davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-11

Miss Coyla Free is now employed
at the Swedish Mercantile store.
Miss Nellie Mitchell returned
home Monday night from St. Paul
Eric Leef is now employed as
night clerk at Helmick's restaurant.
Mrs. Eastman has returned tC
Worthintgton to spend the winter.
j. H. Oaks, landlord of the West
ern hotel is on the sick last and con-
fined to the bed.
The Pioneers will meet tonight
at their hall. All members request
ed to be present.
Mrs. Beard, is now guest Of hel
daughter Mrs. Bruce Yale and eX-
poets to spend the winter here.
Mrs. J J. Parsons returned home
Monday night from Princeton where
she has been visiting for few
weeks.
Lee She'll went to the cities Tues
day and will stay to witness the
great foot ball game Saturday be-
ween the Nebraska and Minnesota
University teams.
Mrs. G. Afford returned home
Monday night from Elroy where she
has been looking after the new
daughter Of her son. She left the
family all well.
Wante,l-Three or four farms i'm
me,liately in Nobes County. If you
have a bargain write us fully de
scribing your land and improv-
ments and giving legal number, etc.
l. NJ. & D. Land Go.
Sioux City, Ia.
Last Saturday being the 25th an
niversany Of the marriage OF Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Gillett. the occasion
was cOmmemulate.l by a number OF
their friends III town presenting
them with a handsome set of silver
ware. and now Gene says that if he
can only have as good q time at
each succeeding anniversary he will
never regret getting married when
he did.-TimeS, Heron Lakes
Miss Mae McGa]1y returned on
Tuesday from Worthington where
she had been called on account OF
the illness Of her father, who was
taken sick w lille visiting there with
his son William Mc(ia1ry~-Mls.
Jack Brant Of Welcome, Martin
county, was last week granted di-
vo1ce from her husband for desertion
and non-suppo1t. The lady is well
known in st. James, having resid-
ed here about four years ago. Her
ex-husbnd was at one time Il con
,1uctOr on the Omaha road
James Gazette.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-11

It will be 8. en- that the bank draft
is the cheapest. 1t is absolutely safe
and most convenient.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-11
Don't Be AIiSled.

Don't Be AIiSled
will Clerk ali kinds of Public
Sales regardless of who the Auction
eer may be-and will guarantee all
notes taken by me at sales to be good
at any bank-should they refuse them
/ will get you the money at the same
rate as the banks dc.
Your correspondence solicited Oh
when in Worthington call IN to my
office. Yours truly.
81 5. KlNDLuND.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-11

J. +. Eikenber y Of Green, lows
l11.ived here Saturday for a visi
with their son W. Eikenbe1y.
John Wester in the town OF lAr
Tin has sold his farm to Iowa pa1tie
or forty two dollars per acre.
John Wester is away on a TIL
investigating real estate about Fer
gus Falls.
80. Larson went to Fergus Fails
he first of the week to look over
arm land in that vicinity.
A. Schulze spent Sunday at Brew
.teT.
Attorney t1andall went to Luverne
Monday to attend court.
G. F. Davis Of Iowa has rented
! he Peter. Summers farm.
J. E. Darling went to Vernon Cen
Ter Saturday, for short visit.
A. T. Hart has rented the Darling
house, next to j. j. Kendlen's.
Druggist F. NJ Hickman and wife
returned home Saturday night.
Rev. Thomas Hambly has rented
the house that John Wood is occu-
plying.
Miss Anna MeCartneyof Waterloo,
! Ia, is visiting her brother L. L.
Mccartney
Geo. Rippberger, manager Of Stt-
ser harness shop at Heron Lake,
spent Sunday at home.
F. D. Wilhelm, who has been
working for F. c. Stitser left Satur-
day night for Glenburg, III.
Wilson Ager shipped one Of his
famous 0. I. c. pigs, to A. R. John
son, Valley Spings, Saturday.
Mrs. Sutherland returned to her
home at Sioux City Saturday after
visit at the nome Of her father B.
Goodrich.
W. Ramage left Monday for North
Dakota.
K. H.Tomkte, barber for Dayton
& Harding, spent Sunday at Lu-
Verne
j. H. James, came home from
Etherville Saturday night to spend
Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Cowing Of Jckson is
visiting her daughter Mrs. A. R.
Albertlls.
Harry Stowell has moved to the
Torrance house opposite of NJ. E.
Lawton's.
Rev. Hechenberger Of St. Kilian
was in town Monday enroute for
Heron Lake.
Mrs. Joseph McKeever is reported
some better than she was when she
returned home.
Mrs Holley of Sioux Falls arrived
Saturday for visit a with her par
ents Gilbert Anderson.
Dr.. Dolan moved Monday to his
new office on Bird avenue next to ".
Harrington S shoe store.
D. G.. Wilson of Cedar Rapids,
Ia. is visiting his daughter Mrs.
Post. He is now sick and confined to
the bed.
Lloyd Helmicll has gone out in
the country to spend a couple OF
weeks with Davis Green for the
benefit of his health
Last report from Miss Cheney
states that he was able to walk some
and is now waiting to regain strength
enough to return home.
r. H. Patteron $ daughter had
her dress badly torn, by We're Hurl-
bert's dog, Sunday while she was
going home from chuch.
Dave Bear, blacksmith for James
Mackay is moving his family here
from Bigleow and will occupy one
part of the Thurber house opposite
the Episcopal Chuch.
The electric lights we're out up
town Sunday night on account OF
the fuses burning out in four trans
formers. They were repaired during
the evening. A break of this kind is
unavoidable.
Will Madison returned the last Of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-11

