davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-11-08

The Philadelphia Record says IL
railroad contractor who recently
turned from abroad tells OF an expea
ence that befell him In Munich illustra-
tive Of the difference I'm prevailing Gus
toms. Armed with n number OF letters
OF introduction to European railroad
officials, he made II n point to inquire
into the workings Of the various sys-
TENS nnd wns treated with uniform
courtesy.
At Munich he thought he had acquir-
ed all the information he was after.
and as he passed out OF the office OF the
man with whom he had been talkiug
he put on his hat. He had scarceiy
been ushered out when It occurred to
him that there was one matter about
which he had forgotten TO inquire.
II Immediately retraced my steps"
said the Phlladelphian, "nnd again en-
tered the Office. neglecting to remove
my bat. saw the same official with
whom | bad been talking, aud, apollo
gizing for taking up 30 much OF his
time, put the question to him. With
out n word he reached up. took on my
hat and placed II In my hand. Then he
answered my query and bowed me out.
~ r'sda s,n-esai -atheE cheap..-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-11-08
Manila In 1883.

Manila Is well planted and inhabited
with Spanlnrds to the number OF 600
or 700 persons, which dwell In town
unwallcd, which hath three or four
small blockhouses, part made of wood
and part OF stone, being indeed of no
great strength. They have one or two
small galleys belonging to the town.
1t IL very rich place. Of gold and 9TH
or commodities, and they have yenrly
traffic from Acapulco In Nueva Espana
and also 20 or 30 ships from China and
from the Sanguelos people from Sar
In Jnpnn. which bring tho
sorts Of merchandise
OF o. mart
~ .1ie. they
l. b.. gold with item.
wh',- ,..''hc and exchange ;or
silver and give weight for weight.
These Sang s"'1s are men Of marvel
Gus capacity In devlsing and makiDs
all manner of things especially In all
haDdicrnfts and sciences. and every
one IL 40 expert. perfect and skillful In
his faculty. ny few or no Christians
are able TO go beyond them In that
which they take In hand. For drawing
and embr0lderlng upon satin. silk or
lawn, either beast. fowl fish or worm,
for llvellncss and perfcctness both IN
silk, silver gold and pearl. they excel
"Cavendlsh. First Voyage"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-11-08

At one time not very long ago there
was on the Lancashire coast. near
Lythnn. England, cottage and boat
house that were made almost entirely
from the remains Of score or 80 OF
whales that had been driven ashore
some years before. The framework Of
the edlfice consisted wholly Of whale
bone. and the dried skins Of the huge
creatures were neatly and strongly fas-
toned as covering for walls and roof.
There IL another building Of exactly
the Fame kind at Peterhend In Scot
land. and In this case the skulls OF the
whales and some Of the heavier bones
are used with great effect ms outside
ornaments
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-11-08

Uncle Hiram Dust back from the big
oity)-I don't think that nephew Of
our'n Is got as much money as no
makes out he has.
Aunt Emily-Why, thought you said
he had such a nice home In the city.
Uncle Hiram-But didn't tell ye
nothin about him hnyln both them little
girls o. his'n playin on the same plan
ner at once. tell ye he's n.gett'
up.-San Francisco Chronicle
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-11-08

A cooking teachers directions for
boiling vegetables even onion, cabbage
or cnulinowcr. without filling the house
with IN unpleasant smell, nre to cover
the vegetables with boiling snlted
water and stand the kettle inside. where
they cannot boil rapidly again. until
tender. II Is the steam. according to
this authority. that Is driven or by
rapid boiling that carrles away not
only the odor but the flavor Of vegeta-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-11-08

How many live swallows 20 to a
pound2 This question lately formed
the subject Of bet In the little town
Of N. In Baden. A swallow was
caught and lts legs and wings tied up
with a piece Of SILK thread and placed
on the scales. TO evorybody's surprise
II was found TO weigh only ten
grams. 10 that II takes 90 OF them to
make up n pound. -Knrlsruher Mach
richtpn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-11-08

There Is no doubt that the first idea
Of a suspension bridge was suggested
to primitive man by the interlncing Of
tree branches and parasitical plants
across rivers, Probably monkeys used
them before men did. In very noun,
famous countries. such as Tibet and
Peru. they have apparently been used
since the dawn Of history possibly ear
Her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-11-08

II requires about four days 10 make
an investigation Of the Escurial. the
grcnt Spanish palace, there being such
n multitude Of rooms aud apartments.
TO travel all the halls. chambers. corri
doris. lengths aud depths or the great
palace would require tour amounting
10 over 100 miles
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-11-08
School NuppIieS.

