davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-12

Mics Verdie L;tsle, O Center Hill, is !, Id ng tie day Ni iends On No. h Cen, r saleet.
 J. c. Clovell has purchased the les.- dsnce place of N s. CIonan, on East Cou street, and will move his f ~aily there tho ii ;. of the month. At present ..lr. c owell and family are occupying rooms at the rear O. his store on North Pruet st,eet.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-19
sample copy privileges and the offer
ing Of premiums to subscribers
COMRADES IN ARMS
HAVE ToUcmSG REUNION
Before JOO Guests chafree and Wheaton
SHOW Warmth OF Greeting

CHICAGO, NOV. is.--"As a soldier,
know how the honors bestowed upon
me come. They come to me through
loyal devotion and service Of other Of
fieers and soldlers-that great mass Of
men who compose the army OF the
United States. They have helped me
to horror. and they have helped my
loyal friend, Wheaton, to honor"
With this pan4gyric on the American
soldier. Major-General Chaffee fitted a
climax to the touching demonstration
of comradsship Of barrick and camp
life at tonight's banquet at the Union
League club The hero Of Ell Caney
and General Lloyd Wheaton. the con-
duerer Of the Moros. had met for the
first time since they parted in the jung
les Of Luzon and unabashed by the
nresence Of $50 guests they had shown
the warmth OF soldiers greetings.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-19
BEARS IN MISSISSIPPI
WILL BREATHE IN PEACE
Unable to Get a Shot. President Roose-
Welt Gives Up the Chase.

SMEDES, Nov. 1S-President Roose-
velt's hunt in Mississippi is ended and
he has not had even shot at bear.
The last day of the chase was simp-
ly repetition of the three preceding
days, so far as his luck was concerned.
Try as the hunters would. they could
not get bear within range Of the
presidents rife.
The dogs caught fresh trail this
morning and the president and Hoke
Collier followed the trail half a dozen
miles to the Big Sunfower river. The
bear crossed mile below the ford
thev went to and believing 1t was max
ing for the canebrake on the other side
they endeavored to head 1t off. When
they got into the brake however, they
were disgusted to find that the bear
had doubled on his track and crossed
the river still further down. The presi-
dent was reluctantly compelled to
abandon further pursuit Of the elusive
quarry.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-19
ORIENTAL DANCES ARE
TABooED FOR WORLDS FAIR,
Miss Gould's Efforts to Have Clean
Exposition at ST. Louis Are
Being Rewarded.

NEW YORK. Nov. ls.--That no dam
ces labelled Asiatlc are to be exploited
In the Midway at the st. Louis exposi-
tlon greatly pleased the Orient. ac-
cordlng to u dispatch received by Miss
Helen Gould from John Barrett, ex-
minister to Siam, who is representing
the exposition in the far east, The dis
match was read at meeting OF the
board of lady managers of the expo
sition. held at Miss Gould's home in
this city,
No decision has been reached by a
committee of artists appointed to Sc
lect design for the official emblem of
the 81, Louis exposition, The Jury
found $50 designs. most of which were
framed all paintings and word was re-
coived that there were more which had
not yet passed through the customs
house. Artists from all over the world
have competed for the $1,000 prize,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-19
Irrigation Association Holds First
Session Of the Portland
Convention.
ELECT OFFICERS ANDAI,JOURN
Mayor Williams and Represensa-
tive Elect Williamson Ad-
dress Delegateson Ore
gon Methods.

