davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-31

IT looks square for the have held of I'M
til the douh had ruined and then come down in
such quantities drown cotton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-31

HAVING put the Mayhower through all her PAGES, the
president will now use the yacht Sylph for while lie will
doubtless have sdesadde put her for the ladies use
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20

8bilipp aifeuIt 8eis, @~iienbabnbc,
amter al Wotnoi, 9elg., Congo. 49,:
Marcel, g. b. Sob. 9aptiit 2enb,
Shenfipirtb 5n Soaeri6; Sobann,
9. b. Seinri9 2orang, Sattler al
geiiingen. H.: Sobann Yeter, g.
b. Inbr. @oroang, giienbabnbeam-
ter al Sollerib : 9abnbof; Stepban,
@. b. Seter SSepoer, IoItcommis an
SberpetruB; slueuit 8iIbelm, Q. b.
Wtidel @raft @iienbabnbeamter 5t
Sonnelueg. t6.: Sobann, 9. b. Ee.
ter 8uoenoorft @iienbabnbeamter
au 9onnepeg. 49,: Waria Magoa.
lena. e. b. Sob. 8aptilt @oroang,
Giienbahnarbeiter au Soaerih.
Setratben.- z. gpriI: Geo
Sincent, 3immermonn aus @rob.
Wopeubre Qotbringen), nit @ifto.
rtne @retben aus Wferl. g.: Setter
aen. Ssobonn 9eter 9remer, giien.
bahnarbeiter, nit Maria @enoel,
belize ults Ytiiblentpeg. H.: Setn-
rih 8ermaur, Sabrtfarbeiter aus
9onnefpea, nit Waria 9rittner aus
Souerth.
SterbefGIIe. 6. Mpril:
8ictorine @ertgen, aft / Monat, aus
Merl. g.: &atbarina Yoire, aft %
g.. Chefrau b. Wartin Shmit,
Tobrifarbeiter 5u 9erlorenfoIt. TO-:
Ntaria S%entees, alt is S., ars Bon.
netuea. H.: &atbarina @raff alt
70 g., @befrau bon Sobann Sboma,
|Saqlobner an 2ebten Stiiber. H.:
gilbert SSobann @oIft alt 8 Mon.,
aus SoQerih. 49,: gnna Sermes,
alt 81 g., aus 8onnetpeg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
Grobher3oethum.
Ius Ger 6auptfaot

Die Mfiaire GrnsSprfi bat Die
Seiientlihfeit siemlih erregt. SIS
miro iest peiter befannt: anfangs
bieR es, grnsborff lei in cine Sell
anituit eebradt woroen, aber lett
Sabren miinfelte man in Der Rad.
barihaft, er iei nod an 2eben. Iber
man mlnfelte mr.. Senn irgeno
nelfe @epiBbeit fam gar nidt 81
Saae. Die altersidpaf)e Wsutter,
welhe ibr 9rot NIT benz Sonbel bon
&oienfrdnSen, Sfapulieren II. |. no.
peroiente, bewafte lett 26 Sabren
hire @obnun9 10 eiferiihtig, oab
olth feine S~terbenSieele ibr fl1rbt-
bares GebeimniB erfubr. geur bann
uno mann fano ELM Soriibergebenoer
Dor Der @obnung elm nit Serlen ODER
@ebonfenipdnen befribeltes glatt,
uno Damn rannte elmer Dem anoern
aebeimniBboa at: oas mar Der
Miiaeib @ifla. Senn ietne boue
Sernunft beiitt Ser bebGbige, ipie elm
otter Eentner ausiebenoe Wann. SIM
llnterrod unb Sameniade, init mir.
rem Saare unb itruppigem 9arte init
Sanoidubarbeit beiddftigt, muroe er
entoeft. Sest trGet er einen ifpar.
aen Serrenan5ug nit peiBen Man-
lhetten lit raiirt uno madt Den
Ginorud zines alien SpieBbiirgers,
Ger iih aiisrubt bon beS 2ebens
Stiirmen rnb SeiSen. gr iii bon
itdroig normal unb fennt Die ean5e
alaltlener 9epolferung; er er5ablte
einem Seiuber rebt bereot, mie er
mGbreno 26 Sabre bur6 bie &iten
Der bartholomew SenIterlaben 3elige
Der @oraduse bes alltdgliden 2ebeus
aetpeien lei uno fi6 ourb fleiBise
Seftiire IN Die 8eoanfenipelt ses 3eit.
alters Der @leftrisit6t ,ino oes
9ampfes eingefiibrt babe. Seine
SSsnternierlms i6eint nit ieinem Sin.
perItduonilie geideben 81 iein.
8oriiber ioll man ii6 mebr punoern,
bariiber, bob elm Menlb iih 26
Sabre lang freiwiQig bon ieinen
Mitmeni6en abionoerte ODER bar-
iIber. aaB wabrena &c Sabre Gie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
Saar, Nuisb Gifel uno Sunsra6.

