davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-16
A pux.Ie..

Tibbetts-so you do not believe in tho
emancipation Of womanf
Burton-Well. 1t is Just here. Man Isl
the superior being. But how is he go
ing to show his superiority If woman ist
his equal? That's what want to know.
Boston Transcript.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-16

Chronic Borrower-Can YOU lend me
$50 for q few days?
Weary Frlend-Why don't you pawn
your watch?
Because 1t is keepsake from my
dear mother. and don't like to part
with It,"
my money is keepsake from my
dear father. and don't like to parI
with it. either."-Exchange
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-16

The favorite Scottish method Of deal
Ing with sleepers In church was pub
ncly to denounce the dellnquents. The
Christian Lender tells this story:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-16

Austin, Tex, May 24.-The Supreme
court yesterday decided that the fran
chises of railroads and corporations,
known as intangible property. are not
taxable.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-16

II you want to be really interested,
read the dictionary. 1t will tell you
how very badly other people spell our
language and, incidentally, what a tiny
cupful Of words we each dip up out OF
its ocean.-Minneapolis Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-16
PETERSBURG.

Prof. John Lineweber and Fred Rub.
ly had business in Dyersville last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. lily Koelker visited rel
atives in town last Sunday.
Messrs. B. II. Deutmeyer and Frank
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-16
When the word WIN n. ru,,.

If we apply to the future growth of
the worlds population the rate Of In
crease that obtained during the nine
teenth century-one person per hun
dred per year-we obtain the following
forecast:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-16

When a man is going up hill, people
dig bitches in front of him; when he
starts down. they get out Of his way
and give him the whole road.-Denvet
Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-02
Arrived From Newcastle.
Cruise of the Iroqueis.

1t is understood that the United
States tug Iroquois will not start on her
cruise among the islands of the Pacific
until the return to Honolulu of Cap
tain Merry. Should Captain Merry not
return to this port before the first of
July the Iroqouis win probably not
make the cruise at all, as from July to
October the weather to the northwest
of these islands is very severe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-02
Many Ships
Enter.
FromGoIden Gate
and Southern
Shore.

q PEAK no ill of ship to her mas
ter,
0Lest We court his bittermost hate.
Tell him not she is doomed to disaster
prophesy not of her fate.
For know we not, man, that he loves
her
OF the plan of his life she's a part;
And every wind that moves her
Gives a throb of joy to his heart?
If you want to make friends with a
skipper,
Speak well of the bark he commands;
Swear there's nothing afloat that can
whip her
And he'll greet you whenever he lands.
Do you know that ships almost hu-
man?
Old sailors will tell you so.
Whyi a ship has the ways of a woman
You must follow the sea to know.
Speak well of ship to her master,
AS you'd speak to "a man of his wife
If she's doomed-let him share her dis
aster.
For she's part of the plan of his life.
WILLIAM F. SABIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-02

Clara NJ Muller. Miss E Nilsson, W.
NJ. Giffard
Shipping Notes
The Doric, from San Francisco this
morning, will bring five days later
news and mail.
The Coptic. due from the Orient on
Saturday, sails for the Coast with mail
son the same day.
from San Francisco, bringing two days
later news and mail than will be
brought by the Doric today.
The Mariposa sails for San Francisco
on Wednesday, the Sth instant.
The Solace sails today or tomorrow
for Manila, via Guam.
| AS previously announced, there are
not likely to be any transports arriv-
| ing here from the Coast during the
present month. All mail will. there
| FORE be brought by the regular mail
st Gamers, of which there are seven for
tfhis month.
w. A. Robinson and L. Kauai were
| the only passengers from Kauai on the
| steamer Mikahala yesterday.
N President Jehn Ena of the Inter
gIsland Steam Navigation Company,
goes to the Coast on the Mariposa next
week. Mr.. Ena will be accompanied
his wife.
\. The steamer Mauna Loa sails for
Maui and Hawaii ports tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
| Steamers Mikahala and Kauai, arrlv-
ling from the Island of Kauai yesterday
morning, had full loads of sugar. The
| Mikahala discharges into the Tillie E.
|Starbuck, while the Kauai unloads in
Ito the barkentine Planter.
t Steamer Maui from Hawaii yester-
1 day morning brought 1882 bags of SUI
gar Some of it is destined for the
/ barkentine Benicia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-02
Steam PIow Ropes