PORTLAND. Nov. IS.--The Oregon
Irrigation association met today and
elected permanent officers, appointed i
committee on resolutions and IegisIa-
ton and adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
The following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year: President.
A II. Deysrs, Of Portland; vice presi-
dent. w. R. King, Malheur county:
secretary, M Moore. Portland:
treasurer, w. T. Wright. All officers
were elected by acclimation except the
president. For this office a. RI. De-
vers and w. r, King were nominated.
the vote standing, Devers 12S; King
1es. Devers was made the unanimous
choice of the convention for president.
The election Of Devers is considered 4
victory for the adharents Of govern
ment irrigation as against private rn-
dertakings.
Under an act passed by the last con-
gress' 100000 has been allowed to Ore
gon for irrigation purposes.
Mayor Geo r. Williams delivered
an address Of welcome In which he
faeetiously referred 10 the steady down
pour II rain for part of two days, re-
marking that, Eastern people who
have travelled in California and have
been told there that it rains II months
in the year in Oregon will be surprised
TO hear that million dollars can be
properly expended in this state in arti-.
fetal irrigation, but they do not know
that Oregon is a state distinguished for
its variety OF scenery. climate and
SOIL"
Congressman-alect j. N. williamson
also addressed the convention and took
occasion to reply TO those who through
the press have attacked his position
on the irrigation question.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-19

Mitchgli, ana tnHt III hbhTcHy, pure
and slmplc--lhe light Of every man TO
do hhsnipisiv as he nienger, regardless
Of its effects on society"
"Thls is the language of very care
fully diyguissd anarchy. Mr.. Mac
Weigh remarked. because II Is the
Language Of Archbishop ireland"
Archbishop ireland expected 1t TO
he used In that sense. might ray
Archbishop ireland IL a member Of
cor,mi;tee Of which am member,
which has declared FOR trade union
idea"
Answering a further question, Mr.
Mitchell declared that II Archbishop
Ireland's statement meant that men
have no right to picket, he disagreed
with them. Mr.. Mitchell added trat
he did not know that the archbishop
was regarded as supreme court on
trade union matters.
Mr.. Mitchell said no local in his un-
ion had ever expelled man from the
union for belonging TO the National
Guard. and that no national labor un-
lon OF any kind had ever done such a
thing. A little union In New York
state, he said. had taken such action.
and Il had been heralded over the eoun-
try. He was not responsible for what
some other organizations did. Mr..
Mcclgh concluded his cross-examina-
tion at this point
As soon as MIR. Mcyeigh had finish
ed Judge Gray announced that the
commission did not wish to limit the
liberty Of any one appearing in this
case as representing others. but they
believed they had obtained as much In
formation as they are likely to get on
the subjects touched upon. For the
arst time during the session the MEM
bers OF the commission then entered In
to d general cross-examination OF the
witness On polnts which the previous
testimony ndu uuh VtuubAt 49,
Mr.. Mitchell. answering the com
mlssloners. said the United Minework-
ers did not incorporate because the step
was not necessary, An organization
to become financially responsible. he
said, must have large fund, and this
the working people did not have. He
said that employers who object q
treating or contracting with the union
because ii Is not incorporated would
oppose treating with II anyway
Commissioner Wright asked Mr..
Mitchell what he meant by recognition
OF the union and the witness replied:
"Tt means that the employers shall
make agreements regulating hours OF
labor. wages, etc, with the union, and
the union. as such. would be held re-
sponsIble for a rigid compliance with
those agreements"
The cross examination was next tax
en- up by w w, Ross, of New York.
counsel for the Delaware, Lackawanna
h Western who had just begun to aues
tion the witness when the noon recess
hour arrived,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-19
INVESTIGATE POINT Iona
Rigorous Methods win Be Employed In
the Matter.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1S.--F. P.
Sargent, commissioner general Of inn
migration has finished his business
here and will leave tomorrow for San
Diego, where he will investigate the
Universal Brotherhood home at Point
Iona.
The directors of the California So
ciety FOR prevention of cruelty to child
rem decided today to institute a rigor-
Gus investigation Of the conditions pre-
vailing at Point Iona. Secretary
White will leave for San Diego in COM
pany with Sargent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-19
CRAZY ANARCHIST TELLS PLOT
Alleged Plan To Assasinate President
Roosevelt Divulged.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Mrs. Lena
poxheimer who says she was assoclat-
ell with an anarchistic society Of Ho-
boken and whose mental balance Is
questioned. is reported to have relat-
cd story Of an alleged anarchist plot
ting against the life OF President
Roosevelt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-19
THAT TERRIBLE VOLCANO
Inhabitants of st. Vincent Lead Hor-
rible Existence.

