davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-31
WARON THE HOPPERS
THE GOVERNMENT PREPARES TO
FIGHT THE INSECTS.
Pest of the Great Farming Regions of
the West and Southwest to BE Bat.
tied Against by Piauue--causc Great
Annual Damage.

That the United states great farm.
ing regions in the West and Southwest
may be rid of a pest which annually
threatens the crops with destruction
and causes an enormous financial loss,
the government has adopted a new and
extraordinary means. Grasshoppers
exist In untold numbers In New Mexi.
co, Colorado. Wyoming and Nebraska.
but the situation In Southern Texas
seems to he worse than anywhere else
TO relieve the distress occasioned by
the grasshoppers. government entomol.
ogists are putting up in bottles disease
germs Of fungous kind. deadly to
grasshoppers. and IL sending them to
parts Of the country where the damage
threatens TO be particularly severe.
The fungus Is obtained from South
Africa, where 1t has been used with
great success recently. vast armies Of
grasshoppers being literally wiped out
by 1t. 1t Is propngatcd artilicially by
applying bit of 1t to stcrilized prep.
aration Of gelntine and blood serum.
on which the germs multiply rapidly.
Thus prepared. the cultures" are sent
out in glass tubes. corkcd with absorb.
ent cotton and sealed with red wax.
each one being enclosed In a pasteboard
cylinder. Directions for use accompany
the package.
In Colorado last summer there was
an outbreak of fungus disease among
grasshoppers. and quantities Of the
dead insects were shipped to Washing.
ton and utilized here for making "cul.
lures" a whitish. thread-like growth
on the bodies of the victims furnished
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-31
Java's Great Explosion.

DR.. Eugene Murray Aaron calls the
eruption of the volcano Krakatua In
Java 1.-THE greatest explosion Of modern
times" He says:
1T Is quite safe to say, when We are
asked the question as to which of all
the mighty manifestations Of Gods
power In this world thus far within
the ken of science has been the most
stupendous, the most all-Overwhclming,
that the terrific humiliation OF Kraka-
tua, IN 1883, surpasses all else. A smoke
that encircled the globe, wave that
Travelled 1880 miles, Il sound heard 81
600 miles afar and an air shock hurled
thrice around the earth-what more
can be sought rs testimony to the pent-
up energies beneath our very feet?"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-31

Mrs. Foster. gave me slip Of paper,
on which were written few lines. The
words looked faint, and grew fainter to
my eyes as | read them. They were
without doubt Olivia's writing.
II know that you are poor. and |
send you all ! can sparc--thc ring you
once gave to me. am even poorer than
yourself. but have just enough for my
last necessities"
There was no more to he said or done.
Conviction had been brought home to me.
I rose to take my leave and Foster held
out his hand to me. perhaps with kind
ly intention. Olivia's ring was glittering
on it. and could not tak,sit into mine.
well, wcll!' he said. 81 understand;
I am sorry for you. Come again. DIR.
Martin Dobree. II you know of any
remedy for my case. you are no true man
if you do not try It,"
I went down the narrow staircase,
closely followed by Mrs. Foster. Her
face had lost its gaety and boldncss. and
looked womanly and carc-worn. as she
laid her hand upon my arm before open.
ing the house-door.
"For heavens sake. come again" she
said. "if you can do anything for him.
We have money left yet. and I am earn
ing more every day. We can pay you
well. Promise me you will come again.
II can promise nothing tonight" an.
swcred.
"You shall not go till you PROMISE" she
said emphatcally.
"well, then. l promise" I answered,
and she unfastened the chain almost
noiscjcssly, and opened the door into the
street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-31

Prohibition or Iimber Deck Loads.
No British ship may carry deckload
of timber into British port between
the last day Of October and April 10.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-31
COW DEFENDED HER CALF.
Put a Hungry Pear 10 Flight After d
Battle Royal.

