davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-12
RYMAN0W. Il

RYMAN0W. - Re wsi Ka-
monk W powieoie Rymanowskim
wvem'growa}o pred kllku dnlami
20 gcepodarzy nsraz do Ameryk'.
Em1sracya Kamionki, szc.eg6l-
ME " ostat1 ich czasach wzmog4a
sic znacznie, tax, 10 obecnae ten
kacik prawie prsez same kob'ety
zamieszkany. Mad potrzehaml
Kamionki, jak up. mad ~urs2dzeniem
nowych mostk6v i t. p, radza
wsp6lnie csesto same kobletY.
Wsrta noona We wsi rekrutuje sig
takte z samych kobiet. We wszYst-
kich gminnych sprawsch satem
kobtety z Kamicnkl ju& przyzwy~
cza)one - be- swych mellow Gig
obeisc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-12
LOCI - KoSol6} katedralEy

PKOCK. - Ko6o,6} katedralny
W P}ocku, starozytLi4j stolicv biz
skupiej. mieszcsacy W sob'e drogle
pam,atAi Z dawnych czas6w, ma
bye calkow,cie odnowlony, a W
czescl PRECAUTIONARY. z tego po"
wodu " niedziele ~ pazdziernlka
20 .%uroczysteJ sum'e; zamkn'eto 60
ma czas d}uzszy Licznej parafi,
do ktore nalezy oko}o Is tyslecy
os6b. nusza wystarc4yd ty
dive inne kosc'oiy p4ockle. Prey
odpaw1an,u maja dazyc do madam"
katedrze pierwotnyoh ksztalt6w
kt6re przsz p6zaiejsze %przer6bkl j
przybudo~k i zosta4Y skazone.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-12
Dostai IA sWNle.


chippewa FALL, Wis. - Ano
drew Johnson handIarz koai ma
pad& DIS rzno W towarzystwie dru.
giego, W pobllzu Colby pewnego
farmera , z6sta} przez tegoz zsstrze-
lony, johnson chw7c.4 "a uzde
konla farmera i = okrzykiem reae do
CORY sazadaf p,enledzy. Farmer ME
wiels myslac wYciagnat revolver
ma n.,ejscu pofozvf trupem napast-
nika.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-12

U OALlCYI.
LW0W. Wskutek ~niespra-
w,edllw ych wyrok6w " proees'e
Wrzes'nskim. studeno' tutejn POI
wyb,jali szYbY " konsulaoie ME-
nlleckln n. =

LWOW. w skutek 3wiezs1
anti pruakiej agltacyl ": Gal'cY', a
zw4aezcza " Krakowie. konsul nie>
mieck, we Lwow'ej baron SPECS
hart. powr6cit do Berlina. Dono-
sz{, ze uozyni} on to p~olecenia
swc lego rsadu i g'6wnle : powodu
demoustraoyj jemu ~grozacYoh.
Obieg> Lawet pog}oska, &e kiemcy
uw'adomi}Y rz9d austryaoki.. il
zamierzaja supsfnie .nle6d kousulat
we Lwowie. Cesars FrancisAek
J6zef zawexwal do siebie przY-
w6dzc6w polskjoh stronnictw "
radsie panstwa i proslk icb, azehy.
st'rali sig wp}ynac ma z}agodzenie
tel agitacvl antlpruskiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-12
Polska pod Moskalem

Polska pod Moskalem
ZYDOWSKA szko}a rolnlcss
powstaje " Kr6lestwie Polsk'em'
Zak}ada ja i utrzvmywaS bedsie
bez tadne) rzadowej sapomogi p.
Jan Bersohn " majatku swoim
Cisstoohowie. Pr9cs iesyka pol"
skieco i reliRii Gaia nsuka prowa-
d.ona bedsie pc rosyjsku.
CENZURA. w~arssawska po-
ozynila ostre obostrsen'a w-gledem
"Gazety Wsrs.swskie1'.. Ograni-
osenia te oikasa{y sie taxi dotkliwe-
mi, .e unismo.l,~isy vydawniotwo
/ doprow.da,sy do chwiloweeo .
w~iessenla pisma. Redsktor p. St
Lesanowsxi s%amieszoza nastepujace
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-12

