davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-15
StsEi OK /, DEATH.



5sa N IAtsrat.re.
Death Z said . publisher, "has been
eated hnmorously In our literature
cften. Indeed I am quite sure that a
collection Of many thick volumes might
me made under the title Of Deaths
Funny Side Thomas Hood was one
cfE our best writer's Of this sort Of
verse. Don't you remember his ballad
ON the young sailor who died heart
broken over his girls unfaith? The
\ last stallza was:
His death, which happened in his berth.
At forty odd befell;
Il They went and told the sexton, and
. The sexton tolled the bell.
Hood did another ballad on the sub
ject Of a soldier who lost both legs in
battle, who was in consequence Tilted
by his sweetheart and who then hung
himself. Now, that is rather tragic, is
1t not? 1t has bizarre but none the
less poignant tragic note. Guy de
Maupassant indeed once handled al
most this same situation, but he han
died it, from the opposite viewpoint,
and don't you remember how he mar
rated the first, the crucial. meeting of
1.-The lovers after Ben Battles double
samputation?
"But when he called on Nellie Gray
She made him quite scott,
sy And when she saw his wooden legs
Began to take them off.
"This treatment drove Ben to de-
SPAR:
80 round his melancholy neck
A rope he did entwine
And for the second time in life
Enlisted in the line.
And there he hung till he was dead
AS any nail in town;
For, though despair had cut him up.
H 1t could not cut him down.
''There is Il tremendous literature OF
humorous cpitaphs. There must be.
fancy. $4,000 Of these, but two of them
are all cam recall. The first goes:
Here lies the body of mild Maria:
She went one day to start the fire
But the wood was green.
HI So she used Kerosene
#. And now she's where the fuel is drier.
The other is grimner:
4 s'Life is lie. and all things show 1t;
y thought so once. and now l know it.
ssThen there are songs on the side
splitting aspects of death, some of
which have caused tender hearted la
dies to double up with mirth. Johnny
Jones and His Sister Sue is one such
song, and bet that six people out of
ten in America know it by heart.
Yes" the publisher concluded, "un-
anthology of many, many volumes
could be made. The anthology should
be bound in black pigskin, with grin
ming skulls and crossbones fooled in
gold on t."-Phi!adelphi Record.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-15
A Appropriate name

Fit II pretty NAME" the impress
slonable traveller murmured. but tell
me why do they call you Manita ?
ES There swasS an arch smile on the saw
sagesmaiden's face.
Evidently. !" she said as she signaled
III her brothers. who were concealed in
~ brush with clubs. 'you do not,
{ now our favorite food"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-15
Sus.,plIe,ctea Il,

ID CaahieF-I can't honor that check.
IIII dam. Your husbands account is
ztlEA .Jss ..5 555.
Huhl Overdrawn. - 1T !
||11GilI nlaeleted sonset hing was wrong when
med this check without waiting
IeS to ~ ths hystertcs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-15
Tre,a,surIer's Reportt.


For school District No. 1e, County Of Pembina
State Of North Dakota. for the year 1901. l8O2
II REcEPTs l.5
Cash on hand at beginning Of school year
July !, 1901 ...S ~ 81
Total amount received during the year
tuition Fund ]. J. 41o4
Total amount received during the year
tuition fund J. Z. ]. ...... IS 90
Amount received dnring the year from
taxes levied by the. district school
board including outstanding warrants
redeemed or endorsed In the collection
Amount rebeived during the year from
sale Of refunding Of bonds. $50 90
Total receipts for the year including
cash on hand July 4, 1902 g 887 08
sssSSSsDxPENDITURRs.s vi
Amount paid during the year for school
houses, Mites and furniture j. =. 1A 80
Amount aid during the year Tor teachers
amount psid during the year ior services &,
ana expenses of school ofacers -. 1885. II %
Amount paid during the year for interest MIS-;
ON bonds ard Warrants ...s... !. !. !. ...... 46
Amount pAid during the yesr Tor incld
~ 70 10
s Total expenditure during the year. q 49, 90
CasE on hand June % 1901. q. ~ 90
/ Grand f0tal, ExpsnditnEes and cash: # s5s
ON hand, 70 balance above total re- SD
IRfIH. ~ =
Rrsaid lent \, 4: CIerk ,s5
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-15

III sver .Dcens ~ ron how much
Je q. II III 4 mort g than 4 4
115{ - e = =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-15

I jIiil1 pa 80 b: es, you particu-
~ = ~ q - u d aaning yon 30
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-15
Flour and Feed
Store.