Put Hungry Pear TO Flight After "a
Battle Royal.
The calf. having nursed sufficiently
and feeling his baby legs tired of the
weight they had not yet learned to car
ry. laid himself down. On this the
cow shifted her position. She turned
half round and lifted her head high.
AS she did SO sense of peril was borne
in upon her fine nostrils. She rccog.
nized II instantly. With n snort Of
anger she shifted again. then stamped
a challenge with her fore hoofs and
leveled the lance points of her horns
toward the menace. The next moment
her eyes. made keen by the fear of love.
detected the black outline of the bears
head through the coarse screen of the
juniper. Without seconds hesitation
she flung up her tail. gave a short bel.
low and charged.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-31

the requisite germs. These cultures
have been distributed during the pres.
ent year In Colorado. expcrlmentally.
while the disease from South Africa IL
being tried In Texas.
Injecting the Grasshoppcrs.
On receiving bottle Of the fungus,
the farmer Ii directed. by an accom-
panying printed slip, to put n number
Of live grasshoppcrs In wooden box.
together with portion Of the germ ma.
terial. They will quickly become In.
fected, when he may liberatc all but
half dozen or 80.
These. when dead. will serve to com.
municate the disease to other living
grasslioppers. placed In the box for that
purpose. As fast a. they arc infected
the choppers" IRE to he set free In the
fields to distribute the plague among
their fellows.
The grasshOpper Is one Of the most
serious problems encountered by the
farmer In the West. Owing 10 the set.
Element Of great areas which formerly
We're Its permanent breeding grounds,
producing regular and enormous crops
Of the voraclous pests every year, the
insect no longer appears In those
mighty swarms that used to arrive like
devastating armies and devour every.
thing green. But even nowadays not a
season passes that the choppers" do not
appear In alarming numbers In some
parts of the country, destroying the
crops and bringing great loss or even
ruin to the helpless agriculturist.
The choppers" SOW their eggs, plant
Ing on one season those which are to be
Matched the next. The female drills a
hole In the ground with the horny tip
Of her abdomen. ana In this she lays
about 20 eggs. which are bound to-
gether In mass with mucus excreted
by tho mother insect. The burrow In
filed up with mucus, which makes 1t
watertight.
Fighting the Pest.
Now the farmers best chance IL to
destroy the Unmatched eggs. and this he
tries to do In various ways, the most
effective perhaps being to slice of an
inch Of the top soil. dry 1t and pass 1t
through Stoves to separate the egg
masses, which are buried In deep pits.
In the wheat growing regions burning
machines. which are open gates on rum
ners. filed with lighted pitch pine. are
drawn by horses across the fields. An
other method consists In digging pits.
into which the swarms are driven. with
tho haln NJ xvifosnrond wiIiQs Of on nvn q
stretched on sticks.
The eggs are developed In tough lit
tie capsules, not easily broken by pres
sure between thumb and finger. but
when ready to hatch the coat of the
ovum Is dissolved ana releases the In
sect. When new born the young grass
hopper Is covered with Il sort OF veil.
which presently splits along the back
and Ii kicked of behind. So long as
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-31

Musical critics should be sound
judges.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-31
Kissing and Non.Kissing Families

Kissing and Non.kissing Families.
The New York Sun says that kissing
among relatives goes by families. and
It Is quite true that certain hOusehol
are known to all their friends as great
kissers." The members. men. women
and children, kiss each other the first
thing In the morning and the last thing
ut night. and on any other occasion
that they consider sufficiently emo.
tlOnal.
still one may 60 too far the other
way. A woman who came OF kissing
family married man who came of
nOn-kissing stock. At one time her hus.
band went to the railway station to
meet son who had been absent from
home for two years, and OH his return
the wife said:
what did you do when you first saw
Jack? Did you kiss him?"
"N-no," faltered the husband ana
father, "of course didn't kiss him."
"I'll tell you what he said to me-"
volunteered the son. HE said Well.
Jack. was your train on timer"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-31
The Densest Population.

The greatest density OF the popula-
ton In the world Is claimed for BON.
bay, and y only disputed by Agra. The
population of Bombay amounts to 100
persons per acre In certain areas, and
In these sections the street area only
occupies ooe-fourth Of the whole. II
the entire population massed in the
streets for any purpose, the density
would equal 500 persons per acre
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-31
CHAPTER NX.

