davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-08-07
Debnazn Military sclQol Ls s. ua2ona.

An English Classical Scen fife and Commercial School
pupils
the Would like school
physical and lcI school
machine which the truthful
our SCI
We n and
scientific
J.. i. NJ
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-08-07

Standing on the rivers brink
tiny minnow greets his eyes
At home he makes the nelghbors think
He lost bass six pounds IN size.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-08-07

McDuFEIE's Witch Hazel Fooot
Healer is ode Of the finest baby pow
ders know, cures priekly heat and gives
instant relief. Is cents. EFT. White
Ia n e Co
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-08-07

"Sir." exclaimed Senator Grabball.
Il have never used my vote Tor the
purpose of influencing the speculative
market"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-08-07
VINE HILL
MALE ACADEMY.
High School for
Boys and Young
Men.

Comprises Primary, Inter
mediate, High School and
Complete Business Courses.
Special preparation for
young men who expect to
enter college. Next session
begins Sept. /, 1902.
For particulars and cata.
lOgue address
7. j. CREEKMORE.
Scot. Neck, n. e. Prin.
7-1O-if.
The news-herald., 1902-06-21
THE SENATE MINE
ANOTHER CONGRESS.
Eastern Capitalists Working Large Force of Men Developing this
Western Extension of the Rich Congress Mne--Fve
Parallel Ledges Showing Up High Grade Ore.
THE FAITH OF CARRIGAN AND
MORGAN IS BEING REWARDED

ing ore. Some assays run we'll up
into the hundreds, but tie general
average of all the ledges, as far as
developed, is in the neighborhood
Of twenty dollars. In some places
the ledge being opened up on the
Lucky Dave widens cut to over
ten feet, but the average width as
far as worked, is between six and
seven feet, and all of the three
hundred and sixty-odd feet OF
shaft and drifts is in good ore.
The work is being concentrated
on the Lucky Dave. but consider
able development work is being
done on most Of the other claims.
there being As, 40 and 20 foot
shafts on the Fern, so and 40 foot
shafts on the Sunny Ray and $50
and 80 foot shafts on the Harrison.
all OF which are in good ore. the
lodges being strongly defined, with
II soft selvagc The development
work is progressing rapidly and
smoothl V and the amount of work
done, considering the time, certain
" speaks well for those in charge.
The company has secured an
abundant supply of running wa er
on Date Greek and has already
surveyed and staked out pipe
line. The value of this water can
hardly be comprehended by one
unacquainted with local conditions,
but the fact that their neighbor, the
Congress, has expended upwards
of 100000 during the past few
years in an effort to develop water,
we'll illustrates the value in this
section of q permanent and suffic-
lent water supply. As to trans
portation facilities, this important
matter has already been attended
to. and at no cost to the Senate
Gold Company, the Congress rail
road crossing the Senate property.
giving standard gauge, connection
with the Santa Fc-and the world,
enabling them to lay down on the
mine without unloading, car lots
of machinery and supplies. Few
Arizona mines are SO fortunately
situated in the beginning.
When the great production OF
the Congress mine is considered
the future of The Senate is indeed
promising. The Congress mine is
equipped with two forty-stamp
mills, each of which has twelve
concentrating tables. One of the
mills was erected but recently and
both have not been run continuous
/ ", vet the mine has produced be-
/ tween eight and ten million doll
ars. The Congress Gold Company
is a close corporation and as no
stock is on the market, it is i'm
possible to learn the exact pro-
duction, but the above figures are
very conservatively based upon
the amount of ore milled and the
values as far as known.
There is every reason to believe
that the property of the Senate
Gold Company will also be a great
producer when more development
work has been done, now that the
/ lodges have been shown up and
are proving so rich and strongly
! defined. Erstern people compose
the company and the property is
under the management of J. R,
Graham, who, with Mr.. Carrigan,
spent the afternoon showing us
the different workings. The Sen
will some day be as famous as the
Congress.
The news-herald., 1902-06-21