7 INVITE the after, IN OF Teachers, Schol
ars, and the gene ~ public, to full lin
Of fresh goods.
TABLETS, for Pen and Pencil, 10 variety
Copy, Composition sud Exercise Books;
Lead, Slate and Colored Crayon Pencils;
Inks, IN all sizes and colors;
Wards, Writings, Crane's and Hurd'I
6ne Correspondence Paper aud En- velopes;
Legal, Foolscap and Bill Paper;
Blank Books 10 variety,
Al WILSON'S DRUG STORE,
Opposite the Court House,
sep 27-u Rockville Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-11-08

"That great Italian tenor told me be
had mattress stuffed full OF the laurel
wreaths that had been given him"
"a mattress full Then he ought u
retire on them Cleveland Plain DeaI-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-11-08

| Among some intensely amusing col.
lege scrapes told by "a Graduate" in
The Ladies' Home Journal Is tho story
Of certain professor not much liked
by his pupils who was to be married.
The lady lived In Cleveland. And the
students TINT loved O. him were not
OF course invited. But they determin.
ed that in some way he should hear
from them. And he did. On the day
appointed the professor took the train
at 10 n. M, due to arrive at Cleveland
at 1870 y. III. About IL o'clock Jim
Townsend rushed to the telegraph of.
flee aud sent Off this dispatch:
Chief Of Police, Cleveland. Man
coming on train No. O. tall, well dress
ed, frock cont. silk hat, side whiskers.
Escaped lunatic. Hold. Shrewd, there.
fore beware. Strange case. VIII say
name Finalli. Mistake. Thinks he IA
professor In a college. Delusion. Es-
cort to home OF friends at No. - Euc-
lid avenue"
This message reached its destination
long before train No. reached Cleve-
land, so that when Professor Flnalll
alighted ~ 70 walk st-aiohtr
the
wo
est
ave
Lih.
time the
hills are
other CONSTANT.
dew settles In
them. they nod 10
wise do the noun
or extent. Grnv
time.
And In London
quake sensations
known, the earth
buildings. like the
tains, nod to Il
when the mornll
Sunday usually
rest excepting In
coat lane. where
as lively n fashlOl
Heine said that
obeisance to NnI
ed Berlin. This
truthful. for tn
along Inter d
sufficient for
lums to har
might say
like steel
Everybody
How toll
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-11-08

miseraungly "Is IL n boJ cntsS H V C,.,.
! caRo Post sdters,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-11-08

I'll Sit NJ rs ~ s. $50 IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-11-08

The follol
please, are n
from n conn
nothing more
lover. In Re
followed IL 10
phere Of pIctI
go tn the must
cling. and II
make OccnslOnf
ton. Chicago
--~'-r 49,, mlsgi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-11-08

you MS student want always TO know
the painter Of your picture.-F Frederic
M. Smith In Woman's Home Compan-
lon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-11-08


signal Washington
MARTIN Manager Traffic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-11-08

do not endeavor
ture In the CALLER
long at n few goo
YOU look at be thoi
those which you .
ers. Also ask y
thor. Alwav
The Washington times., 1901-08-07
LAWYERS VS.. SHRINERS.
Considerable Fun Promised at the
HnIi Game This Afternoon.

