davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-28
LOSS.
Fully $4,000 Damage by
Thursday Nights Fire.
Electric Light Station Gltted and the
Town Is in Darkness.
Stinchfield's. Stewards ami Saw Mills Gone
-Whoie Island Threatened.

Skowhcgan. April 21.-(Spccial)--
The ability of Skowhegan people as
entertainers has never been overesti-
mated. but their visiting friends Were
given an entertainment, Thursday
evening, which was rather out of the
ordinary line. the biggest fire the town
has seen for years occurring on that
night The fire occurred on the island
and originated somewhere in the rear
Of the SkoWhegan Electric Light GO. )
station. near the l.. W. Weston saw
mill. and was discovered just about ~
minutes Of l. o'clock, by the two men
Who We're in charge of the station. The
alarm from the box in the station was
rung in ana SD quickly that ii seemed
almost Incredible, but the saw mill
WAS sheet Of flame. The so-callei
Stinchteli mill. 4 2ia-story wooden
building AMI ming. was soon IN trt,
ana the flames rapidly ran ite length.
i small wooden building. 4 story ana 4
half high. called the Steward mill
which adjoined the saw mill and
Stiuchfeld building. was also enveloped
in flames
The fremcn attempted to check tn
flames in the saw mill and the StinCh-
field mill. but soon finding this beyond
all possible hope, they turned their at
tention to the electric light station
Sparks were falling ali about and tit.
surrounding country 70" miles around
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-28

yas rs light as day. At tim, pyopl.
standing IN the sidewalk on EN- street
on tbc onnasito side Of the river. We're
obliged TO retreat to the road. 81 great
,ya. ina heat Tn. horses in tn. neigh
,,rinr stables ver. blindfolded ana lea
.out Household effects were taken
tal..n from manv houses ana the light
wind threatened To clear tn island.
Fire now began to start on neigh
h.rir.e roofs. ana soon seven DWELLINGS,
ana the Congregational church hai
caught Pals NJ water ana several
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-28
A BUSY Factory.
Never Closes Its Doors, Day or Night.

The famous white city - the
pure food factories Of the Postum
Cereal Co. Ltd. of Battle Greek. Mich,
are called. never shuts down day 81
night The great ovens once heated up
are kept going, as are the grinding
mills. blending machines. mixing ma
chimes, and the entire plant, the day
laborers. men ana women, are replaced
at six o'clock in the evening by a night
force.
The name whit" city was given 10y
the citizens to the location owing to
the color Of the numerous factory
buildings which are painted pure
white with very dark bronze green
trimmings.
The utmost cleanliness is observed
throughout, ana the appetizing odors
from the foods in preparation, perme-
atc the air in all directions
Their products. Grape Nuts break
fast food ana Postum Cereal Food
coffee. 70 all over the world to the
breakfast tables uf the welI-to-do
Japanese ana Chinese. ana to ne hign
caste Erahims ia India. 10 the Fmper-
az Of Germany, TO Royalty in Italy. a.
Great Britain. South America. ana
they are found in practically al Of the
best homes in America.
Ey scientific selection If tn. certain
parts of grains which supply Phos-
phate Of Potash and ether Important
clements far quickly rebuul.ng thu
mes. delicate parts cf ;hr human body
DRAIN and nerve crntresD and making
up ;herrfrom a most delicious food.
/ Grape Nuts. and Il breakfast food
drink Postum Cereal Coffee. this firm
has bee me known - the foremost
I producers Of Health Foods in the
world. ana their name 24lix,d to a
package Of food is sufficient evidence
Of it's purity and excellence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-28
PAYSON TUCKER
Passes Away, Friday Morning,
at St. Claire, Mich,
Never Fully Recovered from Effect Of
Serious Illness, a Year Ago.
Prominently Identified With Growth Of Maine
Central and States lntust les.

