davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-05
The Worm Turned.

Mrs. Enpeck-You let people domi-
neer over you too much, Henry. You
should learn to say mo- occasionally.
Mr. Enpeck-Yes; that's right, and
wish to goodness you had said it on
certain Chicago News.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-05

The nut trees alone of the world
could at a pinch feed population
three times as great as the present
number of inhabitants.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-05
Why?

BECAUSE It gives better light than
electricity or coal gas.
BECAUSE It can be used anywhere
where ARTIFICIAL light is needed.
BECAUSE 1t is free from smoke and
smell.
BECAUSE 1t is absolutely safe and
sound.
BECAUSE 1t is the cheapest light
known except daylight.
BECAUSE 1T is approved by the Und-
erwr;ters' Bureau of Chicago and
your insurance will not be invalid
ated by its use.
For Catalogue and prices. write
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07
TRIAL OF SHAMROCK II.
Beat Shamrock I. Against wind,
but Not RefOre Ii.

SOUTHAMPTON, May 6.-The Sham
rock H. had her second spin this morn
ing.
The preparations for getting under way
Shamrocks were still inside Southampton
water the wind in the north became
lighter The challenger set a club topsail
ana tne shamrock sham J! set a much larger
down the water. The challenger went
out under mainsail land typsaiI only.
the Shamrock L. set jib. At the start
me me challenger ran out ahead but the
soon began to overhaul her The chal-
lenger set a jib and staysail, but.
though the breeze here was light and the
% case smooth the shamrock held
tiey to Calshot. There they hauled in
the wind and reached along in a fresher
breeze, the challenger leading by half a
Aer c Riasrng t re SRt g gh the
shamrock drew away from the olGer boat
rapidly. The real spGrt was begun lat
er, however, when the two yachts were
lined up off the Squadron At the sig
nal the Shamrock gave the a.-antage
10 the Shamrock J., with the seeming
intention OF seeing If she could make up
half mile on the fetch out OF Lining
ton. The experiment was apparently sat
isfactory, for the new yacht in half an
hour mad drawn ahead under the lee of
the older craft
one then threw round and bust failed
to cross ahead of the Shamrock I. Pass
ing close astern Of the latter. the Sham
rock IL. was luffed up, and pointing very
high, she passed the Shamrock l. wide
to the weather. bearing away across the
latters bows, offering ample proof that
she was not pushed to her full limit.
Then the Erin took up position. and tho
TWO sailing craft rounded the Shamrock
II. slowing down so that the Shamrock
l. went over the line two minutes
ahead - sav,
All the way,d down the Shamrocks had
a good ten-knot breeze and a strong
tide with little sea with them Under
these conditions the Shamrock 1. was no
match for the new challenger.
Jib and topsail were set as the boats
ran back to Cowes roads. All the way
back they had a strong tide and stern
wind, which fell lighter. Going free the
new yacht was quite unable to catch the
Shamrock l., and for five miles there was
no perceptible change in their positions
a big, reaching jib was tried on the
Shamrock IL; but even then the older
boat held her distance. and, sA the finish
Of the spin the gap between them was
practically the same as when they start
ed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07

. KANSAS CITY. Mo-. May 6.-(Special)
The few fans that braved yesterdays
Northwest chilling winds and the threat
ening skies to witness the first Western
league championship game with Perry
Werden's st. raul team received a treat,
not that the game was fast and snappy.
fer 1t was anything else but that. Nor
was it a game where one team took
good lead ard kept it throughout, for
that is not the game that Keeps the
spectators enthus aSm aroused bat yes
terdays game had the fans ideal finish,
in other words, it was won by a home
run in the last half of the ninth inning.
With a tie score at the end of the eighth,
St Paul started their batting by VOTES
striking out Crooks and Hol.nes. Then
McCnl got a hit to the left field and after
getting two strikes each on billiard and
Holly, Wolfe allowed them to pass TO
first on four halls and with three men on
bases. and the way the blues had tielded
the last two innings combined with
Wolfe's sudden wildness, it looked as if
Perry Wcrdons followers would surely
get the winning runs, but Kloff took
brace in his fielding, handling Ryan's in
field hit well and blocking ST. Pauls
chances. AS NcGill had proven very eff
fective the two previous innings the
chances for ten-inning game looked
better and seemed more probable than
that the blues would secure the winning
run. but little Rabbit Robinson, the
first man up, was equal to the occasion,
and secured low fly just over the cen
ter fielder's head, and to make the finish
more exciting was thrown home, and
Robinson scored by a neat dodge. The
day was too cold and the grounds too
heavy for any fast playing yesterday.
and none was in evidence The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07
COMING CHAMPIONS.

