davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
Jyn!,;ts Of Seals.

Tie habits of seals are very interest in@. 'i'he very young sealis helpless in the water until he is taught bS His mother to swim. SEc takes him iate tle N;.ter daily on her Ga and dumps h:.n in, ard when he gets tired of dounlering about places him on her ra as;:in aa3 retarns to her camp. N.Acu the young seals are well grown, tier sGddpn.5. disappear with tAe;r r!others and tAc hail Se@!s &e one k. awS where they s4, "t-4 t&ei' fets;E1 m equaily as s=t,s}le'2 & tiizs.ii. departure. Ytte bt.,,!s "4e tAt ..f.at ta pet iA @a "p- Fear"sl;.e# ;5; e:;':stg'=.s 'se5fi'At'. When thay .s:.:.ie' t'el. 'ss:sl:'.s.=e...= Ii 2l.en te ,sf. ..;s,.. ;l ca.ia fat ;he.r.as. cs, which tsey 45: s=.s, ;,aa fa@#s.=4.o .oa thpy GeA; uat1 t,.e. Iat.s F ".1. tinn tAp fos5=la ....9.: ies.e.a f4.ita a GistaHce fref2 5..a .iaatias lazy ta tie water s =1 .z.s ....::.,s having I saoI tiinp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
Nn-,cs Fer Farms.

"N'c wish that every farm in Ma'Ee would ke named" says tle Lewiston Journal This is not Il mere matter of sentiment, hy any means, but it is strictly business.
 'The man whose farm is known by some name iH certain to take a greater interest in it's prod@ets and to conduct ali of lis operations on q better plan, On every place there is certain to be SC nlc peculiarity that will suggest q name \ spring of pure water. grove of oak CT n&t5le trees C. someti25.eg else of Il similar nature will give il q local flavor, Then paint it's name on the cad of the barn facing the road. Let 1t be Whcfs eyo!F paSSelhy can see t. NaGr farm will then Sooa becoE.o known tai, anti wil.e and will aid you ia q t3iausand WI.
 "l,esio,cs. row racA nlcGe di&Hitied it is to be spoken of as the proprietor of 0@.l Gr0ye farm than to lta ".t9aed t9 az .Ji.A Jones. By all means n1i&e you. farms. and it wAil make t2a &H better farmers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
A BUDDING HUMORJST.
Merry Memories of q First Meeting
 With ArteEIus Ward

''h going into the Cleveland Plain Dealcr editorial rooms one morning I say a new man. who was introduced to nc as Ail. Browne
 He Was young. checrful in manner. tall and slender, Hot quite up to date in style of dress. yVt by no raaans shabby. His hair was tiaxen and very s,fal@ht; his nose, the prominent caa- tuie of his face, Was Romanesaue- quite violently so-and with a leaning to the left. His eyes were hiue gray. With a twinkle ill them. his mouth seemed so given to q merry laugh. so much in motion. that it Was difficult to describe
 l. seemed as though bublling in him was lot oI happiness whicl! he made no effort ta conceal CT held back. When We were introduced. he wls sit ting at his table writing He gave his leg smart slap. arose shool; hands With me and said he was glad to meet me. l believed him. fer he looked glad all the time. You could Hot look at him but lie would lau@ll He laughed as l.e sat at his taa.a writing When he had written q thing which pleased him, he would sl:,p lis leg ard laugh.
 noticed that Gccige Hoyt anG James EloheHshil'e Il their tablos were pleased with his 1aarriment and in- dul@ed in broad smiles. .Ns bat!e him and the otl!ars good morning he said. "Ccme again. me liegc, I thanked hin. said would ansi went my way, t1jnEing WE&t a fu2n.s fellow he was.
 Within a H=:.th thtrcafter appeared ii the columns of Tine Plain Dealer a funny letter signed s.NrtenlGs Ward" The writer SaiJ Ee was in the show business, had l trained kangaroo, "a MeStZ amooSia little cuss, some ..snaiXs and q collection of wax fig ufes which be called q "ereat moral 6!.5W. As he was coming to Cleve- ia1d 10 exhibit, he made a proposition to iila proprietor that they scratch each others backs'-the publisher to write up the show vigorously and the shoWman to have the handblls plant- ed at his office and give him free tick cts for all his family. So I found my young friend of the Sursle and hay colu@ed hair to be an embivo humorist just bursting into bloom. ArtemuS. as from that time he was best known, soon had l city fuli of friends, myse,e and family anon" them.-Janes r. Ryder ill Century Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
FLOWER AND TREE.
Never buy pant in bloom.
 Never water plants i'll flower from 2 lNNn

