davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-12-04
Military Company.
gists

Efforts are being made toward the
organization of a military company
here, and we sincerely hope that the
efforts may be successful. Frank
Evans is interviewing the young men Of
the city and has already secured the
signatures of quite a number Young
men who desire to join such an organi-
cation are requested to see Frank and
enroll their names. As soon rs the re-
uuired number is obtained a meeting
will be called, organization perfected
officers will be chosen and other details
attended to.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-12-04

w, r. Hollingsworth left Monday for
Florida where he will join Mrs Hollings-
worth and make their home. Mr.. Hol-
llugsworth has long been resident Of
this county and perhaps no man in Keo-
kuk county hss larger acquaintance.
For years he was the e1iror Of the Re-
view and was acknowledged the ablest
political writer 10 this section OF Iowa p.
u not ia the entire state. Ills and Mrs
HollinRsworth's friends in Keokuk couu-
t will wish them pleasant ONE In tho
southland and will ALWAYS have ready
welcome for them u they should deter
mine TO return 70 Keok4k county. Sig
Quincy Review.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-12-04
COME TO THE BARBECUE
Which will be Given on Saturday Next,
Hear the Good Roads Advocates
and Learn How to Build the
Best Highways.

Next Saturday lie the day set apart
for the Good Roads Convention and
barbecue 20 be held In Madison, and
from the preparation being made il
SCENE that great crowd Of people are
expected TO attend the speaking and
paTtake OF the barbecued dinner which
will he offered TO all without money and
without price.
Hon. Henry W. Long, chairman OF
he board Of county commissioners Of
Marion county, and Z good roads en-
lthusiast, will be present and In a speech
will tell OF what has been accomplished
In bis county N the way Of good roads
construction. Perhaps there Ia no man
in the State more thoroughly posted
on the subject than himself. and he
will on this occasion give the citizen,
Of Madison county the full benefit o.
his great experience.
Hon. A, ). Mann, Of Jacksonville
who has studied TIE question 10 all III
details will he present also and delive
speech. Other speakers will also b
present,
Music for the occasion will be fur
nished by our own excellent band
The barbecue IL In charge Of Mr.. H. NJ
Taylor, who will see 10 It that tn
hunger of all il thoroughly satisfied,
Come to town Saturday and EMO
Yourselves.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-12-04
A Phenomenal Record

Attention is directed to the changed
advertisement Of the Madison County
State Bank which appears in this issue.
When it is remembered that this insti-
tuition commenced business iu August,
1901, its growth as shown by the com
paratve statements can only be regard.
ed as phenomenal, An institution which
more than doubles it's volume of bust
ness in the short period OF one year-es'
pecially when II ls computed by the
tens Of thousands Of dolIATs-is an ipsti
tuition which may safely DO reckOned as
possessing the confidence Of the public
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-12-04

1t is said that he had frequently, OF late,
threatened suicide and that something
seemed 10 be preying upon his mind.
What it was is unknown AS he had not
confided his trouble to anyone. For
several days prior TO his death he hal
been steadily drinking,
The tody was shipped by express to
Blakely, Ga, by the Monday afternoon
train.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-12-04

IL was a. well pleased audience at the
opera house last Saturday night winch
witnessed the production Of WORM
wood" and the unanimous verdict was
that the play was the best seen at the
opera house this season. The company
was composed Of artists, and the char.
ilcters of Pauline. Heloise, CASTOR aud
the mad artist we're particularly strong.
Had the stage been large enough TO
hermit the use Of the scenery carried
by the company the play would have
Oeen. more enjoyable, but rs IL was IL
was 6rst-c class in all respects, ..,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-12-04
Notice.

