davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-04
DIED..

In Barton, Jan. %, Merle V, daughter of
James w. and Laura L. McFarlane, aged 6
years and % days.
Two little hands laid DER her breast,
Two little feet laid down to rest,
Two little eyes in s1umber closed
How our hearts bleed none but God knows.
Dear little hands oft reached out to me,
Dear little form that sat on my knee,
Now it is silent and still for aye,
Angels have beckoned our darling away.
One little voice that prattled in love,
Now is singing with angels above.
There she is watching and waiting for me,
When I shall cross the dark, rolling sea-
Gone, we know not from what sorrow,
Saved, we know not from what sin;
oh! gates that open Heavenward.
Swing tog ether, shut her in.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-04
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
West Burke.

west Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Smith have gone to
Littleton, n. H, to visit their son, Guy.
Mrs. H. l.. Doyle of Worcester, Mass. is
here assisting in caring for her father,
Silas Roundy.
This community was shocked Iastweek to
learn Of the death of of jefferson Cowles,
former toWnsman.
F. T. Porter visited Mrs Porter at Dart
mouth Hospital and found her very much
improved. 1t is hoped she will be at home
in a week or two.
The village schools closed last week.
Miss Florence ellis of Barton Landing
taught the higher department, Miss Ida
Farmer of East Burke, the intermediate.
Miss Aimee Hazen of Alburg commenced
the school in the primary department but
on account of sickness was obliged to give
up teaching. Miss Georgia Foster of New
ark finished the term.
Sheffield.
The F. 3. choir had a rehearsal at Mrs. J.
G. Kings last Thursday evening. The
next one will be at Herbert Sheldon's.
Messrs. John Foss and son will entertain
the people with their kaleidoscope at the
NJ. E. church next Thursday evening.
Admission, 15c.
Mrs. Mahala Dexter, who is eighty-nine
years old, fell and hurt her quite badly re-
Gently but is improving fast Alfred Tripp
who has been very sick, is now, on the gain.
His wife IS also sick with the grip.-EIIa
Stafford is visiting at Mr.. Tripp's-Mrs.
Sumner Warner is at Lyndon helping care
for Charlie Cushman who is sick with ty-
phoid fever.-A1iss Nora Sheldon and Mrs.
c. b. Simpson are on the sick list.
Several attended the school exhibition at
WheeIocG last Friday evening Geo. Dwy-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-04
10 y uI6H THU
You were having that Watch
Attended TO-.

1t has been running fast and slow
now for weeks, and you have been
missing trains and appointments
on account of it. Probably the
only thing it needs is good, thor
ough cleaning. If there is anything
more the matter with it, we will
tell you so, but we won't invent ills
in order to get a price for curing
them. Our reputation guards US
against any such practices as these.
Bring a judge Of jewelry or silver
ware with you if you wish when
you propose buying here. Your
friend will bear out our claim to
give better value than you can get
elsewhere. Our stock, our prices,
our methods Of doing business, will
bear inspection.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-04
BIRTHS.

In Westmore, Jan. 81, daughter to Rev.
aud Mrs. G. o. Gill.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-04
j. II. EARRaMT.
NEWPORT, VT.
MAKES A SPECIALITY OF


and Floral Decorations for Parties,
Weddings and Funerals at the short
est notice. All orders Promptly at
tended to.
we also have CUV-FLOWERS
of all kinds, made up to order or
sent loose.
We still have PLANTS of all
kinds, but more about them later
on; also BULBS OF all kinds.
But we do not keep seeds Of any
kind for sale as our firm is too small.
We leave that for such firms as 2.
Henderson Of N. Y, or Vaughn or
Elliott, firms that run much larger
establishment than ours.
All lovers of flowers are invited to
visit our greenhouses when in New
port. We have two houses full of the
Finest Carnations you ever saw,
and three more houses of mixed Plants.
Yours very truly,
j. n. FARRANT.
NEWPORT, VT.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18

