davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
The Non.jpareiL Man
Casually Observed

Casually Observed.
Perhaps not, but we carry All umbrella lust
Mr.: Havemeyer watched congress for E
while with an amused smile; then, turning (
his assistant. he said in an off-hand way
jog the price up, say fl We points, William. !
The person who expects to make his debut
into society must BE recognized by the, driver
Of the ice wagon - 7i~s< s.-'.. a-'r5 ~-t.",'
Mr.. Morgan is said to be nervous Yer,
likely; there are said to- be few things worth
having that he has not yet acquired r.,
Cuban rebate bill or Cuban reciprocity bill
makes but little difference to the sugar bar.
ons who advanced prices five points yesterday
to catch the poor woman who is going to pu,
UP a few berries next week.
Miss Taylor of Minnesota was discharged
bygj Secretary Root for great ttvigor Of ex.
preston in personal letter. Miss Taylor
was once teacher. in st Paul, and she
showed a tendency to- treat Secretary ROOF
as if he had been naughty. - -" .-..
Judging BY thestwoa .esposttions, . both ca.
nal routes are Vile and aa liable to blow up II
any moment. -. -; = - - x
1.-The Big Mitt Game" a monograph writer
tS the brilliant young author of "Municipa
Housecleaning, DIR. Al J. Smith, is attract,
ing some attention in literary circles in the
east. Mr.. Smith has only recently made his
debut in literature, but the rapidity with
which the presses are threshing out edition
after edition shows the increasing demand
for his literary works Mr.. Smith has caus
tic, incsive style and Yields a fluid pen. The
character of William Edwards in 1.-The Big
Mitt Game" is drawn with IA few clever
strokes that at once fasten the attention an6
make him a very living parsonage. The incl
sive work done on the character Aof Irwit
Gardner shows that MT Smith has studied
his character from life. The villain of the
story is not named We see his Shiny trai
across the fine handmade paper on which the
publishers have printed Mr.. Smiths brochure
but the villain is IAN anonymous, grea'
unknown We may feel that the. author has
his suspicious, but so deity is the tale wover
around and about that the reader is left II
suspense to the last. Published by Little
Bigg & Small, Minneapolis, 1902. For sale
by Pennysnatcher G. Pinchem; price ST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
CONSOLIDATING TEXAS OIL
Cleveland Leader.

Consolidation is having its way In the TEXAS
oil fields. A company with s1o.cO 900 capital
has already been formed as the result Of
merging several companies which ought, ae-
cording to the theories of Texan legislators
and political leaders, to have remained sepa-
rate SO that they might compete freely for
business. If things go on as they have start
ed, it will not be long before Texas will hays
on its hands some very formidable corpora
tons which are purely local in their field Of
operations, SO far as production goes This
democrats of the southwest, where hatred OF
great capitaIistic combinations has fourished.
ought to be heard from at once, or they may
be suspected Of being false to their self-iza-
posed task OF wardins OF monopolieG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10

tn e 10 U r. N A l. is published
every evening, except Sunday, at
45-49 Fourth Street South, Journal
Building, Minneapolis, Mimi.
c. J. Billson. Manager Foreign Adver-
Using Department.
NEW YORK OFFICE-s6, 81, IS Tribune
building.
CHICAGO oFFICE-so7, sos Stock Ex-
change building. .'.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
CAPITAL CULLINGS

Strong pressure, is being brought to bear o.
the secretary of the interior to induce him
to approve the leases for grazing lands on the
kota.
A correspondent of St Paul paper says
that Mr.. Bixby's relations filth Secretary
Hitchcock are not friendly. They were
strained during the last presidential campaign
participation of Mr.. Bixby- In politics. There
are also differences as to policy, Mr.. Bixby
manifestting an independence which Is ex-
rnent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10

