davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-12
The "Dun,b-BeH Baby"

Here is a little British Sandnw. not Two
wears old. HIS name is Nlttie Arthur
Moore.
His strength and clevcrness have won
for him the title Of the ''Dumb-beli Baby.
He has already widespread reputation
in England .
dumh-b bells as cleveriy fuii-groWn
athlete He understands nearly all the
Communicated and bewilderinG movements
with the dumb-bcllS which most or us
have admired at athletic exhibitions
He was never compelled to do these eN-
ercises He insisted on doing them Be
fore he could talk he saw ms iathef tax
ing dumb-bell exercise, ana ne prpceeu"o
70 nick no some sticks of wood ana 90 the
same thing himself. Finally he convinced
his parents by eloquent motion that ne
must nave set to suit him.
After that ne was never taught his OK.
crcfses Systematically. He had watched
from his cot his father morning after
morning work his dumb-bcllS with the
same, regularity that h. took his path 'i-
r,ctIv the little ono was ahi'' TO SIT up
n. tried TO go through the Same move
ments Anything would serve Tor ms pur-
nose TWO small pieces of stick were ms
favorites When he could stand lie 50 per
f.cted himself that his graceful "eiirihs
minds of all who saw him. No to5 pleased
MIN so much as his beloved dnmb-h"lis.
and to strip him and let him 20 through
his .~ercises as he pleaSrS ""S' causes
! him - glow with delight 60.
The baby weighs only thirtN -ilNs
Mounds and was born on F'sb. -. 1900. lie
is the son of Arthur Herbert Moore
! journalist and Stenographer "t twenty
.irht who has made reputation as
| ranid note taker in tn" gallery OF the
/ british house of commons. ltlS ialhe'
| stands five feet eleven. is loosely pun
/ athlete passuuately fo"d "f ROWING
| far boxer and power breast S's"h'
swimmer-Iondon Correspondence New
, York World.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-12
THE.ES As PROPERTY.
who owns Them when They "r""
<.ur boundary Lines.

Trees are really property ana peioiiS ~
the. owner of the ground upon "n'St ~ IL
- sand If the trunks stand wholly
within one mans boundaries the "ioie "
the trees belong to him even NJ, cots
branches may oNerhahs an" CIV, Iard
faed upon the soil of another. hu' t''''
ouncr need not suffer the nuisance" ot
overhanging branches; he may a"''e IL ~
cutting them Off. .,,.,,a
In Wanting his orchard farmer Ptat',
o,,c rov of trees close to the fence which
divided his land from his nelShpor ;;
While the trees Were smaIl lleS 80 ~
no trouble; but when they gre" ialS 49,.
branches extended out over the t"fSfb'f :
la,d and became a source of annoyance 10
MIN one fail. when the trees Were ioaue"
with fine fruit. the neighbor boys COM
oenred to take apples from the oEt'
ia,,,,,r;r,, branches: and the wife OF the
owner of the orchard. being a nasty worn
an scolded the boys and sdtd sotH' ", 80:
things about the neighbor tamhE' MS
started a very bitter quarrel.
Fa,x days after scolding the boys the
woman crossed the division fence LOT d
! basket of apples and was oruereu p"t'
| Upon learning this her huspahu W.
! an attorney. and was told that a!th"!sh
th, apples belonged to him. by CROSSING
! the fence to get them he mace E't rls :
| treSpaSser: so the me lfuiI A'ii wa 49,
| rotted on the ground.
| The next spring the neighoor, "h'i'
| blowing under the oVerhanSinS pra'l't II,
| of the apple trees, scratched on az tis
| horses badly. This made MN anSrH an,
! he sawed off all the Offending Dranche'
| s+r,ipbt above the fence. Then the own
or of the trees again sought adElce' pu
learned that he had no remedy. IN
| trees looked very unsSmm"trical, with IN
hrapcbes on one side all gone, but IN
n,iehhor had only exercised legal right
When YOU plant trees, plant them '"
enough within your own p"unNarisS :
| +bnt tho branches will have room
spread without oNerhan@tng the iahd q
vour neiEhbors. or. in the eyes OF the law
when a man owns the sou. ne owns
no
ast roint in the heavens. -Chrlsti'i
World.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-12