7 regard my GUILD NUKE - I.VIW
valuable than a life insurance policy
II not only cures colds in the head
colds In the lungs, colds In the boness
but II wards off dangerous diseases
such as grippe, dlphtheria, pneumos
mia, and ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
MunyOn's Rheumatism Cure seldom fails to reAsvs
Ia one 10 three hours, snd cures IN . few days .
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures Aa
forms u Indigestion aad stomach trouble
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs, nignt sWsats,
allays soreness and speedily heals the luAgs-
Munyon's Kidney Care quickly enres pains IN the
back ioins or zroins and al fsrmsot kidney disease
Munyon 'sVitaiizsrres,ores lost PoWersio weak mef
All tie cures are IS cents, az any drug store.
Munyon's Gufde 10 Health should be IN the
hands Of every mother. Il viii help them 70 knoH
The symptoms Of every disease and tell them tbs
proper treatment. Sent free 70 any address,
Muuvon New YORK and Philadelphia
MUNYON'S INHALER CUBES CATAKRH.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18
TWO RECRUITS JOIN
UNCLE SANS ARMY

Corp. Joseph Deplaine. 20 years OF
age of Southbridge, and John Mcguire,
% years old, of 800 Millbury Street,
were mustered into the army of the
United States yesterday by Capt. 70.
P. Pendleton at the recruiting station
in the Walker building. The former
will be taken on probation as assistant
to Sergt. Michael Flaherty land viii
aid in the conduct Of the recruiting
office. Mcguire left yesterday after
noon for Fort Strong, Mass, where he
will be assigned to the coast artillery.
Sergt Flaherty thinks that Deplaine
will make a good assistant because Of
his previous service with Company I
of the Forty-Sixth Regiment Of Unib-
ed States Volunteers The young man
was promoted for bravery displayed in
action He was wounded in a battle
in the Philippines and when ordered to
the rear asked permission Of his COM
handing officer to remain long enough
to empty the magazine in his Krag-
Jorgenson rifle OF bullets. His COM
pany commander endorses his action.
in his warrant for corporal which was
awarded him for his deed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18
Tech Freshmen and SophomoreS
Will Have Their Annual Con-
test But a Football Instead OF
a Cane Will be Used
THE ASSOCIATION GAME
WILL BE PLAYED
Winners viii be Privileged to Car
ry Canes, Wear Plug Hats,
Appear on Main Street When
ever They Desire and Sit in
Tech Box When Able to Pay

A substitute for the annual cane rush
at Worcester Polytechnic Institute has
been found in an old fashioned game Of
Association football. 1t has been de
cided that the first trial of the substi-
tute shall be made Saturday at the
oval Immediately after the Tech-Am
herst Aggie football game. The fresh
men and sophomeres will then line up
arrayed in their oldest and raggedest
clothes and give an exhibition of the
game that was popular in college %
years ago.
Association football gives about as
much opportunity for individual scraps
as the cane rush does. So to guard
against too much blood being split
there will be officials from the senior
and Junior classes to see fair play and
to prevent fights.
The junior class has sent its notice
of the event to the two lower classes
and invited the seniors to cooperate
in the management of the game. The
seniors had a meeting yesterday at
which it was left TO the president OF
the class to choose the officials.
The following set of rules has been
drawn up to govern the contest.
The rules of the game shall be such
as govern any ordinary association
game except that
First-the number of players on a
side shall be limited only by the num-
Der of members in the class composing
that side Second-there shall be but
one period Of play to wit, 80 minutes.
unless it happens that neither side
scores a goal, or that the number OF
goals scored by each side is equal. In
either of said cases the game shall con-
tlnue until one side scores a goal.)
Third-one senior and one, junior shall
act as timekeepers. -Four seniors and
four juniors shall act as referees,
whose duty it shall be to prevent any
unnecessary roughness. Fourth the
ball shall go to the winning class. Five
the winning class shall have the fol-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18