LONDON, Nov, S.-The governor of
the Winward islands has sent dis
patch to Colonial Secretary Chamber
lain in which he says the prospects of
the inhabitants of the island of st. Vim
cent are blacker than they have ever
been He believes that Georgetown
win have TO be abandoned while IL is
doubtful If any part or the island is
out of range pf LANCER from the Souf-
friere, which he describes as This ter
rlble volcano"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-19
STOCK MEN ASSIGN
Heavy Concern In Iowa Is Forced Out
OF Business.

MoNTEZUMA. Ia, Nov. ISL. L.
Bigler and Sons of Ratwicke, the larg-
est fine stock breeders In the west as
signed today. The liabilities are $780,
900 and their assets are 100000. The
creditors, IS in number. are mostly fine
stock breeders in Indiana, Illinois and
Iowa,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-19
OUT FOR CANNON

BOSTON, Nov, i8--Republlcan mem
hers of the Massachusetts delegation
to congress today endorsed Congress-
man Cannon for speaker OF the house.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-19
BoER GENERALS NOT COMING

BRUSSELS, Nov 1S.-Generals De-
Larey and Botha have decided to aban-
don the proposed tour of the United
States.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-19
CANNON FOR sPEAKERsHIP
Caucus Republican Delegations Sup
port Illinois Congressman.

DESMoINES, Ia, Nov. 1S.-The
caucus of republican delegates to the
next congress decided to support Can
non for speaker.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-19
GUNBoAT MARIETTA TRAVELS

WASHINGTON. Nov. IS The gun
boat Marietta left La Guayra yester-
day for Curacao. 1t is assumed that
conditions at the former port are again
normal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-12-18
James Returned.

he had retusned from his two weeks
oil looking much the better for II. and ss
be entered the store the proprietor sdvsnc
ed and shook hands with and gave him
warm welcom. The bookkeeper was
puzzled end put out, but only for mo
ment. Then the proprietor explained.
james We have had an expert on your
books during your sbsencs.
Y-yes, cir
He has discovered that you have embtz
zled $3.50 900 from as during the last two
years,
But, sir
Don't deny 1t, James. Figures won't
lie. Yes. you have embt zzled $3.50, 600
But IL
and | am glad to see you back. We
heppen to be hard up Just nov. and II
you could lend as 1000 we'd take il as
great favor aud remember IL the first Of
the year. There's . check, James. snd
please Gil II out and go on with your
work ss usual. Glad you had good time
and hope it won't inconvenience you In
the least TO pull us out OF tho hole. That
10 all. and thank you very much.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-12-18

stepping heia Gao m, In . xo,, ~.
yoaSs Wallis before be cones. An ma,
lie hssnf siay hsif snd mus,.cs,l
Aee pa''aportf vets sarprised and
pleased 10 zee hiu back e.,u,, H.,
intended Iriiis welcomed hiu v.,ml,
sni The msior thought ot hi, promise
hos should be initodaee the sehisc, al,
ycnus W.llist He -Onaorea il be .hosla
pes'o The conversation by reminding he,
OF her childish remstk In m.rr, Won
saen I'm sr1vsd url -,ud then LEAD on
10 Arthur.
hsse wondered Of late, hes.id soips
BOLDLY to The subject as thry walked
side by aide, why ven have 90, .ccsp,
Cd some youos fallos Tor husband.
am cure that yon h,is good selection.
don't van, some yong iellov Tor
husband msllr, she replied, qaotios his
own words.
IL would be better than some old man
some man With gray hsir wculd il noii
IL really, che began. hesita,insiy.
Then observing that bis eyes we're ilIed on
oers, che blusbed pte,,ily. Msjor, she
ssid simply, | suppose II would be 10
ssrded rs very unwomsnly, bot 1 am
eoing to do 1t. | told you az a child
tha, | would marry Yoa when | was biz
enough. aud | am slill OF that opinionl
She held ont her hand. DO you think |
an big enough YETI
Mslor Hstley asked bimseli II be could
believe The evidence OF bis ears aud eyes.
lie reslzed what be had ieit, bat h.d
tried TO hide from himself, namely, that
be loved this girl as psssionstely as msn
could love, Yet. Was II fair to herr
l sm gray haired, Tdiie, he said grew
", but taking her hand as il he iesral
that she would agree with him and drav
away, and
like II, responded TriIie, have not
changed my mind since 1 was 81 title
girl, II you think am pow 'srowed up
then ] an ready.
The msIor ftlt rather sshsmed OF his
promise to Arthur Wallis not having beeu
kept. but he wrote frankly TO Colonel
Wallis, and his explanation was accepted
just IS frankly.
Tins IL came about that Tririe became
Mrs Mainr and iba nnino han baan
blessed with the greatest happiness.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-12-18
Trixie Davenports Wooing.

