davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-06
AANAJNN% ~|~..'
'.'LOCAL':NEWS, i:

r1,o bobu NJ VIII Madion is

:: The baby of Will: Madion is quite
sick. -: -. -.
MONEY TO LOAN at Citizens
National Bank.
John Mackay went to Sioux Falls
Thursday afternoon to hear Nordica.
Bargains in dress go"d s
at Gut Price Cash Store.
Miss Nellie Branigan has been on
the sick list for the past week.
Clyde Taylor and cousin returned
Thursday from a visit at Louisville.
w. S. Halves left Thursday for St.
Paul to work in the Griffin Iron
Works.
The G. E. of the Presbyterian
church are arranging for a social
New Years eve.
Hinrichs blacksmith shop is being
;nnroved with new roof making 1t
better than ever before.
A two days special sale of
seasonab]e goods at the Cut
Price Cash Store. Read
their ad.
WANTED-To clerk Auction Sales
md make Low Rate Optional Farm
Loans, Citizens National Bank.
Seats for the Hambly Lectures
can be secured at F. e. Braces
Thursday. Tickets at White s or
Latta's.
Mrs. H. Eikenbe1ry, sister OF L.
Kommel left Thursday for Shell
don and from there will 60 to Carney
Neb. to reside.
Last week I went about
Full of trouble and of doubt.
Now I'm smiling and dance with
delight,
T had some Rocky Mountain
Tea last night.
City Pharmacy.
The Ladies Aid Society OF thf
Rantist Church will have their re
omar Annual sale on Friday, Dec
9Th at the A. O. q. w. Hall. Sup
nor and Ice cream and cake will b
served. Supper SIC and Ice cream
and cake 1oc. Music by the oaonee
tra. Everybody come.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-06
TERMS OF SALE:
M r. CHURCH LECTURES.

What the Press say: Winona Re
nublican: Wit and humOr. Like
Niagara, his language is powerful
and perpetual.
Spring Valley Sun: AS lecturer
he is a success and has many recalls.
Spring Valley Mimi. Mercury
He held their closest attention oy
his flow of eloquence, brilliant
flashes of wit and sound reas oning.
At the church Friday night, seats re-
eryed at Braces.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-06
Il Mr.. Harley ChafeI Of Utah is
visiting friends in thi, city. -
CASCARINE.

/
:. What's the use of denying the fact
that your bowels are not in as good
shape they might be in that you
feel mean, Cross and out Of sorts
We repeat it again, that you are
sick. You need a tonic for your
system: you need a tonic that will
stimulate the liver and create an
appetite: tonic that will drive away
that depression that you have; that
will rid you of that headache; that
will make you feel fit for business
and pleasure. Hundreds of people
wake up in the morning with bad
taste in the mouth, their tongue
coated and a horrible and uncom
Portable feeling in the stomach and
abdomen. If these people only knew
what the matter was and with how
little trouble they could get well, we
believe they would consider them
selves fortunate. If you will 90 to
your druggist and buy a,bottle of
Casccarine and follow the directions
on the bottle you will be pleased to
find after two day use decided i'm
provemen: that bad taste in your
mouth will disappear your headache
will appear less frequently your
appetite will he restored and You
will enjoy your meals immensely.
f1Cacarine changes you like magic
simply. because it is natures true
remedy being made from roots,
barks, herbs, plants and berries. 1t
will not injure the most delicate
stomach and it never grips. Do not
allow some druggists to sell you
tablets or pills because he makes a
little more money OF them but
when you ask for Cascalin3, be sure
that You get Cascarine, which comes
in blue and white wrappers. There
is only one Cascarine on the market
and there can be only one All Other
imitation are fakes and are worth
less Price per bottle, 80 cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-06
A THOUGHIl CIR L.