I reached home just as Jack was COM
ing In from his evening amusement. lie
let me in with his latch-key. giving me
a CHEEKY greeting: but as soon as we had
entered the dining room. and he saw my
face, he exclaimed. Good heavens! Mar.
tin. what has happened to your
"Olivia Is dead!' I answered.
His arm was about my neck In n mo-.
ment. FOR we were like boys together
still. when we were alone. He knew all
about Olivia, and he waited patiently till
l could put my tidings into words.
ut must be true" he said. though In a
doubtful tone; "the scoundrel would not
have married again IL he had not sufii.
cient proof"
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-23
keRR.s BARGAINS.

lso Acres. Fair improvements.
all under cultivation. water right.
nrtcsian well and NIL snbirriyatc..
Price 1880 per acre.
5.yr. State Lease. Fenced and
Water right for slooo--snap-who
will Ike the lucky man.
I20 Acres Half Plowcd in Fine
condition for Crop. for $1,000 IL
Sold before Mch. l., Don't fail
10 look this np. Tor II Is all right
and well located.
l6O Acres. Highly improved.
b miles from town. IN the cream
of the Valley. viii price il right
o Acre Trnc, on River. Good
House lGx2l. Cellar. Well and
first Water Right out Of River n
perfect Garden Tract. Price
800. md also 10 acre. Timber for
tloo cxtrn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-23

FoG SALE-A complete thresi,.
ing outfit Of lar ;est capacity in
first class condition. The outfit il
equipped with electric lighting
apparatus and everything is in
proper condition to start threshing
with. For particulars and full
description OF the outfit, address.
A. ii. Shoemaker. Port Huron,
Mich.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-23
| have a few shares of stock for
sale in the Farmers Union and
Prairie bitches. Gong cheap.
A. NJ. IsBELL.
Remarkable Cures Of Rheum.tism.

From the IiHdieafor Rniherfordton. " Z.
Tne editor Of the Vindics,or has had
occasion to test the efficacy Of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm twice with the mos,
remarkable results in each case. FIRST.
with rheumatism in the shoulder from
which he suffered excruciat,ng pain for
ten days. which was relieved with two
applications Of Pain Balm, rubbing the
parts afflicted and realizing instant ben
eft and entire relief in very short tune.
Second, IN rheumatism in thigh joint.
almost prostrating b,m with severe pam.
which was relieved by two applications
rubbing with the linimcnt on reiiring at
night, and getting up free from pam.
For Sale 10y Rice's Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-23
An Housst Medicine for L. Grippe.

George ". Watt, u South Gardiner,
Me. says: II have had the worst cough,
cold. ch'lls and grip AID have taken lots
os trash of no account but proh, To the
vendor. Chnmberlains Cough Remedy
Is the only thing thn, has done any good
whatever ! have used cne bottle Of II
and tho chills, cold and grip hay. n!
left me. ! congratulate the msnufac.
tursrs II an honest medicine" For sale
by Rice Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-23
Shropshire & Son handles a full
line OF Farm Machinery.

King Edward is becoming more
and more exacting concerning the
formalities on state occasions. A
few hours before the reception OF
recent deputstion his majesty
asked the lord chamberlain what
dress they would wear. "Frock
coats, your majesty replied the
lord chamberlain. For the last
time, then" said King Edward.
"1n the future uniform or court
dress must be worn. This is not
a republic"
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-23
4 Great Record.