The Almas Temple charity Christmas
fund will be the beneficiary of game of
baseball that viii be played at the Ameri-
can League Park this afternoon between
the club representing the Almas Temple
and number of weli-known lawyers who
cherish the belief that they have not for
gotten how to play the national game,
even II they are a bit out of practice.
The game is scheduled to commence at
4:30 o'clock. although no mention is made
of the quitting time.
The opposing players are evidencing a
great amount of interest In the conflict.
and no amateur game of the season has
promised quite so much real sport of an
innocent character. Numerous we'll
known citizens OF the Capital have been
offered the honored position of umpire,
but in each case declinations have been
forthcoming Stin the players aver that
they will certainly persuade some unsus-
pecting gentleman to accept the response
BILE position OF judge of plays.
The clubs will be Composed of the fol-
lowing: Lawyers-Eugene d. Carusi. cap
Hoover. John r. Shields. Edward Tay-
lor. Edward Fuller. Lucas p. Loving, An
drew Y. Bradley. John e. Laskey. Pey-
ton Gordon. Edwin l.. Wilson. II. II. Hol-
lander, 4. A. Jellhansen, W. G. Prentiss,
and Robert S. Hume. Almas Temple
William L. Hughes second base, captain:
Charles Blumer shortstop; Richard
field; Martin Walker. third base; E H.
Bernard pitcher; E. II. Tompkins right
field: E. e. Jones, first base, and E. III.
Chamberlin, catcher
The Washington times., 1901-08-07
STREET CAR MEMS CLUB.
The New Quarters Opened With n
Reccption Last Night.

The Washington Traction and Electric
Company Employees Relief Association
last night celebrated the opening of the
new reading room, which has just been
completely furnished and equipped as
place of recreation, and presented by tn,
company for the use of the men who col
lect tickets and handle the motors on It's
eleven street railway lines in Washington.
The housewarming occurred last evening
from o'clock until midnight.
The rooms given for the use of the men
in their hours of recreation include the
entire second floor of the building at 40
Ninth Street northwest For some time
past workmen have been engaged in max
ing the place ready for occupancy as a
club room and last night it was thrown
open to the conductors and motormen and
their friends. The main room, 12t feet
long by % wide, is equipped as a billiard
parlor. with a bowling alley. Shuttle
board, ana various other games. includ-
ing checkers, chess, dominoes. and cards.
One portion has been set aside as a read
ing room. IT has been fitted up through
out and furnished with periodical litera--
ture, current ma gaZines, and the daily
Washington, Baltimore, and New York
newspapers. An office for the secretary
of the association has also been furnished.
The entire expense has been paid and the
rooms will be maintained for the men. by
the traction company The third floor of
the building will probably be utilized
within the next few months
At the opening of the club rooms last
night the company provided ample enter
tairment and refreshment for the men.
Soft drinks. cigars. and sandwiches were
served in plenty. and the conductors and
motormen enjoyed themselves to the ut
most. The games and magazines were
largely patronized The club will be open
every day hereafter.
The Washington times., 1901-08-07
AN O STREET ALLEY FIGHT.
Dennis Smith Lands in IA Hospital in
Consequence.

The negro inhabitants of the notorious
20 Street Alley" went on the warpath
shortly after o'clock yesterday after
noon, and as a result one Of their number
was taken to the Homeopathic Hospital.
The injured man gave the name of Den
mis- Smith He was suffering from numer-
Gus iacerations of the scalp. After hav-
ing his injuries dressed he went To his
home. He claims that he was assaulted
by William Duckett, colored, as the re
suit of quarrel.
The first intimation the Second precinct
police had of the affair was when a negro
woman rushed into the station and said a
man was being beaten to death in the al
lev by a gang of negroes. Policemen
Peyton and Combs hurried to the scene,
and arrived just in time to see Duckett
running down o Street. They at once
gave chase, but the fugitive made his es-
cane.
The two bIuecoats returned to the alley
and found Smith lying in an unconscious
condition, with his head badly laccrated
The patrol wagon took the injured man to
the hospital.
good description of Ducisett has been
sent to the different stations, and the po-
lice officials hope to have him in custody
before morning.
The Washington times., 1901-08-07
Entries at Deimnr Park.