ENOUGH on hand to floor the
FLOORIS NC e:rth,
Every wood used for 'he purpose
is we'll represent d.
Lepg'he, widths and thickness are
tho.e n o., in demand by carpenters
and builders.
Quoting sreci'' prices o. these III
Is of thou~a ard feet aud mor".
Because flooring is s'rc'fie1 don't
forg't that ,dher- is. /" our ARDS, \
big stO"k Of the Ot!:er KINDS OF
LUMBER.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-01-24
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
Richard II Garner. Trustee,
vs.
u. Wood Garner.

In the Cifcui: Court for st Mary's
county No 005 n Il.
tits hereby or1cre1 this 18th day Of Dec
1900, that he rep rtut The sale made by Rnht G
Combs Trustee Ia the above cause. be rNt'ned
aud confirmed unless cause to The contrary
he shown on or before the Ord Monday IN
january 1901, provide a cop ~ this order he
publ shed Ia the q Mary's BEACON ono,
week tor three successive weeks priur "a tho
said 3rd Monday IN January. tH0i
The rport states thar the lnnd sold for $40
ENOEH 5' ABELIA Clerk
True cnpy~-Fcsi:
ENOCH B. ABELL. Clerk.
Dec 20-3w
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-01-24
Timo Table!
Ia haees Monday an tn. sept A.. 100.
srAfiUNB~N NoaTH.
UNDER TAKING.


stsss 3 ~ 60. E. e ~ E
WITH an clcgantnee Haarse antlA
W tail stock oi Coffins and Cask-
reasonable terms
In connection with this designate a.
pccial attention 10 nay Blacksmith
aud WheeIwright department.
eW-All orders quickly and neatly at
tended 60
A, q. WEIGH,
June i--y Chapticn. Nd,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-01-24
Farms for sale.


Farm Of 300 acres, feftile, good .Aa-.
buildings, situate about II miles frou
Oakville and four miles from steamboat
wharf Good state Of cultivation. Price,
$4,000. Terms easy.
Farm ITO acres, good buildings, 1ne
soil and well improved. Suitable for
trucking. Price, Al 500. Near st. Jo.
seph's Church Terms easy
Farm 20 acres on Sc. Clements Bay.
Fine two-story dwelling. New. Suita-
Bile for cultivation OF fruit. Beautiful
view. Terms easy.
A small farm, u miles South Of Chap.
tico at Gross ROa.s. Two miloa from
steamboat wharf. ~ acres Common
improvements Good stand for business
mercantile or mechanical Suitable for
fruit Price, S400 Terms easy.
Small tract Of land on tributary OF 81
Clements Bay Good dwelling. Abou
acres Good for trucking. Price, $3.50.
Terms easy.
10. r. MORGAN,
LeonafdtoWn. Nd
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-01-24