Archie, said the teacl.>'r, II your
father gave your big sister four uci-
lars in-the morning and SIX at noon,
what would she have the boy paul
sed an instant to think, when a
bright eyed little girl by his side
quickly raised her hand and said,
IT know she would have one OF
those fine fur collarettes or one OF
them beautiful new style scarfs at
Peter Lewis store before night, to'
she thinks they are so pretty !" -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-06

New jersey, inc nO1He OIL CH6
and the home Office of
the Northern Securities, both highly
to the country interest >,
this state is peculiarly unfortunate
in having such organizations within
her line.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-06
PUBLIC, SALE.

: We will sell at public auction on
Tuesday Dec. :l77.~.';Oi q the. old Lack
icy ta1nn on. nortleast quarter OF
sSuction H.: Loraian; Township, two
|::Hiles .south Of Brewster and five
miles east and miles north Of Worth
IN ssen.:..,. 49,. .--*....<x::. -.
;. All our stock, farm machinery,
GRAIN :eet;-' s.lA:@begins at a1Se
fh'atexk sharp, =<+<
/ ;.Qne grey team Of gela1ags Weight
about 2S0D,1 bay team ~ R,elihnga
Weight about. $500, u saaxk :Dfow1f
ff* ols6; Teight 14OnoRe by mare
fwat tn :toal wgt 1899. \ hax RPFse US
1909 is isf IT, bsH f5fse III H Zoo, ~
vi. old black -eGit;> 4es$testbssng. bay
t65ft, r &eaf{nk+s9t.z i. As*a .::sN~.
r. s54iiRh azA!s:sesee tassh "a 3sonn
sFsooh 'te:be tGs*sh, 42;Fed ge!lSl 1!!l1s
:M9d: i yr. 3M stsers' isyeatI
s TSarlfngy HI ffels3;>s &ra9 yes: Hogs
:: 30: olan@k*::14;hi.x:asshoatr IL
+ faHa 1gSi :: ,;,;::::~: :;,:ak. ~ !.
t:, 5000 bushels Of corn II crib; 4'
bushels Of Clean nlillat Sect ?, stalks
!; Of miliet hay. '..:-.:'s;: ''::;: -:
One Deering bindeE,: Il, Champion
binder, 1 Champion mower, / Deer
ing self dump hay rake, ] Sterling
corn planter with 1853 rods of wire.
Sterling disc harrow ! section
steel lever harrow. 3 corn Plows,
end gate seeder, gang plov De-
fiance. 1 Defiance sulky plow, lis
in. walking plow, 2 hay gatherels. l
Buckeye feed grinder, 1-2 hole shell
er, 10 seated buggy, single buggy
1 cart, 1 bobsled, 3 lumber wagons
l new wagon box AL good as new,
2 hay racks, / flaming mill, gllnd-
stone, 80 rods woven wire fencing,
1 feed rack 9 watertanks, one milk
tank, + sets Of good work harness,
/ single harness, fly nets, household
furniture stoves etc and other artl-
cles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE:
All sums of $40 and under cash;
on sums over $40 time will be- given
until Octorber 18th, 1902, on good
approved notes bearing per cent
annual interest from date OF sale. 2
DER cent. discount for cash on sums
over $40. No property to he re-
moved until settled for:
Free lunch at noon.
S. NJ. Stewart, Clerk. J.k. Darby,
Antioneer. Nj. G.. Bean, Lewis
Bean, Owners.
Plenty to eat, plenty to drink
come one come all.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-06
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Worship with preaching at 10:45
am. Sunday School at 12..m. Junior
C. E. at 3 p. m. Y. P. S. c. E. at $50
p. m.
Evening service at 7 80 with music
by orchestra and chorus
The subject Of the evening will be
"A man of Breadth in continuation
of the series of The Life Of Christ. y
The usuual church meeting and
social gathering will take place
Thursday evening Dec IL.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-06
81 FOR HOGS NEXT$PRING.