The Congress mine is famous
the world over as large gold pro-
ducer and reports having come to
this office so frequently OF late con-
cerning the fine showings being
made on an adjoining property,
the editor of the News-Herald
drove over to Congress Tuesday to
see what was being done to start
so much talk. 1t did not take long
to convince us that the Senate
Gold Company have secured a
bonanza in their eleven claims ad-
Joining the Congress and surround
ed by that mine on three sides.
The eleven claims in the group
are the Lucky Dave, Fern, Harris
on, Woodward, Margaret Jane, An
ME, Leroy, Sunny Ray, Nun, Nc
Kinley and Willie, lying west OF
the Congress and coming to with
in a few hundred feet of their No.
and No. 6 shafts, the latter being
down over 3,200 feet and producing
as rich ore as ever, netting the
owners handsome dividends.
One not acquainted with the
facts and local conditions natural
wonders that the property has
not been developed before this,
but the ledges are practically all
blind, cropping very weak in but
a few places, so that no one not
thoroughly familiar with the Cong
ress mine would ever think Of look
ing there for a mine, there being
little on the surface to warrant
the belief. Notwithstanding this,
however, T. J. Carrigan, the sup
erintendent of the Congress rail
road. David Morgan, foreman OF
Congress, and a few others decided
that the rich ledges OF the Congress
mine were there, even if they did
not appear on the surface outside
the limits of the Congress mine
Considerable prospecting was ac-
cordingly done, resulting in five
strong lodges being discovered, all
coming to within a few feet OF the
surface and the ore being practical
lv identical with that of the Cong
ress mine.
After considerable work had
been done, Mr.. Carrigan persuaded
ex-territorial secretary Charles H
Akers to look at the property
Mr.. Akers had long been familiar
with the Congress mine and after
carefully examining this property
was so thoroughly convinced that
development would make it an eq-
ually as large producer that he at
once went East and enlisted the
services of capital to open up the
mine, the Senate Gold Company
being organized and securing the
property from the former omners.
Although it has only been about
three months since active work
was started, Il two hundred foot
shaft has been sunk and drifts run
eighty feet each way on the Lucky
Dave claim, besides no small a
mount of work on the other claims
in the group. A twelve horse pow
er gasoline hoist has been installed
on the Lucky Dave and three
hour shifts are being worked, sink
ing and drifting. The ledge aver
ages about six feet in width and is
dipping to the north between twen-
ty-tive and thirty degrees, the same
as the Congress. The ore is also
the same as the Congress, being a
white quartz, carrying the values
| in iron sulphides and lead, making
an ideal concentrating and cvanid
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-14
THE BOARD OF HEALTH AUTO.
Gratis.

The demand of the President OF
the Board OF Health that physicians,
desiring to practice medicine in the
Territory, must be proficient in the
English language, is on par with
most OF the antics OF that body.
The new rule is directed perhaps
against the Japanese physicians who
wish to practice here. but the rule is
sufficiently broad to bar also medi
cal men of the very highest standing
in European countries, who perhaps
are not proficient in the English
language, from settling here and
work in their profession. The
president of the Board of Health,
who more and more is showing his
arrogance, is evidently annoyed at
the SUCCESS OF Japanese practitioner
here, although we caunot believe
that they-for Obvious reasons
could have cut greatly into the
private practice Of the would-be
autocrat of the Board of Health.
II thu rule OF DR.. Sloggstt is
enforced, it will mean that the very
best physicians of this European
continent would be barred from
practicing in this one horse terri
tory, because. forsooth their English
or lack OF English was not approved
of by the great medicine man, who
lords it ovsr the Board Of Health.
Most OF the Japanese or Portuguese
or Chinese sick are unable to ex
plain their complaints in the Eng.
lish language, and they naturally
call on physicians, who are able 10
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-14