The difficulties encountered in cross
ing Lake Baikal in Winter are SHOWN
by "A published statement that III
Trans Siberian express, Whlch feacne''
Mvssoyaya one of the termin OF the
lake massage. on Jan. 5, was detained
at that place for six days. The passen-
gers were finally compelled to cross the
frozen surface "a distance of upwards
of thirty miles in open sleighs ana on
horseback with the thermometer reg
istering % degrees below zero Inc
powerful ce-breakers, built In Eng
land, are useless against the uenSe
masses of ice. which. owing to high
winds overlaps and packs. making the
surface extremely rough and almost
! in,ps ssable. It is not expected that tins
railroad around the lake will be com
| Melted under two years.-St Peters
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-12

throw up their JOBS and spend their days
An idlaness supported by the wages oI
their ehndren, which they receive quite
,competAnce would receive his interest and
dividends have been 18Th ecked many
times at the funeral, Yes 1es iWhat. Pa ss
luck; how hard it is onns rom Is taksn
a way just as he was beginning TO earn
something for u.s. Such glimpse into
the sordid, heart of human sorrow shows
us .tragicany that spiritual development
must always wait. upon economy PM .aen,,rss
of the poor. Bigamy is the crime or the
working classes more fthan OF the Fich;
T. have never personally known olVorcri
nerson in the. working classes nave,
however known countless cases Oh
bigamy. o,rrss
of the poor to bigamy as release iio,,
lives of the poor alone, protect them.
Right from Europe to America, or 1ro.ii
our Eastern states to the west - SUI ,.
| cient to change working man ;H
ne cannot often be followed-his fanny
| has no money for long journeys. he Is
not important enough to become the su
iect of newspaper notices ne feits
| lives in a world out of sight. oelo" lhe
nr,5 of free travel or international ac-
cuaintances and of the world; dails
| news .;o.d 10 in.
| structiye For it shows that there is n u
| - sunerior morality among the poor, oh
that the rules of the game are not under
stood or observed They WIN n"l
| through the forms of legal release whel
they cannot endure legal ties me!
| take matters into their own hanos am
break the rules like children. All TINS l
interesting to the evolutionlst. II Is e. ~,
&C he would expect The method of tn
working people in regard to marriage ah
divorce instead of exhibiting a hlShe
type of morality. actually eNhlplts
lower type-it is a survival -f>e'
s Grant in Anslee'S.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-12

President Roosevelt appears TO he grow
ing larger and stronger 'Na'fN 90" III VIC
White Houst. His pOsitiN 9n"Ss sincere
and earnast-is reflected III INC poses
which he. ASSUMES while talking ''N"f MAJ
.,,,rs with visitors in The big room 'rom !"
q IN, to noon. Now he SITS sideways IN
his chair Later he draws Hp three cha'fS
and places ar.e SquarslN III front nj two
gent lemen to so at the beyt-suSaf prop
osition An open letter in his h1i-d IS
folded and crumpled-he listens as m
teuselv as he speaks. He may ne Sit-
ting across one foot tapping tht a""r
with the other in 1"rf"rt martial rNthnl,
10 the tune Of ~ Hot Tim III che pld
Town To- Night lie stops and dictates
"A nute-written ON Il pad hN a stenoE-
rapher The slip y! shorthand notes is
dispat ched across thc room. and soon
comes back to Mr.. t'art"iNoU with a reu
tag on it. That means immediate -
and that word loses non" al ITS meaning
I'm the service of President Roosevelt.
The perfect system with which Secretary
Cortelyou handles the correspondence is
a marvel. There is no irritating click OF
typewriters in the room. and could not
holm observing what breatilleSs silence
come over the room 'ull of peopl" wher
the president dictated u letter on the
fy His whole procedure is diStnctiNciN
American and business-lil<e, ard think
if the president had a business mott"
To hang about the White House 1t woiiit
| he. DO IT NOW."--Inc Mitchell Cha1-
! ple In the April National
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-12
ne Lite ana HEmon 'isiS;liety.