The undersigned desires to. call
the attention of the farmers and
people in general to the fact that
he Is now prepared to supply all
with Flour and Feed Of all kinds
WHEAT, OATS AND BARLEY
Taken in exchange, or for cash,
at the highest market price
Store on corner Suits man an
Second streets Penn Dina.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago July 26-Hunter Raine won the Monad-
mock Stakes at Harlem to-day by three and half
lengths from Scarlet Lily. who forced Argregor,
the favorite. into third place Waswft in the sec
ond race was nearly backed off the boards, his
odds going from 6 to to to 10 at post time. He
was an easy winner from Bragg and Little Scout.
Weather clear; track good The summaries:
First oye furlongsD-Shooting star 40 Troxler)
won; Lnguist. 10 (CoburnD. 10 . second Col
lonade. 10 GInighu, 3 TO !, third. Time, 01%s.
Second me)-Waswft 100 (Ransch), 10 l0
won Bragg 1O5 tHoar. Il /. second: Little Scout 81
OHelgesonb. . l. third. Time. :+03s.
one-sixteenth miles)-COugar, 105
(Ransch 13 to ). Chorus Boy, l09 ominick) to
l. second: Royal Penny, l05 Crroxer 70 to /, third
Time. 4JSb.
Fourth dhe Monadnock Stakes:
eighthD-Hunter Raine 90 81. Hcks) l. won; Scar
let Lily. 95 (Hegeson). 10 70 second; Argregor ll0
q. Ransch). = 2 third. Time, 1:J3&6.
Fifth race zone mile)-Harry New. SO Nieadel TO s.
Rice 30 Ciraham) II 20 l. second: Hoodwinl
80 Cw Waldo. to ?, third Time. al.
Sixth mile and haO-Hayward Hunter, 81
(GrahamJ. 5 10 /, won: Compass l04 Oieade) 10 l.
second; Lady Chorster. 100 ddcaD. 2 third Time
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