Sore and swollen joints, sharp, shoot.
ing pains, torturing muscles, no rest, no
sleep. That means Rheumatism II is
a stubborn disease TO fight but Chamber
lain's Pain Balm has conquered il thous-
ands OF times II viii do SO whenever
the opportunity is offered Try il One
application relieves the pain. For sale
by William f. Greenwell Son. Leon.
Rrdtown.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-01-24

POINTED PARAGRAPHS -Egyp-
tian mummies are dry subjects.
The product of tight shoe or /
an oak tree is acorn.
The average Law man lie too Il ~
to worry about hi laziness.
A heart full II grace is bet or
than a head full 4 : notions.
There is more style about some
boarding houses than there is grub.
A woman will pardon want Of
sense quicker than want Of man
ners.
II you would be paid according
to your own idea of your worth, get
necessary.
Some people talk long time be.
fore you can get at what they are
irving to say.
With the exception Of a neglected
husband there ls 20 sadder specta.
Gle than a neglected wife,
The hand that rocks the cradle
can seldom throw a brick to hit
anything in sight.
Never judge man by tho silk
um brella ne carries, he may have
left cotton one somewhere IN its
place. Chicago News.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-01-24

Referring to the above notice, the
books of Chrispin & Dawkins can be
found at the old stand, No. 210 South
Charles Street, where settlement can be
,,1nda
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-01-24
DE-. G. HOFFMAN, PETERs.

In the Circuit Court far 81 Mary's County,
No. 'g@ N D.
It's hereby oFdpfrd thla aDih day of Dee.
1851. that The sale made Hnd rpfurtt1 by tuuei
J. tiili. assignee ln the HbuVo entitled cause,
be ratified Huu confirmed. uui. ~ cause tu the
contrary bc shown on ur before thr 4th Monday
OF jHru 'ty 1901, provided y Cnpy If tris order
he published ta the ST. Mary Beacon once 4
week for three surgcHsi @ weeks prior to the
said 3th Monday 10 iAuurry, lyni
The report states that the innd sold for s.gn.
ESolH B ABELL, Cioik
True copy Test,
ENOCH H. ABELL. CLERK
Jan. 3, 0i-3w
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-01-24

To Wm1r THE EDITOR What
are YOU crying about ? asked a
kind hearted stranger Of 8 lad
standing in front Of a newspaper
Office, weeping as il his heart would
break.
Oh, pas gone up stairs to whip
the editor.
Well, has he come down yet 2
pursued the gentle Samaritan.
Pieces Of him have said the
boy, with a fresh burst Of tears.
and I'm expecting the rest every
minute
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-01-24

She burst into the room where
her mother, sister and two young
lady cousins were seated, exclaim-
ing
Such news Girls, you could
never guess Emily, prepare for
a fearful blow. He has actually
married that creature
who has married? What do
you mean p asked Emily, turning
pale.
'Geoffrey,' answered Fannie.
Yes. Godfrey was married this
morning to Cousin Harry's widow. Z.
For a moment Emily was too
much astonished to speak, and then
merely saying lie will live to re-
gret it, left the room. She would
not remain and allow Fannie and
her two cousins to witness the an
ger and chagrin she could not con-
ceal.
But Geoifrey never did regret his
marriage. That step was the most
important as well as the most for
tunate of his life for he could not
have found, if he had looked the
world over, a woman better ealcu-
lated to make him happy and pros
erous than his Cousins widow.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-01-24
ssca:
BALTIMORE, MD, December 81, 1900.

xa az
BALTIMORE, ND, December 81, 1900.
The partnership heretofore exist
ing between Jno Fl. Chrispin and JAS
A. Dawkins, trading as Chrispin & DaW-
kins, is This day dissolved by mutual
consent.
Either partner will sign in settlement.
JNO. II. CHRISP1N,
JAS. A. DAWKINS,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-01-24
BLACKSMITHING.

HAVING taken possession Of Black.
III smith Shop recently occupied by M, ].
Pope in LeonaTdtown, am prepared to
give special attention TO horseshoeing, etc,
| can always be found at my shop and
viii do all work in my line at shortest no.
ice and as cheap as can be done in the
county Guns and pistols also repaired
Terms cash.
WIN NJ. WHILE.
Arriioo --tft
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-01-24
Dance.