MA w allan SONim EftStA4
SUGAR COMPANY.
Ssreckelsville. Maui. March q. fsol
wtLDfR's STEAMSHIP COMPANY. =
Agkpts John A Roebing's Sons Co.
Honolulu.
GentlemeA Yours of March 18th re
catalogue df ship chandlery foods has
been receivAd.
We have J Jed a number OF the John
A RoebIng' steam ploE cables. and
have found thAn far superior to the
English cables. And at he same time a
great deal cheapeX in fact. we sent for
Roebling and neWFuller cable on the
engine. of course and( tina. was consid-
erably over var ag6N The American
cable In eveE way. and today Is not
nearly as badly worn. We\re perfectly
satisfied hSfe that the American cables
are the btst. ~
We sb(ll certainly bear In rNnd your
stock II goods whenever we uaed any:
thins/in your line.
: tsigne0 ". 5. LowR1E.
+ ManasS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-02
Arrived From Hamburg.

At noon on Tuesday the German bark
Tellus arrived from Hamburg, after
voyage of 155 days. She met with adj
verse winds during the greater part of
the trip, otherwise she would have made
better time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-02
Important Naval Changes.
Ship-Bullding Venture.

A contract has been closed by J. A.
Sloan of Cleveland Ohio, for a tract OF
land with frontage of 900 feet on the
Puyallup River, in front of Tacoma
for the plant of the Tacoma Ship-build-
Il ing Company Title to property is con-
ditioned on an investment of 100000
, in plant and material, or the expendi-
ture of s25, 600 in wages in five years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-03
AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY
Gold Heels, the Favorite, Takes
Long Island Handicap.

NEW YORK, July AT sheepshead
Bay today the card was good one
The Long Island handicap, the single
stake event. was the feature. 1t was a
mile and furlong, for three-year-oIds
and upwards. Owing to scratches. it
was reduced to a four-horse race, and
ON ms to a bad start, the favorite, Briga-
der was never able to get to Gold Heels,
who won somewhat easily in the fast
time of 30. Summary: 1s
Iirst race, SIX furlongs-Dublin, liz,
work, 10. OCohnor, to / and to 5,
second; Unmasked, 49, Spencer, to 5
and to s. Time, 1:lS,
Second race, mile, selling Intrusive, l29,
McChnn, 2 TO l and ] TO 2, won; Dolando,
102, Shaw, to and 3 to ., second; Wit
telliu5, 81, Desmond, 10 TO 1 and to l,
third. Time, 1888 40.
Third Third rai SIS SIX ~ fuF!9ngs Futuritg g
to }, won; Howell W, 122, Slack, 6 to l
and to s. second; Port Royal, ll5,
Spencer, 10 l and 4 10 ., third. Time,
116
an eighth--Gold Heels, l05, Burns, to 5
and 8 to s. won; Brigader, 49, Shaw, 6
to and 1 to 3, second; All Cold 81,
Cochran, to and I 20 o. third. Time,
1:53
Fifth race, FIVE furlongs, selllng-Lady
KadnCr. 50, McGinu, 10 l and to /,
won Step Onward "a, Wilkerson, 20 to l
and and to i second; tryol' ~ Mic .65
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth, on
turf Princeton Girl, IS. Michaels, II TO
! anu to |, won; Decanter, H. Burns,
| 4 to / and to 3, second; May W. 100,
Shaw to ! and to >, third. Time,
LII l-5
The entries for tomorrow's races at
Sheepshead Bay are as follows;
First race maiden two-Tear olds, $500
added five and one-half furIongs-Fair
Knight, Brixton 1l5; Clipper Beta, Sill
yer Last, Blue Blood. Ruff, Essene Dor
set. Miss Weller. ll2.
Second race, for three year-olds and
over, $500 added, penalties and allow
keteer Ethics, III Trigger, 1903; Teddy,
Third race, Nassau, selling stakes, for
two-year-old fillies. $500 added five fur
longs-Grail, Rossignol, 1903; White Owl,
Musidora, 10I; Crisis Cross Lady Holy
rood, 1913; Blue Blood, Prophetic, 1922:
Neither One, Basil, SO; Lieschen, Drop
Light. 80 .
Fourth race. handicap $500 added.
seven furlongs-Wax Taper. 1870; Herbert.
ia; Mesmerist. 1l2 Intrusive. 10; Knight
of Rhodes, 1903; Cyrano, 106; The Muske-
teer. 105; Prince Richard. 1902; Scurry, %:
Lady Uncas, 80; Himself. IS. ..
Fifth race. selling, 500 added, mile
Rombshell, lie; Macleod of Dare. 10;
Larva. Survivor, Elolm, Alsike. 1O6; Mer-
GER Monmouth Boy. 105; Brisk, Hop
brook. 1903; Walter, 1Ol; Fairy Tall,
Wicket, So; Maynard Boy, 81; Marotherl,
Ninonia, Sc; Aureus. "a; Irene Lindsay,
50; Carl Kahler, San Luis, Sc; Nanine,
Spry Greenwood, "a. ~
Sixth race, $1,000 added, one and one
half miles on turf-Intrusivc, 1l5; Nones,
1913; Maid of Harlem, 81; Rochester 30;
AlSike So.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-03
FOR THE GRAND CHALLENGE CUP,
Pennsylvania Crew In Preliminary
at Henley Today.