The well known Rock Island
Colorado Flyer has made record
for punctual 'On Time" service
which has not been equalIed on
any other road.
Without any attempt to make n
record but with only the usual
time card rules governing, this
train running daily between Kan.
sas City, Pueblo, Colorado Springs
and Denver, male the phenomenal
record of being late bnt twice dur.
ing the month Of January 1901.
Considering the length of the run,
65S miles, aud the average spe.d d
OF 3s miles per hour including all
stops, this is n remarkable per.
formance for n ss,lroad train
espe ecially during the win'ry month
Of January.
To be more explicit, the Colo.
RADIO Flyer runs between the Mis-.
souri, River and the Rockies and
the distance is 66S miles 10
Pueblo. The two Flyers. trains
No. . and 10. cover this distance
during each "a hours making u
total mileage OF 1896 miles per
day. Calculating further We fiu,l
that for the entire month OF Jan.
uary, these trains covered the dis.
tnnce OF i0,OS0 miles aud required
l,O4O hours to reel of this distance
a, the rapid continuous rate oi
over 3S miles per hour. In order
10 make this Hverne. rate. per
hour il must be remem bcre.l tina,
tho actual running time of the
Flyers between stations approaches
GO miles per hour. There nrc "a
stops to be made on each trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-23

Conejos county is becoming
noted for her full blood and high
grade cattle. Among the most
prominent is the Galloway herd
Of ID. +. Newcomb. the shorthern
herd OF the Sherwin d Wilder
ranch. La Jara Chronicle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-23
Osteopath.
Successor 10 Drs. Powell and Powell

Successor Ia Drs. Powell and Powell
All patrons holding special contracts
with them please call at once. will
finish the course of ,rcntmcn, at the
rates contracted by him.
Office hours from S To II n. IN. and
from 10 q .. IN. at the Horn building.
J. +. IRELAND.
Osteopa,h.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-23

a powerful engine cannot be run with
n weak boiler. and We can't keep up the
strain OF an active life with n weak
s:omacb' neither can We stop the human
machine TO make repairs. II the stom
ach cannot digest enough food 10 keep
the body strong. such . preparation -
kodol Dyspspsia Cure should be used
II disssts what you sst and Il s,mply
cant help but do YOU good. Rice Drug
Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-23
WANTED!

Reliable man for Manager OF
Branch Office We wish to open in
this vicinity. II your record is
.. X. here is sn opportunity.
Kindly give good reference when
writing.
The 4. TsnoRRlS WHOLESALE HOUSE
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
Illustrated catalogue 1 eta. stamps.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-23

The committee appointed by the
ranchmcn's meeting to go to Den
yer and consult with the railroad
officials will probably go the last
of next week when Pres. Jctfcry
is expected home from New York.
Transportation to Denver at cut
rates. A. NJ. ISBELL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-23

J. II. Roach. n we'll TODD ranch.
man Of South Fork WAS in town
Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-23

Cash paid for Chickens and
ducks ready to lay. Apply at the
Journal Office,
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-23
Ditch Stock.

For Sale 4 Shares Farmers
Union Ditch Stock.
S. W. s. WOODS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-23

Reports show y greatly increased
death rate from throat and lung troub-
les, due to tn. prevalence OF Group.
pneumonia and grippe. We adv's" the
use Of One Minnie Cough Cure in all OF
these difficulties. II is the oaly harm.
le~~ remedy that gives Immediate re.
suits. Children like II. Rice Drug
Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-23

Chickens aud Tur.
keys, at First Avenue Market.
A. S. CHASE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-23
GEO. e. GRarWIN,
Merchant + caiIes.

Will show tine line Of Samples at
prices TO compete with Eastern
houses
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-23

Nice line Of New Spring Cloth
ing at FAssETT's
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-23

Famous Jnlia MARROW Shoes at
FAssETT's
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-23

Ladies' Costumes,
Jackets + T. +
and Skirts + \
.....a Speciality.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-23

Fit, Style and Workmanship guar
an,sel.- Give me call and examine
Prices.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-23

For Artistic Tsas~rial Work
Give us II call.
J. II. PEARTRrE, Barber.
Adams ST.
The Washington times., 1901-10-15
MANY OFFICERS RETURNING.
Transport Fitzpatrick From Manila
Arrives at San Francisco.