Portland, Me. April 27.-Word was
received, today, Of thu death of pdyzon
Tucker at st. Claire Springs, Mich,
where he has-been for some time seek
ing relief from tho physical ailments
that have troubled him for some
months About Il year ago, Nj. Tuck
er was critically i'll. with blood poison
ing, which threatened to develop into
gangrenc. Ii is evident that tho seeds
Of the disorder remained in his system
ana that the periods Of relief have been
only temporary stays Of its rlvages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-28

prisoner just captured asserts that
Hr iG,nt Stcyn was present during
Mondays fighting at SlanEfontein east
of Lr.uW Epp. He had shaved his
h,a.d so that he Wa not easily recog-
nzaLl,"
The Blormfontein correspondent Of
the Times telcEraphing. Thursday.
says: There appears to be little
chance of inhicting effective punish
m,nt On the retreating Beers. Com
Cen. Hotha. who arrived at
10 Vets durp. Monday. realized the
situation at once and ordered the i'm
mediate withdrawal Of the Beers both
from there and from Wcpener."
Tho I.adysmith correspondent of the
Standard says: The strength of the
Beers in the BiEEarsberg district is
believed to he between 5000 and 5000
Tho Ladysmith correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph says: The Beers are
preparing to spend the winter in Ma
tai"
The steamer TantaIlon Castle. with
Rudylrd kipling and Sir John Devil
lers, chief justice Of cape Colony, has
arrived at SOUTHAMPTON from Cape
Town.
London. April 27-1112 7. M.-The
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-28
OTTAWA AND HULL
Mourn Loss Of Seven Lives and
sl7,OO0,OO0 Damage.
Fire Under Control, Friday Morn
ing, After Terrible Battle.
Lumber Trade Greatly Crippled and Uniied
States Will Reap Benefit.

Ottawa, Ont. April 27.-Thc stricken
inhabitants Of ottawa ana the now al
most extinct city Of Hull are slowly
coming to realizing sense, tonight
Of the magnitude Of their calamity
and the horrors through which they
have passed. While they are recount
ing with eachother the experiences of
the past two days and are struggling
with the great task of formulating
their financial loss. the mother country
sends her condolences and the cities
Of the provinces and Dominion join
with those Of the United states N OK
prcssionS of sorrow ana an expressed
desire 10 aid the suffering and afflicted.
II is now established that til" loss "f
life viii not exceed seven. Tho closest
that it is possible u estimate the loss.
tonight. II ~ place il between $1,000
000 ana ST 900 900 with an estimated
insurance Of half that amount
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-28
Weather Conditions and General Forecast

Washington. April 27.-FaIr weather
nrtN allied. Friday. from the Mississippi
i alley to til. Atlantic coast. except on
the south Atlantic coast wh"r" showers
The temperature continues
above the seasonal average in the Cen
tral valleys ana the middle aud south At
IantiC coast states. The following tom
i.rtturrs were reported. to-day: New
York 50 Boston. 81. rhilad'lp hid. -;
Washington. ~; savannah. 60; New or
leans. y: Chictln. y; Denver. IN. san
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-28
Washington Forecast.

Washington. April 27.-Foreca@t for Sat
urdlv ami SUNDAY. Tor NEW England ana
eastern ..cw York fair. Saturday and
Sunday. fresh narthery winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-28
PENSIONS.

Committee on pensions vii, - :,
s NO. at aldermen's roo M Oe IN ses-
otb 9GHgSaay at 2 O'clock p. Il n nf.I
eeivinr ordered for tie purpose Of re- re-.
e'diil n I2r State pensions.
mars,d1mo e ALL Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-28
MONEY
MONEY

to loan on personal property; IS to $500
quickly and quietly. Can and see us.
COLLATERAL LOAN co.
opp. Cony House, Augusta.
eOdtf1stp
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-29
MACoN's NEWS BUDGET.
Collision on the Central-Macon Men
WiII Mine in Honduras.