Did you notice bow we'll and bsppy
Mrs Msj1r looked2
That question rose to the lips OF many
OF the people Of the villsge Of S,X.on 81
they ueuded their wsy homevkrd from
the church sitter the morning service.
Mrs. NJ ,ior7 qneried ar lstive from 80
other par, OF the couotry. tarning TO bis
sister.in.lsv, Who he'd insde the remark.
d, you mean thst lady sho his i1st
passed - 10 the c,rnsge2 The eirl-l
10 esn tbs yonns woman who sat 10 the
psu by the eide Of that elderly. military
lookiog man with the gray bsir? Why
do you call her thsif Shs isn't
Yes. she isi interrupted the Other Sue
ia bis vile. snG bsppier couple you
onliut hai all over the eastern counties
or anywhere else. That's ss true - the
gospel you've hesri presched this very
a oruins; They say is's curious tov
hey came TO be nsrfied and Ill tell
yoa What they ssy when we're having
dinner.
The good won,b's brother wss 20, the
ooly oue who yes surDtised, interested
sni moved By tie story Of tie marriage
Of Is Bs..dce D.sepport sud Msior Hailey
tbs disias nisbed tfiser. GOV on the
retired li.t.
NJ i,r Hartley snd Mr. and Mrs D.ven
port bad betp fus1ds together before
TIE rsrii-es Of the Dsvsnpor,s. 10 the
rsist uss welcome visitor to thsir house
whenever be chsnced 10 be 10 Epglspd.
Darins the 1r.i tso yens OF their nal
risd lite they say very ii.us OF bin, ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-12-18

JrLL.O. TnE SEw DgssgEr.
piesses sll the family. -Four fsvors:--Lsm
No Orange. Raspberry aud btUvbery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-12-18
Tho Postmaster Was Cautious

was expecting a letter vt Dakota
postofIice. and when / vent to inquire for
II | found the postmaster to be doubt
fol OF my identity.
Sure you're the msh2
OF course.
Willing to make sliidsvit to III
lam.
Willing TO swear aud sign your manner
! told you was
Where would the letter be fron3 bio
continued.
Boston,
And written TO your
Certainly You seem to be mighty
particular here.
Yes. msbbe am, but being rs nobody
here has got a letter TO- the last month
aud being as there is none for you snd Doi
likely to be thought | won ldn't take
any desperate cbsnces. you know.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-12-18

-Yonr elder brother doesn't seem 10 be
auch Interested 10 your progress ~ be
used 10 be. No, aud | cant understand II.
lie used to congratulate me every time
sot srsiee 10 salary. Ahl see 1t. Your
last rsiss must have made your salary big
ger than bis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-12-18

-Bpst.s My love. / Wish you would
alter the key OF your voice. Mrs Spstts-
Whsrs the matter With ~ bpstts oh,
nothing; only from the expression OF I'll
"a James face after oar recent argument
I'm certain II fits every keyhole in the
house.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
St. Louis Entries.