DELMAR. Aug. 6.-Entries for tomorrow's
races:
First race-For four-year-oids and upward; SELL
ing; six iurlongs.-Jack Wills, Sir Joseph Lister.
l07; J. V Hayes. lle; Annolee Io5; Tortugas,
lnnuendo. Leo Noster, Alp. l0I; La Mascotta, los;
Fucino, l0T BrigaDd Queen, Invocation. 1O5.
Second race-For two-year-olds; selling; five
and one-half fIrlongs.-Ben Hampstead. 10: Okla,
Royal Athlete 10Y, Hunter Raine 10; Irosuta.
100: Wissendine. Lady Brockway. Miss Dora, lO7.
Third race-For threc-y year -olds and upward;
selling; one mile and seventy yards.-warren
Point, 100; Wedman. ll2; Honeywood 10Y; Tidal
Wave, 100; Sir Philip sidney ll2; Fiddler III,
100; Kate Freeman. 100; Torn Cromwell, ll2;
Quanah Parker 100; Pirates Daughter. 100;
Marie G. Brown. l01; Pan Charm. 1l2.
Fourth race-For tlree-year- and upward
handicap; six fur!cngs.-sard, Matt Hogan, 95;
Lord Neville, Ies; Hazel Hughlett, 90; La De-
sirous, 100; Vicie Vance, l06
Fifth race-For four-year-ods and upward;
handicap; and one-sixteenth miles..Peter
Duryea. 81; Ida Ledford, 10; Dan Paxton, 95;
Lunar. lo5; Lee Bruno. Ill.
Sixth race-For four-year- and upward /;
selling; six furlongs.-W T. Kemper. 107; Ruby
Riley. Grandma H. los; Governor John, Judge
Magee, Benham Netoxer, Tartar. i07: Kid Nc
Coy, Hindoonet, X. Q. Ban, Schne.l Laufer, 10.
The Washington times., 1901-08-07
SENATORS HOME TOMORROW.
Two Double Headers on Local
Grounds With Philadelphia.

The Washington team will return to-
morrow from a trip over the American
League circuit that has proved decidedly
disastrous to the hopes of those who have
taken an interest in the fortunes of the
Senators. The Meaningless have princi-
pally been of use to fatten the averages
of their opponents. while every once in a
while some philanthropically inclined club
has allowed the disheartened Washing
tonians to win game.
Manager Manning has realized the folly
of expecting the club as at present con-
stituted to win a majority of its games
and has, in consequence, been on hunt
for new players. 1t is understood that he
has succeeded in getting few new men,
but there is much silence maintained re-
garding their identity 'as the National
League club owners might want to steal
the new Senators If their names were
known" Anyway. the Washingtons will
first take on the Philadelphia aggregation
for three games. after which similar
number CT contests will be played with
each of the Western clubs. The series of
games to be inauglrated here tomorrow
will continue until August 2S when the
club will enjoy trip of two weeks dura-
tion. There will be two games tomorrow
and two on Friday.
The Washington times., 1901-08-07
THE LABOR DAY BARBECUE.
Plans for Celebrating the Great HoI-
iday of the Workers.

