davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-09
UNDER THE WATCH.
Geiger Takes Unfinished 2.20
Trot at Dover, N. H.
Three Heartbreaking and Hair raising
Races at Lexington, n. Il.
Only One Favorite First Under Wire ak
Woonsocket.

Dover. N. H.. Oct. S.-The racing at
Granite State park, today, was excel
lent The 2.20 trot left unfinished, yes
terday. was won, today, by Geieer.
Lady Nelson, the favorite In the 224
pace. won that event in three straight
heats. not being headed after she took
the pole in the first heat. Lady ROlfe
required but three heats to win the
2.2S trot.
The 200 pace was the most inter-
esting of the day. Louise G. being a
strong favorite. The first heat went
to Terrill S., who just nosed out Dia-
valo at the wire. The second heat
was won by Betonia, and a blanket
would have easily covered the three
leaders as they passed under the wire.
The third heat went to DiavalO, who
beat out Terrill S. in what seemed to
be dead heat. Louise G. took the
next two heats and then the race went
over until tomorrow on account Of
darkness. The summary:
30 CLASS-TROTTING-P $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-09
PROBABLY FAIR.

Washington, Oct. S.-Forecast: New
England, fair in south, showers in
northern portion, Thursday; fair, Fri
day: cooler in eastern portion; fresh
winds mostly west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-09
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Oct. S.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Fair, Thursday;
fresh southwest winds; Friday, fair
and somewhat cooler; fresh north to
east winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-09
Newpor. Artillery in White Mountains.

Newport Artillery IN Whtte MoUhtaIns.
Portland. Me-, Oct. S.-A pleasant
outing in the White mountains was to-
days program of the Newport Artillery
outing in this city. The party arrived
back in the city at s o'clock and passed
the evening in the hotel. They will
leave for Boston, tomorrow night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-09
At LEXINGTON, Ky.
Three Events Which Were Worth Ten
Times the Admission.

Lexington. KY. Oct. S.-With ideal
wea Their and track conditions, three races
were completed at the second day Ut
s.is trot went over with four heat win
ners after as many heats. The unusual
incident of horses walking in with field
Of three was witnessed in the third heat
Of the Futurity for 2-year-old PAGERS.
when after a fast seven-eighths, Hudson
pulled up Jessie Herr The other two
contestants were driving hard for Sec
ond place, but did not overtake the walk
ing filly.
in the 221 trot after the third heat,
when the judges thought F. Care was not
pushing Judge Cullen. the favorite, to his
and Hudson put in the sulky. After nm
shing second in the fourth. Judge Gull
len took the next two heats and the race.
Tomorrow. the famous Trsnsysvan ala.
5000. for 2.12 trotters and the 5000 S-year-
old Trotting Futurity. will be contested!
The summary:
221 CLAsS-TR OTTING-PURSE 3lOC0.
Judge Cullen. blk q by Ra-
ven Wilkes Cares and
oneonta. CHI m ioineyj......s al ia
kipling. blk h (fiayden).. 20 10 Z 6ro
Lady Patchie. m high
Kim en 5 ii iMcDonaldj IS IS sr 70
Matte W.. m Patter-
r, SOM c;;,,,,,.. I. sro
husSw SHiiHco' " =. ..
Lady Jubilant. b m dEnoch)iO 10 8 7ro
T Pr,ni medIum. Pfs'd sTRomas, sSr
Billy Fosters Boy,
(FraZ1erD Os
Time. Els. 2.15, Eli. 2.17A. 215. z.16M.
THE FUTuR1TY-FOALS or 1900
PACING-2 IN 3-PURGE 5000.
Jessie Herr. br by Charlie Herr
Matte H.. b INC Allister) .........1 2
Gen. Gentry, b h (ShankD............3 3
CONTINUED on page e.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-09

'Score-Bowdoin. IL; Exeter. o. Touch
downs-Finn. Porter Goals rom touci'
downs-Nunro q Referee, Ross. I'm
pire. Sullivan. Holy Cross. l.inesmen
Green and Gumbault. Periods. 20 and 10
minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-09