There are some 1000 INN stes at
the settlement, and we think it just
that their conditions, complaints
and wants should be known to the
world at large, and not merely
pigeon holed by Board of Health,
which is, or should be, simply the
ssrvaut OF the people We havu
often advocated that the Board OF
Health be transformed into bureae
under the Public Works Depart.
ment. 1t is safe to predict, that il
such a change was made, and the
windy doctors OF the Board OF
Health relegated TO privacy, the
public would hear OF few complaints
from our unfortunate fellow citi-
zens at the living tomb on Molokai.
The insult offered to the press by
Dr.. Sloggett and his colleagues will
not be forgotten, and Governor
Dole, who is responsible for the
personel and therebye the actions
OF the Board, will bs remembered
by the voters, who, immaterial OF
party feeling, will tolerate no en-
croachment on the right OF the
wards OF the people to be heard by
independent and unbia:ed men who,
through the press, are in touch
with, yes, represent the PEOPLE.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-14
MONDAY, JULY IA, 1902.
v1vE LA FRANCE!

Oh! beautiful breezes OF the blue
Pacific, caressing zepbyrs of our
valleys carry to the four corners OF
tho earth that patriotic clamor as
today is the fourteenth OF July,
tho national day of France!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-14
By AUTHORITY
COMMISSION OF AGRICULTURE
AND FORESTRY, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.


Exhibits are invited in the various
divisions, named in the following
schedule:
DIVISION 1.
Mangoes-Twelve specimens, two
prizes.
Alligator Pears-Six specimens,
two prizes.
Pineapples-Four specimens, two
prizes.
Figs-Twelve specimens, two prizes.
Watermelons-Four specimens, two
prizes.
Muskmelons-Four specimens, two
prizes.
Breadfruit-Four specimens, two
prizes.
Oranges-Twelve' specimens, two
prizes.
Lines Twelve specimens, two
prizes.
Lemons-Twelve specimens, two
prizes.
Papaias-Six specimens, two prizes.
Grapes-Six lunches, two prizes.
Guavas-Twelve specimens, two
prizes.
Peaches-Twelve specimens, two
prizes.
Strawberries-One quart twoprizes.
Pohas-One quart, two prizes.
Mountain Apples-Twelve speci-
mems, two prizes.
Bananas-Best bunch, two prizes.
Bananas Best bunch Hawaiian
cooking, two prizes.
Bananas-Best hand, two prizes.
Cocoanuts-Four specimens, two
prizes.
Best exhibit of fruits, two prizes.
DIVISION II.
Potatoes-Irish; ten specimens, two
prizes.
Potatoes-Sweet; ten specimens,
two prizes.
Yams-Six specimens, two prizes
Cabbage-Three heads, two prizes
Caulifower = Three heads, two
prizes.
Celery-Three roots, two prizes.
Sweet Corn = Twelve ears, two
prizes.
Beans-String; two pounds, two
prizes.
Beans-shell; two pounds, TWO
prizes.
Beets-SiX specimens, two prizes.
Tomatoes = Six specimens two
prizes.
Carrots-Six specimens. two prizes.
Lettuce-Four heads, two prizes
Turnips-Six specimens, two prizes.
Radishes-Two punches, two prizes.
Onions-Six specimens, two prizes.
Chilipeppers-One pound, two prizes.
Dryland Taro-Six specimens, two
prizes.
Wetland Taro-Six specimens, two
prizes.
Pumpkins - Four specimens, two
| prizes.
Squash-Four specimens, two prizes.
Best exhibit of vegetables-Two
prizes.
DIVISION III.
Coffee-Best exhibit, two prizes.
Paddy-Two pounds, two prizes.
Rice-Two pounds, two prizes.
Sugar Cane-Ten sticks, two prizes.
DIVISION ~
| Hay-One bundle, two prizes.
Sorghum-One bundle, two prizes.
Guinea Grass-One bundle, two
: prizes.
Buffalo Grass-One bundle two
prizes.
Alfalfa-One bundle, two prizes.
Clover-One bundle, two prizes.
Panicum Grass-One bundle, two
prizes.
| DIVISION V.
Potted Palms-Best collection, two
prizes.
Hawaiian Palm-Loulu lelo best
one, two prizes.
! Best collection of ferns (12), at
/ least six distinct varieties.
DIVISION vi.
Cut Flowers-Best collection, two
prizes.
Roses-Best collection, two prizes.
Carnations = Best collection, two
| prizes.
Asters-Best collection, two prizes.
Orchids-Best collection, two prizes.
DIVISION VII.
lima Leis-Best three, two prizes.
Carnation Leis-Best three, two
prizes
| Plumaria Leis-Best three, TWO
prizes
The necessary accommodation for
exhibits will be provided by the Com
missioner of Agriculture and Forestry,
who requests that notice be sent him
In writing of intention to exhibit, TO
p. o. Box 532. Honolulu.
The exhibit opens at 1880 O'Clock
am. Monday, July 28, All exhibits
must be in place one hour before the
opening or they will not be entitled
to compete for prizes. The steam
ship companies in order TO give the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-14