All parties indebted either by note or
account TO the estate Of p. S. Coggins
bankrupt, are requested to come for
ward and make settlement at once, 9TH
erwise said notes and accounts will be
collected by suit.
d. P. BEAsLEY,
l1-20-4t. Trustee.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-12-04
A New Remedy

The old friends Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will be pleased TO know
that the manufacturers OF that prepare
ton have gotten out new remedy call
oil Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Ia.
bets, aud that il 10 meeting with much
success in the treatment Of constipation,
blliOusness, sick headache, impaired d.
ge.tion and like disorders. These tab
let's are easier to take and more pleasant
in effect than pills, then they not only
move the bowels, but improve the apre'
tite and correct any disorders OF The
stomach and liver, For sale by all drug
gists.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-12-04
You know What < GU Are Taking

When yoo take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic ecause the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that
{ ia simply Iron and Quinine In a TASTE
ESQ form. No Cure. No Pay. 50c.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-12-04

The Best Prescription for aalarie-
Chills and Fever 10 a bottle of Groves
Tasteless chill Tonic. 1t is simply IroR
land Quinne in tasteless form. No
Cure, No Pay. Price, SOC.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-12-04

Now you know you must make presents to your family
and to your friends. How would of these answer?
Lovely Reception Chair in Gold, in Oak and Velvet
in wicker; Beautiful pictures to adon the wall An
enamel or oak easel for the pair of Handsome
Portieres Exquisite rockers in polished Oak or Leather in
wicker and velvet. Morris Chair An easy lounge or
couch, Turkish rug art square, Oriental Mattngs for
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-12-04
Suggestions for Christmas.

the floor, Handsome Sideboard dining Table. A
set of dining chairs miniature stove for your little girl;
in fact have many suitable presents for all thatt
would take whole newspaper to enumerate them we
give a cordial invitation to all to come and make seec-
ton, and we will put your name on the article you pur
chase and set it aside
c~n0
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-12-04
MADISON, FLA, THURSDAY DECEMBER 4, 1902.

Sc firsiftirtt;;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
BLUE COATS FOR HUNTERS
Maine Sportsman Says This Color of
-. -. = - 81. -G'f4Ei'@''' a:.r go.
Clothing Would Reduce Num- r.:
+. berso Accidents. q IT.. -.

= - "-t isof:l DIS ~ .::s''nyst
DR.. E. s.. Ford, Of Milo; Mee.t says that
some law ought to be passed by the leg
islature the coming winter regulating the
clothing which hunters shall wear in, the
Maine woods: He adds that he is seri-
ouslya contemplating the circulation of a
petition requesting the passage, of such
a law. =; :.CH - ~: ]. 'sr.z-:~
Asked what he thought should be done
in the premises, the doctor said: -.
1T seems to me that it would be wise
piece of legislation to pass, law making
it compulsory for all persons who hunt in
the woods of Maine to wear blue clothing.
Blue is one of the most easily recognized
of all colors.i and as it looks like, no ami
NAL in Maine the likelihood Of a person SO
clad being mistaken for a deer is reduced
to a minimum.
MANY sp0rtsmen 60 into the, woods
and wear red sweaters-bright ,red-and
they deem this a sufficient protection.
Now, as a matter of fact, it is not, for
red is a fading or blending color. That is
to, say, at a short distance away in the
woods it becomes indistinguishabl from
the foliage of the forests and so is no pro-
lection at all, for one seeing the moving
object has no way of knowing that it is
a man. When there are so many of these
men who go hunting and who believe in
shooting at any object seen moving n
the woods this kind Of clothing is dam
gerous Therefore, I believe that all
should be compelled: to wear blue. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
MAN WITH THE GUN
He Serves the Public In Protecting the
SONG Birds,

He Serves the Public In Protecting the
Song Birds.
Sun Editor Will X Park Of Sporting
Life furnishes the following defense Of
the imam with the gum
IF these narrow minded anti-every-
things would stop to consider what this
country would be without the man with
the gun they. might see over the narrow
rim Of their. glasses the absurdities Of
their position If all cunning ceased
wild animals, vermin and birds Of prey
and reptiles would soon make life dam
gerous in the more uncultivated lands.
The wildcats, minks, sllunks. wea sells
hawks and owls would then increase TIC
such an extent that the song birds would
soon be destroyed to. the point where they
were when the crusade against women
wearing song birds on their hats began.
II the gunners were kept from the
fields the hawks and owls, foxes Wildcats
and other avermin would have rich pick
ing on the grouse, quail and rabbits which
the gunners would not have a chance to
kill, and the song birds would suffer
likewise. Would it be better for the wild
animals to live on the game than for
the human race to enjoy it :? Perchance.
though, these anti-everythings will have
us believe that during the cold weather
the wild animals will resort to a strictly
vegetable diet and not modest the game
birds. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
RUNNING RECORDS.

