davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-12
DEN IsoN AND VICINITY
Court will convene tomorrow.

Court will convene tomorrow.
Remember the Presby terian Bazaar
o.mOrrOw.
G. A. Norelius, of Kiron, was in Den
ison to-day.
VIM. Seemann was visitor at Des
Moines Sunday.
Mrs. j. P. Conner is spending the
week in Chicago.
Mrs. G. Green is visiting friends in
Ar'on this afternoon.
Miss Gala Richards spent Monday in
Denison with friends.
Gil Barclay, of dow City, visited in
Denis on Sunday last.
Attorney Traver, of Dunlap, was
with US again on Monday.
Attorney p W. Harding, of Charter
Oak, Sundayed in Denison.
Recorder Criswell went over to Char
ter Oak on business to-day.
Roy Bigelow. of Manila, spent Sat-
urday with Denison friends.
Mr.. Andrew Boiling returned on Sat-
urday from trip to South Dakota.
j. w. Maynard was in Denison Mon
t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-12

VIM. seemann was visitor at Des
Moines Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-12

Recorder Criswell went over to Char
ter Oak on business to. day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-12

Four rooms to rent. Inquire at this
Office. SO I'm
High grade perfumes 25cts to 81 per
ounce at Drybreads.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-12

Mrs. j. P. Conner is spending the
week in Chicago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-12

Mrs. G. Green is visiting friends in
Ar'on this afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-12

Peloubpt's notes for 1900 on s S. les
sons for 81 at Johnson's.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-12

Attorney Traver, of Dunlap, was
with us again on Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-12

Miss Gala Richards spent Monday in
Denison with friendu.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-12

G. A. Norelius, of Kiron, was in Den
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-12

Remember the Presbyterian Bazaar
o.morrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-12

Attorney P. w. Harding, of Charter
Oak, Sundayed in Denison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20
Saqadahoc Pomona Grange.

one Of the best Pomona meetings
EYER held in Sagldahoc county. con-
v-nud ut Dromore Grange hall at
phippsburg. June 2S. when l6i patrons,
intluiing % members Of the home
grange. gathered to do honor to the
day For Whole-hearted cordial hoSpl-
taltty promore Grange ranks among
tLe first in the county. With the eN-
cCptitn Of gate keeper. Pomona ana
Ceres the officers were all in their
pieces Past Master Wiggin of the
stat. Grange. and State Lecturer Cook
were present. ana both being very in
ierestIn% speakers they added not Il
little to the attractions of the day. The
meeting opened with a fire musical
greeting by the DromOre choir with
sister Abbie Minott. OrGanist; after the
business routine a paper on the mean
ing Of our sdlutation was read by Eva
Hath0rne: next came some good music
followed by the reading Of the Grange
Journal, q spicy little sheet. by Miss
Nuutt. The choir gave very pleas
Inc selection stay Home on the Farm
SoyS.' State Lecturer Cook was at this
time called on for an address. He is a
fine speaker and those who have ever
stoned to him need not be told that he
,e.lt the closest attention of all to the
g.--. Of his remarks. and one cannot
fail t- catch some good inspirations
from his counsel. At the noon hour all
r5-.1irpd to the spacious dining hail be
low where suEptuous banquet was
spyrad. Dromnre sisters who are fam
ous tor.their pies fairly outdid them
selves on this occasion.
In thu afternoon Past Master WiSSir
gave an address which proved very in
tercsting and entertaining; some talk
was made by the brothers concerning
The culture of potatoes: Brother +. W
| HIggatt gave solo and was recalled
! for another. then Sister Minnie Berry
sang . song which well pleased the au-
dieuc' At the close of tn" meeting
ready Hms took all who came on tbs
elullliC- the car station ana all went
home Ely. ing that red letter day haC
been added to the years calendar by
being present at Pomona in Dromor,
Grange hall. \ nice new carpet has
lately been added to the furnishing Of
thu hall which makes it very coy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20
Winnipesaukee Summer School. The Weirs
N. H.-Sessicn from IuIy IS to Sept. S.