The Plymouth team will pIay at White
Bear next Sunday.
The Black Diamonds defeated the ORR
ent club by the score of 10 to Batter.
les for the Black Diamonds. A. Plngar
and j. Vogelgesang; for the Orients 7
A. Ncwbauer and f. Daneker
:. The Quicksteps defeated the West Pub
I nf III Costs sunday morning. by score
OF 10 10 +. The features Of the game
were the pitching of Sharahar and the
batting of Mcbride for tho Qulcksteps.
The Joseph Kneip Stars won two
games Sunday, beating the Eagles 10 to
I, ana the Canada Street Stars to
They will play any fifteen-year-oId nine
ADDRESS all challenges to George Geer.
A2 Grove street.
The Young Eagles defeated The Ynrro-
were: Eagles, Earl CroDquist and Ed
Gle Spiel; Youngsters. Nickel O'MaIIev
and Joe M. Glacklan.
e. The Floans & L4everoos defeated the
ST. Paul LeatheTWOFkePs bv a score Of
1911: The feature Of the game was the
batting of Il. Duke, who made three
home runs; The batteries were Gross
and O'Grady, B. White and O'Maliy.
=. The schn3dt's Bcohen1ians won two
games Sunday, defeating the Chestnut
Street Stars by tne 81 81 x TO 2 and
the VioCta. by the score Of 50 to 3. They
would like to get game for Sunday With
any club III or outside of the CITY, whose
nee MIXERS are Under IS years.
The Little Veterans. of Minneapolis.
have. reorganized as the Little Millers
Lineup as follows: Horsenroth catcher:
kerker pitcher; Miers, shortetop; Elmer
first; Rypsynsky, second; Clark, third:
!4ade, center; Ryan. right; Anklum.
left The Little Millers have played two
games and Won both. They challenge
any tWelVe-year-old team.
The Colts defeated the Volunteers nv
the score of 17-14 The feature of the
game were Dells home run and the field
ing OF Mitchell. The manager of the
Colts has signed four new men for the
season M. j. Milon, w Cakes, 3. Rush
A. PeyloW. The Colts want a game for
Sunday afternoon. Address N J. Mitch
ell. 232 Sherburne avenue
The West Publishing Company Colts
would like to hear from any team in or
out Of the city who play under seven.
teen, wholesale or retail houses prefer
red All challenges should be addressed
r. Gray, care West Publishing Co Tha
lineup is as follows: Dodge, 3b; Cos.
tello, IF; Walters 2b; Staubet, 1b Cum
mmings, SIS; Sullivan. CT and p; Demer. If:
cakes, C: Simmons D and CT.
A large crowd witnessed the game
played between the Walter Nelson colts
and the Hart and Murphy team. on the
cricket grounds. the former winning by a
score of 1872. The feature OF the game
was the stick work of the Nelson's. who
made fourteen clean hits off the cigar.
makers pitcher while the H &, NJ
got but four. Batteries-Nelson Colts, G.
Salons and F. Madden; for H 6, p,
Hoffman, Smith and Lynch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07
.'U' Track NDF|EID DAY
CRACK ATHLETES WILL COMPETE
FOR HONORs NEXT
SATURDAY
WINNERS TO GO TO CHICAGO
Selections of Representatives for
Conference to intercollegiate
Meet VIII BE Made-Events
Open to High Schools.