Louise G.. b m by Alclayone-
Louiviska. by Constellation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-09

200 SS-PACING-PuRSE 500. (UN-
FINISHED.)
The Dickinson press., 1902-08-23
Tho Ray-McDonaId Relationship.

Grafton News and Times: Rev. DR..
Mcdonald and family enjoyed a short
visit last week from their cousin, Miss
Ella Ray of Dickinson, N. I. Miss Rays
cousinship was discovered in a very TO-
mantle manner. When Flora was teach
ing in Dickinson two years ago, she be-
came intimately acquainted with the
Ray family, but it was not until two
weeks before school was out that it came
out, through a chance conversation in a
store, that any relationship existed.
Miss Ray happened to mention that her
mothers only brother had not been
heard of for more than thirty years.
Flora remembered that her fathers only
sister had o been heard of for a like
period of time. Questions and expla-
nations followed and it developed that
DR.. Mcdonald and Mrs. Rays mother
we're long lost brother and sister. They
had come from Scotland to America at
different times and in this way had lost
track of nj another. DR.. Mcdonald
made a flying visit to his sister, who is
now living in Minnesota, and the rela-
tionship was renewed after a separ alton
of over thirty years.
The Dickinson press., 1902-08-23
ALICE DIES.
Her Eyes Closed In Peaceful Sleep Just
at Sunset.

at Sunset.
Alice Klinefelter, who returned i'll
from Minneapolis the 9Th, succumbed to
a complication of diseases, following
cholera morbus, Sunday evening, Aug,
". She had felt from the first that she
could not recover and was SO very anx.
ious to be at home that the doctors and
friends in Minneapolis. against their
best judgment, allowed her to take the
trip. She was Slightly better Friday and
it was hoped that the worst was over.
But Friday night a change for the worse
came, and from that time she gradually
failed. She was perfectly conscious un-
til the end and knew that she could not
live, yet was cheerful and ready to go if
it we're Gods will, though death meant
the sundering of very tender earthly
ties.
Sunday afternoon she talked separate
ly with each of her relatives and with
the gentleman, who in a few weeks
would have been her husband-and babe
each a loving goodbye. Rev. ]. H.
Dobbyn administered the sacrament
and held a beautiful little service on the
Sabbath afternoon. Later, she asked
to be placed in a chair by the window
that she might once more see the people
pass whom she had known so we'll.
Between 6 and o'clock the clouds that
had hung heavy much of the day dis
persed, and just before the day was done
the sun flooded everything with a beau
tiful golden glow. And in the midst of
this glorious sunset, the soul of Alice
Klinefelter-hopeful and brave-went
to its eternal home.
She was born in Minneapolis Feb. 10,
1870, and removed to Dickinson in the
fall Of 1881, since which time she has re-
sided in our midst. She leaves five sis
ters-Mrs. A. w. Freeman, a twin sis
ter-and one brother. She was very
shortly to have been married to Mr.. Ar
thur Tollefson and he and the relatives
have the sincere sympathy Of all in their
sudden bereavement.
Services were held Tuesday afternoon
from the Congregational church, Rev. J.
H. Dobbyn officiating in the absence of
the pastor. AS Alice had requested,
flowers were everywhere-on altar and
stand and casket-and music formed a
large part of the service, while amid it
all she lay robed in what was to have
been her wedding gown.
The services opened with the burial
chant by the vested choir Of the Episco-
pal church as the casket was put in place
and the relatives took their places. The
choir OF the Congregational church-in
which Alice's voice was often heard
rendered, 1--WE Would See Jesus" Az
ter the scripture lesson the Benedictus,
by Gounod, was sung as solo and quar-
tet. "Savior Breathe an Evening Bless
ing" was rendered by a quartet and after
prayer Mrs. Hughes sang Calvary"
Mr.. Dobbyn's sermon followed and
was a great comfort to all mourners-
"Thcre Shall BE No Night There" Az
ter the benediction, the chorus sang
Good Night" as the funeral party left
the church.
A long procession followed the casket
to its last resting place, testifying to the
large place Miss klinefelter had in the
III
were Misses Mabel Currie, Emma and
Jessie Messersmith, Josephine Deffebach,
Efic Current and Mary Van der Las;
the pail bearers, Messrs. Phelan, Coar,
Cooke, Robert Neil, Grsntier and Frank
Roquette.
The Dickinson press., 1902-08-23
Cabbage at Drenkels.