HENLEY, June 2-Owing to the large
number of entries for the Thames chal-
lenge cup at the Henley regatta. which
commences tomorrow, three heats in the
contest for the trophy were rowed this
afternoon. The results were as fol-
lows:
First heat-TrinIty hall. Cambridge.
beat the Vesta Rowing club. The Cam
bridge men led throughout and padded
nome six lengths ahead in 7:35.
R 7:ss. a length and three-quarters. Time
Third heat--Kingston beat the Thames
rowing club by two lengths. Time, 1857
The heats were rowed under depressing
conditions, With heavy clouds and occa-
sional rain. The weather prospects for
the formal opening of the regatta tomor-
row are not promising.
The oarSmen from PENNSYLVANIA univer-
slty only did routine work this morning
The Belgian crews rowing was the feat
ure OF the morning work They created
Such favorable impression that many
OF the spectators thought it quite posi-
BILE that they would beat Leander in the
trial heat. in which case the Americans
and Belgians would in all probability.
meet in the grand challenge cup final.
The American crew viii have it's first
race over the Henley course tomorrow.
Inc members of the crew themselves
are very confident. not only of the re-
SUIT or the race with the Leander club
put they are also confident of winning the
maj on Friday. The general opinion or
!4eander Is sure to win in the final and
from more than one quarter the repre-
sentative of the Associated Press hears
the opinion expressed that at least two
OF the Pennsylvanians are over trained
There was little evidence OF this when
the American oarsmen came in from their
paddle this evening. They all look fit.
Coach Elliott Ward. who stood by and
noted his men with approving chances as
they carried their boat back to the boat
house, said:
IT am perfectly satisfied with their
work and condition. In every resperf
they are as good as ever they were In
their lives. I have great hopes. OF
| course 1t Is always difficult to predict the
result of any boat race, but all / ask is
that all the men be in as good condition
Friday as they are tonight"
coach Ward is undisturbed by the facr
that during the Leander's trial over the
run course the latter made several sec
ians. ga
The conditions were entirely different I"
said Ward, ''and 1 am we'll satisfied with
the outlook
The Pennsylvanians concluded their
! training at O'Clock this evening bv a
final pull over the course, finishing with
three minutes brisk stroke at a splendid
gait, which ELECTED the applause Of the
| spectators.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-03
ANTE-CATHOLIC RIOTS
In CITY OF MEXICO
CHURCHES INVADED by MOBs AND
PRIESTS PUBLICLY DENOUNCED
FOR IMMORTALITY.