"Seven dollar hogs on the Sioux
City market by next spring is pretty
near sure thing.' declared John
J. Murphy, buyer for the Fudhay
Packing company.
I'm expecting prices that make
me shndder when l think about
them," he continued. "They will
not be below 81 per 100 weight and
may go way beyondit. Growers. are
marketing now such immature pro
duct that the'average weight is ~
to Is pounds lighter than last year.
The result wi1lr'be: that: by spring
there wi1n be Con iiisza ia atiye9J iiothin9
left: tor p*. IS buy; and the>?demantl
ffSf Il: sf f?s:: ting 4 Rf =
= sisas*8 teRESpia e. i -:
light Stuff is that corn f11tM:: e. &: :W'aHE
s IS, aiitf farmers pfefelo tell RATHER
than hole. jtko1 1 s 4E gg !!
know what the grain is WORTH now
:ia1d:tA|tiy don't know what tl~ Aogs
psasx.4e.MoEth il ninety days They
.,lrsfeE sire GOOD thing: Is
= '46isShha 3: !; pt :1nese MI; 10 =:
cal. > Although the average weight
-:
we now are buying are 20 to .;
pounds below those of last yeal,!!
Sioux !ity is getting the heaviest
hogs II; ih4 f!ek&ou,fti*, bdfrihg none:
The Fact is that the: tHp1,f*ss is being
SO tremendously retluc6i(. that next
springs prices cannot be predicted
now. D. Sioux City Journal.
STEERS WEIGHT]NG NEARLY
Three of the biggest steers ever
unloaded at the Sioux city stock
wards arrived Yesterday from River
Side S. D.. a small station four miles
east of Mitchell, on the Omaha road.
The trio aggregated 7, $50 pounds, an
average of 1888 1-3 pounds each,
and their owner and feeder, {. +.
Satterlee. refused a bid of $7.25 per
100 pounds for them.
The cattle were the center OF much
attraction at the yards, and MI.
Satterlee was complimented ON the
way he had finished them. The
nimal were high grade Shortholns.
Y nich have been grooned and tel
TO: three years with great care.
Ea h wore a blanket to keep It's
co t CLASSY ..and smooth. MI. Sat
ter ee will ship the tree to Chicago
WI ire he intends to place them on
exhibition at the international live
stock exhibition.
The cattle came in with a load
and when they emerged from the
unloading chutes they frisked about
Displaying how lively they felt
Surprising rs it may seem, they
were not logy. Mr.. Satterlee was
asked mnany questions in regard t"
the manner in which he cared for
the prize steers. He said for three
wears he fed each animal fourteen
pounds of cornmeal a day. For the
last three months they have been
fed spells German wheat and equal
PARTS of bran and corn meal.
The price, s1.25 which was offered
and was the hihgest ever bid on cat
tie on this market. -SiouX City
r
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-06

f-@DdREas8x.ksGsia6
" s'6e6, ~: a et.gg 9yeaE Ct
tie fetete;; Eo1;g1,s.szee and BS9;
~ fhe aaaaeaaat: M3i r. has
II Ti;YetfnHed ar6,&, WifconsiaA!4Mbere he
sh lst b esn IISacsotns4itps. -; *: ::
-: t@Fi Shell; n **aaaehter Of
:SiBley arrived aFffk;,adFEsdsty <for a visit
with hiSzba,fi ri t her t;i IL fahilys,*
o1e La If VAS rece 81 ga here sEkhls,
day from JACKSON ): county .tos'ssrxe
out a sentence 'dr1nkehess*' =.
Above all Others read the
Cut Price Cash Store adj and
follow it ur with purchases.
Mrs. Lynch returned to. her home
at Edgerton Wednesday after a visit
with the families of Dieckhotf Bros.
Claud Jensen and family left
Wednesday night for Baker Co.,
Mimi, and will spend the winter
with his father in law.
Herman Peterson and family left
Wednesday night for Baker Co., he
will invest in Ian d and will visit 3
while with Mrs Peterson 8 relatives.
The Cut Price Cash Store
prices given in this paper are
money savers for every one.
The ladies aid society of the Con-
gregational church will meet with
Mrs. C.M. Crandall Friday afternoon
ats o'clock and all are cordially
invited.
Mrs. Anderson and child were
sent here from St. Peter, Wednes-
day night, and commissioner Swan
berg sent them on to LeMars at the
expense of the county.
We pay cash for hides and
.furs. Cut Price Cash Store
Great opportunities in order to
close out my musical goods will sell
all nv Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos,
Violins as well as my sheet music at
one half price. Friday and Satur-
dav Dec. 81 afternoons at $. K.
Cheneys music store.
Wanted-Several persons OF char
acter and good reputation in each
state lone in this county required
to represent and advertise old estab-
,;shed wealthy business house OF
solid financial standing. Salary
$500 weekly with expenses adj
ditional, payable in cash each Wed
nesday direct from head officers
Horse aid carriage furnished, when
necessary. References. Enclose
self addressed stamped envelope
Debt. Manager, s25 Caxton Building
Chicago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-06
:; pREs :;l s. 4 EER1AN :iCHURCH.