SaDDage al DrenkelS. o-23-tf.
Gov. White has commissioned Frank
Kihm as a delegate to the sth annual
session Of the International Mining Con.
gress at Butte, Mont, Sept. l to 5 inclu.
sive.
Waterfall and Gambler, stone masons,
and contractors, are prepared to do all
kinds of stone work on short notice.
Give US a call. Address Waterfall &
Gambler, Dickinson, N. D., P. o. Box,
143. 8-23-4t
ia. Stewart and A. A. Poison were
awarded the contract for the construc-
ton of the new school room on the south
side. 1t is expected that the third room
will be ready for occupancy by the first
of October.
H. c. Christensen was in from the
ranch on Thursday with Emma and Vic
tor who were left in care of Mrs. c. M.
Dins 'ale at the Christensen residence.
The rest OF the children will be in for
school in about a month.
L. A. Simpson has just added to his Ii.
brary 81 volumes of the American and
English Encyclopaedia of Law. The
firm Of Mcbride & Baker have also add
ed several volumes to their law library
in the past few weeks.
AL. Harleman has rented Prof. Craw-
ford's house and expects to get possess
sion the coming week. Mrs. Crawford,
accompanied by the children, will 90 to
her parents home for a visit, and Mr..
Crawford will be busy during the fall
with matters at his stock ranches.
1t was discovered Friday morning that
there was another stock car famine at
Dickinson and the men who were COM
ing in with their herds we're notified to
hold back for a few hours and possibly a
day. Later-Alf White, the Kennedy
outfit and a few others will probably get
N. P. standards.
Rt. Rev. Cameron Mann, D. d., Bish-
OPP of North Dakota, will visit Dickinson
next Sunday, Aug. oath, and preach and
confirm in St. Johns church Sunday
morning and evening, services at the fol-
lowing hours: Holy communion, s a. M,
morning prayer, confirmation and SER
mon. Io:45, evening prayer and sermon
at s..
The Dickinson press., 1902-08-23

SkSoO
r. Investment Co. townsite at Beach.
The Dickinson people were all glad
| this week to know that J. F. Parish had
been promoted. Ten years ago, about
the time the dispatchers were taken to
Glendive, he was acting in the same ca
pacity in the same building. The re-
turn of F. A. Hickman also was crafty
| ing and reminded the old-timers OF the
days when J. E. Phelan was superintend-
ent and T.. J. Greene agent at this place
Joseph Rerisenauer of South Dickin.
son was accidentally killed at Taylor
last week. He was employed by n of
the Dohrmann boys and fell from a load
| of hay down behind the horses. He was
kicked and run over and lived but a
| short time. He was II years OF age.
The funeral services, which we're con.
Quoted bv Rev. T. L. Rabsteinek on
Sunday, were very generally attended
by the German-speaking people.
w. c. Pelton, located on Spring creek
10 miles north of Rock Springs, has
about the only goat flock in North Da'
kota, having purchased the Geo. Lee
and Mike Johnson aocks. MIR. J%ohnson's
band numbers $50 and he recently
shipped his first clip of mohair to a
New York firm. He has raised a per
centage Of I25 kids this season, severa
of which have been sold at S each. An
CORA goats are very hardy and are both
profitable for their hair and the fine goa
v~enison for which there is such a de
] mand in the cities.
The Dickinson press., 1902-08-23