President Cleveland's remedy for the
coal strike is federal labor commission
to which labor disputes may be re-
ferred. He advocated such commission
in his message in 1885, and believes now
more than ever that such board would
settle large portion of labor disputes; (
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
JOURNAL TELEPHONE-Al de

JOURNAL TELEPHONE-Au de-
partments may now be reached on
the Northwestern system by calling
for Main 8. Central Will connect
you with The Journal switchboard,
the operator on which will connect
you with any department or person
you desire, or will tell you whom to
Twin City TeIephones-Bustne
No. 8; Editorial, No. II; Subscription,
No. 1O2. $50. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10

ADrarn Hewitt, R. Fulton Cutting, Jacob
II. Schiff, John e.. Carlisle, William E.
Dodge, Mayor Seth Low and other people
Of p rominence and means in New York
are promoting the establishment of a
school OF practical agriculture near
Poughkeepsie. Possibly these people
know Just what school Of agriculture
should be. but if they would like to
have some suggestions on the matter
they might find visit to the state agri-
cultural school at st. Anthony Park,
MINI, profitable Practical education in
agriculture has probably reached a high
or degree Of success in that institution
than At any other inathis country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10

Mr.. Fletcher introduced bill yesterday
to make Portal, N. D., where the soo
road crosses the Canadian line, a port Of
entry. This is chiefly to facilitate the
shipment OF wheat from Canada to Min
neapolis to be milled in bond. The Wash
burn-C Crosby company are preparing for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10

One bone Of contention between the
miners and their employers in the
Wilkesbarre district is the size Of the
coal cars which the miners are required
to fill. These cars have been growing
in size for the past thirty years, a fact
which has led one of the clever miners
live oak. the had been 50 constantly
growing during the period mentioned. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10

BIRDS as ornaments for womet1's hats
will not be fashionable in Chicago here
after except among those who have money
to burn and are seeking notoriety. The
Illinois Audubon society purposes to en-
force the state law, which imposes a fine
of SIS for the use of birds feathers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
ahead. We have in the Philippines alone
a most promising arena of undeveloped
country, which will respond prot1tably to
the touch of the hand of progress.

Three hundred Ogallala Sioux have Pc
titioned the Indian bureau to be allowed
to work on railway contracts and irriga-
tion bitches. The Indians have often
been petitioned to go to work, but pc
tition from them for work is something
new.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
COMPLAINTS

subscr, GERS will please notify the
office in every case where their pa
or when the collections are not
promptly made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10

President Palma has approved Cuban
congress bill releasing from prison all
American convicts. America still keeps
Cuban prosperity in chains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
WANT HEATWo1
TO STAY IN
80 ...
= CONGRESS-.

:. Merchants hotel by
Julius Lawrence, DR.. Gates OF Kenyon and
Jacob Gish of LIE .Sueur. All were insistent
that he should stand for another term in con-
gress, He declined to give a positive an
swer. and pleaded i'll health as a reason for
staving out Of active campaign work this
wear. The others said he would have to run,
and thew believe that before the summer is
over he will consent to be candidate.
There has been some hint Of Tams B1xby
as a. successor to Heatwole, and 1t IS pc
lieved that in spite Of their former Ill feel
ing, this would be agreeable to Heatwole'
and would mean an alliance between the two
in which Bixby would lend his backing to
Heatwole's senatorial ambition. Tams mas
repeatedly said, however, that he could never
be- tempted by a seat in congress.
Nicollet county is new territory in the
third. and the St. Peter Free Press comes up
to the scratch with the following:
amo mere Sew FEW politicians Of the third district
that Congressman aHeatwole is likely TO drop
out of the race for RECOMMENDATION ana give
way tor new man already aesermi nee upon Hrea
Press is not advised as to the correctness OF
the story, but will give It as its opinion that
If Mr.. Heatwole cares Tor anotner Term NJ, ne
ty. regardless OF who may be pltted against
him.
"The retirement Of Sturgeon Odell from
politics removes the last prop Of populism in
southwestern Minnesota remarked second
aistrio+ renuh,ican Yesterday. 'sMr. Odell is
VS. oLS. ~. - 80 nonI,l,st conntv committee
for Lyon county, and he has sent out the
call Tor county ta ,,ar,, - .o,,rts
has declined TO run a;ir. x,.s;as n,,,, ~
and mas gone mo a,,. Dus. aot,sa noIit;cs1 unr
sene ~ ~ ;,
!. rx,a ,11.r,,r, 1,,,, ,,ro,.
Or. ). =. 5uG ~ y. p,,r,, -. 80 inner
aolY sucgeeu ~ snnn,,ncad h,s canai.
etrons1v hacked at home where he is very
non,,lsrs IL IL a civil war veteran, an old
res;da,t of Two Harbors, and proprietor Of
sana+oriun there
'o ga
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10