And, surely :: these .re jnst kthe traits
that make the, charm OF the Lire Aor
Bees" ana that have wonafor tnat DOOR
with so specialized title almost the pop
Mar success of q novel of adventure or
of love; writes Edouard Rod OF Paris IN
the International Monthly for April. II Is
certainly not through 1nteres' IN ehe roea7
alone that the majority OF rea t
ers have perused this work with
as much delighted curiosity as 1ney
read THE Treasury OF the iiu.noie
for IT, on the hand, there is no one
now that believes with Descartes thae
ANIMALS are mere machines therel are
on the other hand, many people VINO IN
sist on considering them unworthy OF
their attention But every one IS inter
ested in the problems of human ltfe' IN
the infinitely complex problems ~ sus
gests in the rules that may improve IT,
make it more beautiful or more heaiehS.
Since men began to reflect they nave
asked themselves what should pc their
manner of life, and the writers VINO mos
move them are those who take up aS1 n
| and renew this everlasting question: ine
! case IS exactly the same with The Liie
| of Bees" which may be considered
| long fable in prose land full of poetry
| into the bargain) or a treatise on Hiofaie
| in exactly the same way. or nearly 81
| at least, as 1.-The Treasury OF the rum
| ble'' and Wisdom and Fate, Tor on
| every page 1t is plain that when MI Mae
| terlinck is watching his hive through the
! glass that enables him to observe IT'S Sc
crets it is human society and the hearts
| of men he is studying.
None of the actions performed in com
mon bv the inn abitantS OF the hlNe tenn
to benefit the present; they are al per
formed by a conscious ensemble OF
which the individual is but the winged
organ The latter is completely alb
| sorbed by the commonwealth" which 'ir
its turn is regularly sacrificed to the
abstract and immoral city of the future
And this organization strikes MI Mae
terlinck as the supreme and desirable Ter
rnination of the metamorphoSes and prog
ress of the species of honey bees OF "hici
the bee is the most perfect. l may ID
mistaken. but ! incline to the belief tina
; ne would be disposed, up to a certain
, point to recommend it to mankind
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-12

Wolf breeding seems to be protlt-
able employment in Nebraska. In that
country he who kills wolf receives
bounty from the government for his
Mains so that the farmers have taken
to breeding wolves, which they subse-
quently slaughter. and receive payment
at the usual rate per head. 1t is said
that the experiemnt is most profitable,
and pays far better than breeding pigs.
At any rate. it is more ingenious
method of keeping the wolf from the
door.-I.ondon Globe.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-12
Out of Court.

Young Lady-A friend of mine is en-
g.eed to a man. and now he refuses to
marry her. What would you advise her
to do?
Old Iawyer-Is the man wealthy?
Young Lady-No; he hasn't a shii-
ling. -
Old Lawyer-Then I'd advise her 10
write him a nice letter of thanks'-Ill-
Bits.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-12

cause of family disurSion. n pleasure
wearied man and fresh girl are not IN
the same spiritual class. Her ideals ana
his own even their senses, are so diftef-
emf as in time inevitably to lead to dis
aSter. ~,
| mo that the unfortunate young women
! under his care declare that their class Is
| largely sustained by such women. n
sDirittiaI defiiemeut. destructive of mar
rage. is found in these facts. for which
! men are almost entirely responsible
! Besides these causes there are MANY
| others too personal in their nature TO be
I brna ched even in as frank discussion of
| facts as this paper has undertaken. An
| honest man. a church member the secre-
! tarv of a legislative committee IN n state
! where divorce proceedings We're intruSteN
| TO the legislature, told me that ne mao
heard a thousand divorce cases. In al
t,nst every case. as he heard it fully and
freely set before his committees. Ihert
seemed to be a just ground for divorce
| He said however, that many OF the true
causes of divorce were never publishet
in uewspapers The newspaper readlnt
1,nhlic consequently often estimated Ih'
grounds of divorce to be more 1FfFolou
than they really We're. Many women Nah'
, two-thirds of the divorces in the United
l States are granted to women petltloi
for divorce on less offensive grounds tha
tbev might in law set forth. fheY a.
\ | This to protect their name and their chli
= dren and to create as little pupliciS d
[ | possible.
! ! ..ChiIdren are desired by the poor nc
o,,y to satisfy natural affection and
. complete the family circle but pecaus
J. tbey are a source of income ana ca
8 eventually provide for their parents Oh
e oge II is no uncommon thing in cottor
spinning districts to see middie-aseo ME
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-12
Story Of a Deep-Sea
Diver. Z 4, eiA sgs ssS1p. Or
BY Arthur E. McFaziane.