Never buy pant in bloom.
 Never water plants i'll flower from above.
 In planting cut sa orchard do rot Fla;lt m0rc thaa can be nanU9ed and cared fer well.
 X yard CT laWa always lao,:s barron without some choice ornamental trees and shrubs Nn this account every lawn should contain 2 fev' choice >peci- nsens ef these osnanei.,al trees.
 Scaie=i insects oa plants, sach as the blenders. tEc fragrant olive. roses, etc. gre among the most difficult pests to orpreolae \ mixture of white helle- ha!c powder with dissolved soap rub Led ia is q ssoot. remedy.
 Keeping all young trees carefully stakcd leads to the formation of clean, straight stems These In their turn are conducive to the growth of large, healthy. fruitful heads One stout stake should be placed by each tree when it is planted.
 Crocus must De planted in October to insure spring blooms It makes q line appearance if thickly planted upon lawn Make q cit With q spade three or four inches deep in the scd, tuck in couple of bulbs and press the sod back into place with the foot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
PEOPLE OF HE Drs
Ill the Big Hallway Deal.

The largest railway dead eyer made 6f even attempted has been cansulemated under the title of the Northern SeeUii= ties company. In the combination are the vast properties of the Union Pa cfic, Southern Pacific. Northern Pacific, Great Northern, Chicago and North western, Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul and the Burlington. making a to- tai of over 47,00o mileage. F. II. IIarri- man. who was a prominent figure in the Northern Pacific Waf of last May, was one of the principal factors in bringing about this amalgamation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
2.niprcs. Did N0t Forget.


 The Empress Eugene and Lord Rob- 2rts are firm friends. the foundation of the friendship being laid in one of those thoughtful little acts that make thc commander in chief so justly be !ayed. After the death of the prince t8!Gr rial Lord Roberts went himself to t.se snat oil which he fell and gathered a tiny bunch of flowers, which lie sent to the solrowing mather. When Lord noHerts suffered ! similar beseave- mant himself last year, oae ef tle first letters ef caatoleiee Eo received @ ne from the empress, wha insisted on writing it with her own hand in spite of the rheumatism that makes it so difficult for ll7r to hold q pen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
When Children Smoked.

,JoreVin de Ruchcf0rt, who published in Paris in 1G71 an account of his trav els in England. tells the following: "While we were walking about the town fWorcestcr) he asked me if 1t was the custom in France aS im England that wien the children went 10 school they carried in their satracl With their books q pipe of tobacco which thelr m t hers took care to fill carly in the tnol.lf...e. if serving tHem instead ei braaffa>t. and that a' the aceastoE.es. hoar every Gac lad &S.aa its bao% I" light his pipe, the Hls:sse sei. s,E.o,.. .2S N..-t ts.enI anA teaching t.eu heW t7 i.9id tlae1a pipes afA dtaN iA ths.z t"i.;.f.=o.
 l4 l..a@,and II t..e ti..-s.=ei t.e s..'eiit p'4,sse i; was reported t.4st 70 #es''. i. '. i..4 in ! tohaccojs.ss s lssrz5 zi,.!. et tI.o asse"se. '.Als ea"sad :, .e@ees dsz n.9s far taft.. os6 e....=s.l. E5 iii tz.5 tla..sssi az1-sf5s#h#f 1..s=5 fasf fa5= .al ..os4f ise,-s.z.= .-et-t=f.+ &eea+t= ho.4lsp. s.s F t3ls.t ez.a
 bs ,.aaa Se 1e 7=.':s#'e F.. a.i fza f3=..t ef55=s.'= =5s u ;a =s=sz.eis t3a'es..s ..ssi s5.. ,..ss {a.il'35 5=e#l ee .f T s's He#<,z,s ol.. I..=1.J..' t,s. '.9t s- a,..s.."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