CHANGES OF ADDRESS
Subscribers ordering addresses OF their
papers changed must always give their
former as we'll as present address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
CONTINUED

All papers are continued until an ex-
plicit order is received for discontinuance.
and until all arrearages are paid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10

Answers:
First-Certainly. Twenty per cent off will
not "do'' an industry that has 81 per cent
protection: neither would so per cent.
second-Certainly not; but what has that
to do with Cuba? 49,. 80. - -
Third-Yes, generally speaking, but we
have a few pets OF our own, such as lumber.
Fourth-Agricultural protection does not
now and has never amounted to anything in
the west We have nothing to keep unless
It be the sugar duty, and we have several
hundred thousand times as many sugar
eaters as sugar makers in the west.
Fifth-Yes IN the case of the east selfish
interests support what in the case Of the
west selfish interests oppose. 1t merely hap
pens that the east is morally right. 1t de-
serves no credit for being So.
sixth-Beet sugar does promise to be an I'M
portant industry. 1t is not indispensable to
western prosperity, but reciprocity with CUBA
will not interfere with its development in a
substantial way, though few cents off the
tariff may kill off some wild cat schemes for
factories. We refuse to make the keeping OF
q promise and the performance OF national
duty sectional question.
Seventh.-Not always. G.hey were wrong on
Porto Rico, as the result proved. They may
be wrong now.
Fiehth-Yes as a sort Of sop to justice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10

J. NJ Underwood OF Lake City has an
nounced himself as a candidate for the state
senate from Wabasha county, on Allan ].
Greer's assurance that he would not ask an
other term. Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10

'sAunt Jerusha' mt the Bijou.
The management of the Blot, apparently
unwilling to close the house during a week
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
OTHER PEOPLES NOTIONS
Cuban Queries and Answers

To the Editor of The Journal. ,...
Thousands of your readers appreciate the
motives of T b e Journa without being
convinced Of the correctness of its position on
the Cuban question. Will you kindly answer
the following questions:
First-Can't something be done for Cuba
without doing the beet sugar industry?
Second-Should the west stand tariff revis-
ion alone, and allow the east all the Dement'S
Of protection on steel?
Thirds it not true that the west Is the
great consumer of and the east the great pro-
Queer of tariff protected goods? r
Fourth-Are not entitled to keep our
few items of protection to agriculture until
the east is ready. to play fair on manufactured
goods? - 49,,
Fifth-Is it not true that the pressure to
relieve Cuba as proposed, comes mainly
from the east, which expects to get the bulk
of the reciprocal trade with Cuba?
Sixth--If mot just now an important In
dustry," does not beet sugar promise soon
to be a strong element in our prosperity and
should we not stand by the other western
states If their interests are threatened by the
east?
seventh-When our. senators and representa-
tiyes take united stand in the interest OF
the northwest cant we trust them?
Eighth-Is it not true that all opponents OF
sugar reduction are in favor Of some form OF
relief for Cuba?.
William G. Gregg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10

r. j. Wells Of Breckenridge, a member o.
the last house, has announced himself can.
didate for county attorney of Traverse county
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10