School in Dickinson will open the lst
of SEPTEMBER.
A fine line of stylish Neckwear at the
Hub. 8-23-It.
John Flynn has been east with a ship
ment of cattle the past week.
Mrs. Geo. A. Hughes is entertaining
six tables at cards as we 60 to press.
Mrs. J. Crosthwaite and daughter, Eu-
leta, returned home Friday morning.
Mrs. Lenneville has been confined to
her home the past week with rheuma
tism.
Zoe Gamble, nominee for states attor-
ney in Billings county, was i'll Dickinson
this week.
Miss Mabel Bachelor OF Glendivc has
been the guest of Miss Ruth Rudisellc
this week.
Parker & Co. have about made up
their minds to hold their shipments un-
til Sept. 10.
Frank Lish has been ill with blood
poison this week, caused by running a
nail into his foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Dobbs, of Milwau-
kee, arrived on Thursdays delayed train
to visit the Scofields.
Mrs. p. A. Horn of Antelope orders
the PRESS sent to her at Sandy Lake,
Pa, for three months.
Editor Carter takes out a hunting per.
nit and publishes a list of ten others
who have done likewise.
H. c. Christensen has ordered cars
for Sept. 5. The class OF cattle that he
has will bring a good price on any mar.
ket.
Miss Evangeline Jenkins of Big Lake,
Mimi, has been engaged as assistant
principal and instructor in music for the
Dickinson schools.
Married, at the Methodist Episcopal
church in Bismarck, Aug. 20, Mr.. Ar
thur Kercher of Dickinson and Miss
Fannie Rose Hamblin of Cannon Ball,
Morton county. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. S. M. Roadhouse of this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Kercher arrived in
Dickinson on the evening train, and for
the present will have rooms and board
with Mrs. Minnie Reid. The groom is
the local manager Of the Northern Elec.
trio Co. in this city and is a most exem.
plary young man. The bride has always
been held in the highest esteem by her
acquaintances, and the PRESS is glad to
welcome her to this city, and congratu-
lates both on the important step taken.
The Dickinson press., 1902-08-23

Robert Neil, Sr., is pumping for the
N. P. at Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Noble, of New
England have a little daughter.
A. P. FOLSOM is painting and otherwise
repairing the south side school house.
A full line of Busby Gloves. popular
prices, at the Hub. 8.73.lt.
The state board of railroad commits
sioners we're in Dickinson on Friday.
.Drenkel is having some heavy ship.
ments of fruit. Are you buying your
share? 8-73.tf.
H. Curtis went t Chicago with his
cattle shipment Friday afternoon and
will he gone about a month.
The Rasmus Jensen cattle were on
the market Wednesday and sold at
s6.37H. The average weight was 1890
pounds.
c. c. Mead came in from his ranch on
Thursday. He has several carloads of
those 7-cent cattle, but he will not ship
for a little while yet.
Mrs. J. L%eonberger and son returned
from Fargo Friday morning. Fred has
had four operations and will be ready to
return home in about a month.
A wreck on the Dakota division caus-
ed a delay of trains from the east on
Thursday and Friday. No. z run into a
freight train, but no one was injured.
Ranchmen, attention! | am better
prepared than ever before to handle
your trade. Call on me before buying
elsewhere. Geo. Drenkel. 8-23-tf.
The Dickinson press., 1902-08-23
DETAILED LIST OF WARRANTS ISSUED DURING FISCAL YEA
ENDING IUNE 20, 1902.

STATE cG OF N o. Eh5 DAKOTA }u@
Have Robinson Tnauraan and Edgar s. Fky Auditor Of said county, being sverlyd duly
sworn oath say tst hee xhbnsm md saemem herein contained arec orrcta appears from
the books in thhr respective Offices.
HARVE ROBINSON, Treasurer.
EDGAR s. FOLEY, Auditor.
WIN. THAW DENNISTON.
fSLl Notary Public. Billing County, J. D
Ny commission xp,s April IS, 1904.
The Dickinson press., 1902-08-23
ALL WE'RE SAVED.