Morning Subject, "iFaithfulness j.; as
The Stepping Stone to a Successful
Life".
" Evening Topic, THE Crucifixion
As The Best Way of Saving Men.
Wanted: 40 head of young cattle
or horses to winter. Jas S.. Ramage
For Rent-One 800 acre farm, one
80 acre farm all fall plowed and
ready for crop. Renter must pay
for blowing. J91S. kamage.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-06
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Morning 1O:45' evening 7:3o:
Evening special discourse and suita-
BILE hymns for Harvest Thanksgiving
Cordial welcome to all.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-06
to- WHOM TT MAY CONCERN

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.
Notice is hereby gwen Carlos "A.
Peterson is out of my employ and
has no authority to collect for me
without a written order. Miss
Cheney
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-06

Gov. Van, SAINT ~ theeman Of the
hour and will demonstrate. to the
people, that while some may assert
that the Great Northern railroad
controls the state, that corporation
does not own any part. of him.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09
Entries Mt Morris Park.

MORRIS PARK, May s.-Entries for
tomorrow's races:
First race--For three-year-olds and up
ward; last six furlongs of the Withers
mile. Magnetic, lOl; Sporting Duchess,
81: Drogheda, Katherine, Twig, 1Oi; Roch-
ampton, 109; Brandysmash, 10; Isia, l0l I;
Glennellie, Margraviate, Bluff, Balloon,
10f.
Second race - The Harlem Selling
Stakes; for three-year-olds and upward !;
the Withers mile. The Musketeer, 104;
Hammock. los; The Chamberlain, Bomb
Regent, SO; Gertrude Elliott, Sc; Animosi-
ty. So; The Amazon, 107
Third race-For two-year-old colts; last
five furlongs of the Eclipse course. Friar
Tabor. Columbian, Hugh c. Barrett,
Flower, ]. N. Camden, Port Royal. 110;
Socket, 1l3; Andalusian, 10.
Fourth race-For two-year-old FLIES
and geldings; last four and a half fur
longs OF the Eclipse course.-Rossignol
107; Miss Hastings, 10; Sinora Husidora,
Amicitia, 107; Chirrup, no; Enright, Dor
set, Fugurtha, Pure Pepper. Champagne,
Grail, 107; Sweet Glover, ia.
Fifth race-The -Crotona Handicap; for
three-year-olds and upward; last six fur
ington, 102; The Musketeer, 9s; DR.. Bar
low, 90; All Gold. 80; King Pepper, IO2;
Princess Pepper, &c. Isidor, us; King
Bramble, Ill; Isia, 100; Outlander, 107;
Dublin, 102.
Sixth race-Handicap for three-year-
olds and upward; Wlthers mile,-Sidney
Lucas, 1875; King Bramble, lis; First Whip.
III; Bonibert, Ill; Royal Sterling 107; DR..
Barlow, 81; Alsike, go
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results mt Morris Park.