Milton w Ramsey Of the twelfth ward
has announced himself a republican candi-
date for the legislature In the forty-second
district
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10

The wadena Pioneer Journal says:
On the face of things, it looks as though
Raw Jones, OF Minneapolis, would be norni.
mated for lieutenant governor by the republi-
cans. STILL If the boys from the country gel
together, something is liable to happen yet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10

Mr.. Morgan is said to be nervous. Very
likely; there are said to be a few things worth
having that he has not yet acquired r.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10

" The person who expects to make his debut
into society must. be recognized by the driver
Of the ice wagon - ai~s% Is, : r7es-N,, .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
MINNESOTA POLITICS
WHAT A,R0TT

WHAT ABOUT There Will be taxa
ton plank in Goth the
TAxATlON? state platforms this
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
NEW PUGiLISTiC CLUB
FOR SOUTH ST. LOUIS.
Olympic Athletic i~ssocintion 10 Re
Vi'c the sport nt Lcrm?'s
Park Hall.

Boxing IS to be jnauGlrated In South ST.
l. ulS in an near future under the auspices
of the revived O-ymp.c Athle;i, Assucia-
ton. which fur.uetiy h"ld iortn at G!ov. nth
ana Pine streets. Leaps Hall at Thirteenth
ana / tab "tr"CtS mas b On >.-cured as tn.
;'tc for tn" rew cldb. aud the FIRST bout will
b. held Januar? -.
lh..ai,lpnna Tommy Ryan a9d Martin
huIy Will furnish the card on til. occasion,
In" ma being matched - 80 twenty rounds
at Iii pounds. rl.S match was card d carr
IN the year at n" u est End Club. bat fell
through on acCUuI; Il Ryan b-iaS stricken
VIII malaria While traiUiGg. Both are well
Known hOX,Ts. and both ara Iarn of ability.
Ryan has fought some of ;he hest men
in the wuiter-weiEht division. ANA Duffy VS.
Cun.Lacied the strongest |. lightweight Candi-
date in the country until Il year ago. Th"n
hc con meiC-d to tex On weight. soon aft
or h defeated Dave Parry. IN this city. and
RON lie has to fight N the weItcr division,
although ks can scI.e as tow as lbs pounds.
HIS last bouts were with Otto Seiloh and
Henry FaGin. hOth of whom he defeated.
john Wailrapp. president Of the former
Olympic club. is head ot the new i%nstitu-
ton. lie states :lat SEATING capacity fur
2,t0y has been provided for in the haIl. and
that light in abundance will he furnished.
He has arranged 4 special ring of mean
deScnuts over the ring. 50 that lights in
all parts Of the hall can he turned off eX-
capt those which ill!mire the fighters, thus
relic wing the ewes of the spectators.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
MUNROE Is PREPARING
TO ENTER THE RING.
Writes to His Mt San Fran
cisco That He VIII he an
There soon 10 Train.
EEpTEIIc

San Francisco. Dec. 2I.-George Mrn:ne,
who recently received the decision over jim
Jctfries at Butte. has written to his mana
ger. Tin McGrath. in this city. regarding
his battle with the champion.
He says he had the big fellow going and
claims If the contest had been carried to Il
finish ne would sureiv have won.
"fltZsimmons was in Jeffries's corner"
Munrce continues. coaching him. re
urged him to rush me and he tried LIS
best, hut somehow ! managed TO meet him
and IL the exchanges which followed l
think ] had the best. of the argument.
81 can give tie best in the ring an argu-
merit after | have lea. ned more of the game.
|. therefore. shall go u Fan Francisco TO
place myself in your hands and to take a
few lessons in boxing. After this 1 will give
the best OF Them Il match.
'F1tz Is alter me to GO on with him. All
the champions party wants is an oppor-
tunity 10 put me out while | am green. I
viii not give them that opportunity
McGrath said Munroe would be here in a
week. He was formerly a football player of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
Jefferson Club Stake Postponed-WiiI
lie Hun on New Years Day.