"For years l suffered such untold mis-
cry from Bronchitis" writes J. H. Johns
ton of Broughton, Ga, that often l was
unable to work. Then, when everything
else failed, l was wholly cured by DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
My wife suffered intensely from Asthma,
till it cured her, and all our experience
goes to show it is the best Group medi-
cine in the world" A trial will convince
YOU it's unrivaled for Throat and Lung
diseases.
Trial bottles free at T. J. Greene
&Co's., Dickinson, J. A. Ferris, Medora.
Price soc and sI.oo. Every bottle guar.
anteed.
The Dickinson press., 1902-08-23
THE KING Bee

OF railway trains in the Northwest and
without a superior in the world is the
famous North Western Limited every
night between Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Chicago. Luxurious library-buffet cars,
Pullman sleepers, private compartment
cars. free reclining Chair cars and mod
ern day coaches make this the finest as
we'll as most popular train in the north
west. Write to T. w. Teasdale, Gen'l
Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Mimi, for full
particulars.
The Dickinson press., 1902-08-23
LOOK PLEASANT, PLEASE

Photographer c. c. Harlan Of Eaton,
o., can do so now, thotgh for years he
couldn't, because he suffered untold ag-
ony from the worst form of indigestion.
All physicians and medicines failed to
help him till he tried Electric Bitters,
which worked such wonders for him that
he declares they are a Godsend t suffer
ers from dyspepsia and stomach trou-
bles. Unrivaled for diseases of the
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, they build
up and give new lie to the whole system.
Try them. Only soc, at T. J. Greene 4
Co.'S Drug Store Dickinson, J. A.. Ferris
Drug Store, Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1902-08-23
ENCOURAGEMENT.

thereby announce myself as an indie
pendent candidate for member of the
Legislature for the 3Ist district and re-
specially ask the support Of the voters
of the district.
EDGAR 6 EOIEX
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
MORE SAVAGERY.

Another negro has been burned at the
stake down Soutfr This time the tragedy
was at Darling. Miss. and the crime for.
which the negro was burned was MUIR
der The Interest Ing spectacle was Wit
messed by 400 persons OF both races
The crowd stood by and looked on while
the Victim Was chained to the stake.
while the faggots were piled aroung him.
while the oil wan poured on. while the
torch was appliad and while the poor
wretch writtcd al agony In the crack
ling flames. Itswhs a great show and the
crowd no doubt enjoyed it to the utmost.
That Is terri bic thing to be said
about a crowd CT Southern people. and
III is with sorrow :.,nd distress that it Is said
by a Southern newspaper. But we sfake
the simple fact. ! [ was a show. a snow OF
the most brutal { llaracter. but none the
less a chow The. first time a negro was
burned at the s;aA.eH the act was justified
on the ground thuIt he had committed an
assault upon q vu man. and that no pun
ietmant was too Bevere for such a brute
But in this case, as has already been
said 5S the negro ou1nitted murder and
the victim was q man and not a Woma n.
1t all goes to shtrS how lawlessness be-
gets iawlessness, low we may accustom
ourselves to brutality. The orgy WIS a
rejection upon o,g Southern civilization.
aud the whole South has to suffer for at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04

Teddy Roosevelt Fant. Teddy is baby
about year old and crowed Vigorously
in the arms Of his proud mother as the
President checked him under the chin.
Just before the special train pulled
out Pre- stdent Roosevelt stepped upon the
rear platform of his car and in response
to the hand-clapping from the crowd.
thanked the people for their greeting.
At Remington in response to dem; Sds
Of small concourse, the President,
speaking from the rear platform Of his
car, said:
III want to say what a very great
pleasure it has been to me to be here and
see your beautiful country. and to be
received everywhere with characteristic
Virginia hospitality. I had the good
fortune to visit two or three of your bat
tletields. the first and second battles or
Manassas s and Cedar Mountain, and to be
shown over them by men who had worn
the blue and men who had worn the
gray We are alike now. and we can
all glory alike in the vaIor of each side
and the devotion to duty as each side
saw its duty Applause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
THE PAMUNK " BRIDGE
"a Splendid Iron Structure IS Now
Assured
fsnecful p,spatch to The Times.