Weirs, one of the most delightful
points in New Hampshire, adds to its
usual attractions the advantages of n
summer school. Though planned
rather late, the encouragement already
given warrants success.
The purpose of the school is to meet
the wants of students who wish to
combine study and recreation or who
require to make up some special study
during the summer. To this end. an
able faculty has been secured. covering
all lines that seem likely to be called
for. Courses of lectures and class in
struction Will be given in the ancient
languages; and in the modern, the in
struction will be by the conversational
method: in the whole range of general
mathematics, |under Mr.. Moore. a
graduate of Cornell. in the sciences.
and in literature. Teachers desiring
to pursue psychology will find ample
opportunity under the director, and
Miss Sprague, who has been secured
for the class. has a wide reputation for
success in teaching normal methods.
Nor will music, or the so-called ''prac-
teal subjects" be neglected.
Weirs, situated on beautiful Lake
Winnipesaukee. is reached by the de-
lightful ride up the Merrimack valley
or by train to Alton bay and across the
lake by steamer Mt. Washington. all
under the management of the Boston
& Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20

yTili;es vas bred ~ simon ". Parlin.
-,
- ,,s.,.'. Co.. ,.,
f'stt. te IS DE AiIahtara; hrSt ddh
Alamo uy AlmOn.. second dam. Dame
Duncan nv EI2cIl Hawk IT. This horse
f.. bf.,,l .ton,ls * hands and vafob !.
-
+'' l'"dildS- AT. sawyer mas "ISo put
chased tho horse Gray Martin, Of Dudley
\. ,r-, n vt-,,-
y,.r MAKE \ shnrt season mi Vii men
H.. fraclitd
M- HI. f'llor n l'eAtGr' ms snld h!l.
,ittH hpLnt IN iothdlf IT. y iseN. ~ ~
II II r
W; Nor9e OF bdlSof' mas Soii the
I!'a' Jynl H. ftcentiE purchased by
A'H'' 4" II III =. NC ufuy OF bangor.
AZ. q. Pdrshley Of Dexter. has sold his
DAY horse, Or. t'itZ. to Geo. |. Stafford Of
Ear fiaroor' Dr. Fitz was SIX years Old
-. {. Averil1 of Manset, Southwest
Harbor. is driving fine looking colt
owned Pr q. W. kitlredge Of West Eden.
The green mare IN BENJAMIN F.. owned
by &. r. Page of Orono. has been showing
miles in better than 10. She Is now five
years old.
Jas t. Foster OF Bar Harbor. has pur-
chased Of Sheriff Brown Of Bangor. Two
pairs Of horses which will be used hy
Geo W. Vanderbilt during TINS summer.
G. +. Wilson Of Georges River recent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20

our Girls" which was discussed by Il
large number Bro. Fred LucuS pre-
scented resolutions which We're accepted
~ the Pomona. Bro. $. II. Goodwin
made some remarks in regard to farm
els' congress. and presented resolutions
FIJI The same. Worthy master appoint
IA d committee 10 make arrangemt nts
s,r field day. BRO. G. T. Tibbetts
made some remarks in regard to pub
I'D meetings. st. Adams choir fur-
u,shrd music for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20
Horse Topics.

| note that f. 3. Howard Of Buck
field. has quite a string of good
horses which he has quartered tenn
porarily at the State fair track. Lewiston,
where he will work them a short time
previous to going to Saugus. These
horses are the property of George
Sheldon Of Boston. and are G. w.
Williams, ALA May Day. 2.3lA, a
-year-old Belle Crittenden, Lena
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20

DIR. Claude Wellington. formerly of
Albion, is having good success with his
string, and making good wins in races
where he starts,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

LACK HAWK
Wilkes, the fash
ionably bre 4
i;taIliun " h c il
has been owned
for several years
ny =. II. Buck
Of Bangor, has
been pUrcha St 1
by VIII J. saw
Yer pf .TpDpSDprT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20

In the ZIG trot at Readfiell. Friday.
the Maine bred mare Suzette still
further emphasized her claim tD the
honor of champion Maine trotting mare
by reducing her record from 2.l6 10
2.143, in the first heat. But for the
accident in the third she might have
won the race. Suzctte was bred at
Sunnysde Farm. Got by Nelson. 2.09.
dam Lourtte by Kentucky Prince. In
the go trot Glory, out of the good it'll"
Maine mare Hdrehcll. was second in
ILL. 2.14ii. He looks like fast one
to watch the summaries Of the races
where he starts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20

Annie H., by Alclayone. 90, 4 PAGER
in Will French's stable. now has 4
mark Of 2.3l%i over the slow North
Arson track.
c.. NJ. HATCH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20

c. T.. Pineo Of Ear Harbor. the we'll
known breeder of high class pointers,
has bred his filly True Bell by Flee
tricity. 217M. dam by Ambassador.
2.2l 1-6. to +. II. GreeIrys young
stallion Leavitt. ca 2.2Si2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20

The Maine bred mare Adella by
Bayard Wilkes. ALA. lowered her
record to 2.2214. winning two heats in
this time at Hudson, Mass. July T.
and was too "antic' after that. catch
ing the banner in the third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20
Pomona Meetings.
Gossip 0! the Oranges.