One-ouarter mile 4 seconds; Bob White.
Butte. Mont. Aug. 20, 1890.
Dallas. Texas. oct 5, 1899: Geraldine (straight
course). Morris Park Aug. 80. 1889, 46 seconds
Oct. 9, 1894. -: -
Three quarters mile, les: Kingston. Sleeps
Park, Sept. 90 $685. FirearIn (straight course?,
1:Os4, Morris Park, Oct. 10, 1909.
Seven furlongs 2, Is; Clifford, Sheepshead
Bay. Aug 20, 1894; Bella B.. istraight course),
Monmouth Park. July 5, 1890. 1884:
One mile, 1:39A; Salvador (straight course
against time: :, Monmeath Pork Aug so9 IS 1890;
:8s, Brighton Beach, July II, 1900.
One mile twenty yards, l:4O; Maid Marian,
Chicago, July 10 1883.
9ne mile ssve9sg yards ~ So 5iminez Chi,
One and one-sxteenth-mile, 1:45: Carero, Chi
cago, Sept. 5. 1899.
. One and one.eighth mile, 81 -; Watercure,
Brighton Beach, July 10, 1900; Roehampton,
81 is, Brighton Beach, July 26. 1901.
One and one-quarter mile, 2:O%M :(straight
course); Banquet, Monmouth Park. July II, 1890;
Charentus. 1904. Empire track, Oct. %. 1900.
One and one-half miles, 2:30A; Goodrich, Chi.
cago, July 16, 1898.
One and three quarter miles, 2:5sh; Ethelhert,
Morris Park. Oct 13. 1900.
S %ss IT, u Sessf benn ay'e91 TINA
Feb. IL, 1893, 3:27ia. T.:
Two and one-quarter miles, 40 Is; Ethelbert,
Brighton Beach, Aug. 4, 1900.
Three miles, 5:24; Drake Carter, sheepshead
Four miles, iii against time); Iucretis
Borgia, Oakland Cal. May 20, 1907.
Ten miles 2e:1e; Mr.. Brown, Rancocas N. J.,
March 2, 1880.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
KING DIRECT is Is WONDER
Game Swear. Old PAGER Is Expected t

Game 3-Year. Old PAGER Is Expected to
s. Add to His sIre's Laureis.
If the game little 3-year-old PAGER. Kin.
Direct, which was recently bought for
$4,000 by James Butler, president of the
Empire City Trotting club of New York,
fulfills present expectations, another great
performer will be credited to the now
famoG sire, Direct (2:05k). Mr. Butler
Is wei pleased with hts new purchase
and his good racing Judgment leads him
to believe that King Direct will, in the
near future, show the speed and game
ness for which his celebrated sire was
noted. s$z
King Direct was bred at Mr.. Buffers
EastvieW farm, which has turned out
many sensational performers, but it was
not until a short lineage that he became
the owner of the speedy colt.
According to Mr.. Butler, The is one of
the best bred ones sired by Direct. His
dam was Welcome Bunker, by Nam brine
King the sire of Lord Derby (2:05s4),
then owned by Mr.. Lang Of Buffalo.
When the latter died King Direct, as a
yearling was sold to Ed Upton for the
late Marcus DAILY. Mr.. Days death again
resulted In the horse changing hands and
he was sold at the DAILY sale about a year
ago for .s375, as a 2-year-old. Since that
time he has steadily improved. He has
paced mile in 2:13 as a 3-year-old and
{; half mile in 1:o1s4, a 2:os1z gait. Is
In speaking of Directs great showing,
Mr.. Butler became enthusiastic on the
subject and went over his famous get,
including Directly, 2:03A, the champion
2-year-old whose record OF 2:07A still
stands. He had a @record Of 2:071z as q
s-year- old and as a 6-year-old reduced
his mark to 2:0SA.
Direct Hal is another son Of the great
Direct He is the worlds champion green
PAGER, having secured q mark last sea-
son of 2:0414 without losing q race out
OF thirteen starts. Prince Direct, an
other one Of the Direct family, went down
the line and clipped several seconds off
his best previous record. and the two
stations to the pole paced a mile to wagon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
NO ANTI: RINGING BILL
Lincoln Rodgers Of the Michigan
Legislature Says No New
..-.s< Laws Are Needed. 49,