I'VE hear stories these days"
says Bourke Cochran "that France
is declining, that her popula alton is
decreasing. Rut who that reads
the history Of France oau bslieve
these reports7 Ii every city in
France should be RACED to the
ground, il every ship in her navy
should be sunk to the bottom OF
the sea, il you should undertake
to blot France from the map, you
would still fud that it would be
as easy to blot the stars from the
armament as to uproot the place
of France in this modern civiliza-
ticn."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-14

Kentucky's famous Jessse Moore
Whisksy, unequalled for itS purity
and excellence. On sale at any OF
the saloons and at Lovejoy & Co
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
ISLAM 10
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-14
Claus SpreCkels & Co.,
BANKERS
HONOLULU
HONOLULU
SAN FyonoS,eo Agents. pAR
INA TTONAL BANK OF SAM ER
DRAW rxoHAnex on

DRAW 1xoHAHeS on
BAN FRANCIBOo-The Nevada Nanoha
Bank Of Ban Francisco.
Union Bank Of London
Lt'd.
NEW YORK-Americe:. exchange NJ
tional Bank.
MISUNDERSTANDING National Bank.
PARI6-Oredit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND YOKOHAMA-pnnN
Kong & Shanghai BankingCus puration
NEW ZEALAND AND AUBTRALIA-
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANO0UVgR-Bans
of British North America.
Transact General Banking and Esehare
Btsiness.
Deposits Received. Loans made on a 4,
proved Security. Commercial and Travels
ers Credit Issued. Bills Of RxohnnRz
bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted Foe
esa-ap
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-14

The fourtesnth of July! That
date marks a great step in the
onward march of humanity and it
carries US back today to an epoch
illustrated with the N ost beautiful
legends, built on patriotism aud
heroism, sacred by the most pro-
found thinkers and most intelligent
writers as the birthday of the
emancipation OF tas human race!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-14

and Rousseau, had been planted in
a good soil, and il they we're the
causes OF much e1cesses they cer-
tainly brought about some good
results.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-14

grasp the nature OF the illness, from
which the patient is suffering. II q
man cannot speak English, as she is
spoke 10 the Board OF Health, he
has no right or business TO be i'll
aud seek doctor who can under
stand him. We commend this
piece Of patent idiocy OF the Board
of Health to the special attention OF
the next legislature. We have yet
to learn that a man, to be an eff
oient physician, must be able to
speak English, especially when
practicing among people OF whom
only minority speaks and under
stands the English language. 1t is
high time that the Board OF 81. alth
receives thorough overhauling,
aud we have no doubt, that the
Legislature will perform the opera
tion, necessary to clip the wings Of
the autocratic combination, sell ,cted
by Governor Dole to handle the
sanitary conditi ons of the Territ ory,
The other step adopted by the
Sloggetts' Board, which will receive
attention by the Legislature is the
exclusion OF representatives OF
some newspapers from tbs annual
visit OF the Board OF Health to the
Leper Settlement. The press is the
only safe guard the unfortunate in-
mates of the Leper Settlement have,
aud to endeavor to muzzle the
principal friend of the unfortunates,
i, an undertaking that we hardly
expected the members of the Board
of Health would venture on. Mr.. u.
Sloggett seems to have reason to
fear the searohlight of the press,
when it is turned on the condition
of the lepers at Molokai. He does
not realizs, that it is far wiser to
give disinterested newspaper men
an opportunity to personally inves.
tigate conditions at the Settlement,
listen to the complaints of the
lepers, aud see for themselves,
whether there appears to be cause
for such complaints, than to compel
the lepers to air their grievances in
the public press, in exaggerated
terms perhaps, and thereby keeping
the leper question constantly before
the world instead OF in the back.
ground.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-14