WEDkUG SPI6U ur,edowego
lyle ma G6rnym Slasku oko&o million
diva kro6 tys,eoY Polak6w. I TAX:
powiat pszozyhsk, ma 1o1 $40
nieszksnc6w liozy 81 TIA P~olak6w,
.p%orybD'ok' n" 81 567 = rs s"1
Po|at6w, powiat rao'borski ma
l4l 47e do 81 800 Pclak6w i okc}o
- Quo Morawlan. powia, kstowlcki
ma 146 223 - 100 600 Pol4kow,
p!owiat bytcmski i1>e]ski j miejak,)
ma 1876 53s - 100, 600 Pol.kdw
pow,st zabrski ma 81 137 - ~ geo
Polak6w. powiat tosko gliwick, ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-12

LWOW. - Nlwa" podaje opis
m~orderstwa, ktore 70 wzgledu No
vsobe sprawcV must wywo}ac przy-
gneb'ajace %wrazeuie.O Ops ten pow
nin,e]ssem ma odPowle-
dz,alnost wspomnianego pisma.
M'sno~'cie " Grzyma}o~ie,
mai9tku nam,estnika ty4 ks. adz
D>ugiewicz znany z lexkich oby-
czsjow. Ow6z onegdhj bys ten
ksiadz u komendanta mieiscowego
pos,erunku zandarmery' IA cbrzci-
nacn, gd*1e sig dose *eso{o zabs-
wiono. Ks. D~ugIewjcz wvszedi
ztamtad z zanIarmem Maruszakitm
i 2 j~eszcxe ]eduym zanlarmem a
po droize, Die wladomo z jak'ch
p%o~od6~, wydobyi P's.olet i stree
III Z }4u do Marurss ka. kt6ry z
okrzyAieu. '<Zsbit mnie" psdt ma
zieluie. Wezwano nstychmiast le-
karzy, eprowadxono 20 Lwowa drs
s,hrama, kt6ry przedsi7~ zis} ope~
racye, sic ranlonY m,moto .wszvst"
ko W st1a.zli meczarnlach
umarl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-12

Zajmuje sie,takte pan J6zef W
Jereczek prEadzaniem pogrzeb6w.
Dostarcza karawanu czyli powozu
pogfzebowego j wogdle wykonuje
wsselkieozYnnodoi pogrzebnika.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-12

SIEDLCE. - Henryk Sienkie.-
wicz by{ niedawno temu ma Pod-
dasiu. w dnia 22go Pszdaierniks
xswltal do Siedlec z c6rkq Jadwlka
, sioetra Helena Slenklewicz6wn2.
Pow odem 1ch przybycia byt Stub
bl'zk'ej kre wnej S;enkiewicza, pan
ny Zof, Dmochowsk,ei z p. Kon-
Nowaozyhskim; prawnl-
klein z Jas}a W GalicYi, sYnem 6p.
Edwarda Felicyi z Czsjkowsklch,
wlcha}A Czajko~skiego,
autora .,Wern >hory". Stub odby}
SIG W kosclele prey wlelkich~ t4u-
mach siedlecklei puhlicznoscl,
ktdra chcla|a xilz'eG najznakom't-
szego W Europe podlaslaka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-12

zaw,adomienie: ~ dniem d.isiein
s.Ym II wleszam wYiawnlotwo
'"Gasety Warszawskiej" do czssu
uzYsksnia rosszerzenia programu, Q
co podan,e do wlsdzy w}ssclwej jul
wniosfem". Doda6 nalezy, ii "Ga~
xeta Wsrszawska", jest najstarszym
dzenrik,em pojskim, l'czy bov'em
13s-my rok istnienia.
WARSZAWA. Kr6lestwo Pol
SKYE l,czy okrag}o IL mi1ion6w
400 tYs,ecY m,eszkahc6w. Warsza-
wa ma okc}o Go tysiscY.
POLICNAJSTER warszawski
natas.}. adv cd No~ego Roku u
w~szystkich dorozek zaprowadzone
bvsy hamulce. Rozporzadzenie to
ies. ME milem dis tych w}a6c1cleli
kt6rzy'u k6& dali obrecze
zumowe, poniewa2 take obrecze
zig szybko p~rsec'e1aiy.
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-19
ALL A FOREST RESERVE.
The San Francisco Mountains Reserve Solidfied-Tho Government Now
 Controls All the Forest.