pIonship OF that State The contest run In
heats, that only half riders were LETT in
the final Teddy Ellington proved To be the
speediest. and won with something in reserve by a
length. j. Zanes was second. and George GlassOn
who will do better when he learns how 10 judge
pace. tNlrd. Three Newark riders had the FIVE
mile handicap at their mercy. Schlee winning with
tion n rather easy victory for w. s. Fenn
THE SUMMARIES.
Quarter mile novice)-Won by A. G. sayers Newark;
+. Van Indersten. Mapewood. second ". \. Fritchey
Newark. third. Time. O:3+ Won by half a length: same
between second and third
Half mile national championship CprofessionaD-won by
Frank l. Kramer. East Orange: owen = Kinble Louis
VILE second; liver lawson, salt Lake city, third
Major Taylor Worcester fourth. Time. 1:l61s. Won
one mile New-Jersey state championship (amRteur)-
Won by Teddy Ellington. NailSburR j. Zanes. New
ark. second; George Glasson, Newark, third. Time
2O59s Won by length: two lengths between second
and third
Motor paced match (amateurl between Walter
Smith Brooklyn ana Fred Dahlke Buffalo-First
mlesD by Smith Time. 5:19s. Second heat (5
milesl Won by Dehlke Time. s;3l ~ Third heat (3
Two mile handicap professionally alJ-Won by John T.
Fisher. Chicago go yardsl: Y. Keegan Lowell C21O
yards), second; Major Taylor tscratchD.
third William Martin Australia O2O yards) fourth.
Time 4oTss. Won by inches.
Five mile handicap teurl-Won by Charles Schiee
Newark go yardsl George Gasson. Newark (scratchl
second TEDDY Ellington. New York A tscratch).
third j. r Brown lrvinftpn goo yaris), fourth. Time
and third Lap prize ty A e. Spain bloomfield
400 yards).
one-miIe consolation CproressionaD-won by w s.
Fem Waterbury: /. f. Melting. Boston. O.
fourth Time. 2aosS Won by a length; half a length
between second and third.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis. July 26.-Fitzbrar. Hucena, Geheimniss,
Founding and Ciales the winning favorites
at Deimar to-day. Tenny Belle and w. B. Gates be
ing the only horses of this calihre who failed TO
score The Missouri Stakes. a selling sweepstakes
for ar-olds. the feature of the card
Barney Schreiber's Beheimniss was made a pro-
hibitive favorite and never did she give her back
uneaSineSS, capturing first money by four
lengths from Frank Bullock who was five lengths
before Sailors Dream. For unaccountable
reason the stake dwindled down TO this trio of
starters a decided departure from the number Of
declarations for the stake in past Lyme rode
three winners and landed two other mounts in the
money. Weather clear; track fast. Summary:
First Itvo-year-olds: hve and onehalf fur
longs)-FItzbrlaT, lO5 O3atste). 70 10 won; AVerd.
d. Dhy). second: Seize. los CSingleton). TO
/. third. Time. 90.
Second race (seIling; six and one-haf furongs)-Kss
Quick. 1O4 IT. O BrienD. 10 l. won: Weidemann. lO6
d.yneD l. second Fred Hessig lo2 (Battiste 10
/, third. Time. 1:22h5.
Hucena (Scuy). Iadas 10i CTonpkinsl. IS
Doughty. 1l2 Dale) /. third Time.
Fourth Missouri Selling Sweepstakes: six
ongsD-Geheimniss 100 tSingieton). to 2. Frank
Bullock lO4 Ct OBren), second; Sailors Dream.
Fifth race (seling furlongs)-Foundlng Joe
Q.yne) even won: Duela. % l. sec
Optimo. Weber,. to l. third. Time. PSI
tselling: and three sixteenths miles,
Zae. 0Iyne), 10 !. Edgardo. Io3 u. o Con
/, second; Josie F. So &C.. Bonner). 10 10 l.
third. Time. 2:02i4.
Seventh selling; one-half furIongs-Cales
G>yne) 3, The Boer l04 O3attstel. TO l.
second The Phenician. 104 Sculy) u to l. third Time
1:2l%.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
THE HANOVER CHESS TOURNA MENT.

Hanover, July 26.-In the international chess mas
ters tournament to-day the players In the NTH
round according TO the eighth round OF the Berger
schedule paired In the following order;
Wolf vs.. Atkins Marshall VS.. Napier. Olland VS..
Bardeleben, Mieses VS.. Janowsh. Popel VS.. Pilis-
bury, Swiderski VS.. Tschgorn, Mason VS.. Gott-
schall, Levin VS.. Cohn and Suechting VS. Gunspers'
Gunsberg resigned Suechting Marshall beat
Napier, Mieses and Janowsk drew, Popiel lost. as
was expected TO PIllsbury; 6widersh furnished a
surprise by disposing of Tschigorin. Mason gained
mis- first half point by drawing with Gottschall,
Levin worsted Cohn. the game between ,p Mpil ana
Atkins was drawn, and Olland and Bardeieben ad-
1ougnsd taeis contest second tln1e. c!an3 1aa
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
much the better position. and ought 70 win when
The scores up to date are as follows:
HARNESS RACING.
CLOSING DAY AT CLEVELAND.

Cleveland. July 26.-The closing day of the best
race meeting Cleveland has ever known, was char
acterized by a desperate and long drawn out
struggle for supremacy in the 2:2i pace. Dandy
Chimes, from the Geers stable. was the favoIite
and began his losing in the second heat, when
the driver caught mapping at the wire. King
Charles managed to last another heat and then
Sylviaone came TO the front Dandy Chimes was
freshest for the fifth heat but was OUTRAGED by
Sylviaone in the succeeding trips. The winner was
q u to l shot when the race began.
The Roman kept up his winning streak, started
carly in the season. and had no trouble 10 take
the 21S when the time came. He was an odds
on first choice
Martha Marshall, never taken seriously in the
betting landed the split up 2OS pace. Sphinx >
was the pick the talent, and lost the race by a
break a few from the finish Martha Mar
shall had the speed of the entire party, but bad
acting in getting away lost her the second and
third heats She started badly in the fourth heat
and the manner in which she overhauled the lead
ers of the best efforts of the week. 49,
The play in the fourth race was made upon The
Questor while Betsy Tell was entirely overlooked
Mccarthy did not have to drive hard to win either
heat while The Questor could only contend in
the opening one. Poteen dangerous the first
time till the last eighth was reached when he
a break. Summaries:
TROTTING-2:Is CLAsS-PURsE s15OO-THREE IN
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
POLO.
SCRUB TEAMS ENTERTAIN CEDARHURST
COLO.SY WITH GOOD PLAY