a length. On the back stretch 5. >.
b. showed to the front and came down
for the half a neck to the good. They
went around the turn step for step ana
up the back stretch on exactly even
terms. The pace was hot and on the
last turn My Chance was carried to
break. SIS. B. followed instantly ana
they came half way around on the
jump. Both were righted at the same
time and squared away for the mile
with MY Chance half a length in the
lead. Swan made a strong drive with
S. S. B. but Crowley gave My chance
the whip and he held his lead in hair
raising finish
The third heat saw the race finished
with MY Chance a winner after
game contest in which he had the
others on the jump good part OF the
mile while he went without skip He
carried S. S. B. to a break on the
stretch and Parker G came up to DO
business with him but he carried Par
ker to a break and had first place
easily at the half On the last quarter
S. S. B. came on with rush and had
the favorite all but beaten when he
went to a break 20 yards from the
wire and was out fit as My Chance
had two lengths to spare and was
trotting steadily.
The 2:16 pace was called off until to-
day when the horses will be ready for
the word at IL O'Clock.
The summaries:
or cr ACC DACE7 PTTRGF 500
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18
TWO Races Contested at BARRIERS
Crossing Track Yesterday in
Each of Which the Favorite Got
First Money
THE 2::26 PACE PUT
OVER UNTIL TODAY
a Muddy Track After the First
Heat Made the Going Hard
But Added zest to the Sport
Fast Mile Paced by Laconda,
Winner of the 2:15 Pace

Yesterday was favorites' day at the
Barbers Crossing Track and the two IA
vorites that were picked to win the
races that were finished got away with
to get it. The rain interfered with the
first money, but they had to traVeisonle
pleasure of the sport, but in spite Oh
this drawback there was an attendance
of about 1000 and those who bravea
the weather saw the best afternoon On OF D
sport witnessed at the track TINS year s;a, !,
0nlv six heats we're finished, winding
nm fhe two races called, but every one
of those heats was a horse race from
start to finish and the winner was
forced to his limit every time and every
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18

PROMPT RELIEF IN SICK HEAD
ACHE. dizziness. nausea. constipation.
pain in the side. guaranteed 70 those using
Carriers Little Liver Pills.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18
FINALS IN THE GOLF
TOURNAMENT MONDAY

Charles F. Davis and George D..
Church will play off the finals in the
presidents cup tournament at the
Worcester Golf Club Monday morning.
Thirty-six consecutive holes will be
PLAYED. The match is scheduled to be-
gin at 10 o'clock.
Con. D. Cronin will act as scorer and
see that the u. S. G. A. rules which
govern the tournament are not broken.
1t ought to be one Of the best match
es of the year The men play entirely
different but each is playing good golf
in his own way. Davis has much the
better form. bl.t Church has shown
himself a formidable opponent of late.
Davis is confident of winning. but he
viii have to play his best game. Both
men made some fine medal scores in
the last part of the semi-finals - ID
nesday. Church had go for holes,
and Davis 30 for holes. For match
play these are low marks.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18
WORCESTER FAV0RS
RECIPROCITY PLAN

The fact that upward of 300 names
have been signed to the Board of Trade
petition for reciprocity with Canada
is considered good evidence of the SEN
timent of Worcester business men in
the matter The movement forms
part of a plan of the Boston Chamber
of Commerce in petitioning Congress
for legislation looking to the estab-
lishment of reciprocal relations with
Canada The Importance Of securing
a strong petition from Worcester was
recognized in the beginning. The va
ried Industries Of Worcester and the
fact that it is the home of Senator
George F. Hoar and Congressman John
r. Thayer make it especially desirable
that the voice of Worcester should be
heard in the matter.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18
COMMITTEE ON STREETS
HAS A DAY OF VIEWING

The City Council committee on
streets put in big days work yester-
day viewing the streets and locations
where sidewalks and crosswalks have
been petitioned for. The West Side,
South Worcester, QuinsigamOnd.
Vernon Hill and the Island district
were covered thoroughly and action
was taken on a number Of matters that
will be presented at the next meeting
Of the City Council.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18
SHARPEYED ROME
DISCOVERED A THEFT