Macon. Ga, Aug. 2-Doc Daley died
late last night and was buried here this
afternoon.
was reared in Cochran, were brought here
from Moultrie to-day and shipped TO East
man for iuterment. He had killed him
self by taking morphine. He formerly
lived in Macon, clerkiGg for the Damien
burg Company. and married a Miss Head,
niece of Banker J. ". Cabaniss. He
had frequently stated that he would some
day take his own life.
Meredith Mccoy. aged 66, died here to-
night. he leaves nine children. Paraly
sis was the trouble.
Seaoorn Davis, a negro car coupler, lost
his footing this morning and fell while
trying TO make a coupling in the Central
Railroad yards. He was instantly crush
cd 10 death Dy the moving train.
head end collision occurred this after
noon between a Central Railroad freight
train and a dirt train. which had been
hlling in the Shamrock street cut, at the
College street crossing. Three negroes
were injured and the dirt trains engine
and one. of the fiat cars were completely
demolished. The other portion of the dirt
train was broken loose and showed with
such force that il rolled a mile down the
The freight crew escaped. Henry Tuft,
John Whipple and Ale. Sims were the in
jured negroes.
A flagman had been sent up the road to
stop the freight at the Vineville station.
He was taken up by the freight, but the
engineer did not understand him to say
that the dirt train was so near. A police
man warned the dirt trains crew that the
freight was approaching, but they
hon 10 Nv fIa ao-r
man.
Thomas w Troy and his associates here
have secured a large sum of money and
will return to Honduras on Sept 10 10
mine for gold AND silver in some of the
rich mines they recently discovered there.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-29
Trotters and PAGERS.

Providence. R. l., Aug. 2S.-The break
in the hot wave resulted in almost doub-
ling the attendance at Jo-day's grand cir
cult races The racing was excellent
the time fast. and the average is Sec
ond faster than at Readvilie last week
Four races were run off, including the
unfinished PA trot 1t was a bad day for
the talent, as but one favorite won, Con-
ror, III the 2:10 pece. which was stepped
in fast time. Summaries:
2:14 Trot postponed from yesterday;
purse $1,000. Alice Barnes won first and
third heats to-day, and the race; Nell
Gwynne second. and Niger Jack, third
Nell Gwynne won the second heat to-
day Time, 2:I414, 2:1214, 2:11l9, 2:12is
Roger Williams, e:25 pacing; stake 81,
00 EYolute won second, third and
fourth heat, and race; Rena. second, and
Lady All Right, third. Sallie Hood won
first heat. Time, 2:11s4. 2:11a. PIP, 2:122.
Rhode Island 2:30 trotting; stakes 5000.
MIR. Midd.eway, won the second. third
and fourth heats, and race. Leonard Bell
second, and Ebbett third. Leonard Bel
won the first heat. Time, 2:1214, 2:13A,
2:1512, 2:17A.
Watcher 2:1O pacing: stake $1,000.
Conner won three straight heats, and the
race. Riley b. second; Harry o. third.
Time, 2:C6A 2:04% 2:05.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-29
Hnrrod Is wanted.

A special to the Florida Times-Union
and Citizen from Ocala, says; FLETCHER
Harrod is much-sought man, because
he did several very reprehensible things
that will not bear the scrutiny of the
law. Harrod was a painter by trade. He
was a guest at the Carlton House, where
he ingTatia ted himself in the good will of
the landlady and a lady boarder. The
latter entrusted to him several valuable
rings, which Harrod disported on MS
fingers. The iandlady credited several
weeks board and intrusted him with a
$40 bill to have changed UP town. Har-
rod returned to the house without max
ing any mention of the bill, and in time.
when questioned about it. said he had
suddenly become so indisposed that he
asked "a friend to get the change for him,
but would see she got it later, at which
time darkness having spread itself over
the earth, Haired took his belongings
ard was not seen of men or women in
Ocaia. Harrod is a man of 80 years, and
it is claimed has a family in Georgia. The
officers are on the lookout for him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-29
Struck a Young Lady.