The Pastine Cours:ng Club has again
been forced 10 postpone the running Of the
Jefferson Club Stake, which was cheduled
for this afternoon at Dclmar Park. for the
third time The ground is frozen and Il ma
jority Of owners did not wish 10 injure their
sreynounds' feet on the rough going. Sccre-
tary Brown blames il all on Doctor Hyatt,
who has been grinding out all kinds OK
hard weather for the past month.
The usual draw was held last Friday 10
stand over for New Years Day. when the
weather prophet is supposed to form good
resolutions for the coming year. and expect
him to turn out the proper brand of cours-
ing weather TO suit the cranilS.
Mr.. Brown says that there will be some
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
KNIGHTS or ST. PATRICK MET.
William Marion Reedy Elected
President at AnnuaI Catherine

me annual election OF the Knizhts Of
81. Patrick. which took place at the LindsIi
iiotti last night. resu ted in the una qirncu /;
election of William Marion Reedy for N a..
dent. Other officers elected were: Captain
George J. McNarnee. first vice nresi lent:
T. h t1tZsibbon- second vice president
Thcraas T.. Muivihill. third vice preside-t.
John }. Q'Connor. recording secre a v
Judge Thomas Morris. fnanc al &c ,tary'
ana Judge William II. Fanlev. treasurer.
me secTstary's report. read by Mr.. O'Cor-
nor. shows the organization to be in a mos
prosperous condition. The membership ha
been increased 10 l0. and there are .evsral
cancicates for election 10 membership
Thore Is a substantial balance on hand. and
al members are in good st anding. Tee an
hual banquet viii be he'd on st. Patrick's
Day. March il.
Following the business meeting and cleo
uon, the new officers were installed and an
social SESSION rr"s held.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
ST. Louis Poultry show.

The Poultry Show Will open In Armory Hail
to-inorrJN. Many u The exhibits will arrive to-
day and all are expected before IU O'CloCl. to-
morrow morning. The $50 chickens and pigeons
promise to make much noise during the week.
Many prominent breeders Of this and other States
Will have stock ton exhibition, ana competition in
the American class. which includes Plymouth
Rocks and Wyanduttes. Will he very Interesting.
Among the well-kGOwH St. LOuisans who will
show are Probate Judge W. W. Henderson. Il.
=. Thompson. Deputy Excise Commissioner +. a.
lssrnp. son of the well-knOwn brewer. Quite i
!arS" q splay Of poultry will come from Fergu-
on. No. from the yards OF l.. Mark DOii.
H!ackman x Tosin and J. \. douglas. All classes
and varieties OF poultry and pigeons will be rep
resented ana President StsiRmesch anticipates u
SUCCESSFUL eNhiLitinn-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
Redfcrn and Buchanan Break
Even After Mastery Rides
in Two Races $.
BIG OFFER FOR McCHESNEY.
Durnell * Herr Buy Moor for
S2200-Erief. Heavily Played,
Fails 10 Land the
Purse.



