllng-Little
Dutch. o'Connor SO. Josephine b. Chiffon 1903.
KoenRen, Kings Pan l05. Warren Point l07.
Three-fourths OF mie-La Josephine.
Helen Paxton lO7, Usage 100. Stuttgart
Ridgway lO7, Woodcut. Gleuraee, Darlington
l12 Warren D. Candock l12
ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF a mile Fontela So.
Amultapec 80, Belle Ward 10l. Lord Neville.
Good Order 10i Loiterer Richard J l0S.
Owners handicap one and a sixteenth miles
Cherry Leaf TO- David Tenney Sc, Macy %.
Crockett 90.
Three-fourths Of mile. selllnE--Albort NJ
81 Prince Michael 9S. Prince Harry %, Colonel
Cassidy 49, Red Pirate 100, Saratoga 1903, Air
blast l0i.
Five-eighths OF g mile. sellinG-Sorre Rose,
Dinarnis Butterfly. Annie Palmer. Grace
Phillips. Queen Eric 1O3 ShilllDgburn IL.
Thatcher, Joe Wheeler 1906 Lomond 1oS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-17
,o,r Tcnnis Championship.

Washington, May l6.-rhe thfes-day contest
for tho lawn tennis championship for the
South was opened here this afternoon To-
49, CORE sineies-H. c. Koburn beat L..
nrart. Cooghan beat n. r. Whiting; g.
y Wiison heat N. Thompson; W Glasbrook
beat W. il Hudekoper; 7 W Wilson wilson. beat q
". G. Grant q; fspiJ owoas Worth: G..
cfory beat beat W. Q. ogden; J p. Faret beat
II. p. s. cake R. ) Hiils beat j.,
Johnson. Paret and Hills, winners OF the last
two sets PLAYED on. Paret WANING.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-17
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
e Condition of Crops in Texas as
shown by REPORTS.

hlyeston, Texas, May 16.-Folowing is the
pate and crop bulletin OF the weather bu-
b. Texas section, for the week ending
bday, May 10, 1899:
emperature: The temperature on an aver
for the week ranged from 2 to degrees
I've the normal, with the greatest excess
a Eastern Texas. The minimum tenn
hture ranged from so degrees over the
handle to "A degrees along the immediate
r. The highest temperature at the sew
stations during the week was 90 degrees
Corslcana on the 1lth.
FeelpltatiOn: The precipitation on an ay-
<es Tor the week was above the normal
III sections except over the extreme south
and northwest portions of the State,
Ie there was a deficiency. General show
were reported on the 18th and 18th, with
Ivy local rains over East and Central
as me greatest local rainfall for the
was 4.S2 inches at Palestine, while the
was az Beaumont, and there was only
Face at Galveston.
pnshne and cloudIness: Broken stratus,
to-eumulus, nimbus. cumulo- nimbus, GU
.us, alto-cumulus and cirrocumulus clouds
ueed the amount Of sunshine considerably
on an average for the week It was slightly
pw the normal
CONDITION OF CROPS.
ME the weather during the seven days
ing Monday was exceptionally favorable
rapid plant growth in most sections OF
STATE, 1t was not altogether favorable
farming operations. Showers during the
iour days OF the week, with excessive
on the 18th throughout the central and
ensfn portions. hindered farm work and
yea a rapid growth of grass and weeds,
week closed warm and clear. with just
weather as is needed for cleaning out
ssolIoh and corn crops where this work
ueeh elayed. Dry weather continues over
~. sAueme southeastern portion of the State,
some crops are suffering for rain
son planting continues over the north
F,Haiu portion of the State, but the bulk
s gop Is M to good stands and grow
apluiy u IS clean over the southern por
rl y. lhe state, but it is badly in the grass
H. r.S'sS over the central and northern por-
4 MSahing rains on the 18th necessitated
ftions. oeN''"i anu Hoi 'He' Il
Is generally promising and a good
HI y assured from early planting over the
{VEE"eeslefn portion Of the State
4 , 5hsat ana oats have been greatly improved
Ns rams; Rice seeding continues. Suga-
H. WOULD be improved in places by rain.
Etbss gardens over the southeastern portion
EHe sta'e are being cut short by drouth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-17
rbe Louisville Meet.

louisville MAY 16.-Churehill Downs sum-
msries;
gix furlongs. selling Brighhe S sir Blaze.
Incidental. Time, IN.
-Four furlongs- lsabinda. LADY Elite. Lizzie
M Mic AND aft gV yards-Galathee The Devil.
Rife. Time, l.45l4 -
-Four furlongs. selling nsightly. Loves
Labor, Jucoma. Time. 80 1...,
Mile selIinR--Monougah, Hnmpden' colonel
Frank Waters Time IAN:
SIX /, rlones. sellilg-Lord Heni. Little Jack
Homer. ed Upton. Time. l;l7.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-17
A HAND MADE APRON.

Hst make an apron long enough to
n to the hem of the dress skirt. Set
apron upon pointed yoke and lay
ew gathers as possible at the front.
her the apron is completed, put 1t
\ and proceed to embfoider the trim
4 10 90 upon It. With your stamping
II outline an attractive design upon a
Of white goods and embroider it in
h silk OF contrasting color. At least
yards of trimming should be made.
that much being required to trim the
and belt. and make the straps for the
blders. A band of the embroidery con-
Is the straps at the front and back, and
the shoulders are small ruffies, also
hmed with the embroidery.
requires great deal OF time and
|ence to accomplish this piece of art, but
time will be probably spent.
Helen Grey-Page.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-17
A NEW ENGLAND ESTATE.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick r. TIubbell will
be passengers ON the Mallory line steamer
New York Mr. Hubbell is going to his old
home in Connecticut to take charge OF an
estate to which he recently fell heir, The
estate is quite extensive. consisting OF the
Hubbell homestead. farm lands, some Of
flee buildings and stock in various New
England mills.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-17

St Louis, May 1s,-Fair Grounds summary:
Two-year-old FLIES. four and half fur
lonEs-Panietto. solace. Miss Mae Day. Time.
;57A
Four and half ADMINISTRATION Foul
Play, Annie Palmer. Time. :57S4,
Selling. six furlongs-Sorrow. Iris. Amelia
Fonso Time, 1916
Handicap. six furlonss---Our Gertie. Fervor
Dave Waldo. Time. 1:lih.
Mile and sixteenth. sellinE-Eddie Jones
Basquil. Branch Time, 1:is.
Seven furlOngs-Forget Not. General Ma
gruder. Gold Band Time. l2SA,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-17

THE RACES.


New York. MAY IG Morris Park sum
raries'
Six and half furlonss-Etheltert. Con
tirental. Ornamental Time. 1921.
Selling, seven furlonEs- Kirkwood Egbart.
Brisk. Time. 1:21s4
Baychester stakes. mile -Greatand. Pres
tidigitatrice. Half Time. Time. l:l,
New Rochelle stakes seven furiongs--pre-
vious Imp. Kingdom. Time. 1'26&
Four and a half furlunEs--Dangorous Maid.
Fluke Kllashandra Time "a.
Six furlongs Keeper. Miss Rowena, Flor.
EMO Time .IgN