The following special from c. c. Randolph, who is now in Washington. was published in Sundays Republican,:
 The San Francisco Mountain reserve of Arizona has been solidified. An agreement has been reached between the government and and the individual owners of the odd sections in the re- serve by which the government re- covers it's title to all this land in lieu of other lands exchanged therefor
 This completes reserve of nearly two million acres and guarantees ade- quate protection to the magnificent forest and the conservation of the wa ters that feed the Verde and Salt rivers The value of this action to the people of Salt river valley cannot be Overesti- mated. 1t not only will be of great benefit to their water system but will give great impetus to the water stOr- age movement and will encourage the establishment of industries in the val ley that rely upon an adequate water supply for success.
 The creation of this reserve is due largely to the efforts of w. J. Murphy, of Ph9nix, who has spent many weeks here in the effort to unify conflicting interests and prevail upon the secre- tary of the interior to make the desired ruling. What looked like a hopeless task iinally was strengthened out today in manner satisfactory to all con. cerned and Secretary Hitchcock affixed his signature to the agreement, there- by putting an end to all disputes over this vital question.
 Under this ruling Arizona's total forest reserve embraces nearly five million acres which is surpassed by but few reserves in the entire country Secretary Hitchcock and Commissioner Hermann of the general land office de- serve the thanks of the people of the Salt river valley for their broad guage action in the matter.
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-19
Deep Mining in Arizona.

The Los Angeles Herald recently published an interview with an Ari- zona mining man concerning deep min fog in Arizona d part of which is here given:
 ''rhe United Verde mine at Jerome, with shafts and drifts on it 100 feet deep, was offered for sale fourteen years ago without any buyer. At last w. A. Clark, of Montana, took the property and after sinking to a depth of 300 feet he had ninety six feet of solid ore and at 800 feet it is reported that the ore body is 45O feet wide. Clark has refused $l00,0O0, ,0OO for this mine. The Congress mine, at depth of 150 feet, was considered as a fraud by no less person than Diamond Joe, and now, at depth of 300 feet, it is held at $3.OOO,OOO. The Fortuna mine, at l5O feet. was bought by Charles Lane for $l4O,OOO. now at a depth of 600 you could not buy it for 5000. 900. The King of Arizona was sold for but $30, 900 when at a depth of 100, while today at depth of 800 feet it is held at $l,OOO,OOO. The famous Copper Queen mine at Bisbee, at a depth of POO feet was about to be sold for debt. Now at 800 feet it has sufficient ore in sight to run 90 years and money cannot buy it The Crowned King mine was $23,OOO in debt when down l65 feet. Now it cannot be purchased for less than $I,OOO,OOO. The Pierce mine was sold for $275, ,OOO when d depth of l50 feet had been reached. It is now pro- ducing $50, 900 annually, and Is not for sale. You hear men speak of the United Verde ledge. There is no ledge there and there never was one. On the surface there was large number of small strata, which led from the sur face to the deposit in the heart of the mountain. These stringers were sent out merely to invite the prospector's pick. You hear of the ledge of the Verde variOusly estimated at from 25O to 800 feet in width. There is. as a matter of fact, no end to the great de posit or zone up to the present de- velopment of the mine. The expression "there is mountain of it" which you often hear in the hills, can be applied to the Verde with impunity. It is without question the biggest mine in the world"
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-19
A Prom,nen. Chicago Woman Speaks.

A Tsominont NhicAeo woman Speaks.
 Prof. ROxa Tyler of Chicago, vice. president Illinois WOman's Alliance, in speaking of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, says: "I suffered with a severe cold this winter which threatened to run into pneumonia. I tried different remedies, but seemed to grow worse and the medicine upset my stomach. A friend advised me to try Chamber lain's Cough Remedy and found it was pleasant to take and it relieved me at once. am now entirely recOv- cred, saved a dOctOr's bill. time and suffering, and will never be without this splendid medicine again. For sale at Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-19

For the first time in the history of Needles the saloons were all closed last Sunday. They have to close every night at l2 o'clock and on Sundays. All the gambling games have been suppressed and a great many of the
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-19
The Santa Fe Route

Is the most comfortable way across the con tinent Dining Rooms and Dining cars are managed by Mir. Fred Harvey, and are perfect in every detail.
 Rates. tickets and full information checrfully furnished on application to
 G. F. SULLIVAN, Agt.. Flagstaff. J. J. BYRNE c. P. A.. Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-19

The Racket Store will store your household goods at reasonable rates.
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-19
Advice Of a
 Dr'uagisf

Tt is proper. think, to let others know about the popularity and virtues of Acker's
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-19
Played Out.