The following telegram was yesterday
received by the Adjutant General from
Major General Young, dated San Fran
cisco, October u;
Transport Fitzpatrick has arrived with
following military passengers:
Captains Stanton, Pay Department;
Forsythe, Sixth Cavalry; Mccoy. Third;
Stafford, Eighth; Hackney. Fifth; Kec-
kurts, Sixteenth; Winn. Twelfth, Frier,
Seventeenth: Truitt, Twenty y-first; Lewis.
Twentieth; Hodges. Twenty second; Cab
nuiss, Twenty-fourth; Lynch and Bam-
ford, Twenty-eighth Infantry
''Lieutenants Clifton, Signal Corps. and
Roberts, Tenth Cavalry. Headquarters
and Second and Third Battalions Eight
eenth Infantry, nine hundred and eight
enlisted men, and following officers:
Chaplain Perry, Captains Griffith
Hatch Shanks. Gordon. Martin, McFar-
land Murray. Butts, Crete and Hunt.
''Lieutenants Walton, Tanner. DiIlirg-
Peyton. Ball Baker. LaMotte. Potts,
Abel, Kistler, Alfonto and Snyder.
Captain Benham, Second Infantry, in
command of Eighteenth Infantry.
Three contract surgeons, six hospital
corps men, two retired and one furloughed
soldier, twenty-five discharged soldiers
three prisoners. two civilian clerks.
Deaths during the voyage: Private Alex
johnson, Company II, Eighteenth Infan-
try 18th ultimo erysipelatous meningitis;
Private Henry T. Leach, Company e.
Eighteenth Infantry, 26th uitimo. acute
gastritis YOUNG,
Major General Commanding"
The Washington times., 1901-10-15
IN ITS NEW HOME.
Formal Fail Opening of Clark &
Dayenport's Emporium.

| The formal fan opening Of the big car
| pet and furniture emporium of Clark &
| Davenport in new quarters at Twelfth
and f Streets yesterday was a clear dem
onstratiOn TO Washingtonians Of what
push and perseverance, coupled with a
desire TO give honest values at reason
| able prices, can accomplish in the field
Of trade.
A little more than three years ago these
young merchants bought out the business
Of f. Petersen. at Sl3 Pennsylvania Ave
nue.. They had been for several wears en-
pioyed in one Of the leading CARPET houses
of the city, and were thoroughly f1miIiar
with every detail Of the business. The
hrm trade increased from tho start and
II was nect sSary to lOoh around for more
room.
= lease was finally signed for the five
story building at Twelfth and f. Streets
ana more than $1,000 has been 'xpendod
IN renodelIng and fitting IT for the needs
OF the firm trade What is particularly
interesting 10 the shopping pahlic IS the
~ lcet OF show windows facing on
twelfth and 7 Streets. The display yes
t'fuay ot carpets, draperies lace cur
talns and SILK tapestries in all The new
shadlnBs and colorings was one OF the
most complete and comprehensive that
time
The second floor of the building is de-
voted TO high grade Oriental c>rpets and
rugs, while on the third floor is to be
seen an excellent and complete display of
dining room furniture. among which are
reproductions of all the old English and
Dutch designs.
The Washington times., 1901-10-15

ers mile. Anna Darling. 107 The Able, III;
Tour. Elegy, l07; Thieket. 10; Maynard Boy,
107; Gertrude Lodge, l12; Cespedes, 1l0; john
ny of Navarro. 1O7; Summerset, ll9; Historian
10; Zemora, 1l2; The outcast, ll5; Kalif, Min
tage, 112; Timothy Foley. Bif, 10.
Second race-Apprentices race; for three-year-
olds and upward; the Withers mile. Piedrieh,
81; Hammock, Jos; Punctual, 81; The Amazon,
l07; Alsike, 81; Rafaelo IGj; Guess Work, 90;
Isia, 100; Criterion. 90; Gold Fox. l05.
Third race-The Fourth Rancho del Paso; for
two-year-olds: the Eclipse course. Luck and
Charity. 10S; 'Whiskey King, 122; King Ed
ward, 100; Leonora Loring. 1O6; Price, 10S; Iils-
inter, 100; Emshee, Brunswick, City Bank, 100.
Pepper entry. ilFeatherstone entry.
Fourth race-The Sixth Fairview; selling; for
three-y ear-olds; mile and a sixteenth over the
hill. Himself, lOl; -Rowdy. 90; Paul Clifford
los. whitney entry.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; the withers mile. Guess Work, IS;
Anecdote. 90; Lee King. los; Marothen. 81; Ham
mock. 10; Nanine. 1Ol; Bold Knight, 100; Dread.
1Ol; Red Path, lis: Trebor, lOl; King Lief, 9l;
Donna Henrietta. lO2: Piedrich. ss.
Sixth race-Handicap; for three-year-olds and
upward; the Withers mile. Herbert, 126;
Knight Of Rhodes, us: Roxane 100; Cervera, 9s;
Latson. 81: Potente, Belle OF Lexington, 90; The
Amazon %.
The Washington times., 1901-10-15
Worth Results.