COLO.SY WITH GOOD PLAY
Cedarhurst, Long Island, July 26 (SpeciaD.-An in
teresting polo game 10 have been played yes
terday between four from Bryn Mawr and a
team composed of j. NJ. Waterbury. jr. Lawrence
Waterbury, j. E. Cowdin. three of the members of
the all American team who competed in England
and II. Lyle of Colorado Springs, Col. This con-
st was however. postponed and fast and clever
match substituted. 1t was between two teams
of three players each, which were designated as
the Reds and Whites. The teams played an
even footing. the handicaps being dispensed with.
Rene La Montague, jr., j. L. Cowdin and II. Lyle.
played for the Whites and in a very clever
manner, defeating the Reds by a of to 2k
goals +. S. Conover NJ. q. Rosengarten jr., and
Charles Wheeler played for the losers.
Lyle and La Montague made the first two goals
in fautless fashion in the first period, regardless
of the aggressive defence of Rosengarten and
Wheeler. Rosengarten's goal was also made hand
ily ConoVer got the ball after some fast play and
a lively scrimmage. and after three short drives
sent the sphere to Rosengarten, who coming
down the field at a fast gallop. He landed the
ball with full front stroke and sent the sphere
rolling through the posts La Montagne, playing
in his fast fashion, made the next goal. La Mon
tagne made the last goal of the game in the fourth
period within four minutes after the sphere was in
play. A safety in the first and last period took
half goal from the score of the Reds.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
MANHATTAN DEFEATS KINGS COUNTY
By SEVENTEEN RUNS.

Although yesterday looked threatening and the
clouds gave every indication of rain large crowd
gathered at Prospect Park to witness the cricket
played there. The chief game OF the day the
contest in the championship series OF the Metro
poltan League between Manhattan and Kings
County. This proved well fought battle 1t was
only after hard struggle that the Manhattans
were awarded the victory by the narrow margin
OF II This brought about mainly by the
good batting of a. J. Gray. who put "a not out,
at critical time. q. W. Barnes bowled with ef-
feet for Kings County. and captured eight wickets
at cost of "a runs. while c. T. Toddings took the
batting honors. with vigorous inning Of p. The
score:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
TENNIS AT NAHANT.

Nahant Mass July 26.-Tne Nahant Clubs In
vitation tennis tournament closed to-day. with the
finish in the doubles Ward and Davis defeating
Whitman and Ware In straight sets The winners
showed superior skill a team
Another contest also full of interest, was played
I'm the morning between r. p. Huntington. jr.. and
X Horton, which Huntington won- The sum-
maries
Doubles fseunf- -hnalsD-M d. Whitman and L F. Ware
heat A. Goldman ana X Horton. G-2. 81. Ffnals-H-
Ward and u. p. Davis beat NJ. ID. Whitman and l. F.
consoation singles Janals)-R. p Huntington
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
AUSTRALIANS DEFEAT ALL ENGLAND.

London. July 26.-Australa won the cricket match
against All England by three runs The finish was
the most sensational witnessed in England.
This morning the Australians were dismissed for
Sc runs in their second innings, and the English
men set about the task of making up the 123
which were required TO make them winners and
they barely failed TO accomplish this, owing to
Soddep wicket.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
FINALS AT CHICAGO.

Chicago July 26-Kresh Collins won the finals
in singles of the Western tennis tournament by de-
feating l.. H. waitner in three straight sets. 80
ca. Go. In the semi-sinals in doubles Little anu
Alexander won from Emerson and Diehl. 90 30.
g. Waldner and Collins defeated T. Emerson
and Miller. ca. 6-2. 6-s The championship rouhu
In singles between r. ID. Little and Collins VIII 9e
played next Tuesday, while the championshp Ia
doubles will be on Monday
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
ITT1,,fN POLO OF SQUADRON AS -FOUR.