Miss Edna Gibson of Attapulgas Ga,
twelve miles below cambridge. was struck
by lightning Friday afternoon, and for
while il was thought that she was dead.
Miss Gibson had left home to visit neigh
Dor who lives about one mile distant. She
was walking down the public road with
parasol raised, when the bolt struck the
parasol. ran down her arm, blistering
her hand and tearing her Undertaking
and shoes into fragments. A neighbor,
who saw her fall, ran 70 her. She could
not move. but in a short time regeined
consciousness and was conveyed 10 a
neighbor's house and DR.. Christophlne
summoned He applied restoratives ana
later she was taken to her home Sunday
morning she was still suffering, but cheer
full. She said she suffered untold ago
mics for hours after The shock, but with
the exception of soreness was feeling very
well, and expected to be up in a day or
two. Miss Gibson - the sister Of Mrs.
Robert stuckey Of Bainbridge, and daugh-
ter Of Mr.. b. ". Gibson. prominent farm
er residing ia the famous tobacco district
of Decatur county. About the same time
a Miss Thomas who resides about two
miles from Mr. Gibson's, while lying on
feather bed near window received Sc
we're but not serious shock. A fodder
stack was struck. set on fire and entirely
consumed
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-29

Passengers by steamship Kansas City
for New York yesterday: DR.. F. c. Ex-
ley, Mrs. F. c. EXiey, Master Chas. Ho-
gan, Daniel Hogan, Miss Mary C. Evans,
Mrs. ]. J. Coulson and son, Miss H. Greg
Dry, Miss Helen Hogan, j. W. Searles,
Miss Kreher, Miss Pope. Mr.. Thomas and
party. It. ]. Drummond, Mrs. A. M.
Smith, Miss A. ]. Smith. 1. C. Smith.
John Cottingham, Geo. Conover, Nathan
Pierce, Stella Power, JOS. DAILY ]. T.
Thbadean, w. C. Coart, ]. Crenshaw,
Louis Steyerman, e. T. Hall and wife,
H. C. Dozier, G.. McKeen, Miss Gober,
VIM. Keyserlng, r. F. Smith and
wife, DR.. Gober and wife. A. R. Hen
ry, A Blair, Miss Bancom, Mrs. Quinn,
DIR. Phelps, L. Ottensasser, G. w. Hyde,
E. S. Abrahams Jr, Max Lehwald Mrs.
j. Kennedy. Miss H. Dennis, A. G. Guer-
ard, Jr, S. ]. Osborne. Miss Cults ]. f.
Willink and wife Mrs. C. Alderman, w.
w Mangum, Prof Ellison Van Hoose,
Miss NJ. II. Farr, Mrs. Tut. Miss Clark,
Mrs. T. ]. Porter and daughter, Miss Rosa
Ranschenberg, Miss Ella Todd, Miss An
ME Warsley, Miss Bradley, Miss NJ. Fa-
gan. Miss Lizzie Vaughn, and fourteen
intermediate.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-29
should Bring So a Box.

Tampa Daily Herald: Many of the
leading orange growers of this section of
che state are impressed with the ldea
that more or less systematic efforts are
being made to reduce the price to be paid
for the fruit the coming season. The
growers say there is no reason why the
price should be reduced below 81 per box
Notwithstanding the reports of a greatly
increased yield, the crop will still fall
far short of the demand. 1t is said, too,
that these reports are being much exag-
gerated, with a possible view to their
effect upon the holders of fruit. The
quality of the crop bids fair to be the
finest for years, and the growers are de
termined TO hold out resolutely for the
price of lost season. If the buyers de-
cline TO offer this price at the beginning
OF the season the growers will combine
TO handle their own product. A NJ.
O'Quinn of the West Coast has already
made arrangement with a Northern house
to handle eight or ten thousand boxes at
figures that will be equivalent to 50 on
the trees. Those buyers who are holding
back with the expectation that they will
be able to buy at lower figure will find
they have made a mistake.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-29
Shipping Memoranda.