WORTH. Oct. H.-Results OF today's races
track heavy:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward;
seven and a half iurlongs. Benckart (Seaton),
to l. won; Alec (Dominick). to l, second; e.
Caney (Coburn), 5 to l. third. Time ;43A.
Second race-For three-year-olds and upward
six firlongs Burnie Bunton (Coburn) even, won;
If You Dare Or. Steele), to s. second; Pigeon
Post CJackson). to l, third. Time, 1:2o As.
Third race-For two-year-olds; selling; five
furlongs. La Crimea (KnighD, even, won;
Pyrrho (Dominickl, to l. second; Amirante
(Blake) S to 3 third. Time. l O6
Fourth race-For three-year-olds; seven fur
longs W. J. Dehoe CJaekson). to s, won; Roll
ing Boer (Coburn). 10 ,, second; Fancywood
(steele), 30 to l. third. Time 1885.
Fifth race-For thrce-year-olds and upward;
one mile. Haviland Dominicl), 3 to l. won;
The Lady (Coburn), l to 8. second; Baird Clam
dry), TO /. third. Time. Isl.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; one mile and quarter. Frangible
(Rice), to 2, won; Strangest (Davison), to /,
second; Valdez (Otis), to 8, third. Time.
g.9I Ii
The Washington times., 1901-10-15
Entries at Worth.

WORTH, Oct. I4-Entries for tomorrow.
races:
First raee-For three-year-olds and upward
selling; five furlongs II You Dare, 1l6; Lady
Contrary. 105; Braw Lad IO3 Seguranca, Harry
Hcrendeen, 1O2; Gallopin. l01; st. Cuthbert, SO;
Alzura. Lowell, 07; Small Jack Barney saal, 95;
Shut Up 9s.
Second race-Fos three-year-ods and upward;
seIling one mile and half Frangible Isabey,
I0i; Admetus, 1O3; Hosi, 1Ol; Fox Bard. 99 Lit
tie Elkin, g2 LAKEWOOD, SO.
Third race-For two-year-Olds; six furlongs,
Aladdin, Jack Ratlin, III; Lucien Appleby. Har-
ry New l. Samelson, los; Autumn Leaves, lOS-
Fourth race-For three-yesr-olds and upward;
handicap; one mile and a sixteenth. ST. Mar
Gus and Rolling Boer 10, The Lady lie, Vuicain
and Gon;alon lOs Scarcher "a (Hildreth entry 4;
Argregor los; Barrack 106; Valdez, %; odnor'
o.
Fifth raoe-For threc-year-olds and upward;
selling, one mile. PaceJnakcr. Frcinshuysen,
lO4: W. b. Gates Ondurman ld5; Prince
Bazes IOl; john Baker. 100; Hen ryottranIs-
mar IS; Dumud.c ~: II Ghor, DC; Noudstick,
%; Tncla Tom ST: Give Al. s3.
sixth race-For maiden two-ycar-oidS; five and
a haIf furlong. Prowl. lis Royal Tiger Lily,
rs. Duke OF Connaught, los; smiths Red. l0I;
Wild Oats, Pompey iOj; Fuller, Frank Jones,
iO5 Digiy Bell, Jane olker Brissac, Ladyiike,
ig3