The committee in charge Of the ar
rangements for the celebration of Labor
Day by a grand outing and barbecue at
Glen Echo. under the auspices of the Cen
trail Labor Union. mas practically COM
pleted its plans The subcommittee into
whish the general committee was divided
will make final report during the early
part of next week, when it is expected the
arrangements will be perfected. The
members of all the unions affiliated with
the central body are very much pleased
with the work done BY the committees,
and are confident that the outing in Sep
tember will be the greatest of the kind
ever given in the District.
Glen Echo is so easy of access that it
will afford all members of the affiliated
organizations and their friends an OPP
portunity to spend at least a part of the
day with the wage-earners in the celebra-
tion of their national holiday.
The following programme of athletic
sports has been arranged: 100-yard race
for members of the affiliated unions; 100
yard race, open to all; contest in high
vaulting; putting the shot; throwing the
hammer; 109-yard dash for boys; 100
yard race for girls; grand relay race, one
mile, by members of the affiliated unions.
Inc Will Dtelii at Hc
beef for the occasion was donated by the
Master Butchers Association, anu viii be
dressed and served by the members of
the butchers and bakers unions. At 1
p. m. there will be an address in the
amphitheatre by prominent member of
organized labor. The address will be fol-
lowed by a chorus composed of fifty girls
who will sing Labor Day song COM
h. L. liant ~
the Central Labor Union. There will be
vaudeville performances in the anphi-
theatre at p. m and p. M. The even
ing performance will be preceded by a
cake-walk by professional walkers, and
fancy dancing by a number of children
The outing will be in charge of the fol-
lowing committees:
General Committee-E. ]. Ratigan.
Chairman: C. w. Winslow, Secretary; j.
NJ Heisley, Treasurer.
Sub-committecS-Print John B. Dick
man. Chairman; Milford Spohn, H. r.
Felinger.
Tickets-E. ]. Ratigan. Chairman; c. E.
Dietrich, NJ. J. Mccarthy.
Exercise s-Milford Spohn. Chairman;
john B. Dickman James L. stephens
George r. Hedges, Charles McGowan. C.
W. HerZinger G. e. Moray.
E,ntertainme elt-John +. McVey. Chair
man; W. e. Kennedy, Fred c. Connors,
William Silver, w. 4. Thompson.
Arrangements-J. NJ. Eeisley. Chair
man: W. a. Morrison. ]. L. Cochran.
Frank Lyons
The Washington times., 1901-08-07
A CLERKS BODY UNCLAIMED.
HeisinG's Former Pittsburg Friends
Haven't Reen Heard From.

The body of Fred Heising. aged forty
years. who died from natural causes at
Providence Hospital on August :, is yet
unclaimed. 1t is at Lee undertaking es-
tablishment, 322 Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest, and may be inferred IN this
city unless the police are able to locate
relatives or friends of the dead man in
Pennsylvania.
Heising was a Sl.200 clerk in the Patent
Office and had lived here about two
months He came here from Pittsburg,
Pa, his home. Some time ago he was
taken ill, and went to Providence Hospi-
tai, where death overlook him. From his
appointment papers. on file at the Pat
ent Office the names of the following en-
dorsers were taken: h l.. Walker of "a
Meridian Street. PittsDurg; Charles
Straube of 15S Fort y-eighth Street. Pitts
burg: G. w. Hackett, or 4l6 Norwood
Avenue Pittsburg. and James Hunter. of
3e23 Perryville Street Allegheny, Pa All
of these parties have been communicated
with, but in each case the police are In
formed that relatives Of Heising are I'M
known. Undertaken Lee has prepared the
body for burial at the instance of friends
and feliow-clerks of the dead man IN this
city.
The Washington times., 1901-08-07
AMERICAN HORSES WIN.
CrOker's TreadmiIl and Whitney's
OnduIee Capture Valuable Plates.

LONDON. Aug. 6-The race for the
tyo-year-old selling plate of 103 sover-
eigns was run at Brighton today and was
won by Richard Crokers Treadmill.
United States was second and Chlorion
third.
Nine horses ran. The betting was to
2 against Treadmill, to against United
States and 100 TO s against Chlorion.
Lester Reif, Martin, and Glenn jenkins
rode the first three horses in the order
named.
The race for the Hassocks plate of 300
sovereigns, six furlongs, was won ny Ed
ward Corrigan's Barbary Maid gelding.
Richard Croker's Breloque was second.
and Frank Gardner's Lily Palmer third.
The American jockeys, w. Waldo, J.
Ried, and Glenn jenkins rode the first,
second, and third horses, respectively.
Ten horses started The betting was 10
to / against Barbary Maid gelding, to
against Breloque, and Z to l against
Lily Palmer.
The race for the Alfrston Plate of 100
soVereigns was won by w. G. Whitney 6
Ondulee. Sir +. Nincents Unanina was
second and Frank Gardner's Yemassee
third Nine horses ran. The betting was
ii to 10 on Onduioe. to ] against Unani-
ma. and to / against Yemassee J. Rein
had the mount on the winner.
The Washington times., 1901-08-07
Results at Hamilton.