Key West. Fla. Aug. 2S.-Arrived
steamer Mascotte. White, Port Tampa
ard sailed for Havana.
Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 2S.-Cleared
schooner Brookline. Anderson. New
York
Barry. Aug. 27.-Sailed. steamer Treas
ury, Savannah
Baltimore, Aug N.-Cleared, schooner
Darlington. Savannah
New York. Aug. H.-Sailed, steamer Ho-
wick Hall, Savannah
Charleston, S. c., Aug. 2S.-Arrived
steamers Navahoe, Johnson, New York.
proceeded to jacksonville; Seminole.
Bears Jacksonville proceeded to New
York; schooner John c. Gregory, Hutch
inson, in tow tug Alexander Jones, Will
mington, N. c.
mandie (Nor), Berg, Progresso; steamer
Helm CNor), Erickson, Santiago; bark
Defensor (Nor), Nilsen, Hamburg; school,
ner Gladiator (Br). Bodder, Grand Cay
man.
Cleared. ship Margaretha (Ger1, Kas-
ter, Hamburg; brig Trojan (Am), Morri-
sey, Havana.
Beaufort, S. c., Aug. 2s-Arrived, Coo
saw (Br), Farnham, Teneriffe.
Port Tampa. Aug. 2s.-Arrived, steam
err Onvette, Smith. Havana via Key West:
British steamer Forest Brook, Hewettson
Madeira.
Sailed. steamer Laura Brown, Havana
Fernandna. Aug. 2S.-Arrived steam
tug NJ f. Luckenhach. Willen, Sabine
Pass. with barges Lucien, w. Ley and
Lois T. in Tow.
Sailed, steam tug NJ. e Luckenbach
Wnlen, Norfolk.
Pensacola. Aug 2S.-Arrived. steamer
Ventmoor Or), Angus. Savona; bark
Madhor (Br), Matiassen. Bahia.
Cleared, steamers Telefone (Nor)
Christensen. Antwerp; Casos C3r), Collin
Dundee; bark Elizabeth GerO, Reimers
Hamburg, with a cargo of naval stores
valued al $ll4,04S; schooner Clara A.
Phinney Am), Phinney. Matanzas
Baltimore, Aug 2S-Arrived. steamer
State of Texas. Savannah.
Sailed, Allegheny, Savannah.
Pola, Aug. 2S.-Arrived, Eros, Savan-
nah via Algiers.
Rotterdam, Aug. 2s.-Arrived. Sports
man, Savannah
Philadelphia Aug 2s-Arrived. schoon-
or John G. Schmidt. Savannah; Thomas
T.. Pollard, Savannah.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-29

Saturday evening Miss Argueda Rod
rigue8 was on her way to the depot at
Tampa TO take the train for Port Tampa,
intending to embark for Key West While
walking along Eighth avenue, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, two ne
gro boys came up and walked beside her
for few steps. All at once one of them
sratched her pocketbook and both ran
westward along Eighth avenue. The book
contained her ticket to Key West and
more than twenty dollars in money. The
negroes had made rather good haul and
the robbery was bold one The alarm
was at once given and in about fifteen
minutes, Policeman Biount had James
Turner. colored youth. under arrest
charged with being one Of the thieves
He was arrested on Eighth avenue AMI
right there on the ground was found the
pocketbook. The two boys were seen es
they ran IN Eighth avenue, aud crossed
70 the north side of the street. One of
them, being in the lead, recrossed to the
south side. and bout the time he reached
the sidewalk he was caught and the pock-
etbook found. He admitted being with the
other boy, but claimed the other fellow
snatched the book.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-29
CROWDS FLOCK TO SEE GHOSTS.
Nightly West KensinEton Scene of
Mixed CreduIity and Curiosity.