On Saturday of this week, tie annual
track and field sports of the cur will be
heid on Northrop field ard a very in
teresting set Of games may be expected
Inc management has decided to carry
through the entire intercollegiate pro-
granGns in order to give the university
men practice and experience for. the CON
ference intercollegiate games to be held
in Chicago on June /, and likewise 10
determine who shall compose the Team
that VIII represent the university In the
dual games to be held with Iowa at
Northrop field on the afternoon Of Nav
49,
The new rules recently adopted by the
conference intercollegiate athletic assoc
cation require that ell entries for the
annual intercollegiate games to be held
in Chicago shall be sent In twenty-one
days before the day of the sports. 80
that the games held on Northrop field
next Saturday assume considerable inn
portance in that they will determine in
large measure the makeup of the years
team The programme of events will be
as follows:
Track Events-One hundred yard dash.
22O-yard dash, 44O-yarf dash half mile
run, 120-yard hurdle (hurdles 3 feet 9
inches), 220-yard hurdle (hurdles feet G
inchcs)
Field Events-Throwing the 18-pound
hammer, putting the 16-pound shot run.
ming high jump, running broad jump,
pole vault for height and throwing the
discus
Another prominent and attractive feat,
ure of the games will be a list of events
open to all the high and preparatory
! schools in Minnesota. These events will
be the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, quar-
ter mile relay, half mile run, mile run
120-yard hurdle (hurdles feet G inchesl,
| 220-yard hurdle (hurdles feet inches)
and the pole vault
Gold. silver and bronze medals Will be
given for first, second and third places
respectively in each event and In order
to stimulate the schools In competition a
handsome silk banner will be given to the
school which scores the greatest number
Of points In the open events. In com
putting the points for tho banner, nrst
place in each event will be counted as
five, second place as three and third place
as one
The quarter mile relay should prove one
Of the most interesting events on the pro-
grammc. 1t will be remembered that at
the winter games held IN the university
armory this race between the Central
high schools of Minneapolis and st. Paul
was the feature Of the meet. The race
was not decided until the final quarter
had been run a second tiroe-on account
of a foul which had occurred-St Paul
finally winning the race and the banner
MAKING RAPID PROGRESS.
During the last week rapid progress has
been made by the university candidates
and strong team may be expected In
the past little encouragement has been
given Ito this branch of athletics III the
way Of awarding medals and prizes, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07
FAITH CURE CONTEST.
Chicago Police secrete Burned Child
Until She Gun he Cured.

CHICAGO, May 6 A contest has be.
gun between the police and the forces of
DR.. Dowie. the faith healer over Mabel
Christensen. the two-year-old daughter
OF Louis Christensen, who was badly
burned in the Zook rat building fire ON
Sunday. Tho child's father is an adter-
ent of the Dowicites To save the child
from what the police believe to be neg
lect, they have sccreted her with a South
Chicago farlily. Tie fathers demand
for his daughter this afternoon was iS-
norcd. "An order Of the court Is tho
only thing that can force rs TO give the
child to her parents until she IS cured.
said Police Capt Shippy.
In refusing TO give up the child 10 tho
Dowicites, Capt Shippy has the support
Of President John ShCrtall, OF the Hi
nois Humane society. Christensen is OK
pected to appeal to the courts to secure
his daughter Or. Lamb said that If he
could keep the little girl from her parents
for few days Lcr burns would have
been treated sufficiently 50 that she
would not suffer greatly If given to her
Parents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07

Hedbert and Decanter Have n Hard
Race at Mile.