on rocks deeply buried below the earth S surface, chiefly by means of heated water and steam. In this way rocks have been very much altered or "metamorphosed' The crystalline schists have thus been brought to their present state by series of chemical char%es due to heat. and there is no doubt that they were once ordinary deposits of clay, sand, etc-Hutchin- sons Autobiography of the Eartb;" the Appleton Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

many asplrate the "h With dolp.e force when the letter should be aspi fated.. Instead of saying ahefore= him. as Americans do. with q Es,It aspira tioA, they will say "aefore him. taking | fl!l and deep breet tn when they utter the second word. s..ooting it out as if it cane from q pop.un. Dropping the "h" is not new for ordinary English W;,h double the foreN required.- Yorl, Commercial Advertiser
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

fish artist. Miss Vanderbilt Wacker-
 man, beautiful New York woman. has resided abroad several years in company with her mother. The young lady has been painted by several fa- nous European artists. and not long ago Professor Herkomer, the well known London artist. solicited "the honor of paintin@ her exquisitely beau- tiful face and figure" Before the pic. ture was completed Miss Wackerman's
 mother had to pay visit to this coup- try. and the young lady went upon in- vitation to stay with the Herkomers. AS soon as the picture was completed Professor IIerkomcr turned his beau.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
Oyster Shells,

Che thousand bushels of shuckcd oyStors leave about 1.10a bushels of shells, which accumulate i'll grcat heaps about the shI.cking houses. The oyster shells landed on the Slgorcs of Maryland during the last ninety years have been rectoHed at 12,0000G0 tons -a q.E!ntity twice sufficient to over load aud siGl: every sailing vessel, steam vessel, barge and canaIboat ill ANesiea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

Among others interested in this great est of railway transactions We're J. r.. Morgan, J. ]. Hill, James NJ. Stllman. w. k. Vanderbilt and John D. Rocke- feller.
 Russell Sage says this latest move of the railway kings is d menace to the country, because it means the destruc, ton of competition in railway tfanspor- tatiOn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
.llQlGr
 l, ,lr !:tz- : 7 : laa,

Never have furs been asea aS f3Het a5 tiey will bo tais >eaSat s...nrt' tang l. trimmed Uith 5a'la, and t's"!e II #6e N.ea!tH el# e. ..@ ee.isa::#,,l;, stoles and ma.rs. vsiiie faaas ct taF NH l92 used e'3 ;ls5aSt aIi Etaf's of win- tgr 9o#Hs. Fur ME&4 ase ne ioa@'r !,re, wiJh satin. h11; N.fh fGr. 2El alS .arge ana soft. wick : siae!e beautiful flower CT q htaeA ot flowers tucked 4wa5 in one corner ot them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

tiful model from his door under cir eunstances and with words that con sttuted q serious reelection upon the young iady's character No specific charges were made, aud these who know Miss Wacllern"n became vcrY indignant at what they call the dcfa= mation of =her character worry over .hc cruel insinuationS made against her by the artist has unbalanced the mind of Miss Waclsernail, and she has been committed b q London hospital for the insane
 What steps will be taken by the par cnts and friends of the injured young lady to bring Professor IIerkomeP to account for his unjust and uncalled Cor attack remains to be seen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
The Oldest Living Gcncrni.