Ju.y aa-Penabscot Pomona Grange 2.
Orr.ngluu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20
New, Fresh
Goods

W. and couple of green ones. May
Day is nice big bay mare with stripe.
got by Robinson D.. 2.11&i, and was
fast as n two ana three y"ar-old, but
could not seem TO quite stay W. I'm
der Mr. Towards care she has made
great Improvement ana know il must
have gladdencd the heart Of Uncle
itube Dean to see so good mare, Inc
get of his favOritc stallion perform IN
the crcditable manner which she DID
last fall. | think the papers must be
in error about May Day being entered
in the four ycar-old stakes at Pitts
field. Maine state, ana Eastern Maine
fairs. one reason being that. II cor
rcctly Informed. Colonel morrill, has n"
colt stakes. and another that her age
renders her ineligible 70 such.
| noticed in some paper recently an
item that l.. T.. Bowley Of the Noun
tain View House. Rangeley. had pur-
chased Of l.. X Woodman NJ Farming
ton. half sister To lmogcnc. 2.23i4.
Knowing that Mr.. Woodman had sold
the mare six months before. | Thought
the item fake. hut learned from Nr
Woodman FEW days since that hc had
exchanged promising st. Croix, >. l44s
geldng for the mare with T. u. Blake
Of Boston. The mare he sold Mr..
Bowley trotted a quarter In ~ seconds
last year. ana was by Likewise, 2-l1a4.
the stallion owned by Mr.. Woodman.
Her dam was the dam Of Imoeene.
!. 23l.. ana Phyllis. 229i4. a mare owned
by ]. w Oliver III North freeman,
who still owns one or more Of the old
mares colts Mr. Bowley sells q
number Of good horses every season.
ana d prominent horseman says IN his
opinion Rangeley is n better place 10
sell horses than New York city Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20

VIII to wonders. All our suits that
have rvtatIed at slc.lo SlAOo. $1,000 and
$2lGo. the choicest qualities and styles
viii ~ sacrificed a This sale. YouI
choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

was hauled forrard and the fore part Of the
ship was invaded by the barefooted scrubbers
and water-slingers. two hands would grope be-
meath the forecastle. where, squeezed into the
smallest imaginable space, Denis and Jenny
were, or pretended to be- sleeping the dreamless
sfumberS of youthful innocence Ruthlessy they
seized and hauled deck their frantic
lamentations decorating the bright air, and
eyoking fragments Of the combination service
from the disturbed watch below. While one
man held each Of them down. others scrubbed
them vigorously, pouring whole flood OF spar
king brine over them meanwhile. until they
were as rosy and sweet as any cherub of the
nursery after it's bath This treatment, so
mOurnfully and regularly resented by them. was
doubtless one reason why they throve so amaz-
ingiy. although the liberal rations Of sea biscuit
and pea soup supplied TO them probably suited
them as well as any highly advertised and costly
provender would have done Their tameness
was wonderful, and, withal somewhat embar-
RAISING, for IL was no uncommon thing for them
to slip into the mems house unseen during the
atsence OF the crew. and. climbing into lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

anything else, their wrath was too great for
words. and they meditated terrible revenge.
Another popularity Of these strange-eyed ami
ais that they liked tobacco. and would
eat great Zeal Of il. especially in the form OF
used-up guilds This peculiar taste in feeding
had unexpected results. AS before said. the
raison d'etre of the goats was milk and after
sundry Intellectual struggles the steward man
aged TO extract cupful from the unworthy
pair. 1t was placed upon the cabin table with
an air Of triumph and the eyes of the captains
wife positively beamed when she saw it. SOL
EMMY ii was handed round and poured into
the coffee as # it had been a lbation to tute-
larry deity but somebody soon raised com
plant that the coffee Eot up to concert
FITCH by a considerable majority. A process OF
exhaustive reasoning led to the milk being
tasted by the captain. who Immediately spat II
cut with much violence, calculating: why. the
dam stuff's pwushioned.' The steward. all pale
and agitated. looked on dumbly, until in answer
TO the old mans furious questions he falteringiy
denied all knowledge OF any felonious addition
10 the milk The storm that was raised by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