There will he dance given by the
ladies of the Holy Face Church, known
as Clifton Factory, on
WEDNESDAY, Evening, Jan. 30, 1901,
for the benefit of the Church. Ice-cream
and confectionaries in abundance Doors
open at 6 o'clock, D. M The public il
cordially invited A good time guaran-
teed to all By order of
DOMMTTTEE
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-01-24
For Sale

SCHOONER TuTTLE DAYTON.
carries 1900 bushels oysters. 2200 bushels
wheat "a tons Of coal or fertilizer.
Draws o feet of water loaded Rebuilt
year before last from keel up and il as
good as new in al respects Or will
trade Tor BUGEYE ihpt does not draw
over feei loaded Must carry from 800
TO 1000 bushels uf oysters
Also one FARM situated Ia thc First
Election District. So MarY's County.
Nd, containing 80 acres Between 90
vnd 100 acres under cultivation, balance
in timber aud conveniently located 60
churches, schools, stores aud steamboat
Whgfycg.
For full particulars, apply 10
W. P. POWELL.
April Eft Ridge, Md
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-01-24
Boat out an Insraa.o II u. pan.!an

SS~t Wv "A ASN4N@oS Va -A~ 1SASAsH'
a Mexican war veteran and prominent
editor writes Seeing tho advertise.
mcnt Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, am reminded
that as a soldier in Mexico IN "a and
4s, contracted Mexican Diarfhoea aud
this remedy has kept me from getting au
increase In my pension for on every re.
newal a dose of II restores me" II Is
uuequalled as a quick cure for diarrhooa
and is pleasant and safe TO take. For
sale by William +. Groenwcll & Son,
LeUuardtown
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-01-24
Co-PARTNERsHIP.
Baltimore. Md. january 2. 1901

Baltimore, Md, january 2, 1901.
We have tins day formed co.part.
nership under the firm name and style of
DAwkins 81 Duke, for the purpose of
conducting general commison business
for the sale Of Tobacco. Grain and coun-
try produce generally, at the old stand
of Chrispin & Dawkins, No 219 South
Charles St.. Baltimore, Md, and respect
fully ask a continuance of the favors be-
slowed upon the old house. and also the
patronage Of such new customers as may
entrust their business with us.
Respectfully,
JAMES A DAWKINS,
w BERNARD DUKE,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-01-24
Washington City and
Potomac Railroad Company.
Mlx Train.

Time Table
. Efect Monday go b in.. Sept. II. 100
0lAIIUNa-S Sun4H.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-01-24
Saul LeVinsOn,
Matchmaker and JeWeleT,
LEONARDTOWN, =. Maryland.

nave ntted up my place of business with a
irst-olass stock OF solid Gold and Pare
silver waIeBes. solid Gold Rings,
Chains and All kinds oi 1swsIry..
special attention paid 20 fitting sPECTA-
CLlsS AND EY E-9LAsSES, the glasses of
which are the very BEST PEBBLES I am
prepared 10 suit al persons aud ages. Every
pair of glasses Il given for rial for six months
10 my customers Old glasses repaired aud
adjusted in the very best manner Beware of
inlitntiunsi
The people Of 81. Mary's county have now
an opportunity OF purchasing watches, clocks
aud ali kinds Of Jeweiry that are guaranteed
aud warranted TO be just as represented,
an repairing done at my store can be conf
IDENTIFY relied upon.
Old gold and silver bought or exchanged for
new goods. All orders by mail will receive
prompt attention
My place o. business is In the new building
OF Mr., Francis v. King, adjoiulng the law Of
flee Of Robert Q. Combs. Esqr., Leonardtown
Maryland.
REFERENCES:
Zach Il. Morgan. M. d. Joseph H. Key,
- Harris Camaiier, 10 n Morgan,
Capt, Ben Adams, Jos III Milhurn,
Capt. WIN Norris, w. Il sparks,
Philip u. Buckler, ID. Aheli,
April 27-tf.
The Washington times., 1901-10-09
THIRD TINE ON TRIAL.
Court of Appeals to Again Pass on
Martins Damage Suit.