a
. NEW YORK, May G.-The card at Nor
events, and the last race, which promised
so much, was spoiled by scratches. OF
the eighteen named to go, all but three
declined the issue. Only one fdvorite was
was the best Of the day. Herbert and
Royal Sterling attracted the heaviest
play and they closed equal favorites at
II to- 5. Decanter and Magnificent also
had following at to each. They
were off on the first break to a good
start and Royal Sterling and Godfrey
made the running for a quarter Smith
took Herbert up as they rounded the
turn and came into the stretch two
lengths in front of Decanter. These two
horses drew away and fought it out
to the wire, Herbert winning, ridden
out, by a length in 1:41A Magnificent
was third. fifteen lengths behind De-
canter.
First race, Eclipse course-The ANA
zon won. Federalist second, Twig third.
Second race. four furlongs-Lenora
Loring won; Gold Seeker second, Tena-
era third. Time. :4Sh
Third. race, six and one-half furlongs-
Katherine Won: Isia second, The Rhymer
third. Time. 1:2i.
Fourth race. selling. seven furlongs--
Roehamptcn won. Wait Not second, De n
man Thompson third. Time, 1:2Sb
Fifth race, one .mile-Herbert won; De-
canter second, Magnificent third Time,
1:41H.
Sixth race railroad handicap-Kinc
Branble won: Heliobas second, I.atson
third Time 1:42si
The weights for the Croton handicap
for three year-olds and upwards. to be
run at Morris Park on Thursday. Nav
9, over the last six furlongs of the w TIL
ers mile, are as follows. Penalties
accrue after 6 n. m. on Monday. the 9Th:
Voter. Banastar, Is pounes each; He o.
bas, i27; Ogden. 1874; Contestor 122; Mo-
drine. Rush 121 pounds each; Mesmer
ist. 1l9; Isidor rs; Unmasked. Potentee.
Knight of Rhodes. 114 Charentus, 113;
King Bramble. III; Raffaello, Conrey,
Bonnibert, ITO pounds each; Blues, 100:
Mayor Gilroy los: Hesper, 107: OutIander,
pounds each: Black Fox, King Lief 1G4
pounds each; Belle of Lexington. Dull n
Contend: Col. Padden, Prince OF Me,rose
102; King Pepper. 1o3; lisa. Bedrock, Ken
sington, 100 pounds each; All Gold. Wait
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07
HIS EsIINENCE is FAST.
Kentucky Derby Winner Takes the
Clark Stakes Also.


LOUISVILLE. KY, MAY ellis Emil
nence winner of the twenty-seventE Ken
lucky Derby at the, opening of the spring
meeting at Churchill Downs on Last
Monday, today again demonstrated his
superiority over the Western colts that
have so "a" faced the flag by winning the
Clark stakes at one'4nfie and an eighth.
The Clark stakesg worth $500 to the
winner. is second only in Importance TO
the Kentucky Derby. In addition to JOS
Frey The Puritan swa5 the only colt that
had net been triedy,out with the other
Derby entries, and he went to the post
as Wen backed as the Derby winner. for
His Eminence carriedGa pcralty OF five
pounds. t,eez
When the flag fell The Puritan was in
front, with Driscoli SECOND, His Eminenee
and Anus sixth. ~EThese positions Wera
maintained as the bunch IasSad the stand
running almost abreast. but on the turn
His Emlnence moved up to second place
and from There to the Wire II Vas sinc,,I,,
q one horse race. The Puritan MAIN
tanned the lead until they opened out on
the back st etch. when His )Gminence as :
sumeo command. and continued to show
the way to The wire. winning BY q length
and a half. The Puritan finished second
with Driscoil trird.
1900 people saw the six races. Results:
First race. mile and a sixteenth sell
ing-Handcun Won, Poly Bixby second
Tekla third. Time. 1:5G
second race, Tour ana a half furlOngS
selling--Mald of DUNDEE won. Badger sec
Third ~acc, Gllle-Et ael Wheac won Sen
ato" Ecvcr:dge second. IsobeI third.
Tire, 1:41
Fourth race, mile and an eighth. the
Clark stakes His Eminence, III. Wink
field. to o. and out. won: The Puritan,
H. Cochran. 2 to l, second; D,iscoll, 10
Boland, to l, third Time. Los.
Fifth race. seven furiong3 selling
Whitfield won, Moses second. Peat third
Time. 1:2S
Sixth race. six furlongs, selIing-sim
" won. Princess Ottil,e second, Tercer
third. Time, Ills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07
winners Mt worth.