MEXICO CITY, July 2-The public
mind is much excited and the clergy are
filled with indignation over the results
of the students anti-clerical demonstra.
ton yesterday. The students to the num-
Der of 800 held public meeting near the
statute of Columbus on Eel Paso and
Shive driveway. Stirring speeches were
made, showing the intense feeling Of the
young men, and denouncing the recent
immoralities of the few priests. who. it
was claimed, have been shielded, not pun.
ished. A charge was made that former
Archbishop Labastida was a traitor 10
his country, while the present archbishop.
Alarief, showed no disposition to punish
recreant priests with that measure Of Sc
verify demanded by the nature OF their
offenses.
company of mounted gendarmes pre-
served order, and the demonstration was
witnessed by Gov. Coral, of the federal
district, and by Chief of Police Vilegas.
The students, accompanied by a great
number of people from the lower classes,
marched up San Francisco street, and on
the way the police arrested three men for
insulting women while going to mass. BY
this time the crowd numbered fully 5000
people, and made it's way toward the
church of Santo Domingo, where the
Dominican fathers officlate. Part of the
crowd entered during mass, when the
church was filled with worshipers,
mostly ladies. Shouts were raised or
Death to the priests" Down with tho
clergy" and the priests left the altar and
sought refuge in the vestry, with many
of the worshipers. Women cried and
shrieked, but the disturbance went no
further.
Another part OF the crowd entered the
church of Santa Carija. arriving during
the Y o'clock mass. Windows We're
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-03

There Is scarcely any condition Of III health
that Is rot benefited by the occasional uss Of a
RI.P.A.N.S Tabuls, and tho price, o for S
rents. does rot bar them from any home or
Justify any one in enduring ills that are easily
cured. For ssls by all druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-03
WASHINGTON PARK WINNERS.
Two Hundred TO One Shot Takes
Opening Race

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE heavy track at
Washington Park a7 today caused the
scratching of Alan-a Dale and disappoint-
ed the rather small crowd which expected
to see the Mcdowell colt tested against
Abe Frank. the crack Bennett youngster
The Bennett racer was a 1 to faVorite
prize easily from Pentecost, with Sir OIL
yer third. The opening race was won by
the Canadian 'flly, Plum, Tart, at 200 to l
IN the betting. In the fourth race Mon
arka defeated Star Chamber in a finish
SO close that the crowd again showed It's
displeasure, but Pat Dunno, the owner of
Star Chamber, said that Monarka had
won by good head.
This forenoon a detective agency
swore out warrants for President Young
and Secretary Howard. This is the same
agency which instituted arrests at Haw-
thorne and Harlem. Rain; track heavy
Summarizes
First race, five furlongs, purse 5000.
Plum Tart, 1919 Pemberton, 200 to l. won
lex, Is to l. third. Time, i:O4 S-5.
Second race, six furlongs purse 5000
Martimass. ~, WINFIELD. 10 to 5, won by
neck Vuleain, 100 Bullman, even, sec
ond; Anna Balm. ITO, Dominick, to s.,
third. Time, lie SO.
Third race. Kenwood stakes $1,000 adj
ded, five furlongs-Abe Frank, 125, Bull
cost, 121, WINFIELD to / second: Sir
Oliver. l1S, Knight, to l. tiled. Time,
Fourth race, mile and furlong, purse
81, 4N-Monarka, 10l, Knight, to S, won.
by head; Star Chamber, WINFIELD, TO
!. second; Pirate, So, Ransch, even, third
Time, 57 20
Fifth .sd race e. mile and a half furlong.
won by neck; Our Nellie, lOl, knight,
Woods, to l. third. Time, 1852 rs.
Sixth race, mile and half furlong
purse. S6O0-Hard Knot JOG. See. to 5,
won by half length; Leon Newell, 81,
j; Martin, to /, second; Scotch Plaid,
1903, Ransch, to S, third. Time, l:5l. =,
Tomorrow's entries;
First race, mile-George Arnold Eddie
Jones. liz; Monograph, Rolling Boer, 100;
Trinity Bell So.
Second race. six furlongs-vulcain, 112;
Montan1c, Guliaha, Sister Mamie, 1903;
! Maud Come, 10S 10
Third race, five furlongs-South Trim
BILE, 10S; Blenner Worth, 1903; Kirby,
1O7; Hans Wagner, Jordan los; Ogle, los;
| ca, 100; Has Gift, 100; Mabel VIM, Do
reen, 100; Parnassus, 95.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth,
! handlcap-Sidney Lucas. 122; Pink Coat,
10; George Arnold, ll2; Gonfalon. 10y;
Rolling Boer, 100; Walkenshaw. 1O2: Ma
lay, 100; Wild Pirate. 95. Couple Rolling
! Boer and Gonfalon as Hldreth entry
Fifth race hfteen-siXteenths OF a mile,
sellng-Sam Lazarus Esq, 108; Prince
| BlaZes, sea Rover, 100; The Bondsmah.
10i; Ben Battle, Prairie Dog. 1903; May
Dine, 1O2; Lasace, 100; Shut Up. 81; Light
| Ball.
Sixth race. ffteen-sixteenths of a mile,
| selling-W alkenshaw, 10; Kunja, Aston
1 lO9 NinSenneg los; Winter Josephine
promptu, or Rollick, South Breeze. So
! NyX, 80 apprentice alloWance).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-03
"P0oR OLD 81. PAuL."
LItchfieId Prairie Dogs Present Mani
ager Ryan with Nine Goose Eggs.
Western League.
GAMEs sCHEpULED FOR IODAY.