Dull headache, pains in various parts of the body. sinking at the pit of the stomach. loss of appetite, feverishness, pimples or sores are all positive evil dences of impure blood. No matter how it became so it must be purified in order to obtain good health. Acker's Blood Elixir has never failed to cure scrofulous or syphilitic poisons or any other blood diseases. It is certainly d wonderful remedy, and we sell every bottle on a positive guarantee. w. R. Edwards, druggist. }
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-19

These days in Arizona when you are introduced to Il doctor: you don't know whether he is Il dentist, horse doctor, corn parer, presiding elder. spectacle doctor. il health officer, or just d com mon doctor who saws bones and kills people for a consideration. Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-19

and say it is the best thing for throat and Jung troubles they ever saw. Mr. S. H. Gull yer, one of our prominent townsmen, says Acker's English Remedy is the only medi- cine that helped his chronic cough of many years standing. At first it gave relief, and now, after taking a few bottles. he is wholly cured. buy it by the gross at a time, and my sales are larger on this one medicine than on any other in my store. It is a great pleasure for me to feeltha while am prosper. ing am also doing so much good to the com munity in selling such a grand medicine" (Signed R. R. DOUGLAS, Westfield, N. Y.
 Sold at 25c.. soc. and $l bottle, throughout the United States and Canada and in Eng land, at Is. 2d., 2s 3d., As. Cd. Ifyou arenot satisfied after buying, return the bottle to your druggist, and get your money back
 lJe duttori-e he dboue gudrdntee.
 ". 4. HOOKER d; CO.,, Pr0prietors, New York.
 ,FOr Sale by w. R. Edwards.
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-19

sum ptio n. Fro m the moment l began hand-
 ingit,itsold rapidly and e sales keep grow ing all the time as fast as people fl n d Ou t what a re-. m a rkable preparation It is. The satisfaction It gives is universal. Our best cit- izells use it
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13
AMERICANS HAVE GOOD LEAH.
Tfap-Sh0Oting Match with British
Enda TO.Qa La 81 IN lOA.

"alC IlNEs
Ends TO-Day-ScOre II S77 - 704.
London. June 1.-THE international clay
bird trap shooting match, which was begun
yesterday on the grounds Of the Middiesex
Gun Club. Hendon. was resumed under en-
drely different weather conditions to-day.
Rain. with varying winds. fell during the
early afternoon, making shooting extremely
dffficult: TIT Americans gathered conf
dence. however. from their work of yester-
day. and their growing familiarity with
their surroundings.
At the end of the sixtieth round. when
each side had shot at Go targets. the British
gunners had broken 476 and the Americans
Out Of the first sixty targets w. R. Cros-
ming Sc and r. O.. Heikes 81.
The match closed for the day in a driving
rain. with the following totals: American.
ST.; British, 7N.
When the contest closed this afternoon II
believed that Tomorrow shoot would
surely end the match in favor OF the Amer
leans. Their average to-day was decidedly
better than that of yesterday. but the team
will be disappointed II to-morrow's average.
under anything like favorable conditions.
does not exceed 80 per cent.
Crosby led to-day's score. with e5 per cent
Of kills.. Heikes and Gilbert. with 20 per
cent each. and Trip, with 80 per cent. No
member Of the American team secured less
than g. whereas the highest British score
was 81 per cent.
In view Of the fact that to-morrow's con-
test will decide the contest. a number Of
sweepst1kes hav been arrang for FRI
day and Saturday. and q ltve-bird contest
for Monday. after which the American team
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13
sILvERDALE AND DUELIsT WORK.
Derby Candida ties Get Their Final
prep" at the Fair Grounds.