The suit of Franklin H. Mackey, ad-
ministrator of the estate OF Charles H.
Martin, against the Washington Asphalt
Block and Tile Company to recover $4,000
claimed as damages, will for a second
time command the consideration of the
Court of Appeals for the District. Three
times the case has been heard by juries
in the circuit branches Of the Supreme
Court of the District and twice was the
plaintiff unsuccessful in securing YER
tiff had presented his testimony Justice
Barnard, who was sitting for civil busi-
ness took the case from the jury Mr..
Mackey stated that he would take an APP
peal 60 the higher court.
The amount claimed as damages by the
estate Of Martin is for his death while in
the employment OF the Washington As
phalt Block and Tile Company. Martin
was at work unloading a vessel on the
river front when the iron bucket which
was used to hoist rock from the dock fell
upon him and threw HIM into the water,
where he was drowned.
When the case was first called to trial
the jury which heard the evidence rem
dered verdict for the plaintiff for ZOO.
The Washington Asphalt Block and Tile
Company took an appeal to the Court or
Appeals for the District, which reversed
the lower court and ordered the case TO
rehearing At the second trial the ilain-
tin again was awarded damages. but cnly
for 81 600
Tho trial court granted a new trial and
yesterday tho matter was brought to is
sue for a third time. with the result as
sistod. 4. Birney appeared as counsel tor
the defendant ami Franklin H. Mackey
for uhe plalntn.
The Washington times., 1901-10-09
RACING CALENDAR.
Morris Park Results.

MORRIS PARK. oct. &-ResuIts of to-
days races: track fast:
First race-For three-year-old and up
ward; Withers mile. McMeekin (O'Con-
nor). to 5, won: McAddie o. Woods.
to 5, second; Raffaelo (Odom), s to l,
third Time, 1:il
Second race-Maiden two-year-olds
1--WE and half furlongs; Eclipse course.
Namtor Mounce), S to ], won; Renald
SHAW, to 3. second: Blanket (o'Con-
nor), to 2. third. Time, 1:O6 3-5
Third race-For two-year-olds; Matron
Stakes; Eclipse course. Heao (Odom). 9
to 5, won; Yankee (Turner), 3 to 2, second;
Whiskey King SHAW. 6 to l, third.
Fourth race-For all ages; Manhattan
Handicap: Eclipse course. Musette CNon-
derlyl, Il to l. won: Red Path q. Woods.
to i, second; King Pepper (Redfern), G
to !. third. Time, 1:12.
Fifth race-For three year -olds: Jerome
iiandicap; one and one-quarter miles over
the hill. Blues SHAW. 3 to 5. won;
Baron Pepper o. Woods, 10 to /, second
.Hernando tO'ConnoD, . to 2. third. Time,
added starters
Sixth race-For three-year-ods and up
ward; selling; Withers mile Criterian
lMichaeis), to 1, won; Astor CThompson),
5 to l, second: Alpen (Wonderiy) 6 to /,
third. Time LAO.
The Washington times., 1901-10-09
NO BUSINESS DISCUSSED.
Washington Bar Association Ad
iourns without Amending RuIcx

A special meeting of the Washington
Bar Association was held yesterday at
the rooms of the organization at the
City Hall There was q large attendance,
and President Chaplin Brown was in the
chair As soon as the meeting was called
to order. however, A. s. Worthington
briefly announced the death of Walter d
Davidge. the e.dest member of the asso-
citation, and moved that the organization
adjourn without considering the business
for which the meeting was called The
montion was seconded by R. Ross Perry
and an adjournment was ordered 1t was
also agreed that the members of the as
sociation should meet at the City Hall
today at 1:3O Y. m. and attend the funeral
services of Mr.. Davidse i'm body.
Mr. Worthington als9 suggested that a
special meeting of the association be call
ed for Saturday. the 18th, instant, when
services will be held in memory of the
members of the association who have re-
Gently died. Among the members who
have died within the last few weeks are
James S. Edwards, Mahler Ashford.
Frank 7. Browning, Naldron Carlisle, o.
d. Barrett, jeremiah NJ. Wilson, and Mr..
The special meeting adjourned yester-
day was called for the purpose of con-
sidering proposed amendments to the
admission of attorneys other than those
resident of the District to practice be-
fore the local courts. Members OF the
District bar, it is said. are treated with
the same courtesy when they appear be-
fore the courts, only in certain jurisdic-
tions. as are shown to visiting counsel in
the District Here it has been the Gus
tom to admit any visiting attorney to
practice on motion. With respect to vis-
iting attorneys from certain Jurisdictions
this custom will no doubt be continued.
. hi te
accorded to members of the local bar,
but there are, however, Jurisdictions
where admission to practice before the
courts. no matter what the standing OF
the attorney at home ay be, is not easy
of accomplishment In some jurisdictions,
il is said, the courts require the actual
residence of the applicant, before he will
be admitted to practice.
1t is to consider restrictions with refer
ence to such Jurisdictions that the local
bar will amend the rules. When the
meeting adjourned yesterday 1t was with
the understanding that it convene on Sat
urday next at l p. m.
The Washington times., 1901-10-09
Harlem Results.