St Paul at Minneapolis.
Colorado Springs at Denver.
Des Moines at Omaha.
st. Joseph at Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-03

TOIaIs -. ....I IS
Chicago .......... .O 0 l CO
Detroit .......... .............O 0 0 CO
left on bases, Chicago :, bet oft A
sacrifice hits McAllsteF ?; stolen base,
Holmes; Stra,!, cut. by Griffith j. -
SieveIs ,; bases on balls, off Griffith ,, Off
Sleyers }; time. l:lj; umpire, Haskell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-03
THOUSANDS OUT
FOR DERBY DAY
Continued From First paec

was inspiring. Women stood up in their
coacnes and tally-hos, leaning forward
with an animation that showed off the
fashionable assemblage to fine advantage.
In the grandstand handsome toilets
were again in evidence, and enthusiasm
was rife among the women no less than
among the men in the audience The
spectators were alive with the keen rae
ing instinct which lent zest to the Jock
eyS ana gave snap and ferVor to the
entire day that made the opening of the
races a distinct success The drive from
the field was one of the prettiest sights
of the day. The instant the result of
the Derby was announced, the drivers
turned their horses as by one instinct
carriage and stanhope and tally-ho, trap
and four-n-hand fell into line and
bowled away TO the street as down some
gay boulevard. the line Of color and float
ing of gay laughter forming a, moving
picture of enjoyment that made a fitting
finish to such q day.
LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS.
The prize winners at the horse shows
Glass No. III. D. McCardle blue rio.
third.
Class No. PM. S. Rothschild.
. Class No. J, Division Al. -. McCardle
first, Elmer Moses second
blue ribbon w. c. Buchannan second. >
Class No. 5-E. l.. Hersey. St Paul,
first (Ouchess); c. Il. Lamb, St Paul
third; L. A. Laremee fourth
Glass No. l. Saddler-R F. Hunt, first
Mrs Charles Ledger, second.
Glass No. 7, Altonment-C L. Carpen-
ter first; c, d. Shoals, second; John
Joyce, third; w. j. Bettlngton, fourth.
Class No. Sc. L. Hersey, Duke and
Duchess, Blue Ribbon; c. r Lamb sec
ond; J. d. McCardle, third
Four-in-hand class-Hawkins & Co.,
Minneapolis, first.
Glass No 10, Ladies-Mrs. G. f. Hunt,
first; Mrs j. d. McCardle, second; Mrs.
]. A. Johnson. third
Glass No. 1S. Coachmen-C. r. Lamb.
first, Mrs. Finch, second; f. l.. Hersey,
third.
Saddlers. No. 2-L. A. Laremee, first;
c. r. Lamb, second.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-03
3O1 Rennepjn Avenue, Minneapolis, Mimi.