Bertrande A. Wood, 20 years of age,
Of 5 Minthorn Street. was booked at
Station 1, yesterday afternoon, on the
charge of larceny. The arresting off,
GERS were Fred c. Eaton and John
OSullivan. Wood, it is alleged, went
into the establishment of Israel Rome,
at 81 Winter Street and asked to be
shown the way to the bathroom. When
he was leaving the establishment the
proprietor saw suspicious bundle un-
der the fellows clothes and immedi-
ately searched him. He found half
dozen pairs of stockings which Wood
had concealed. Rome held Wood until
the police arrived.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18

2:15 CLASS PACE-PURsE $500.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18

lowing privileges: first, they shall have
the privilege of carrying canes; second,
they shall be allowed to wear plug hats
third, they may appear on Main Street
whenever they so desire; fourth, they
may sit in "Tech Box" whenever they
are able to pay for the same.
Signed by committee for 1903.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18
CITY OFFICIALS DISCUSS
GRADE CROSSING PROBLEM

The city officials who are actively
concerned in the disposition Of the
grade crossing question are putting In
a lot of work on the subject. Mayor
Philip J. OConnell, City Solicitor
Arthur p. Rugg and City Engineer
Frederick A. Mcclure had long con-
ference Yesterday afternoon over plans
prepared for introduction at the first
hearing. Monday morning az 10 O'Clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18

THOSE UNHAPPY PERSONS WHO
SUFFER from nervousness and dyspep-
STA should use Carriers Little Nerve Pills.
made expressly for this class.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-18

YoU HAVE TRIED AND WE'RE
PLEASED WITH THEM They stimu-
late the liver, regulate the bowels. i'm
prove the complexion. Carriers Little
Liver Pills.
The evening world., 1901-08-14
.CHEEREO SIR
THOMAS OFF.
LONDON CROWD WISHED LIP.
TON GOOD LUCK"
Owner asd Designer 81 Shamrock
u. sailed on TeutOnic fer
the united states.

LONDON. Aug. li.-SIr Thomas Linton
sailed on the White Star steamer reu.
tonic to-day. wh.n the Irish sportsman
left London for Liverpool he was
checred by h!y c-owd OF wcll.wLhers.
who had assembled at the station to bid
him farewell.
Among the tokens presented to SIR
Thomas before he .ef, was , beautiful
model o! the new Americas Cup cha!.
lcnS'r. Its miniature hull Is OF man.
s.nesc bronze. from the trimmings OF
n. plates iL'.i on the Shamrock H.,
gold plated. the rigging OF gold cords
ana the sails o! woven nowcra. II
was the gift OF Miss May Morsl,.
Sir Thomas's party included Charlie,
Russell. J. u. li.liIard. Robert Urs and
GcorRc l.. Watson. the designer OF tn.
chah,nscr
VIVA the lime drew near for the train
TO leave the crowd chcercd Sir Thorn
sank For He's II jolly Good Fellow
ana cal led FOR speech. In reply ne
thanked those present for thelr KIM
Mishes and expressed the hope that tn.
Shamrock H. would fulfil all expecta-
lions.
we hnyc done al on this side that
!s IN the hands OF the most skiIfuI
yach,xmen in the United Kingdom. II
We fa: we shall know we have been
benier BY generous. hIgh-!eciing sports
men who know more about the game
than We"
The evening world., 1901-08-14
BIG YACHTS
DID NOT
FINISH.
Race Was Declared Of
After Three Hours
Sailing.
COLUMBIA SEEMED TO
BE LEADING THEN.
There WINS LiaI. Wind Or nrrn-
toms Reef for Inst Fest
Of Defenders.