HE master liver was turning over
some of his old helmets, Lons
and corrupting acquaintance with
salt water had left the tinneo-
over copper bulbs a rusty, green
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10
FELTz AGAIN AFTER FORBES.
Will Meet Kid Goodman I'm Boston
June IL.

Tommy Feltz, the Savannah boxer,
continues to be the chief attraction at
the majority of the pugilistic shows
given in Boston. Feltz is still DESTROYS
to get another go at Harry Forbes and
at Johnny Reagan as is shown by the
following from the Boston Traveller:
Harry Forbes does not want any of
Tommy Feltz's game.
"A match between the boys was
practically arranged, and Mr.. T. o.
Mcbride of the Savannah Athletic
Club, sent a check of 81, 600 to Colonel
Hopkins, the manager of Forbes. as a
side bet or forfeit, but no acknowledge
nent has been received as yet.
Just to make things interesting
Feltz makes this statement:
will agree to box Johnny Reagan
at l15 pounds, Monday night, and the
next night I will take on Harry Forbes
l will also bet that get the decision
over both.
If the bouts are arranged, and I
don't care even if they take place in
the West End Club Of st. Louis, where
Forbes is At home, shall insist that
Charley White, Ben Donnelly of Chi
cago. or John E. Sheehan Of Boston
shall be the referee.
"Feltz is to meet Andy Daily, Patsy
Haley or Devine Tune 49,"
The same paper says:
Kid Goodman is looking great these
days, and Tommy FeltZ will have to
box faster than he could the last time
they met to win from the Kid at the
Criterion Club, June II.
"McMurray has arranged for two of
the strongest cards for the prelimi-
naries that have ever been seen in this
city"
From the same source is the state
ment that Twin Sullivan and Owen II.
Zeigler will box in Savannah June 70.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10
REGATTA JULY 4
no BE SAILED AT ISLE OF HOPE BY
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB.
FIVE CLASSES OF ENTRIES.
FIFTEEN BOATS ALREADY ENTER
ED AND OTHERS EXPECTED.

Course and Details of Sails to Be
Time Allowance, Based on Over
All and Water Line MEASURE
ments, to He Given-Fred Doug
las and james Mclaughlin to Meet
I'm Tvventy-Round Match Tonight.
Six-Round Bout of Bantams ana
. wrestling Match to Form Pre-
Iimimaries-PicINed Ball Team to
Visit Columbus Jacksonville
Tcam TO play Local Y. NJ. c. A. Nine.
The Atlantic Yacht Club is prepar-
ing to give a big regatta at Isle of
Hope July A.. From the interest that
already has been manifested in the
largest regatta of the season. The sec
rotary of the club, Mr.. E. w. O'Connor,
has already received the entry of fif-
teen boats, among them some five
classes being represented.
No admission fee will be charged
for entrance and the officers of the
club hope that many more boats will
he entered between now and the day
of the race. While all the details of
the programme for the days sport have
not been completed, it is expected that
the boats will be divided into five
classes, as follows:
Glass One-Oyster sloops, to carry
mainsail, balloon jib topsail and spin
maker
FlasS 0-ODen Yachts
Class 3-Larks, swallows, skip-ja
Class 4-BateauX.
Class 5-Naptha launches.
The course to be sailed and the sails
to be allowed in class 2, 8 and 4 have
not yet been determined. A prize win
be offered for the winner in each class.
All boats viii be measured over all and
on the water line. The time allowance
will be seconds per foot per mile,
which will give the smaller yachts an
even chance with the larger.
Mr. A. NJ. Barbee has rendered the
use Of his pavilion to those that wish
to see the races. From this point will
be seen all the manoeuvering preced-
ing the start, the start, and the finish,
as we'll as a large part of the course.
After the race, or possibly while the
boats are at the further end of the
course, there will be a swimming
match over a course near the pavil-
ion.
From the amount of interest that is
now taken in yachting there is little
doubt that this regatta will attract
as entries large number Of boats from
neighbOring waters, and that it will
be witnessed by a very large number
of spectators. Mr.. E. w. O'Connor
will receive entries.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10