ST. LOUIS, July 2l.-Entries for to-
morrow's races:
First race-Five and one-half fur
longs Little Giant, 100; Harold Par
ker, 103; Tribes, 100; Adolph. 1O5; Doc
Wood. 1903; Lady Philura. 1907 Luckett,
10S; Lambert. 10S: Kinford. 103; DR..
Hobcher, Light Opera. los; Mauser. 1O3.
Second race-Mile and seventy yards.
socopa, 103; Poyntz, 1G6; Thrive, 1Os;
Mr.. Pomrcy, 106; Belle Simpson, 1O3;
Claude Walto, 9S; Lady Helen, IS: Kim
berly, 103; Hand D.. los; Faith Ward,
Omelia, 103; Beulah May, S.
Third race-Seven- -eighths of a mile.
Little Chimes. Reducer. 1O4: Has Gift,
81; Censor. 105; Cherished, SO; Ran
dazzo. 107; John Morton, 104; The Phoe-
nician, 106: The Beers. 104
Fourth race-Three- -fourths of a mile.
Amigari. 80; Father Wentker, los; Fol-
low. So; Croix dor, sc: Bengal lO7:
Actine. 11S; Ethylene. 10s; Joe Martin
115
Fifth race-Mile and seventy yards.
Tom Gilmore, 10; Ell Caney, ia; Eo-
crys. 103; Salinda. 103: Terra Incognita
1o7; Blue Mint, 81; Morris Volmer. I0S; /;
Leenja, 81; Herodes, S5; Don Luis. 1O5.
Domadge. los.
Sixth race-Mile and three -sixteenths.
Joe Doughty, 106; Nettie Regent 81;
Josie F.. 81; Zazel. 10; Warner, 81;
Menace, 105.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
NO DANGER OF Big
FIGH? BEING STOPPED
Mayor and Supervisors in
Sympathy With Contest
Jeffries and Fitzsimmons Both Put in Z
Hard Day of Training-Ready
for the Gong.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-There
that Mayor Schnlitz would stop the big
fight. This report was due largely to
The fact ti:at the mayor has not yet
signed the ordinance granting the San
Francisco Athletic Club permission to
build pavilion for the fight, and 1t will
rot be considered until Thursday night.
which is only twenty-four hours before
The fight.
Even should he veto it the supervisors
would pass the ordinance over his head.
Mayor Schmitz was seen today He sail
he had no intention of antagonizing the
fight. but h. proposed to be present, and
II he discovered anything showing .
scheme to swindle the public. with d
lake or hirpodrone. then he would in
terfere and prevent the fight.
Fight for Blood.
AS everyone knows /is is a fight
for blood, it may be said that the mayor
will not interfere. He is an athlete
himself, and has often attended fights,
and has no sentimental prejudice
against a square one.
Jeffries put in a good day at Oakland.
running for an hour on the road and
then going at gym" work. This after
noon he boxed eight rounds with Ken
nedy and his brother Jack. and made
it warm for beth. Jeffries will not come
over to this city until one hour be-
fore the fight He is In the pink Of
condition.
Today he gave an intimation Of his
tactics in the fight 1t is evident he
does not intend tc rush things, but will
fight cautiously and aim to wear down
Fitzsimmons. He says he cannot afford
to take any chance on receiving the
deadly punch that put Corbett out.
Fitz Works Hard.
Fitzsimmons took Q good run this
morning in Golden Gate Park. and in the
afternoon tried the gymnastic apparatus
at the Olympic Club and boxed with
Hank Griffin and Soldier Wilson.
Bob was feeling very good today. az
his enthusiastic reception here yeser-
day put heart In him. He astonished
everyone at the Olympic Club by his
quiehness. especially in boxing with
Griffin. whose enormous reach makes
him an ugly competitor.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
SLAUGHTER OF THE
FAV0RITES AT HARLEM
Heavy Track Proves Good Thing for the
Bookies-Shooting Star, at to I,
Takes Competition Stakes.