r. .. TESLA, Proprietor and Pub
Usher.
EDMUND NoRRIE. Editor.
Residing in Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-14

Before July IA, 1889, the king
used to say 81 am the State" and
those that dared question his au-
tlfority or doubt the divine right
OF kings were thrown into tho
B,stile without any other form of
process.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-14

TIE INDEPENDENT so cents per
month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-14

The love of justice has long been
a passion of the French. Feu-
dalism fourished when France he.
lisved that the most substantial
justice was to be rendered through
this system; the Kingship lasted
so long as she believed the greatest
justice could be had through its
fundamentally and this system
fell when it ceased to be loyal to
the truest justice.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-14

The theories Of yoltsirs, Didsrot
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-14

May the French Republic in
peace with the world, continue on
her march towards progress and
prosperity, is the most cherished
wish OF her sons the wide world
over.
Vive la France! Viva la Repub-
liquel
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-14

On the 14sh day of July OF that
never to be forgotten year the
much abused, much prosecuted and
down trodden people of France,
recovered from their too long
lethargy and, rising as one man
captured aud demolished the fam
u, B,.il,.
Then the people said "We are
the State" Aud the throne of
poor Louis XVI began TO tremble
on its foun dations.
That was the beginning of the
end. Whist followed ia those
evsntful years does not need to be
repeated here. Every student is
familiar with the great historical
romance OF 17S9-l793. The guillo.
tine was kept busy aud for months
heads succeeded heads in the hands
OF the furious mob.
TIE kkao.sas ~ UoIk..sn T.l.L
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-14

Today the Republic Of France
lives prosperously and vigorously
still sending forth throughout the
world the products of the brains
OF her sons-French art, French
literature, French architecture,
French paintings, the French
navy aye, even the French army
everything occupies such a place in
the civilized world, that the world
bows in wonder before the genius
and the vitality OF France.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-14

Vive
liquel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-09

result, In doubt until the numbers wer,
poStet- EtnicS won. with kiiOgTam sec
ono anu the S-year-O!d The Rival third.
Blues, at l to -. won the third race in
gallOp- Summaries:
First race. for 3-year-oids and upwards. 81,
fSL,ong.-,Ihe Amazon. 10 D0Egstu. : to !. won
belle u ENagt0n. lg tOtomj. : 10 2 seconi
SsAE Of ne West ls tSieEAddsEj. y u l. third
Siosanda NeSuNia, Hebron. Kings FayOrite
AVIS. SlssercSe and Eisserta also ran.
Srcpnq rae Tor Z-year-ulds. selling i've fur
-Slngu-NatL 10 COCOEnOT. 2 TO /. Won
~ NLsHe- 70 IMonfeLlyl. 10 l. second;
Aea arm w tRiCsI. , 70 ]. third. Tim-
i,vs-S hlsht ana Trle. Red Knight. Northern
Light tincinnatuS. Petit BleU. Australia and
[hIfi race Ter S-year-oids and upward. one
nA.r ard a furiUnE-Bluss. - shaw. ! 10 -.
Won. The Regent. lG5 I'll. MIchAeisJ. L - !.
ssc1he Alitary. 10 tRyiaudl. 80 20 !. third.
Ltme L~- - Anna Darling also ran
fourtn race the Jamaica Stakes. selling. for
s-y-aE-"LiS and upwards. one mile and a SIX
trcntH-Ethlcs- lus tBurnrl. 2 20 l.. wuns klo-
gran lVl tWprGeTiyl. II to 10. second: Tire Ri
AaL ivs ,oConnor'. , 10 I. third Time. Ia -
Flu raes. fyF --y-ar-oli-. SIX fuTlJng-Hu-st-
tourns III p'urupu. I 10 5 won: Prediction.
IL tShSv). , 70 : second. AthelrOy. IL Nzn-
cfyJ. J. 10 J. third. Time. las - Doctor say
lc- aai TCg>an air4 ran
Sixth race. for 3-yrsr-olfs and upward selling.
one mile and a Observation-Disclosures. ii won
esriyl. II TO :. won. Henry Clay Rye, 10 lBurnsl.
: TO ! thlrd Time, I:45 as Philippine. G Ro-
leEfg!d. Guldsn. NinCnia. General Mart Carr,
Sandilns G9idhlla. Alsiks. Kinnikinnic AMI
BounteVus also ran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-09
ALADDIN WON ANOTHER STAKE.
Hlldreth'S Good Handicap Horse An
neXed $1,000 Event.