broken and images hurled down. IgIs
priests were dispersed and the students
made speeches dcnouncing the clergy
There were shouts for Father Icaza, who
Is accused Of many misdeeds.
the women present were terrified and
the police made several arrests, but many
OF the prisoners were afterward released
The leaders among the students had
counseled moderation and against making
q disturbance. but the mob was appar-
emily bent on showing its feeling towards
the clergy In the afternoon people as
sembled for prayer in the cathedral and
other churches. and today the Catholic
people are Offering prayer for the enc
mics Of religion.
Precautions have been taken to prevent
further trouble but 1t is believed that III
several priests who are publicly de-
nounced in the press are not pun
ished. the young zen may pakd
an attempt to nva-o the temples
Public opinion IL divided AZ regards the
demonstrations made by the students,
but the Liberals and non Catholics con-
slider that the clergy will now be com
PEELED to demand the expulsion OF priests
who have been causing public Indignation
to reach fever heat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-03
GREENE AND THE GAYNORs.
Record OF New York Proceedings
Filed In Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-LThe record Of
the case OF Benjamin ID. Greene. John d..
William T. and Edward III. GaynOr,
charged with entering into "A combination
with Capt. Oberlin NJ Carter to defraud
the government in connection with tho
Improvement Of the harbor at Savannah,
Ca, was flied in the office Of the clerk %
the United States supreme court today
The case comes to this court from tho
circuit court for tho Southern district OF
New York, that court refusing 10 grant
the application Of the persons named for
a writ Of habeas corpus, thus confirming
the order for their removal for trial u
the circuit court for the Southern dis~
petitioners allege that the Georgia grand
jury was illegally and improperly drawn,
and that therefore the indictment Is in
valid. II is also alleged that the Georgia
court Is without jurisdiction, and chat thu
Indictment states no offense against thu
laws Of the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-03

kidneys
whole affected
blood had
o with simple local remedies, dangerous
had
dur
Of,
be
SIS 8
months, and
am nj a.
O
Is
S.
perhaps and restore the blood to healthy and condition The inae9
discharges
hopeless cured completely permanently by Of s.
ywnch
application THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-03
TOday's Programme

The racing programme today is as
follows:
2:17 Pace
Lola Mix. m. Oh So. Allie Gaines: en-
tered by w. II. Wilson, Mitchell, S. d.
c. w. b., b g. Hartford; entered by
c. w. Burdick Excelsior, Mimi.
Posy Follett, b m; entered by w. IT,
Matthews, Minneapolis.
Prince Stevens CHI g, Bay Hal by
Young Clifton; entered by W. B. Nc
Wanda, br m; entered by o. c. Carlson,
Minneapolis.
Dell s., b 6, Delvin; entered by H. NJ
Stocking, ST. Paul.
Gale, br h, Tempest; entered by George
c. Loomis Minneapolis.
Anna Chaffee, b m, Lord Vera enter
ed by NJ. r. Curry, Fergus Falls Mimi.
Como; entered by DR.. Pomeroy, St.
Paul.
2:lS Trot-
Robin Downs. b h. Colbert, Lady May
entered by George c. Loomis, Mime
apolis.
Maggie Mckinley; entered by w. G.,
Durfee, Denver Col.
Harry NJ, g, Little Moak; entered by
P. j. Blindert, British Hollow Wis.
ed r. c. Moorhead, Los Angeles Cal.