Special Dispatch to The Times
# M-ANGOHICk Va. Nov 81 ne. e Gt....-
mfssioners for the two countries Mig
William and Hanover. met 1T the ste OF
the old Normsnt Bridge on the PlTfiIslhes
River. between this place and Etdn l'I,SH,
Courthouse. Friday and decided % .ou .I.
a first-cIass iron bridge TO cost not e2 >-
The Supervisors of King William at sns es
meeting on Monday last Appropriated = w .
for the purpose. The commissioners OF
Hanover on Yesterday pledged tHs'r coutl-
5ty for 500 and the tax-DaysES OF -lailso-
hicll District in King NtIllafn nave
agreed to an extra tax TO MAKE the other
Judge Gwarhmey viii receive the report
Of me Commissioners Wednesday next
ana make the n necessary order. ana u IS
exnecteI that bids will be received al an
"a rs date and the bridge be erected as
soon as possible. .,. .,,
seae1r and 1t seems like the Fourth OF
INV or Christmas. Guns are nrlns horns
hfnwjne and dogs barl-s, and you can
n. "a snybcdv. white or colored. to-day TOT
Y ,nE,hing. Every body is going hunting
{ C.rons in this section are first-class. and
s+ts IA rmers are wearing pleasant coun-
.tanance Whenever you meet them.
sThe phone line from here to Etna Mills
10 Mt a standstii simply for want OF a l'tt-
IA energy The wire from Etna Mills
RI Enfield VIII be put up Monday. connect
ing with the Richnond-Aylett line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
THE UNIVERSITY IN LUCK.

The University of Virginia recently won
a suit in Bosu,n by which It's annual In
come Will be Increased by the sum of
$4,000 The Supreme Court Of Massachu-
setts on Friday handed down an opinion
In the case Of William l3rdicott and
Others against the trustees of the Uni
wcrsitS. The suit involved a generous
appropriation made annually to the Uni
versity from tlae estate OF Arthur W
Austin. of AIiia,n. through his daughter.
Mrs Mary Austin Carroll. S1r. Austin
left the residue of his estate in trust. the
income OF whidh he appropriated TO his
daughters use for life. She set aside
5000 for her cts-n use annually. and as
signed the rem. timing $4,000 year TO the
University of Virginia.
TheI assignment was opposed by her
brother. Arthur ". Austin, who contend
ed that under ule terms Of the will she
had no right to turn the money over to
the University The full court In its
decision rules tlxat the daughter had that
right, and that the University is entitled
TO the money.
This will be welcome news to the
friends OF the Institution. We only wish
that other rich people at the North.
would follow TN. iliustrious example of
Mr. Endicott. asrj add to the endowment
fund OF the souts,'s greatest University.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-04
FIVE HORSES FELL
ROUNDING The TURN
For u7ate|y None Of the Boys
were Hurt Hausket,er and
Knight Were Vim RS.
1Rr 4 Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Thc Muskaeter
and knigll> Of The Garter We're the wsn-l
ming favoIities al Aqueduct to-day, the
other events going TO long shots Inc.
Woodr,ere stakes at six furlougs. the
feature event went to#tile favorise. The
Aluskeerer The second race. which was
for o-year-o. DIS at one mile and sew
enty yards was won by Harrison. In
this race five horses fell rounding the far
turn and it looked as Il the boys were.
hurt but fortunately all escaped injury.
Summary
FIRST ace-Three-year-olds and up
wards selling: for maiden jockeys, sev-
en- fulIongs-Shark az to u inst, Iide
Blue 60 to y second. Maiden Go to y
third. Time. LIS 1-o.
Second Race-For two-year-olds, cling.
one nise5 and seventy yards-HafriSon
I g to u first. Gallant SIN tn q TO i sec
ond, Watkins Overton az to y third
Time. If. 10.
Third Race-The Voodmere. for three
year-olds and upwards, seven turlongs-
The Muskeeter III TO 10, first. G.. Whit
tier Is to u second, BeIvino 60 to. y
tn I'd Time. 1:227 80.
Fourth Racc-F'or all ages. handieap,
one mile and seventy yards-HarSy New
4 & to ID first. Old Hutch q to y second.
tIimset Co to u third Time. rs 81
Fift.. Race-For Fl lies. five and half
fur,ongs--NIamie Worth en- to u tirsr.
Rose Tint Is to 81 second. Florham Queen
g to y third. Time :0S.
Sixth Eace-For three-year-ods and up
wards, selling, one nile and seventy
yards-Knight OF the Ga ter g to y first.
Great American (78to II second Attlla Q6
to ), third. Time l:ts.