BATEMAN'S POINT. II. l.. >uE. ~.
~ r.: the Columbia to"t In hrr
jib md ciuhtop-niI and the race
v.ns called al.
! The CoIun,bla lowered her MAIN
sell and her tender wa. alongside
to tow her Into the hsrbor. 4 tug
had also taken COnatitutiOn in
tow.
Whcn the race was called II
looked as II the Columbia lind ~
siiEht Head ON the C"n.tituti"n.
| DATEMAN'S POINT. Arg. h.-St
1876 the yachts hrd smiled about
four saiIr. OF the course. Consti-
although the latter had gained
some inring the last nft-en n,In-
ut~s.
The s"mth-n.s wind nm. very
Iixht ami II Looked like slow
race.
BATEMAN'S POINT. r. T.. Aug. H.
With a record OF six wins each In races
thus far this season. the Constitution
and Columbia prepared Tor another
thirty mia contest ever the course or
ltrerton's Rec. i.ightship to-day. This
was the last OF ,nc New York Yacht
ciub's Newport series for the cup de-
Tenders. the yawls and scvcnty-foot
Scoops and was for fifteen mi.rs wind
ward ana leeward.
The prospect was not very good for
satisfactory racing weather early IN
the morning. In fac; there was SchrccIy
any wind. the upper hnrhor presenting
u CLASSY appearance. streakcd only her"
and there by the wake u: some hurryin.
naph,hn launch. Will. the sky was
CLOUDY. the air was fairly clear. and at
o'clock the sun began 10 peer thr )u.n
breaking IN III. cloud.
The wind breezed up from the south
east about this time, and AT 80 ther.
WAS enough air to send the yachts ont
TO the start. So M went the big main
sails. III. club top.ails and the heaisai!s
all the racers moved outside TO the
l!ghtship.
After considerable backing and hilinx
by the committee boat. signals were set
for n winlward and ie.wnrd course. tie
mark boat being fifteen miles south
southeast OF tn. lightship.
AT Its Columbia and Constitution
wind was then blowing nice seven
knot clip.
start Wn. n"nElrd.
The start was tn" poorcs, seen this
year. Both were over IN" line before
the gunfire AT ll.A5. and had to return.
The Constitution crossed arsL followed
over half u minute later BY the CO.
iumhia. and they left the line with the
Constitution few hundred yards to IN,
The evening world., 1901-08-14
CHAMPIONS TRY
FOR THE SECOND
HanIon Sent Newton to the Box Against
Quaker Townsend for Final TussIe

rcIl Jennings doubled and scorei on
liaiiman's ,ingl" to centre, Cross
famed. Mailman s;ole second. Town
send went out. Dahlen to Kelley. one
run
Jennings left the game and Deiohanty
went to nrs;. while Barry took the lat.
ter's place IN left Kelley singled to
centre \ Wild pitch advanced him to
second DAILY was retired by Mailman.
Kelley moving TO third. Dahlcn flied to
1homns. Kelley. scoring. Irwin sent u
high one to Thomas. one run
Third Inuins.
Thomas singled. Wolverton's bun, to
Irwin forced Thomas a, second. Flick
shattered IN. atmosphere. W0ivcrton
rnusit trying to steal second No ruis'
Farrell doubled to left. Newton
hunted TO Townsend and Farrell! was
caught l; third Kceler foui-nicl 10
Mcfarland. Sheckard singled aavanc.
10 liallman forced Sh"rkard At second.
No runs.
Fourth Inning.
or by Dahlen and Kelley Mcfarland
reached first on his driv. to centre.
Barry sent yronnder To Damien. fore
Ing McFarlani at second Mailman sin.
sled. advancing Barry to third. Cross
struck out No runs
Kelley walked Dniy forced Kelley at
second. DahIen singled. promoting Daily
to 'nI;d. Dahicn stol. second, and on
the arrow down DAILY scored Irwin
singled. scoring Danicn. aud on n,
throw horne irwin -prlnte! TO second
Farrell hit safely TO left. scoring Irwin
newton flied to Wolver;on ii.ri"r
foul"I 10 Mcfarland. Three runs
Fifth inning.
Townsend sent y ny TO Doiun
Thomas singled, Dahicn's tumble cI
Wulycrton-s 2round-r allowed Thomas
to rrarh second and Wolvertun trsi
FilcH struck out. Thomas and Wolvc-.
ton nude ioub!. steal. De."htnty NJ d
out. No runs
Shrckarh out. Van Hallren to Dele,
hanty Dolan struck out Kelley
walked Daily singled. -aniinc Kelley !.
third pahi.n out Cross 10 D-l-haniy
No runs.
The evening world., 1901-08-14
tsp.ei., ~ Tn. gr.a,as worldJ