Lincoln Rodgers Of Muskegon, Mich. a
member of the legislature of his state.
writes that there is no truth in the report
that he IS formulating an antiringer bill,
nor does he contemplate introducing a bill
to prevent racing colts under 80 months
old. He says the present law against
ringing is sufficient to put stop to ring
ing, if the racing associations will see
that it is enforced.
AS to colt racing, he says he believes
there is no need for any legislation to pro-
nibit racing youngsters under 80 months
old, for even if there were colts of that
age with speed developed sufficiently to
enable them to trot in 2:3o or better he
believes their owners would not care to
race them, as breeders realize that it is
careful preparation and age which make
the successful race horse. Mr.. Rodgers
seems to be a, common-sense 1lorseman.
one Of the kind who is not likely to back
up any freak legislation, either as regards
racing or anything else.
The Abbot, 2:osA, will be wintered at
against the worlds championship record
in 1908. This son of Chimes, out of Net
tie King, 2:2oz by Mambrino King, will
be 10 years old next spring. To5the niger
in the cornf1eld it would seem that the
turf gladiator is getting little too old for
championship. aspirations. St1ll, Gold
smith Maid. 2:14, was II years of age
when she made her record at Boston,
Mass, Sept. 2, 1874, to old-style sulky
Rarus, ,2:1314, was II years old when John
Splan plotted him to his record over the
Buffalo track, Aug. 3, 1878. st. Julien,
2:11A, was also II when Orrin Hickok
drove the great trotter his fast mile at
Hartford, Aug. q, 1880. Maud S. was II
when she stepped to her record Of 2:OSA
at Cleveland, July 30, 1885, hence it would
seem that age really cuts but little figure.
Direct Hal, 2:04A, will be prepared for
a fast record next season by Mars Geers,
after short at Village Farm in
February and early springtime. With all
conditions favorable, the black Whirlwind
is very liable to be stepping in select two
minute society next September or Octo-
Der. OF course, this is easier said than
done, but Direct Hal is remarkable
PAGER. -..r E-.-
It is announced that G. J. Hamlin has
made a provision for the continuation of
Village Farm as a great breeding estab-
1ishment after his. death. The veteran
breeder, is now, SO years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
| The World Of Sport