owned a fine collection myself Then lost all
my money, and had to sell most of my library
l kept few OF the books-coudn't bear to part
with them all. Since then l have got my BUSH
ness affairs into little better shape again. but
l shall never be able to build up my book col
lection as 1t was. Some Of the editions | had
to sell were very rare 1t would do me good to
look at the books here, if you think no one
would mind
IL Is scarcely necessary to say that neither
the Canadian farmer nor the New-York butcha
was turned away unqualified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

from England myself when was boy and
used TO see some good old books in the Libraries
there and l fond Of them. Since I've been
up in the fields OF CaLada ! haven't seen many
books and if you could let me look at these
should think it a great favor
On the occasion Of another exhibition OF rare
and valuable volumes a roughly dressed but
honest looking citizen presented himself at the
door and explained his position as follows:
81 don't know any one who belongs 10 this
club. but ! thought maybe you'd let me In.
am a butcher here in -th-st.'-the odor
Of the meat shop corroborated this statement
land I'm interested in books. though may not
look as WaA A good many years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

$50 900 for having shown General Grant how TO
capture the town OF Paducah. Ky. An Iowa
man wanted $3.50 for cutting corns OF sailors
and soldiers during the Rebellion; another from
New-York wanted $25 for pair OF trousers
which were eaten off a clothesline by Govern
nent goat; a fellow in Minnesota requested the
sur of $50 for a s1y-blue horse taken by the
soldiers. the sum Of $50 would satisfy an Hi
nos man for a calf which he says the cattle
Inspector killed by putting q brass tag through
his nose. causing blood poison. There are many
Just such claims coming from every State IN
the Union. Unquestionably many claims against
the Government are just ones, but 1t Is dihicult
10 get them considered by Congress. and lives
have been ruined and fortunes wrecked in ef-
forts IN get settlements Many claims are
handed down from generation to generation
and are now no nearer a settlement than when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

over usually IN glass cases, so that 1t Is not
easy for them to be tempered with. and the
superintendent and his assistants are always
near by II not actually In the exhibition hall
This cu1tom Of allowing all decent-appearing
visitors to enter has sometimes revealed odd
Instances Of the love Of books among people who
would not be supposed to possess it, AT one
time, while a fine collection Of old English edi-
tons was on view at the club. a pleasant-faced
but decidedly unliterary looking countryman
presented himself for admission.
I'm from Canada" he I'd. by way Of intro
duction. and I'm a farmer. A few days ago
came down here to New-York visit. and
happened 10 see in the paper that you had
some rare old English books here. Now. l came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

affair was a serious one. and for a while things
looked really awkward for the steward Fortu-
nateIv the mate had the common-sense TO sug-
gest that the malignant goat should be tapped
once more and the immediate result tasted
This was done. and the poor steward trium-
rbantIv vindjcated. Then il was unanimously
admitted that tarry hemp. painted canvas ana
plug tobacco were not calculated TO produce
milk Of a flavor that would be fancied by orci-
nary paople.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

first fled Nothing is more difficult than to get
a consideration from Congress. Even II favora-
bly, acted upon by committee. the chances are
against favorable consideration In the House,
and even II successful there a miracle must
interpose to secure its approval by the Senate
and get the Presidents signature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
QUEER CLAIMS AGAINST UNCLE SAM.

From The Atlanta Journal
Some queer claims are made against the Gov
ernment Chicago man named Taylor asked
Congress for several sessions TO give MN
100000 for having suggested to President Lin
coin the idea OF issuing gresnbacks. one Colo
mel de Arnaud made repeated demands for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
A HARD ONE.

From The Kansas City Star.
literary society at Florence is discussing the
important and pertinent question: Resolved.
That a hammock " more dangerous than q
sofa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
WHY WOMEN DON'T STAMMER
In The INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

From The Indianapolis Journal
Persons who stammer." said the pseudo
scientific boarder, do so because they think
faster than they talk.
rs that the reason" asked the savage bache-
lor that we so seldom meet woman who
stammers?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
QUEER BOOK-LOVERS.
UNUSUAL VISITORS SOMETIMES COME TO
GROLIER CLUB EXHIBITIONS