HAMILTON, Aug 6.-Results of today's races;
track fast:
First raee-For threeyear-olds and upward;
selling; six and one-half furongs. Young Henry
(Jackson), even, won; Beau (Allaire), even, sec
oEd; Magnus Troll (Flin), to 5, third Time,
1:20%4
Second race-For two-year r-olds; five furongs.
MerTiment (Biake) 6 10 5. won; Meditation
(Thompson). even. second: Silk Cord (Jackson)
to 9 third. Time. l:0lA.
Third race-For three-year-Ods and upward;
selling; one milc-Bell Court (Thompson), e
10 5, won; Obstinate Simon CMcQuade}. ) TO l,
second; All Saints (Jackson), to >, third
Time. l;42M.
Fourth race-For two-ycaI -olds selling; four
and One-half fuTlongs. Paper Maker q. Daly), e
to 5, won; Hslmetta Crroxler), to /, second;
Easy Street (Thompson), to 5, third. Time,
O:5L
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
FIVE and one-half furlongs. Race Bud (AicQuade),
TO l. won: Edinborough CTroxler), to 5,
second Hieaway (Jackson), to ., third. Time,
l:OS.
Sixth race-For thrce-y -yesr-olis selling; six fur
longs. samivel (PosteD, to l, won; Alamo
%. DaIy). to 2, second; Tenderloin (Allaire),
to J. third. Time, l:l5.
The Washington times., 1901-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAI LEAGUE.
RAIN AT PHILADELPHIA.
The Senators Were Undoubtedly the
winners by the DoNnpoUr.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 6.-The double
header scheduled for today between the
Phiiadolphias ana Washington was post
poned on account of one Of the hardest
rains of the season. The players spent
the time at their hotel, and the Senators
did not have many hard things TO say
about the weather man, as they are in
pretty bad shape, and almost any sort OF
a bah club can take game from them
from the style of their play here yester-
day they are the easiest team to hold up
that has happened along this season.
Manager Manning processes to have
something new in the line Of players, but
stcadfastly refuses TO divulge the names
of the men who he says, VIII soon make
their initial appearances wearing Wash
ingTon uniforms.
FhilaGJ phia and Washington Will have
another try at two games tomorrow after
noon, and viii leave for Washington to-
gether to commence the first Of a series
OF three games at the Capital Thursday
The Washington times., 1901-08-07
Saratoga Entries,

SARATOGA, Aug 6.-Entries for tomorrow 5
races:
First race-For two-year-olds; selling; five and
one-half furlongs.- -Rosecourt. %: Frivol 81 /;
Illuminate, l0i; Step Onward 20: Schwalbe, 10s;
Oclawaha. 1906 Hans Wagner, los; Sedtion, 10l I;
Dark Secret, l06: Playlike 81; Batyah. o.
Second race-Steepleehase handicap; for four
year-olds and upward; short Bulling
don. $50; Sir Hubert, rs; Trillion, 146; Fm-
nate, Zinziber, I42; Hacklet, Isen. 1873; Salesman
Champion 1884, CUriew Bell. l30.
Third race-The Spinaway Stakes; for fllies two
years old; five and one-half furlongs.-Grail, 100 I:
RossiGnol, White Owl ll2; Hano Queen, 122;
Rockwater, l07; Disadvantage 119; Caithress, 10T;
Amicitia, 1l9; Lux Casta, l01; Queens hessen-
ger, 1O5; Par Excellence 1l2.
Fourth race-For three -yelr-olds and upward; I;
selling; and one-sixtecnth miles.-Doando.
The Black Scot. lG3; Bomhshell. Ia; Larva,
LOG; Armor. 100; Infallible, 81; Chaos. S. Ad-
monition, 1l6; Little Daisy, 9G.
Fifth race-Fer maiden three -year-olds; six
furlongs.- s.-AppreciatiOn. 109; sharpshooter, Lamp
o'Lee, Apple of Ny Eye, James J. COrbett ia;
Wealth, 100; Rowdy. Ill; Rockstorm. ia; Marie
Bolton, 100; Ristrick. 1li Welsh Girl, 100;
Iciele, III; Advocator, III; Lauderdale, Skip
AWAY, III.