Chicago. July S-Aladdin. winner OF the
lakewood Handicap and the Sheridan
Stakes. added the Drexel Stakes 10 his list
OF victories this afternoon when he de-
ieated 4 small ard rafhcr ordinary field al
M~asAlngtUn Park The best S-year-olds ell
E!DIs for the event. Aladdin excepted. failed
70 accept the issue. and perhaps the heavy
track WIS responsible.
1Itddln was Il S-Io-5 favorite. but he did
not look Ike such until the stretch was
reached. inasmuch as he WAS back In the
nunch Until that part OF the race In toe
run home. however. Aladdin responded TO
The whip and passed Jack RaIlin and South
ITlmhle with difficulty.
Hunter Raine also came fast through the
stretch. and but f.r swerving badly, which
n+csss- tated Lyme pulling him up. he might
nave given Aladdin a stout argument At the
finish. He eeptGr-i second money easily
IRON South Trimble.
During tSe nfth zoe a rainstoTm came up
and once more cTenched the track
Summary:
,tisheu. 70 ; wen; ZiLla. L6 CMathewsJ. { TO
l. sseoag kubus. 10 tDgnneilyl, : 10 J: third.
len and cute also ran.
Second race. one mI!e-vgleAin. Is Buchnnan).
Odd: Fa!rbugy. ~ GMEIheWfi. 81 TO ]. thirG.
Time ia - Martin Burke and Father Went
THIRD Haze the Dr.tel stakes. tar s,ysar-olds.
s-O9 ac-eL. cns mile-Aladdtn lis tCOburnl. !
10 :. won. Hunter Rasne. 10 U.yne. u 10 /
ssSoHd' South 1ldm6le l9 9.Snsch1 u g I
end Harry New also ran.
Fourth s5e. mile ana fifty yerdszEi Aesek;
NlunTo,, : 70 /. second: iAdy Choristsi. 5
npayissonl. L TO I. third. Time, l:0. Guy H.
- ran
Fifth race. six ~rurlonELGold Bell. Ill u.
woods. s % l. Won: LsuGin. III GBlakel. S TO
J. second Gleneon. III tEuchananl, > to l. third
ZINE. LIS -. Ee-!clrs. Albemarl". Ben Challce.
RoSanco. HoEatius. Bell-. Graham. Cot;onade
and John c. King also rsn-
sixth race. mile ana ms yar6s. aallt1g-ENelyn
Ryrt. 81 4. Dean. 5 % l. won: star Cotton. 100
IRsEschi, % 20 ]. second; NtncenEss. ls Osllk~l.
. IN 2 ~kfrH Tive IA ~ Twa-FFnm Eaas
Rollck. Trs51r. Pretorus. ScOrtIc and Farmer
Bennett also ran.