CHICAGO, July 21.-A heavy track
was responsible for the slaughter OF the
favorites today at the Harlem track
the bookrnakers coming away with en-
larged bankrolls.
An attractive card of seven races was
offered, Of which the feature was the
Competition Stakes for two-year-olds
her turned up in Shooting Star. a chest
nut colt. by Star Ruby. going to the
post at ftxe and six to one in the betting.
Esherin, an added starter. finished sec
and. and Watkins overton, the even
money fsvorits. third.
OF the seven races, Lucien Appleby, in
the fifth, was the only one to reward
his hackers. winning easily from small
field
The following are the summarizes;
First race-Three-yea and up
ward; SIX furlongs. Duelist, 80 (Hoar)
s to 1. won: Lady Idris. 81 DEAN. 20 to
/, second; Scorpio, 106 (Coburn), TO /.
third. Time. lis S-5.
Second race-Two-year-o olds; five fur
longs. Gregor K, 105 IL. Matthew'S, 8
10 2, won; Topso!l. 1O7 (Coburn). to l..
second; Courage, 100 (Hoar), 20 to /,
third. Time, 1:06 3-5.
Third race-Steeplechase; four-year-
olds and upward: short course. Iceni,
132 &c. WILSON,. II to /. won: Dagmar.
1873 (Worthington). 5 to 2, second Helen
Paxton, 1872 (Dupee). 5 to 2, third. Time,
S:4S.
Fourth race-Competition Stakes
two-year-olds; hve and one-half fur
longs. Shooting Star, 103 CIroxler), >
to 1, won; Esherin, 1O3 (Ransch), to l.,
second; Watkins Overton. 1O3 G. Mil
ler). even. third. Time. 1:13 2-5.
Fifth race-Three-year- -olds and up
ward; mile and one-sixteenth. Lucien
Appleby, 10S (Coburn), to 2, won;
Star Cotton. "a q. Baker,, 15 to l, Sec
ond; Artena, 102 (Birkenruth), to l.
third. Time, 1854 3-5.
Sixth race-Selling; three-year- olds
and upward; seven furlongs. Dodie S..
107 (Meade), 8 to /. won; Lucy Lockett
1O7 (Troxler), 6 to l, second; Belle of
Minco, l07 (HothersoD, 6 to /, third
Time, 1:35 2-5.
Seventh race-Selling; three-year- olds
and upward; mile and one-fourth. Ra-
vensburg, 100 tMcade), 4 to /, won: Pen
Chance. LOG (Munroe). even. second;
Hayward Hunter. SO (Ransch), to !.
third. Time, 2:1s.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22

vorite of the day. All the events were
we'll contested. and. considering the
track, not as yet thoroughly dried out
from recent rains, the time in each
of the events was very fine.
Battiste. who has quite a following
amongst the betting public. rode only
one winner.
The following are the summarizes:
First race-Two-year- -olds; five fur
longs. Marchioness Downing). 4 TO 1.
won: Welcome Light tWatson). TO ..
second; Lazarre tO'Brien). to /, third.
Time. 1:03A.
Second race-Selling; three-year- olds /:
six and half furlongs. Maggie Clop-
ton IT. Walsh, u to J., won; OptiIEo
(O'Brien), to 5, second; Lillian NJ.
tBonneD, 2 to /. third. Tipe. 1:22%.
Third race-Two- year -olds; six fur
longs. Seize tSingleton, to l. won:
Ben Lear (O'Brien), to.1. second: Two
Lick tDowning), to /, third. Time,
1:16i..
Fourth race-Three-year -olds anc up
ward; mile and a sixteenth. w. B.
Gates tBattiste). to /. won Edgardo
(Watson), to l, second Lunar
'Edrie), 10 L, tnlru. lime, l.4?f.
Fifth race-Selling; fouryear -clds
and upward; seven furlongs. Sweet
Dream tEarlel, to l. won: Fred Hes
sig 81. O'Connor). 20 to l. second; Tsnny
Belle IT. Walsh, to 1. third. Time,
1:29%.
Sixth race-Selling: three-yesr-oid
and upward; mile and furlong. Larry
Wilt tO'Brien), even, won; Kitty Clyde
tR. Smith. to l, second; Wall Il.
Daly), to /, third. Time, 1:57A.