Silverdale. John W. Schorr's candidate
for the $500 st. Louis Derby. TO be run at
the Fair Grounds next Saturday. was given
mis- final prep FOX that event yesterday
morning. S.iveriale had J. Miller up at
about loo pounds. ard on a track which was
slow he covered a mile and a quarter. with
Farmer Bennett 20 run with him. in 2:ll.
Silverdale finished all out, and Farmer
Bennett was right with him. The r1ii birds
all shock their heads end said Silverdale
will hot 60.
George Walker, who trains the son OF
Favorable. was satisfied with the trial. as
he thought that Silverdale had been car
ried too fast N The first quarter. which was
run in q. The half was run in aga. the
five furlongs in 1.j5. the mile in Lac. the
mile and one-eigbth in lao and the full
distance IN 2:Ii.
In the Derby Silverdale will take up
twenty-five pounds over the weight he
carried in his "let-Gown" and will probably
have the same jockey up.
Duelist was sent . trial over the full
Derby distance after the races yesterday.
and. though the weight he packed was not
known. he seemed 10 have up the iS
pounds which he will carry on Saturday.
Duelist covered the mile and one-half in
2:39Lt. The track was faster during his
trial than in the morning. when Silverda'e
ran with Farmer Bennett Duelist Nh
ished tired and seemed unable TO go a
fraction of a second faster. 1t seems all
over with him for this Derby.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13
TTa % GR s aF@ms FRANK BELL DEFEATS MAUD CONNIE: n% %HS@4HM @ 10

singles.
The following Is the record q the games AZ
risyti In tine ~pre.imintries In singSs:
Nantrefsee won from Moore. Donoho from
Saucr. Zervy-ck from Perrin. Edwards from
1ftne.. 4. W. NORRIS. Jr. from !Corrie. c. T.
Sarer from J. u. Sager.
In TIE second round 81 preiiminaries In sin
ries: = " Morris. Jr. won frOEl NsntreeSe.
Zscrwcck forfeited 10 Edwards and v. s. Nor
NJ won frqm g. l. Sagcr.
IT, TIE s-m.nnaIs IN Singles: \. W. Mo-riss
Won from punohc. Edwards from V. :. Morriss.
IN. scores ia the .lla,s rs ~'t'ch Edwards won
The cup over \. W. Mor.iss. Jr.. were s 10 2. 8
T. z and ) to !
IN the rreiiu.iuaries in doubles. A. w. Norris
and ZerwccN defeated Naatre Sc ard J. II. Saser.
V. ;. Ncfr4ss and {. l. Sager won from Moore
ami 'UrrlS. and EOnoho and Edwards from Per-
IA ans Pipner.
In tie ser-ihnals doubles: A W Morriss and
Nantr.es. detected Sluer and Perrin. and Ed
wares ard I'uuphO scored over " =. Mcrri<s
and 9. l. SaEeE. Ia the rnais and doubles.
Edwnrts and Donoho. tn. cup winners, made the
following score. with y. w. Morr.ss and Van
;reese: 1 ~ 6. 6 ~ 3. { TO 2 and . 10 :.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13
FRANK BELL DEFEATS
SPEEDY MAUD CONNIE.
Pair Double Up in Last Sixteenth
and a Fierce Drive 10 the
Wire Ensues.
TALENTS DAY OF SURPRISES.
Dominis at GO to 1 and Kid Mccoy
at 10 to / Easy Winners
Hottentot Defeated
by C%happaqua.

Maud Come showed great quality in run,
ming second to Frank Bell at the Faii
Grounds yesterday. Mr.. Turney's mare
was giving the big horse something liz
twenty pounds. He is supposed TO he a
crack Splinter. They We're off wei and
ran together all the way. Bell was in
front until they struck the final one-six-
teenth. Then the FLY came along on the
inside and poked her velvet nostriis past
his head. She was going best. and il
seemed all over, for Bell does not love a
distance. and Is disposed to chuck IL. But
he stuck here under a capital ride from
J. Miller. Twenty yards from the nm
fish there Is a t-eacherous mudhole in the
track, close to the rail. The track was
dry on top yesterday. but soft underneath.
Maud Come ran into this hole. 1t took
the edge on her speed for the instant. She
hung, and Miller, by e capital effort. so;
Frank Belle nose over first.
1t was q great race for the winner. who
stuck longer than he has ever shown any
inclination to stick. and for the mare who
gave away % much weight and ran such
. wonderful race. The time was not fast.
but neither was the track.
Hilee, who was tipped by The Republic
to win the race. got the worst OF the start,
and was pocketed right away, bumped at
every stride. and finally cut off at the sta
BILE turn and thrown out Of it. he came
fast at the end and was plenty good
enough to win had he secured clean sail
ing.
Kid Mccoy, tipped by The Republic as a
'cinch, won the second race at 10 TO l. He
wa In front all the way, and took Chick
amaugua by the head and raced him off
his feet. Tit race came one, two, as The
Republic said II would. Tipping Titus. Lit
tie Tommy Tucker and Kid Mccoy. three
10 to l shots in two days. is doing some
thing.
Crossmolina ran a fine race here from n
bad start. and will bear watching in the
dog fields.
Chappaqua was a perfect cinch in the
fourth race. but the talent would go after
Chopin. Propeller. Hottentot and other
false gods. There was nothing TO II but
ChappaQua, and he could be had at Is.
He INDUCED Macon. Propeller and Hotten-
tot in the running until he got ready. Then
he bade them good-by and won. Propeller
put up a ripping race. Had he not run
wide at the stretch turn he would have
been closer up. Mr.. Bruen pulled off a bad
and threw. the race into the lap of Horse
shoe Tobacco. who, much favored by the
break. Just cantered home in front of Elsie
Barnes, who was an easy second. Hun
eartan ran away two miles before the race.
1t was his first start.
The talent went after Rushfelds in the
0econd event. and Just piled money on him.
There was a side plunge on Kisme, how
ever, the plungers were right. Kisme
ready.
Dominis. a 60 TO 1 shot. landed the first
race and put a huge crimp in Louis Cellars
book. Frank Carr had SO on him at %
easily in the worst field of dogs ever seen
at the track.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13
TO-DAY's FAIR GROUNDS CARD.
Lady Strathm0re Looks Like the Best
Detting Proposition of the Day.