CHICAGO, May 6-The meeting of
Miss Bennett and Kenilworth was the
feature of today's racing at Worth 1t
was Kenilworths first race since coming
from California, and he was unequal to
the task of conceding to the 1lly ten
pounds. Miss Bennett won handlly She
was slight favorite in the betting.
Weather rainy. track sloppy.
First race, four Observation-Disclosures won.
:49 Is. LIN
Second race, five and one-haIf furlongs
Miss Bennett won; Kenilworth second,
Iakeview Belle third. Time. :OS Is.
Third race, seven furlongs, selling
Emma L. won: Pirates Queen second,
Debride third. Time, 1;29 Is.
Fourth race, mile and seventy Yards
Laureate won; Merito second, Shut Up
third. Time, 1:47.
Fifth race, FIVE furlongs-Ed Austin
won: j. A. Clarke second, Bert Sargent
third. Time, LOO 3-5.
Sixth race. mile and one sixteenth
Myth won; Trebor second, Dagmar third.
Time. 1850.
TomorroW's entries:
First race, nine-sixteenths mile, SELL
ing-Arigato, 50; Little Devil Tripp. Miss
Canaie. 100; John D. Graceful Arkansas,
JOS; Fishers Hornpipe, Lou Woods, IO9:
Blue Ridge 80.
Second race one mile-GlenvarIoch IFS.
DyXona, Hanswurst, lO9; John Drake
JOG; Sculptures, 9S.
Third race, mile and sixtxnth-Boney
Boy, III; ohnet,. 100. Possart, 81
Fourth race. five furlongs-Bridge 113.
Hoodwink. 1O3; Little Scout. i0S and
Heroldade. 1903; coupled as Bennett entry
Fifth race, mile and 100 yards, selling
Oxnard. Zacatosa. Maryland. Reserve
108; Tohe Paine, Obsdlan. Ill; Ollie J
Martha Fox. los; Krewer. Sc; Avatar
1e4; Phidas, 103 Yolcco LOT.
Sixth race. mile and 100 yards, selling
Lamachus. Domadge. 1O2: w. B. Gates
JOS: Annowan, III; Manson. 104: Irma s
Jos; Plead, 81; PATRON, LII; Boomerack'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07

Sunday opening Of their shows before
tho courts. IT is said tcat next Sunday
several OF them Will throw open their
doors 10 the public and remain open until
closed by the exposition police This
movement will be made In order 10 con
form to what the concegslonaries say IS
authorized by their contracts with tho
exposition company. they will close
promptly VIXEN notified To- do so They
simply wish to establish TIE fact that
they were forced to close by the exDOsi-
ton officials in the event Of any legal
steps being taken later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07

injured eye. or chopped down on the left
side of his neck, cutting q cash along
the collar bone. from which blood came
IN continuous stream Then, changing
ms tactics. Carter opened on Jacks right
kidney. and In three rounds the sD1t
looked like raw beefsteak Tho
Brooklyn youngsters in-fighting, ana
the aN full rounding over this Kidneys soon
began to tell on Bonner. aud in the four
teepth round he was barely able to
stand. He hung on till the twentieth
round limit was passed. when Referee
Tim Hurst gave Carter the decision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07
PUT NE OFF AT BUFFALO"
mt Pnn-AmerIcnn Expo
sitiOn Improving.

BUFFALO, N. Y. May s. .ToGay's at
tendance at the Pan-Alnc lean exposition
was the best Of any day since the open
ing of the exposition. TIE weather was
fine and warm and the e was noticeab o
obsence Of wraps and lgdt OVercoats,
which have been a necessity nearly every
dey for a week
Supt. Townsend. who has charge Of tho
installation Of tie exhibits. said tonight
that there was not inc slightest dOub-
that everything would probably be COM
pIeted By May 20. when the dedication
ceremonies VIII be held. The midway
concessionaries, so far as known, have
taken no steps to bring the matter OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07
TWENTY BLOODY ROUNDS.
Kid Carter Makes n ChOppInE Block
of Jnck BONNER