Polo playing among the members OF Squadron A
viii end for the summer season next Wednesday
Play viii be actively taken up in the fall The
games will begin Wednesday. September 8. at
Van Cortandt Park. On each Saturday I'm Sep
tember there will also be special matches for
Of West Point will be played on Saturday, Sep
ternber 90 at Van Cortlandt, and during the last
week OF the same month il is thought that tour
nament will be arranged, with match each day
Off he
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
SMITH WIS MoTOR FACED RACE.

In the motor paced between Walter Smith
and Fred Dahlke the contest exciting. In the
first heat OF three miles Smith took the track at
the start and had trouble in holding II TO the
end. winning easily by quarter Of n lap. Then
the Buffalo rider secured a better pacing machine
and he defeated Smith handily in a five mile race.
together throughout, the Brooklyn boy winning in
the final spurt for the tape by about two lengths.
Smith Is only seventeen old.
Most or the best amateurs In New-Jersey took
part in the one mile for the amateur cham
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
MANHATTAN.
F. ]. Prendergast. Nugent. b Barnes
WILKINSON PLAYED WELL FOR ovALs

Team B, of Brooklyn, played its association game
with Columbia Oval at Williamsbridge. and suf-
fered defeat by II in low scoring game
II. o. Wilkinson In great form with the ball
fer Columbia Oval. and captured wickets for
13 runs. The wicket sticky and dead" from
the recent heavy rain. and getting diff
CT proDoSiton.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
PATTERSON HAS BEST or ARGUMENT

Paterson, n j., July 26 (SpecaD.-The Knicker-
booker Athletic Club, leaders in the race for the
cricket championship of New-York played the To-
cal club here to-day In the series of the Metro
poIitan League. The homo players were deter
mined TO do their utmost against the champions.
F. C. Warburton batted in excellent style for Il,
not out for the winners, and was well backed up
by w Bunce with az. For the knickerbockers
A G. Laurie played steadily and well for "a, while
+. T. Kelly added IL
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

fourth. Tme.s1 OTIS. Won by two lengths one iensen
bet second and third. -,
Fiye-niIe motor cycle race (amateurl-Won by s. W.
Anderson. Brooklyn W T. Smith. Brooklyn second
Time SO7. Won by length.
Tyyo-nile handi cap (amateur)-Won by NJ. L. Hurley
N. c. (scratchl: w. Vandeveer. Manhattan Beacn
CI5 yards), second Charles Kastendieck, X. C. W. 10
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
RUMsON DEFEATS FREEBOOTERs.

Long Branch, N. j., July 26 (SpeciaD-Four spirit
ed fifteen minute periods played to-day on
the Rumson Campus between the Freebooters and
the Rumson teams The Rumson team won by
OF II TO TO- defeating the four which won the
Harburg Cup three DAYS ago.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
RENNAN AND FoY THE STARS.

The Kings County Cricket Clubs second team
played the Junior eleven of the Columbia Oval
Club at Williamsbridge yesterday, and suffered
rather bad defeat by "A runs i. j. Brennan and
J. Foy took all the honors for the winners, both
with bat and ball, being the only men TO score
double figures, and dividing all the wickets that
fell between them.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
BRANCH BROOK WON BY FORFEIT.

The Branch Brook Club, of Newark, visited
Prospect Park for a game OF the New-York Cricket
Association series with the Manhattan second
eleven and Were given game by forfeit. The
Manhattans raised several objections To the de-
cisions of the Newark umpire. and at length with
drew their men from the field. and refused TO con-
the
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
wALTHoUR BREAKS TRACK RECORDS
GOOD SPORT AT MANHATTAN BEACH TRACK
JOCKEY O'CONNOR RIDES FAST FIVE
MILES BEHIND MOTOR