at one mile and half, the feature
of the card, was won by Advance
Guard in gallon. Summaries:
First Race-Abou six furlongs, SELL
ing. Rappenecker, to l, won, with
Ben Howard, 5 to ], second, and NAL
den, Is to /, third. Time ITO 10.
Second Race-Handicap one mile and
a sixteenth. Col. Bill, to 5, won, with
Himself, to 1, second, and Janice, 20
to 1, third. Time 1:46 LIS.
Third Race-The Astoria stakes, for
fillies, 2-year-olds, five furlongs. Asia
rita, 9 to 20, won, with Wild Thyme, 5
to 2, second, and Credulity, II to l.,
third. Time 1:003-5
Fourth Race-The Standard stakes,
one mile and a half. Advance Guard,
to 20, won, with Surmise, II to l, sec
ond, and Flywheel, 8 to l, third. Time
2:35 As.
Fifth Race-For maidens 2-year- olds,
five and a half furlongs. DR.. Saylor,
100 to l, won, Janeway, II to 5, second,
and Baikel, to l, third. Time 1903.
Sixth Race-One mile and a six
teenth, selling. Kingrain, II to 5, won,
with Bounteous, 20 to /, second, and
Shandonfield, II to 1, third. Time 1:49.
Seventh Raee-About six furlongs,
selling. Oclawaha, 80 to 1, won, with
Delagoa, 2 to 1, second, and Clonmell,
to 1, third. Time ITO.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10
BoXING AND WRESTLING.
Fred Douglas and James McLaugh-
lin to BOX Twenty Rounds.

Fred Douglas and James McLaugh-
lin to Box Twenty Rounds.
Fred Douglas and James McLaugh-
lin, weller weight boxers, will take
part in a 20-round contest under the
auspices of the Savannah Athletic
Club tonight. The men weigh 145
pounds, are in good condition, and
should make fast and interesting go
Of it.
This, the main attraction of the
SHOW, will be preceded by a 6-round
preliminary bout between Young Jollie
and Jim McCabe, local youngsters who
VIII box for the bantam championship
Of savannah; and by a wrestling bout
between Walter Goodman and Bob
Long, two clever men who have met
before, but who were too evenly
matched for either to secure decisive
Victory
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10
CARNIVAL Of nnxfnE.

me Savannah Athletic Club is ne
hating with Jack Prince for the use
nus coliseum in which TO hold an
f'h air carnival of boxing. All who
interested think favorably Of the
,n'ine. and should the coliseum be SCI
'.'I' star programme VIII be ar
Nkea The present plans OF the club
'rf Include match between Phil
'phia Jack O'Brien and some other
man IN the middle weight class
' match between two bantams,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
ARREARs FOR GROUND RENT.