HARLEM, Oct. S.-Results of today's
races; track fast:
First race-Maiden two-year-olds; five
furlongs. Step Onward (Steele), even,
won; zibia (Coburn). to l, second; Law
renee NJ. uandry). 10 to l, third. Time,
1:01 2-5.
Second race-For three-year-oids and
upward; selling; six furlongs Pigeon
Post Dominick) 2 to l, won; Boomerack
CKnighO. 8 to 2. second; Lady Idris Jack
SOM. to l. third. Time, 1:142 2-5.
Third race-For three-y -year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Irish Jewel
(Robertson), s to 1, won; Delmarch (Co-
burn, to 2 second; Impromptu CKnight),
4 to l, third. Time. lib 3-5
Fourth race-An ages; six furlongs.
Henry Bert Doss), to l, won; w j. De-
Doe (KnighD 6 to 5, second; Merriment
(Jackson), TO l, third. Time. lib 1-5.
Fifth race-The Forward Stakes; for
two-year- -olds; seven furlOngs. Bessie
Spahr Dominick). 2 to 5, won: South
Trimble (Coburn), 3 to l, second; Nellie
Waddell (Winkheldl. to l, third. Time,
1:26 3-5.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and W
ward; one and one-siXteenth miles. Re-
seda Dominick), to 2. won; MacGyie
CCoburn) 2 TO !, second; Flying Torpedo
Seventh race-For three-year-olds and
upward; selling; one and one-eighth miles
Judge Redwine (JacksOn), TO l, won
John McGuirk (Steele), 8 to l, second
Valdez (Coburn). 3 to 2. third. Time
] 80 3-5.
The Washington times., 1901-10-09
Entries at Harlem.

HARLEM. Oct. s.--Entries for tomor-
rows races:
First race-For three-year- and up
ward; selling; five and one-half fur
longs.-If You Dare. 10; Gawaine 109
School for Scandal. 106; Harry H., 10li
hummer, Mountebank. lO3; st. Cuthbert
IG7: Sevoy. Segurauca, 1O1; Johnnie NJ, 81
Emma R, 80; Little Jack Horner. Annu
80: Educate, So
Second race-For two-year-olds; handi-
cap; five furlongs.-McChesney 10; Julia
Junken, 50; Landseer Herodiade, 9s; l.
Samelson. 80.
Third race-SteepIechase handicap; for
three-y -year-olds and upward; short
course-Dick Furber, 1i3; Lord Chester
field 40; Queenship, 1Ss; Populist, 1856;
Coley, 49,; SANITY, 135; PATRON, 12s; Lit
tie John Captain ConG.ss. 125.
Fourth race-The Twentieth Century
Stakes; handicap; for three year-olds and
upward; one and three-sixteenths miles
Pink Coat, III; George Arnold. Cambrian,
10; Gonfalon. les; Vulcinn. 1N; The Lady,
l0l; Rolling Boer, 100; Six Shooter, 102;
Star Chamber. 100; Henry Bert Havi-
land. sc; Zen Chance. 81.
Fifth race-For three-year- -olds and up
ward; four and one-half furlongs.-The
Rush, III; Moneymuss, Burnie Bunton,
IC9: Bessie Macklin. l07.
Sixth raCe-Owners Handicap; for
three year Olds; one mile - Charlie
OBrien, 1C9; st. Marcos. 81; Silurian, Hi
nocker, 90, Goal Runner, 70.
Seventh race-For thrC e-year-olds and
upward; one and one-sixteenth miles
Eunja, Chorus Boy. l4; Canova, a. B.
Gates. 103 Scarlet Lily. Hermencia, 1O2;
Linden Ella. 100; Judge Redwine. 10l; Al
tort Lee. 100; Bonnie Lissak, John w.
Patton. 90. Old Mike. King Bermuda,
TTarau 81. Uncle Tom 50