There n large attendance and some exciting
bicycle racing at the Manhattan Beach track YES
terday afternoon. The motor paced race between
Walthour. Freeman, Monroe and Mcfarland re-
suited in a rather easy victory for Walthour the
Georgia rider. who set the pace throughout and
won easily. WaIthour led by eighty yards at the
the distance between himself and the Others
increased. Wathour was paced by gigantic ten
horsepower motor. To conform with the rules his
tence. however for his pacemaker made about n
dozen revolutions OF the pedals for each lap of the
track. which is One-third of a mile
WaIthour beat all track records from one mile
to twenty miles, and eventually won the race by
two and a quarter laps. Walthour's time was
2S:52 2-5: the old track record was 2932 I-5 Wal
thour beat Freeman by two and a quarter laps Nc
Farland by four and half laps. Monroes pedal
struck the track. He received nasty fall and did
not finish. His arms and legs severely
scraped and of his fingers was broken. M L.
Hurley of the New-York Athletic Club, won the
amateur races, was expected. None OF the anna
teur sprinters seemed to cause him trouble
one OF the features of the afternoon was ex-
hihition ride by Winnie" OConnor, the jockey
After finishing his work at the Brighton Beach
track O'Connor went over to Manhattan Beach
and donning a bicycle racing suit, started out TO
loudly cheered O'COnnor made five miles In Sis is
a creditable performance. but some distance from
the amateur record
THE SUMMARIZES.
Third OF mile tnovicep-Won by Charles A. Harden
Nev-York Andrew Clubb bloomfield. second: Thomas De
sesn Broo<iyn third Time o:s5. Won by five lengths
one length between second and third.
uaf-nle open tarateur)--Won by NJ. ]. Hurley. N. Y
- A n Dove, Calumet c., second Jack Townsend
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

yare. third stobbie. Brooklyn $50 yards, fourth
Time 4:2SM. Won by length; two lengths between
second and third.
Tyyenty-fve-uile motor paced Robert
WathCur, II. h. Freeman. Floyd Mcfarland and Ben
ME- Monroe-Won by Walthour. Freeman second McFar-
land third. Time. 2S :522s
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
NELSON LODGE PLAYED LAME GAME

Nelson Lodge. the tailenders in the for the
championship, opposed the champion Brooklyn
team, and. 10 be expected, suffered defeat
The Brooklyns were able to declare their innings
closed with only wickets DOVE md they
by s4 runs. A. Lowell and J. Poyer made quite
stand for Brookyn's second wicket both
hitting vigorously for their respective OF
Al and 39 not out. The Nelson Lodge played three
men short and. with the exception OF G. c.
Wridgeway, OF them made any stand. The
BROOKLYN.
s sandfast. Anderson. Rogers Il
A. Lowell. b Fo~ell. Al
j.
80 . e e o
Total Meclared
H. Is. Coyne. ID. BOxil. ]. Rogers. II. Poyer. r.
rand. D. Maturin and c. Citizens DID not bat
NELSON LODGE.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
SHOOTING AT BISLEY.
THE KINGS PRIZE WON BY LIEUTENANT f. d
Johnson

London. July 26.-The last stage of the shooting
for the Kings Prize at the National Rifle Associa-
ton meeting at Bisley favored by beautiful
weather to-day. although a gusty wind the
range interfered materially with the long range
shooting. large crowd followed the competitors
over the so0 800 and 1000 y-<d distances. Lord
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
TIME BY MILES
CONTESTANTS DENY FIGHT WIS FAKE"

Time Sissy.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
KINGS COUNTY.

II. Tattersau c Smith Adam Observation-Disclosures. II
G. W Barnes. and Rushton. ton...--.................
X. G NJ. Browne, b RushtOn.
@ 7. Toddings b RusltOn
ID Williams b RuShton.
a Nugeht. KushtOIl. U
J. Parks. b Slade.
g. Gauter not
Leg Dyes
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
THE SUMMARIES.

1,tird ~ mile Cnovceb-Won by Charles A Harden
NesYor Andrew Ciubb, Bloomfield. second: Thomas Ds
Sero Rraoaeiyn third. Time. o45. Won five lengths
- isrgth between second and third
T naif-me open (amateurl.won by NJ. j. Hurley. n. Y
q NJ II Dove, Calumet c.. second; Jack Townsend
K a. C. third; w, J. Naadeyeer. Manhattan Beach