After the Duke of LuXembHrg. the Grand Duke of Mcc3Icnlilrg StrelitZ- a brother ill=law 6f" tho Duke of Cam brilge-who recently celebrated the Si-s. tie,h anniversary of his enrollmeat in the Prussian army, k how tte= oldest living general iIe is, Eorco4ss, the third oldest sovereign iH E'repe, tse Duke of Lnxcmburg being tAe oldest and King Christian tie serol.d e.acSt. lie was ciehty-two oa 1ae=t1th oI=Gcto- bcr and has for many years LoC'4 totally hiinti.. Ec K a greet ftfesito ef k 8s Edward and =Sfent some t#2Et5s sst siola. AGr@ with him l:yst is.,,ei14
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
A SuecprG,

I.andladyI believe ia iettin@ otGce boil for thirty minutes. That the oily wny to set the goodness cut of it.
 New Roarder Casting lliS and loav- ing i0-You have succeeded admirably, ma 'aEl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

G... '}"i..
 IT,s4.=as tae I l..#.H=..H-;a,a v, }a.. recently cola1 ..:o .s.e o..e# hun 1it el atl fifth al si#.-e..tft o1 tH H. IIo .z HOW Pf etdH.' H.s: n the TH, f .;zsf Me "ercll served iu the WIFE ei lsG9 and Ialar aas h Mnz.aa, u,4.eI. .Ils'atsoa havis. Y! T tl.o war betNeeA tke state~ bga:e oNt, he c.!5stod a'tAou-h uo longer Hoaag h.. 4aa san foHr ycafs of service. =e43is peoastly G.e oldest veteran to ofor G.s setyiecs to tile government when iae spanish Nar hs9see out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
Tl:c s.:tisfncs si0n In rrn.e:l.als Alone.

Tie S.;tisfucti0n In Tcusc:i1iz Alone.
 "Gh, the pleasure of eating alone.' wrote Charles Lamb in enc of his most eXpans;vc letters. We are got quite sure how serious he was in tine CXclanl:Il iG-Ie Put change "catiRg" into "traNciIng. ;iud there may be found thousands who will echo the cry Thackeray thought there was nothing to equal il. Louis Stevenson, i'll the CcvcnneS. made the same discovery, for lis donlley cannot bc said to count.
 .!ein Paul Richter, though he cd moi pliShed Hn individ'taliSt fof the Neuti- mental kjnd) not to harp oa this #Hs'c. al string. T hold the constam regard tina; NC pay in all ot:i. actions to the it. ..,tacut of others ;tS the R0.S3a of 1tlr ,;a:.ce. otr rcas0n @ud OUT virt2le.9 I'is:iiSi;l}ed into plaincF e!e.s.n, Is5tbtft's words may rcad thus. "E aiess You can have vour own way life is 6ui a poisufi- ed puddle.
 Catzon. Stanley, Elc =Hindt, Miss Kingsley, I.andor aad host of smaller met, and wemrD hare acted on the same assumption And as in larger ti:,Icl better known as exploration, SO ni>o i'll the less stately yet more l.!eas- urAl3ie trips" of common life. After fuil purse tsiere is nothing so good for tla vagrant as T free hand.-C. Ed wardes in speaker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
eo-..a II, s..,-,.1d rheir sE!.t,

'Ehe sa4iish la-3etia c... .cs have Lad go l.:sea t..u pasetl &5 ,'.af.f for asop- psa@ taq lqtfer n :,;2d f2r carrying | fe.',9rs..d ard riac IT it N5:efe it &soH'd Bet he, possibly ii:u% to obey the Ia Ns ef compr.4atien. t..,.t they lave bc- c1:ne sensitive ca the subject. and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
.-r,Il.... :.

"fta.}r. iii aeel.. s3 of ElEe,4 zee F. vt
 "6I4. Gas5 I..55T: Ee .3o'-es h!fa c.,,afettc laie!ea. i'.s.s.aae =.s...a boi#ez 1lN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
h nefar,eal A1ncris.n,l.

Consid dcrablc interest is taken both in Ensl pnd aud the United States over th} trouble that has arisen be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
loso orslih b! ~sa Bros. New Yo1
 SENATOR CrAUNGEI h. DEPEWs BRIDEGROOM SMILE


  and thin on top but his cheeks rueay seooloy \ a as he eel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
Et f5 E, =p Him.