Race-goers win find rather a better card
70 Iook at to-day than they have had in
Coy, at 10 to l; Chappaqua, at 8 to /, and
The Republic gave Titus. 40 TO 1: Little
q gtite . trick.
The first race to-day brings up a nice lot.
Lovfng Cup, Battus, Ben Frost and Sue
Johnson look best. Battus has been running
very good races. principally in the mud. but
in the mud, but !" he o can iU Sues Sue Jo Il
consistent as she is. anywhere.
Donna Bella and May DO are in light, and
hanging for putting good things over. Both
have been good things every time they
started. The one of them that has a decent
scarce start Loving Cup unless she is lit
to run. II she is fit. she should be first.
Baftus second and Ben Frost first. Loving
Cur. may not be ft. Her condition win bear
watching.
The second race will send a nice lot Of
T,year-oids TO the post Satchel finished
at five furiongs. She goes half a furlong
more to-day. She has Josie F. and Sister
and she should do 1t. though Sister Sarah
was well within herself when she won.
Then, there Is Carat. who has always been
shorter routes. Maria EIeana takes on y
pounds from her last race, when she was
favorite at 8 to 2. and Satchel. who won,
tNAScA III WclSnt, 100,
and there II Zoraide, in after a long let-up,
which must have improved her. Ii should
be q cracking race and a hard one to pick.
II young Givens. who is improving very
Tuch. Will hustle Carat away from the
posi-, keep him up and take him close to the
good going down the stretch. he should win.
Satche; should be second and Zoraide third.
II she has improved as they say she has.
Eugenia s: looks like a cinch in the
third race. but The Caxton will be busy
at the end. and O'NeIil will make Earl
hump to land his fourth race with Eugenia.
I.exel is N improving little horse. and
should be there at the end. Looks too far
Tor Zonne on his last race, and Rushf1elds
good chance to make It three straight.
The fourth will give people their moneys
worth without betting. They say Lady
strathmore can beat any one horse in a
them. This seems to be verified by form
books. So it seems that Mr.. Hayess flly
Is in now. Earro is a shifty horse. how
ever. and Miss Thresa can step when ready.
with Varro second and Miss Thresa third.
They say Barbee is broken down. and
wont do any more. Maximus should win
the fifth race, but he is barred in betting,
and he does not really count to some peo-
pie. Quannah Parker Is having n first out.
She ran some good races in Chicago last
fall and Will bear a peep at the rail as she
warns up. If she is good 1t looks like her.
But on form Miss Patron should be second
to Maximus, with Tea Gown next, with
Ladas attending her.
Sarner is a consistent horse, and Is In at
good weight. 1t will be hard TO pass him
in the betting. Tuskarosa has been hang
ing well lately IN the soft going. Ida Led
weight Will help her. La DESTROYS Is asked
to 20 q bit farther than usual, but weight
again ounts here. Guide Rock cannot be
overlooked. but 1t Is hard to see how they