AftftEA10 Fun 1IOOND INI<AN L.
City of Savannah, Office of City
Treasurer, June 2, 1902.-The following
lots are in arrears for ground rent, Of
which owners are hereby notified.
C. s. HARDEE, City Treasurer.
Brown Ward-East " lot "a. 2 qrs.;
west half lot rs, 2 qrs; lot 81, qrs.
Calhoun Ward-West one-third lot
7, qrs; east " lot 25, qrs; lot As,
2 qrs.
Charlton Ward-Lot 1. 2 qrs; lot 2. 2
qrs.
Chatham Ward-West " lot 10, 2
qrs; east Y lot 20, qrs.
Columbia Ward-Lot Is, 2 qrs; west
Y lot 20, 2 qrs; east part lot II, qrs;
part lots 20 and 80, 2 qrs.
Crawford Ward-Lot 80, 2 qrs; east
u of west u lot 36. 2 qrs; lot SO, qrs;
east " lot 81, 2 qrs; northwest part OF
lot IS, 2 qrs.
Crawford Ward, East-Part lot Is. 2
qrs; lot Is, qrs.
Ebert Ward-East u lot II, qrs;
lot II, qrs; south u lot 16, 2 qrs; south
v of north u lot 16. 2 qrs; west part
lot "a, qrs; south part of lot "a, 2
qrs.
Franklin Ward-Part lot q. 2 qrs;
east Y lot 81, 2 qrs; lot "a, 2 qrs.
New Franklin Ward-Lot II, org.
Greene Ward-Esst Y lot 8, qrs:
east part lOl 4, = QIs, west part AOl u
2 qrs; east 12 lot 6, qrs; south II lot
IS, 2 qrs; north " lot 22, qrs; lot "a,
qrs.
Jackson Ward-west " lot 10. qrs;
east two-thirds lot 10, 2 qrs; lot 81,
qrs.
Jasper Ward-Lot 1. qrs; lot 40, 2
qrs; west " lot 46, 2 qrs.
Lafayette Ward-East u lot 45,
qrs: lot A, 2 qrs.
Liberty Ward-Lot a. qrs; lot s, 2
qrs; lot 9, qrs; lot 10. qrs; south u
lot II, qrs; north u lot II, 2 qrs; lot
%, 2 qrs: lot S5, qrs.
Lloyd Ward-Lot 81, qrs; west u
lot 60. qrs.
Monterey Ward-Lot l. 2 qrs; east
one-fifth lot and west one-fifth lot 10.
2 qrs; east two-fifths lot 10, qrs; lot
81, qrs; lot rs, 2 qrs.
Pulaski Ward-Lot is. qrs; south u
lot %. 2 qrs west part lot 81. 2 qrs.
Troup Ward-West p lot 2, 2 qrs:
west part lot 25. qrs; lot 49, qrs.
Warren Ward--West Il lot 10, qrs;
lot is. 2 qrs.
washington Ward-North y lot AZ. 2
qrs; south part lot s. qrs; lot -. 2
qrs: east u lot IA. qrs, lot 49, qrs;
west Y lot 40. 2 qrs.
Wesley Ward-East Y lot II. qrs.
All persons having interest in the
above lots are hereby notified that II
the amounts now due and not paid to
the city Treasurer on or before June
18th. inst. ! viii proceed on the morn
ing Of June 18th 10 re-enter according
10 law. HENRY Y. DREES0N,
City Marshal
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10
PHOTOGRAPHY.

~~~~-~-~-~---~---~- -~---~------->-~---~s
YOU CAN'T LOSE WILSON," HE
leads the whole procession; makes
more photos, larger photos and by far
the best photos of any in Savannah;
all sizes photos; all prices photos; all
styles photos that are good can be
had at Wilson'S; no shoddy CHEAP
stuff" to insult your friends finer
taste with; a Wilson" photo is all
ways good and acceptable Wilson'S
Studio, Al Bull street; p. S.-"Unveil-
ing scenes now on sale.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10
New york wins a Game.

New York, June 9.-The New Yorks
won the final game of the present
series with Pittsburg on the Polo
grounds to-day. punching OF hits In
the second and third innings gave New
VII the victory. Score: R.H.E
Pittsburg .....,1 0 U - ~ 3
Neu- YORK 20 2 5000 0 ks 10
Batteries-Tannehill ana smith,
Sparks and Bowerman.
Attendance 4,700.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10

Cincinnati, June Especial Tax was
the only favorite to win at Latonia to-
day. Summaries:
First Race-One mile. Nelse Norris,
to l, won, with Jake Land, to /,
second, and Bently B., 60 to l, third.
Time 1:44%.
Second Race-Five and half fur
longs. Model Monarch, to 2, won, with
Prism, to 1, second. and Not Wisely,
to 5, third. Time 1:10h.
Third Race-SiX furlongs. Our Jessie,
3 to 1. won, with Founding, 10 to 10,
second, and Autumn Leaves, 10 to 5,
third. Time 1:15%
Fourth Race-One mile and fifty
yards. Remp, to I, won, with Ban
quo II, to 1, second, and Hand D, 8
to /, third. Time LACE.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. Special
Tax, to 5, won, with Goo-Goo, 80 to
l, second, and Bridal March, 13 to /,
third. Time 1903.
Sixth Race-One mile. Nugget, to l,
won, with Edgard, to l, second, and
]. j. T., TO 1, third. Time 1:42%.