Chei'r-sso, et1;l.; am teo slow for aa8 usa?b
 she-Yes. lent even maI.e th other young nj lous.- smart Set.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

lnce 1q2En aa IS heat is oe great rtaee aa5 Iiie earth is hotter below enno,a fad prabably has a very e pIaoa. Ia,..sure toward its center. 1t s,~sgs cones. not very far below. it's pccss'a,.a S9a,aias highly haatcd rock, |prina o'ohal!y flows oyer the sur. |aeess ua volcanic eruptious. In Twin we s find hot springs in con
 avs d auwovful innnnno.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
TODAY is MATINEE
MANY HORSES ENTERED IN THE
EVENTS AT KITTSONDALE
Speediest Equines In the Twin
Cities VIII Strive for HOnors
at Famous Matinee Track
This Afternoon

This afternoon is scheduled as mat
inee day" at Kittsondale. With far
weather it is bound to be more than an
attributable success, for the owners Of
horsefesh in the Twin Cities that can so
some will be present.
The entries are choice and prolific,
and while the absence of either blankets
or coin to the winner of the race will
be leading feature, an ecstatic feeling
will prevail, sufficiently ito give the
'bar" (of record), a serious jolt.
The entries are numerous, the events
sufficiently pleasing to give every wit
ness a case of erstwhile horse heart
disease
Col CARING, promoter of the present
matinee, as we'll as OF those in the re-
cent past, has received a large number
Of entries, but inasmuch as none Of the
various events close till a half hour be-
fore calling the race, choice field Of
interurban equine racers will answer the
call Of the bell
The various events and a partial list
Of entries includes the following in or
der of programme:
First race, free-for-an trot, best two
In three, one mile-Nushka. Allie Me-
dunn, Bedford Girl
Second race, free-for-an pace-Prince
Stevens, Como, Laverna
Third race, special pace-Little Trinket,
Kowasha, Maud B, Glen M
Fourth race, special trot-Jack SpIan,
Black Hillman, B. T. B. NJ. Sphinx
Fifth race, gentleman's road race, hook
as you please-Dick Wilkes, Corsair.
Gray G, Philador
Among the features that may be en-
phatically dwelt upon is the exhibition
mile that the exceedingly fast two-year-
old FLY by BrowntelI, dam Floretta
Wilkes, viii go. She is unquestionabIy
the most promising two-year-old in the
Northwest today and is owned by the
well known horseman, H. w. Fagley.
The first race will be called promptly
at 2 o'clock and ample accommodation
will be afforded those who attend. Min
neapo1is horsemen are enthusiastic over
the event and will reach the spot in due
season on chartered car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
DO TO THEIR DETRI-
MENT
WEE WILLIE WON HIS GAME
Brain Carried OF the HonOrs With u
Homer, "a TwO-BaGSer, a Single,
and All Fielding Chances
Accepted.
western League.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at ST. Joseph.
Omaha at Colorado Springs.
Des Mones at Denver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
MILL CITY WHIST TEAM WINS.
Holds the American Whist League
ChaIlenEe TrOphY


MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 2.-The Chi
cago Whist club won the Hamilton tro-
phy and the Minneapolis Whist club cap
Iured inc American Whist league chaI-
ienge trophy at the end Of tonight's play
The defeat of Cleveland by PHILADELPHIA
IN the seventh final of the Hamilton club
contest wound up this match, Chicago
having won one more round than Cleve
IaAo Detore tonight5 play began. Min
neapolis Whist club carries off the amer
lean Whist club challenge trophy by hay-
ing won four straight matches. New
York leads in the contest for the Mil
WaQkee trophy with Syracuse second
ana Hamilton, Of Chicago, third. one
more session will be held tomorrow in
TINS contest. The Minneapolis trophy will
be decided tomorrow, when eight qualify
ing teams viii enter the finals
Afternoon results today are:
Fourth final American Whist league
onaIlenge trOphy-Minneapoli heat Ham
lton four tricks; Chicago Duplicate beat
Commercial of Minneapolis seven tricks:
Grand Rapids drew bye
sixth nnal Hamilton trophy-Chicago
Whist beat Knickerbocker thirteen
tricks; philadelphia beat Milwaukee, two
tricks; Cleveland beat Grand Rapids six
tricks; Ravenswood drew bye
At the end Of the third round for the
minneapolis trophy the total scores in
that event were:
Shore of Chicago, "a; Grand Rapids, S51h:
Chicago Whist, 3S15; Baltimore 30i%:
scranton Bicycle. 90; ST. Louis, 921b: Das
Moines, 81; Ypsilanti. 50; Ravenswood,
5S5a Horllck OF Racine 2712; Hyde Park
of Chicago, "a; Saginaw, 291S: Hamilton
OF Chicago: q; Marquette of milwaukee.
5O milwaukee,, S01a Illinois, 251h; Wal
brook OF Baltimore, 81; Cleveland. 32B:
commercial of Minneapolis, 81. Iacka-
wanna of Scranton, 2515
Progressive match winners:
Section A, north and south-AIr. and
Ms. T r, Frentz and H. L. Kent and
Mrs; j: ". Mundy, tie, 9 1-2l; east and
west. J. Dorland and L. st. John, 20-N
Section B, north and south-E. r.
Mash and Mrs. II. G. Rogers and c. w
Smith and Hoberly, tie, SJk; east and
vest, II. G. Shielding and j. F. Gates,
Tonight's plays resulted: Seventh final,
Hamilton trophy, Philadelphia beat
Cleveland by nine tricks. These we're the
oniy clubs to compete in this contest to-
night. The result gives the Hamilton
trophy to the Chicago Whist club.
Fourth round, American Whist ChaI-
Ienge trophy: Minneapolis beat Grand
Rapids by nine tricks, and wins the tro-
ply by virtue of having Won from all
teams entered
Tonight's score in Milwaukee trophy:
Syracuse, PSI, plus s; North Shore, of
chicago, 266. minus 4 Illinois. Of Chicago,
ZIS. average; Toledo 26S, minus s; New
York, 279, plus 6; Milwaul1ee, 265. minus
3; Hamilton, of Chicago, $40, plus G.
Progressive mems pair winners: North
ana south, z. j. Frost and w. ]. Taylor,
Plus Plus al and w. e. Watkins and E.
Elicit JF., Al. tie; east and west, J. N.
H a. and w: G. Coe. plus 81.
MMlnnSapoliS trophy are: Detroit, Grand
Rap DIS, Chicago Whist, Dcs Moines,
4psilanti Rayenswood, Hyde Park and
Welbrook.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03

cult meeting here. The indicated geld
ing Harold II, an almost prohibitiye ia
Yortte, accomplished the expected by
winning the 2:11 pace in straight heats.
He was never headed and finished each
heat pulled almost to a walk lengths
ahead of his field. The first two heats
We're paced within a quarter Of a SECOND
OF his record, 2:08 He would have paced
a full second faster if there had been
another horse in the race able to push
him. Maj. Marshall showed better form
than any of the other starters and took
closely contested.
John r Potts was the favorite at $25
to $58 for the field of six He won tho
Hrst heat easily, and the second by 2
nose, in hard drive, from Capt Potter
This heat finished Potts chances and
he just saved his distance thereafter
Capt Potter won the third heat, but ne
also Iel away, and G e w took the next
Chree and the race, pacing the fourth
neat In the good time of 2:10K Not
Withstanding that the fields have been
somewhat below the average in number
the racing has been of high quality ali
through the week, and the meet the most
successful ever given by the Columbus
ASSOCIATION. The summarizes:
% G G1ast race. 2:1S class, pacing, purse
c p W. blk h. by Rosco
John John R Potts, b Turnerj..i ) J
CaPt. Potter, (Ervin). 2 Q l 8 4
s.I niIne' 2;nE' 2;11A, 2:11A, 2:10R, 2:l3,
:, Second Sec race, 2n class. pacing. purse
Harold H, br g, by Roadrnaster
Mai. Marshall, g Myers .;cii;'........a a
Time, 2ajSA 2:O8H, 2i0. ''''''''''