From the Chicago Times Herald.
London, Aug. 25.-Creduiity, mixed with
curiosity, has drawn immense crowds
nightly around an old house in the fash
ionable district of West Kensngton, which
for nearly a century and a half hos been
supposed to be haunted. 1t is strange
what multitudes of superstitious people
there are in the enlightened nineteenth, or
twentieth, century. whichever people like
10 call it, but nine out of every ten people
you meet will solemnly affirm that this
There are many who will tell you they
have beheld the historic spook.
So great. in feet are the nightly crowds
to keep the crowd within bounds. II is
not that they are quite anxious to see
Anything horrible but they don't want to
miss it, that's all
Since the historic Cock Lane ghost af-
fair in 1852 history records no such popu-
lar excitement over anything eupernat-
urel in London. Al London aristocracy
was interested in that old ghost fraud
which lasted nearly two months and it
took all the reasoning power and ocu-
lar demonstration of the famous DR.. John
son and other serious minded men of his
time to prove the ghosts non-existeucc
and to put a stop to the excitement, which
was working serious havoc upon the
minds of the people of London
Whether this ghost will live so long il
Is hard 10 tell. For the present there is
no iull in the interest aroused
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-29
GENERAL LEES DEATH MASK.
Reported Finding of One Believed to
BE an Error,
From the Baltimore American.

From the Baltimore American.
Lexington, Va, Aug. ga dispatch
sent out from Washington a few weeks
ago to Chicago paper stating that the
death mask of Gen. Robert E. Lee, taken
by Clark Mills, was recently found in the
Corcoran Art Gallery, of Washington, is
erroneous as far as can be ascertained
here, where Gen. Lee, as president of
Washington and Lee University spent the
closing years of his life. Prof. A. L. Mel
son, of the university, and NJ. Mi.ey, pho
tographer of Lexington, both of whom
knew the Southern hero personally and
were thrown with him frequently, say
that, as we'll as they recall the incident,
Mr.. Mills was not in Lexington a the
time of Gen. Lees death. His visit was
made here several years previous to that
time, probably In the fail of 1867, when
he made cast of Gen. Lees face. Mr..
Mills, in talking to Mr.. Miley at the time,
said that he used a new process just
brought to this country from Europe by
his son, which process he claimed to be
greatly superior to the plaster process.
The new process was put on the face like
lGther, and gave better results. 1t made
q thin mask and was easily removed
from the face. Mr. Mills procured of Mr.
Mliey number of Gen. Lees pictures to
be used in modelling, as he wished to get
a great variety of facial expressions. Mr.
Mills wrote to Mr.. Miley after his return
to Washington and requested the latter
to handle the life-size busts of Gen Lee
which he was al that time prepared to
make After this correspondence Mr.
Miiey never heard from Mr.. Mills. nor did
he ever hear what became of the mask
Persons here in a position to know say
that no mask was ever made of Gen. Lee
after his death
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-29
RACES AT sHEEPsHEAD.
How the Ponies Ran in the Events
That Were Scheduled.


New York. Aug. 2s.-The attendance at
Sheepshead Bay track was not up TO the
average. owing to the unaItractiveness OF
the card The feature of the day was the
Woodcocl1 Stakes for two-year-olds at five
and half furlongs, which was won by
Demurrer in very easy style at the good
price OF to l, the favorite, Moor, being
third. Summary:
First Race-Five and a half furlongs.
Beau Ormonde, 90 l and 70 l, won; All
Green, to and l to 2, second; kennil-
worth. TO 3 and to s. third. Time.
1901 20
Second Race-One mile and furfong,
selling. Belle of Troy. 4 70 5. won; Peace
ful, to and l 10 5. second; Bangor, Z
90 ], third. Time 1854 40
Third Receive and a half furlongs'
on turf Demurrer, 10 l. won; Six shoot
er, 10 TO and 4 to l, second; Moor, TO D..
third. Time, 1:07 As.
Fourth Race-Aiile and a furlong. Lady
Massey IS to 3. won; Killashandra, 3 20
and even. second; Water Cure, y to l.
third. Time, lisa 4-5.
Fifth Race-Mile and three quarters.
hurdles on turf. K;ondyke. 60 3 won;
Draughtsman, Sl5 to l and to s. second;
Count Navarro, third. Time, 3;2l.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs King
Bramble to /. won; Betty GRAY. to /
and TO ., second; Potente, 2i2 TO l, third.
Time, 1926 As.