NORRIS PARK, May s.-Results of to-
days races. Track fast.
First race-St. Nicholas Hurdle, for
four-year-olds and upward; one and a
half miles. Six hurdles. Draughtsman
CMr. Hayes, to l, won; Passe Partout
CHueston), to l, second; The Last Chord
FarrelD, to 1. third. Time. 2:5O19.
Second race-Handicap, for three-year-
olds and upward; Eclipse course. Red
Path (Burns), to 3, won; Hesper Dull
NAM. even. second; Cervera (king), u to
l, third. Time, 1:13.
Third race-For two-year-olds; selling;
four and half furlongs. Honolulu Lan-
dry. to /, won: Rightaway SHAW, to
/, second; Red Damsel (Burns), TO l,
third. Time 0:55.
Fourth race-The Bouquet, for two
year-olds; selling; last five furlongs of
Eclipse course. Misleader (Bullmanl. 20 to
l, won; Vagrant SHAW, to /, second
Lady Hollywood (Burns), to l, third.
Time, l:0l.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; mares and fillies; last seven fur
longs of Withers mile. Sweet Lavender
Q-ittlefield), even, won; La Valliere Qan-
dry, to l, second; Donna Henrietta
(O'Connor), II. third. Time, 1:29.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; Withers mile. Tyrshena
(Iiles). to l, won: Alard q. Daly), to
5. second; Lanceman Dangman), to /,
third. Time 1:4l4.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09
GEORGETOWN WINS EASILY.
The Maryland Agricultural College
Did Not Get n Run.

Fifteen runs for the Blue and Grey,
none at all for the Farmers. That was
what happened on Georgetown Field yes
terday afternoon when the ambitious ball
tossers from Maryland Agricultural Col
iege encountered the Georgetown team.
AS is usual when the opposing pitcher
offers an opportunity In the shape of easy
twisters, the Georgetown batters did
strenuous work. Fourteen hits, three of
them homers and two triples, the remain
der nice little singles tucked into the
places where they would do the most
good, was the statistical appearance of
the Georgetown hit column Moran, Cox,
and Golden were the authors of the home
runs There is a corps of fielders still
hunting for the home run, Cox siuggcd
out 1t was in the seventh inning. The
bail started over the trees in the direc-
ton of Harper's Ferry. Cox walked smil-
ingly around the bases.
The slaughter began in the first inning,
when Georgetown got inree runs and be-
came wholesale in the second, when five
more were added. incidentally it might
be well to mention that the Marylanders
helped defeat themselves by making ten
errors at critical points. Nichols was
about the only star and got good hand
by making a sensational stop. The crowd
was rather small, probably on account or
the threatening weather.
The Georgetown players We're changed
several times. Several Of the substitutes
were tried out and made q good show
ing The score:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09
NIGHT LUNCHEON.
All Right If of the Right Kind of
Food.

The difference brought about by the
use of well selected food, as compared
with ordinary food, is well shown in the
experience OF a girl attending high school
and boarding herself
81. says: My housekeeping COMPEL
ed carly rising, and ! used to become very
sleepy over my books. To keep awake,
| resorted to the use of strong coffee,
and In a short time l began to have dull,
stupid feeling. No appetite, but feel
ing OF 'goneness. | realized that | must
eat something or faint in the class room.
i would wash down a little breakfast
with another cup Of coffee.
| began growing thin, pale, and nervous.
and made very unsatisfactory advance
ment in my studies.
One day the good wife of one of our
professors asked me ii / felt well, as l
appeared so weak and nervous. Between
my sobs i managed to relate my woes.
She saw where the trouble lay, and advis-
ed me to leave off tea and coffee and take
up Postum Food Coffee and Grape-Nuts
Food.
/ followed her advice and found the Pos
tum "A delicious beverage and the Grape
Nuts just what | wanted. so my break
fast consisted of little fruit, saucer
of Grape-Nuts, and a cup of Postum, an
If. at night. / felt the need of some
thing to eat before retiring, ! ate little
Grape-Nuts.
NM head grew clearer, my cheeks rosy.
and gained so rapidly in health that all
my acquaintances remarked upon 1t"
There is a reason, for both Postum and
Grape-Nuts contain the elements from
Natures storehouse tina: the body uses
to rebuild the brain and nerve centres
throughout These wonderful food ele-
ments are presented in such fascinating
form that users stick to them year atter
year, and very greatly Ia their benefit.
The name and address Of this young lady
can be given by the Postum Cereal Co.,
Ltd, at Battle Creek, Mich.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09