GROLIER CLUB EXHIBITIONS.
It is the practice Of the Grolier Club to allow
any person who appears honest and respectable
no matter how poorly he may be dressed-to
come in and enjoy their vario US exhibitions OF
rare books and pictures. 1t is assumed, safely
enough. that any one who takes sufficient inter
est in such things to visit the club Will not need
to be followed up under suspicion of being a
thief The valuable articles exhibited are. more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

was made before it was removed from where
IL was buried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

Winners Of the WaldOrf-Astoria Cup.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-30
MURDERED FOR
HER PURSE BY
UNKNOWN MEN
Death of Pretty Naomi
Baker.
WAS ASSAULTED AND ROBBED
PASSED AWAY UNATTENDED BY
FRIENDS.
In Resisting the Attack of Her Brutal
Assailants She Is Knocked
Down and Terribly
Beaten.

Mrs. Naomi Baker, aged 21 years, died
in the City and County Hospital Sunday
afternoon from injuries received by being
brutally assaulted by three men, for
whom Captain Bohen and his men are
now searching. The assault occurred
about three weeks ago.
The unfortunate woman had been visit
ing friend, and shortly before midnight
she started for her home, on Stevenson
street When within a short distance Of
her house she was accosted by three men,
one of whom demanded her purse. Be
coming alarmed she started to scream for
the police, when the rutfians attacked her.
After knocking her down they repeatedly
kicked her and then robbed her of her
purse, containing SO.
A young man named Fred Murray hap
pened to see her lying on the sidewalk,
and at her request he took her to a lodg
ing-house at AZ Turk street. AS her condi-
ton became serious Murray induced her
to go with him to the City and County
Hospital, where she was placed in the fe-
male ward.
Sunday she passed away, and as she was
without friends or money her remains
WERE inferred in pauper's grave.
The day on which she died Captain Bo-
hen received a letter from Thomas Baker,
who lives at Oxnard, Ventura County,
asking him to find Mrs. Naomi Baker,
who was supposed to be in the city. lie
described her as Delng an ATTRACTIVE 4ooh-
ing woman of q years. The writer said
that she left her home at OXnard, but did
not state whether he was her husband or
some close relative The head of the de-
tective department turned the letter over
to Detective Bohen, with instructions to
do all in his power to find the missing
woman. Last evening the police were in
formed that Mrs. Baker had died in the
City and County Hospital and that her
body had been inferred in a pauper'
grave.
AS soon as it became known that the
unfortunate woman had died presumably
from the effects of the beating she had
received, Captain Bohen detailed two of
his best men to arrest her assailant.
Subsequent inquiry by them developed the
fact that three men, who were suspected
of having assaulted her, were arrested by
Police officer Peterson, but as they salts
fed The police of their innocence, they
were not detained.
The detectives who are working on the
case have been instructed to rearrest
the men, as it is believed that they can
throw some light on the tragedy.
Ben Bekowich, a tailor, who lives on
Folsom street, above Fifth, was arrested
shortly before midnight last night by
Policeman Peterson and locked up in the
tanks pending an investigation.
Bekowich was one of the three men
who was suspected of having assaulted
Mrs Baker. When questioned the pris-
oner stated that he knew nothing of the
details of the affair and he did not know
the names of the other two men.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-30
FIELD DAY FOR
AMERICAN RIDERS
ON ENGLISH TURF
Yankee jockeys Land
Winners.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LONDON, Aug. 29.-At the first day of
the Derby September meeting to-day,
Tod Sloan. the American jockey, rode
Senateur, the winner of the race for the
Portland plate Cardinal d was second
and Boy of Egremont third. Five horses
ran. The betting was Il to against
Senateur.
L. Reiff. another American jockey, on
Earl King, won the Shipley Hall
selling plate of 200 sovereigns for
all ages the winner to be sold
at auction. Tovaros was second
and Cydaria. on whom the American
jockey "Skeets" Martin had the mount
finished third Nine horses ran five fur
longs straight.
Sir Wallis Grif1th's St. Ia, ridden by
"Skeets' Martin, won the Peveril of the
Peak plate, handicap of 1000 sovereigns.
Apollo was second and Chinook, on which
Sloan was up, was third. Fifteen horses
ran on the straight mile. The betting
was to l against Chinook.
The race for the Champion Breeders
Biennial Foal Stakes of 1000 sovereigns
was won by Forfarshire. Jouvenice, on
which Sloan had the mount, was not
placed. Fourteen horses ran five furlongs
straight. The betting was 100 to 30
against Jouvenice.