was full of them; every bush, every tree
was loaded with them, and the whole
world, SO far as eye could reach, was a
Egreat Golconda,@ rolled into one enormous
gen. i fotgot where 1. was at, looking
upon the .wondrous sight, and might have
stood. with opeE mouth gaping at it till
/ froze to death, il it hadn't clouded up,
and the whole display been put out of
business. |Gsza4$f 10
s, And then i walked some more, some
m ire, and a lot more; and finally walked
right On to a travelled road. Il, was very
sdar> by that time, and not knowing which
way to go. kept straight ahead, and in
five minutes a house doomed up before
me. OF course MAIDS for it, and was
heartily welcomed by half dozen dogs.
which put me up on the fence, and Kept
ME there, making a fearful noise the
while, till door opened. and thunder.
Gus voice ordered the dogs to 'sllet up
and me to come right there and show
what I looked like IF didn't want
chunk of lead pumped, into me- -,
Meets Colonel Wheaton. 49,
{ II didn't, and got. into the presence of
the, owner of the voice as, soon as possible
and 1 knew him at once. It was Roy
Wheaton. looking the perfect picture of
Barts Uncle Sam, minus the hat and he
caught on at once. Come right in N I'M
freeze was his first greeting. Who be
We, n how m ell does it come you're ram
min. roun' like this, this time O. night?'
came next I explained as soon as got
unfroze,' and the, SageAof Grand Rapids
Stirred up the fire, gave me a rocking
chair to sit in, and began to talk to the
following effect, as well as L can remenl-
Der, = being asleep most of the time his
+eloquence> was allow: - Co.,. -.
:" You did have a little time O. it, didn't
We: But shucks! H. ''T warn't nothin to
the time had back in Visions year. O. the
cold Thanksgiving. Lots o.. folks choked
to death that time. alonger words freezin'
in their mouths, it was So cold. Well,
there was-a big buck ran1min roun' that
country, nobody couldn't kill. All the
Frenchmen Twin nigh, us used to shoot
him, m they all said he was the devil
cause he didn't mind bullets, no more'n
nothin'. So got after him myself
Z II amt never seen no devil T. was
skeered of 'ceptin' a. empty pocket, m I
was boun' to fetch that one or bust; Well,
I jumped him m plugged. him; T. follered
him two days n two nights, a jumpin' N
pluggin' him, ever now m then. m final
downed him. M he had sixteen bullets
plum through him; two legs broke, m
both froze stiff; lower jaw broke. m there
warllt a drop O. blood lef' in him, 'cept
what was in his heart. He tried to fight
me even then; when / went to cut his
throat. - g.. >.,4;,.E. -: -. -. .... -
Was he big? Oh, jes mod rate, He
weighed 276 when he was dressed. p, 1t
took ME all the third day to git home, IN
[ was hungry as a houn' pup thinks he is
when he tries to- eat Il. whole, quarter O.
beef. W~e-l-L eff the id cuss amt
asleep And he let me sleep till noon next
day, when / found myself just across the
river from town. -, &C. c.: Kelly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
ATHLETlCS.

Interest in athletics in this country is
Increasing rapidly, as the many field and
track events demonstrate. The most
notable performance the past season was
Arthur T. Dufy's 100-yard sprint in
S3-5 seconds. s.S-.s- .- 4
The Amateur Athletic Union of Ameri-
ca sanctioned the following records for
1902: 4sF H. -
Running.
Forty yards. :o4 3-5; Arthur Kent. Celtic Park
Fifty one yards, :o5 s-5; Arthur Kent. Mes
peth, r. L., Aug. 2: 1902.
Tune Z, 1902 L..
York, May 81, 1902
on hundred and twenty yards, around turn,
sne-third mile track. q 3-5; Z. j. Walsh, Nom
treal, Sept. 81, 1902 as
Relay Racing.
One mile. s:212-5; Harvard team. sehiek:
Lightner, Willis and Rust, Philadelphia April
~. 1902. Equa1ing worlds record.
Two miles, S:04 4-5; Harvard team. Eoynton.
Adams, Du Boise and Baer, Philadelphia, April
e., 1902.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27

beeches, is something. Ohio! The very
sight Of it., makes you grasp the gun
tighter, and you begin to peer ahead and
to breathe q, bit faster. These trim prints
running yonder in true line were made
by a grouse. Careful, noW-it's fresh as
Look! Did you not see that brown
thing dart from the stump to that tuft
of dried fern and brush? Steady, now:
he must be right there before you and he'll
go straight away to-
.'Whur- r-r'-almost behind you.
why, how the dew? 5Bing!-Bang!
Good boy! The first loads in that
maple fifteen yards from your nose, but
hte quick second did the business. AS to
how the-ahem! he got almost behind you
when you had seen him directly in front
8 way he has.-Frorn a Glance at
the Grouse, by EDWIN Sandys, in Decem-
Der Outing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
PUGlLlsM.
Prize Rino chamnions.