worth. but the handicap of the first in
ming proved too much for them. The
men put a lot of dash into their work
and captured the crowd by their clean
cut field work They are evidently ex-
rerienclng a streak of hard luck, COM
mon to all teams at certain times. but If
they continue to put up the same class
of ball that was furnished today the end
of the lane must certainly soon be in
sight
McGraw did not seem to fancy the
| balls Mercer served him in the first inning
and walked to first on a free transfer.
Donlin, the clever youngster who tramps
around the local left patch of turf, stalk
| ed up TO the plate with all the swagger
| of an Unborn appreciation of his prowess
and in response to the cries of his numer-
GUS admirers on the bleachers to kill it,
Mike" he picked out high one very
much to his liking and pelted it away over
| the head of Farrell On, the bail flew,
| lodging the fleet-footed O Brien. who had
| romped over from his headquarters in the
| endeavor to head it off, like hat in a
windstorm keeping out of the way Of a
| fat man. Donlin tore around the bags
in lively fashion and it was soon apparent
| that he had conceded to the wishes of his
cohorts and had killed it, The sphere
hit the centre field fence with one of
| those dull. sickening thuds-at least this
| is what it sounded like to the Washing
ton contingent-and still eluded the grasp
| of both Farrell and O Brien In the mean
time both McGraw and Donlin had clear
ed the cushions and the crowd was doing
its level best to display an astonishing
lung power Williams hit landed safely
in 1pft Npb 10 Il giG ha
initial sack on hunt. He was followed
by Jackson. who sent a teaser along the
third base foul line, which, unfortunate
ly for the visitors, stopped within the
line, while jackson safely reached first,
so filing the bases Foutz lined ont a
rafting one TO right and DUNCAN fielded
the ball to Clarke in time to retire Jack
son. And then Clingman decided he did
not want to hold on to Robinson's hit
McCinnity hit an easy one to Mercer,
who threw Foutz out at the home plate
McGraw was expected to do something
notable, but his best was a bounder to
Mercer, who handled it cleanly. Five
runs were chalked up to the credit of the
home men before the streak of batting
had ceased. No more runs, however.
were secured by the followers of the head
of the house of McGraw, thanks to the
effective work Of Mercer and the splendid
support he received. The only score the
Senatorial aggregation got was made in
the eighth inning, when Mercer singled
and was followed by Farrell striking out.
Everett hit safely and when he tried to
steal second, with Mercer on third, Keis-
ter muffed Robinsons throw and the
Washington pitcher came home.
The official scorer saVg tbiS ic ooc,ro,o.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09
Entries Mt worth. Ind.

WORTH, May S.-Entries for tomor-
rows races:
First race-For maiden two-year-olds;
four and a half furlongs. Magi, 115: April.
ll3; Lucy Locket, Nlmbledown. Lena
Schady, Irl1utsa, 107; Minnie Copeland,
lO9; African b., Chanson, 1O5; The Stew
ardess, l0l.
Second race-For three-year-old and
upward; selling; five and "A half furlongs.
Canova, Ill; Grey John. Barney Saal,
Jack Adie. 10S; Hardie l., 10o; -Aylo, 10i;
Lady Portland, Little Mildred. Daisy o.,
1885, Woodstock, IS; Lakeview Belle, Ubi-
quitous. 81
Third race-For four-year-olds and up
ward: selling; five and half furlongs.
Draw Lad, 113; Rival Dare, III; Fireside,
10; Maggie Davis, 10S; Cora Havill II,
our Lizzie. log; Laura G. c., Zaza, Emma
NJ, 100; Emma r., 100; Incandescent, 10l
Natural Gas, 90.
Fourth race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; one mile and seventy yards Henry
Bert, iii; Monors, Operator, 112; Dorothy
Lee, 107.
Fifth race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; one mile and 100 yards, Bony Boy,
III; Caviar, 113; Strangest, los; The Con-
queror ID. 10i.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up