LOUISVILLE. KY, May 6-'Kid'' Car
ter, of Brooklyn. was tonight given the
decision over Jack Bonner. of Summit
Hill. Pa. The fight went 10 the twenty.
round limit.
The bout was before the Southern Attn.
letic club, and Carter was a slight IA
vorite. Both were in the best Of con-
dition from the opening handshake to
the referees decision, and It was one OF
the most desperate fights ever seen here.
There was no feeling out" as usual, but
be tn men sailed in for the Knockout blow
from the very beginning. Carter was the
aggressor, and save in few rounds
forced the lighting Not until the thtr-
teenth round. however, did Bonner break
ground an inch. The kid at the outset
began work on Bcnners chin and face,
and early in the fray drew blood from
Jacks nose. The Pennsylvanians left
eye was almost closed in the fifth round,
and blood poured from an ugly cut about
an inch above it. Bonner landed ter
lific right and left Jab TO the wind. but
throughout he seemed minus his we'll
known force. Fully dozen times MS
terrible right swings failed TO find the
kid who sidestepped and played. for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07
OPPOSED TO COPPER TRUST.
Hearing In Chaneery Court at Jer-
sey City, n. J.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Vice Chancellor
Pitney gave hearing today in chancery
chambers in Jersey Chy on a rule to
show cause why the Amalgamated Cop
per company should not be enjolned from
absorbing the Boston & Montana and
Butte Sc Boston Mining companies. Of
Montana. The petitioner alleges that The
valuation at which 1t Is proposed 10 take
in the companies named Is excessive.
The answer OF Henry IT, Rogers. vics
president Of the Amalgamated Copper
company, and since tire death Of Marcus
DAILY, the acting president. admitted that
the purchase Of the Boston & Montana
company at 1916 per share would involve
an expenditure of S56,&0.c00, but denied
sive,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07
MATrNEEs AT KITTsoNDALE.
Capital City Driving Club Trying 20
Get Track.

Kittsondale track this sumSher will If
present plans carry. be the scene of some
good trotting and pacing matches under
the auspices of the Capital city Driving
club. A movement Is now on foot to Sc
cure the track so that it can be used
for a driveway and weekly TatinCes. At
present William G. CARING "a In control
of the track. but II is expected that be-
fore another week is over the diving
club will be able to make arrangements
for its use. There are many members
Of the club who have good horses. and it
is understood that they are all anxious
to get the Kittsondalc track.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07
oh So soId for xI2.oon.

LA CROSSE. Wis. May Cd. J. Cam
eron. one Of the most prominent hocse-
men in the state, has sold his trOtting
stallion Oh go. with record Of 2:25. 20
Charles Chapman. of Chicago, the con-
sideration being $4,000. oh So is the sire
OF So So. who held the worlds record
for two and thrce-year-clds Mt z:t6
Mr.. Cameron also sold thi ty-five other
bloodcd horses to the same man, bring
Ing the trade up to nearly $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07

,,, Earned ,o runs Philadelphia 81 two-baJe
Dorlin; sacrifice hits, Howell, Frazer;
stolen bases, Donlin, Keister. Howell,
FoutZ 2; double play, Lockhead to LajOle
to Seybold: left on bases, Baltimore 5.
Philadelphia 6; first base on balls, off
Howell 3, off Frazer 3; struck out. by
Howell 4. by Frazer 2: passed balls, Pow.
ers Q; SStid pitch, Howell; time, 1:55; UNI
pire, Haskell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07

the team itself has been uncertain as to
whether or not they would be taken TO
Chicago to participate in the intercol-
legiate sports. The management this
year, however. purposes to take down a
team of from twenty to twenty-five men.
But no man will be taken to represent
Minnesota unless his performance is cred
table.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07

Not, 90 pounds each. cyrano. The Mus
keteer, IS pounds each; May w, Master.
Philippine, Frankfort, 81 pounds each:
Princess Pepper, S.; Autolight. La Val
iere, 90 pounds each; The Rhymar, DR..
Chamberlain, 81 pounds each; Eloim,
Touraine Lady of the Valley, 80 pounds
each; Alsike. SO; Anecdote, 81 pounds.