~RE3"3::G SPECIAL.
New orc. la Dec Ed T~ottar
E"' even "!,i burhsl K He!z in 4 hurry,
Friday ;Scy took Rankin away from Trot-
t.r nj t,.g.. .r,,,..- n-.r,,. p,..,-,.,
Sr,..rI ,,.rc for a GA r., r--e-, -
.-.
~ " '""' 'i''''i s"t IN "tS' 81 tue
eN'A""t" Eurncli ~ Herr clai:3oI III l.
from q :. .-..,... q. 49,, .,- -. nr..
~, ,,a. 81 -. We E''''' ray
FINISHES w, here aysn r,ay ci,.ba1
rnm a.. 49, m'' y e'In. 'Iss '''n"S'
frrr ION cu :. u.,h rid ta.u. sn a mas
tern. II T.. IT., g, .,~i,-,c 49, ,.t,n -.
,c,t IIon % 1'l,'''S "'S'' VIZ" %
-, '-"ueh ~ "cS.:""'H.
ard .bi. i'm, -. -, - -
-, ,'.'' ''' 80 al S,'I-d ON N'hih.
Ia'1ihs t-S III 81 iE.ni by Il lead from
,,.,..r :,,,,t, - 80
81 - Won S."'''t i'r!'' JiSi ht.t,
.".cN 'oS.ei Oh another rrrsa for Nose
"a -. IT, " r,A''" 49,, ; - ~ -
ready 10: a b-..s..s race III 40 ..i!.es.
iia~ch let II" mar open up Il gap OF i've
rag, Th.n h.. =. ns,G hcr - - ~ taii
ana k"pI her mn , rbnt,rg r MI ,nt
H. n1inr.g "i''. d !","iHS pun unit
,, nvt 'i' Sun ltt t.it StCSli'i Tune;
-, u . no "uS"I! 50 "lso On spray mu'ed
hard drive. X. Murphy outI.r:snea Hack
VINO was lucky 10 say in the saddle. W.
iha New I-%r: contir%ent los, ro,,p..
y" ''hl'.Se"t ''St IeaNl!y 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28

isl
A negro and his wife were lynched to-,
gether in South Carolina for killing 4 pr1,,i
iaent white man, each accusing the other ~
the deed. vi
-.
Newspaper men who were guests at tina
dinner given by the editor of the New York
Stats Zeitung present TO the management
OF the paper a handsome souvenir album.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
The Fre:teT was a 3-to-2 f~avorite, but Lord
Badger won at odds Of 5 to j.
Weather clear. track heavy.


First race. six furiongs. selling-Aunt Polly.
10 Waterbury); 10 to ! TCn: SANITY. l4 tW.
ruth. S 10 l. third. Time, I:lT.. Moreiio. san
Lazarus. Miss culver. skip de. Mission Rev
Hooker, Hen Hagin and Intrepid also ran.
ins-Stuyve. log Donncllyj. 5 TO 2. won: Quiz
H.. 17 CMinderD. , to |. second: Jalreticrre dor.
l6 tBuilman). $ TO /. third. Time, lo2N. HSm-
nEe. Silver Fizz. Handpress. Muresg4 and Pope
Leo also ran.
Third race I.uturlty course. p~u5sc-sylyla Tai
hot. lG MInGerl. to ,. won: CiaUde, iO5 u.
Daiy. Z to /. second OIgandie. ls tiuIIrlanJ.
: to :, third. Tinc. i:l3. Irid-us also ran
Fourth race. mile. selling The EufroIn. 1JT
ILewis', 2 to /. won: I~iiowaho. lHT RanschJ. 1
to /. second. Administer. lJi ujonng llyJ. ! To- .
third. Time. l:+4l2 Galanthus. Ada N. Si,ep,
ing child, Bonnie fissah and Lou Wclzaa also
ran.
Fifth race. three-guartCrs of a mile. ceiling
Or. Eernays. IO4 ~. Wald0l, Il to- won. IL
!oaloun. ! : dp!enneil1. $ to j. second God one.
lOi UirsonJ. - to |. third. Time. I:i.i.. Nal
aspira. Cousin carrie. Jim Browl.lI. rhyII!s.
farstfal. Charpy. NuEGct and Toe Ripley also
rS...
sixth race. one and onr-fixrccnth mile. hand'-
Gar.I-crd Radge, ~ lEec'D. ! To- l., Won. Tne
Frcit"r ~ CMinden. to . second: niiero;. JOS
lhirkenfu,tb 4to l. tnlid. Time. 40 Iiy:oner-
ua.C and IicrmeEcia a'Sp ran.