Especial - The Ersnins worldJ
POLO GROUNDS. Aug. lit certain
II would be queer sensation and the
horizon OF the baseball fan would glow
with a more rosen:e hue. He might
even be clipper for a day or two: maybe
Just a trinc "sas.y" with the spunk o!
ether days.
But the outlook II not encouraging.
The faces Of Gothams loyal rooters are
maps OF the drowned lands or the desert
Of Sahara nowadays. Gloom Is written
all over them and traces OF care furrow
their patient checks.
Some OF them come TO the games just
the same. but they are not happy. and
any on. can see Il 1t glance. They
look furtively about when they enter
che grandstnnd rs II half ashamed Of
being seen there.
Battiss order switched.
The batting order was switched around
second In the list. where ne belongs
by merit. His object was TO get a man
on bases early In the game a. possible.
to encourage the men behind htm. Nc
Bride. too, was boosted up above Sci.
bach. followed BY Hickman. stranE and
CAMEL
II seems that Umpire Enslie's d-ci-
Son declaring Nichols safe In the tonth
tanning yesterday. which cost New York
dan supposed. Emslle n; mrs, declared
the runner ''out." then when Hickman
made his second stab at Nichols.
changed his ruling TO safe" The UNI
The evening world., 1901-08-14
MCFARLAND AND
MICHAEL NOW.
MIDGET CYCLISTS CHANCE TO
SHOW OLD-TIME FORM.
Californian In Garden Nom
day Next.

Jimmy Michael. the midget pcda!ler
whose forte has always been indoor
riding. will have chance 10 redeem
h!mself next Monday night. Then -.
VIII meet Floyd Mcfarland. of caliior-
MA. In a fifteen mil. paced race at Mad
!son square Garden. the scene OF some
Of the little fellows greatest triumphs
In his outdoor races this season Mich
ae! has been sinEulariy unfortunate. a
puncturcd tire or some equally trivial
piIshap spelling ais chances In almost
every contest, In practice he has been
xoinR In worlds record time. so 1, is
evident. he stu has his old.tirne speed
teur events. entries for which close
with =. T. Powers. No. 20 broadway.
on Saturday morning
The evening world., 1901-08-14
HARLEM RESULTS.

RACE TRACK. HARLEM. Aug. IT.
The races run here to-day resulted as
follows:
First Race-Eive-eighths OF a mile
Won By Mabel winn. : to 5 and TO 8.
Approved. I to 5 for place. was second:
Si-'a Teresa third. TImc-l.0l 3.5
Second Racc--Thrcc-u quarters OF mile:
Won by Burnic Buntnn. to 10 and
out: iicadwater. even Tor PLACE. was
s.cond: vulcain third. Time-ll3.
Third Race-Shor, colrse-won by
Donation. y to and out: F'ilon dor. out
for place. was second; Fiaccus third
T!mc--3T 80.
The evening world., 1901-08-14
DELMAR WINNERS.

RACE TRACK, DELMAR. Aug. H.
The races run here to-day resulted as
follows.
E'irs, Race--S!h and half furlongs,-
Won by Syncopaicd Sandy. ! TO !? and
8 to >. Tickle saint. | to ? for place.
was srcond; Fred iIcssiE third. Time,
LIZ IL
Second Racc-Onc mile and twenty
yards Won By Mamie j.. ! to ! and
to .: Joe Doughty. 8 to 5 for place. was
second; Quhnnah Parker third. Time
Its
Third MISUNDERSTANDING OF a mile
Won by OkeR, . D and 0 to s; Mosla
Royal Athlete third. Ttme-l.M