FFTze King CHan1p1onS.
iFigg. 17I9; Pipes and Greeting, 1880: Taylor,
1874; Brougbton. 1740; Slack, 1880; Lyons, 1863;
Sellers, 17T7; Harris. 1880; Jacklin, 1885: Ryan,
1890; Mendoza, 1902; Jackson. 1905; Belcher,
1903; Pearce, 1.-THE Game Chicken 1905; Gully,
1905; Crib. 1900: Tom Spring, 1924; Jern Ward,
1926; Deaf Burk, 1885, Bendigo, 1889; Nick
Upton slasher, 1866; Harry Brocme, 1851 Perry
claimed the title in 1853 and Broome retired;
Tom Savers, 1857; Sayers and Sam Hurst, 1850;
jam Mace. 1S61-62: Tom King, 1868; Joe Wor-
maid. 1865: wormald forfeited to Mace in 1856:
Wormald 1867: McCool, 1869; Mace, 1870; John
1: Sullivan. 1882 James =. Corbett, 1902; Robert
Fftzsfmmons, 1897 James J. Jeffrfes, 1900.
Present Champions.
Heavyweight, James J. Jeffries; middleweight,
Robert Fitzsimmons and Kid Mccoy. Tommy
Ryan also claims the honor: welterweight, Matty
Matthew's; lightweight. Jimmy Britt: feather
weight, Young Corbett (Abe Attell really has the
title at 122 pounds; bantamweight, Harry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
.cYcL.!l!Ne.

ef, d
Many new cycling records have been
created by American and European riders
during 1902, and there are many from
previous years that still stand. The IN.
terest. however, is confined almost en-
tirely 10 the east just now. the west haT-.
ing. dropped off in the CYCLE sport. Many
look for a revival of interest during 1903.
The records of the principal classes,
which are recognized by the National
Cycling Association Of America are as
follows: ~ a a& ~. ~ y, ~,
ompettion-Unpaced. %Sf4 /.
A handicap record is recognized as
competition record If the time made is
better than has been made in any scra tch
race Of the same distance. - .-c
0ne-quarter mile, ss 20 seconds, NJ. L. Hurley
'a1ssufg n m H. 'sly e. asoa r.nn
one;hait mile, q 10 seconds, NJ. L. Hurley.
dence, r. l., July ]. 1901.
c Sns u %'ls A1s g. 90 1851 E. Smith, Salt Lake
Two niles l:ls ia 40 7. J. Grady, Springfield
y FIVE miles; r19;SS, NJ. L. Hurley, vailsburg
II, Ten miles, y; ;So J. P. Linley, New Haven.
Fifteen miles. $50; 20 miles, 47:so; G. H.
c1ett, New York CITY, N. Max 70 &c. ,; 1900 ror.+
Thirty miles, 1:13:38 40 miles 1:S9:56 3-5,
so miles 2:O5:Oo 4-5; J. P. Jacobson, New York
city, Aug. 25, 1899.
Seventy five miles, S.30:36 To- 100 miles,
1924 IS, W. Terrence, New York city, Aug.
%, 1899. III. -
One hour "a miles. 1,472 yards, in handicap
race, C. L: Collett, New York: city, May 80,
1900.
-, Against Tlme-Unpaced. o.
one-quarter mile, % seconds, Calvin Snow,
Providence, r. l., Aug. 20, 1896. =:
one-third mile 20 seconds; \. G. Hopper, Salt
One-third mile, :3 20 seconds, A. B. Simons
Den,ing, New Mexico; May 26. 1896,
One-half mile, SO % seconds. N. G. Hopper
Salt Lake City. Utah, Aug. I, 1902.
Two-thirds mile, 1:21 1-5, ]. G.. He'll, Denver,
Col, July 81. 1897. ..
Ill ns 49, F. B. Stowe Spring
One mile, o:O2 80. W. +. Wahrenberger, New
York city, Aug. g. 1909.
Two miles 425. three miles $50 Is, 30 F. s. Du
-Four miles 3:31 2-5. 5 miles II :36 10, G. B.
Hackenberger, Denver, Cob, Dec. 10, 1895.