Sricr, 90. glpriI. Sci Iiisibad.
tlnasarbeiten fir einen Neubarl itieB
man on ser gde Der &aiier. uno Heu.
itraBe ailf mGhtiees Maileripert, bas
aus romii6en 3iegeln sebaut lit,
1hnlih mie Die @uiern beS 8uiier.
palhites. Sertte Morgen ipuroe elm
9abesimmer freigelegt, bon Dem nod
cine @anb, Die gang nit peibem
Marmor iiberfleioet NOR, 81 ieben
lit. Seitens Der ~MtltIeumsperpal-
tuna tpurbe i'm 2aufe oes Cages cine
9lufnabme bes intereiianten Slinoes
aemadt.
Saaihlag @riim), %. Ipril. -
@eitern Mittag perbranmten bier 10
8obnbGuier nit MebengebGuoeu uno
Die Stride. Sic llria6e bes 8rauoes
lit unbefamt. Sic 9etroffeuen limo
in aroBe Notb geratben.
Sm Der Giiel cling ant 81. IpriI
ein idtperes @epitter nieoer. Sn
Meioingen BEL ct. 8ietb iblug ser
8fs in Elm Saus, tootete cine Sraii
uno Elm &ino, boS bieie artf Dem Irm
trlla, perleste ein GltereS Wdo6en 10
ihper. oaB an ieinem sluffommen ge-
sipeifelt miro, uno ieuate einem
Iaune Die Suare bonn &opie, obne
oieien peiter ar perleten. gin Dem
Salie ielbit uno Dem S~ausgerdtbe
riftete Der 8lis aub erbebliden
Shaoen an.
Samern, 10. @pril. Seltte be.
ainaen bier Die @belemte Soriter So.
hamn 8eter Miiuer mo Srau Sui.
Sui. aeborene Srib bas leltene Set
Der aolbenen Sob5eit.
@itbnrs, 81. Ipril. Sim Sams.
taa ertranf bas b~reiidbriae S6bnden
bes Seiisers Der SlieBemer Miihle in
Der 8pa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
oSnHem6nrgtldes.
Ser Selperfnapp.

Ger IN lester 3eit 10 piel g%enannte
Sc!perfnapp war IN iiineiter Belt
pieoer 3euge elmer erbabenen Seier.
lidfeit. Im Wpntag, Den IA. Ipril,
gegen 10 llbr Worgens, fauo Die
Ginlegnuna Der pra6tpolfen neller.
ballten @anfabrtstapelle nnb bes
fait modlte man iasen, nod aroBarti.
MilibrorouS : 9enfmalS iiber
|oer Sellqnelle bur6 Den Serrn 9e.
|tanten bon Wteri6 ltatt. Son 9llid)'
.oorf nno Den umliesenben 9Srfern
aoaen on oieiem Gage Die ginipobner
in Sroaeiiipn nad Dem @naoenorte,
nm Der Seier beisupobnen. SIS lit
oesbalb angebraat anf ben lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
Dereiniete Staaten.

Nollingitune ,gtinn. - Ser ct.
gettlolas. Suremburger . 1lnteritiie.
unQs-Serein bon bier, begging Den
Sttap-S onntag Der Sroiterin Der 9e.
triibten IN redt feterli6er @eiIe. Sie
Wtitalieoer Daren aablreih Oertreten
lmo aingen gemeinidaftli6 gum
Glide bes Serrn wabreno Dem 10
lt6r SohatHte. 0ahmittags Inn 2
uhr uar regelmGbige geriammlung,
unb nod 8eenbigung Der Sagesge-
id,afte belt infer Seeliorger cine
reft berslife Iniprahe iiber Die 9e.
oertung Oes Cages uno ben gtuben
oes 8ebetes, Defenders ienes CUR
Wtlltter Maria, nno oieies Dor allem
in uniern sefabrpolen Sagen fir
uniere Mdnnertpelt. gS lit oieier
Sftap.S onntag in Der Sbat Elm Sreu.
oentaa fir inns aepeien.
Sn DAT @ibge, 8inona gountp,
Wfinn.. itarb am z. @tai, nod elmer
ldnaeren arnnfbeit OH Der @aiier.
iudt, 5rau Safob 5riiA geb. Spels,
I'M Sitter BON SO Sabren. Die Ser.
itorbene mrroe am "a. October 1886
al 6iidlhah, 8anton Mferih, 2ilrems
BURG, aeboren, mo tie audi init ibrem
lie iiberlebeuben @atten Safob Sriit)
ben 9unb fir's 2eben i6loB. SIM
Sabre 1864 famen Die iungen Che
leute nad Mmertfa uno langten am
A. Suli in @inona OH, iieoelten ais.
bann nah Saf Hibge iiber, no Tie Ii6
banern0 nieOerlieBen uno 81 Den
eriten IniieOlern iener @egeno &c.
horten. Sic 8eritorbene mar eine
edit driitlide Satin uno Mutter unb
bel ELLEN, Die lie fannten, iebr beliebt.
Sic hinterldBt ibren @otten uuo
nelin ertpafiene &inoer, bier S0bne
ulb iiinf Eodter. DDS 9~egrdbniB
fano am 10. Mat uad einem iolen.
men Heouiem in Der ct. Warien'
Stride, melbes pom bohm. 9ater sc.
Shmib BON Moainaitone unter Miii-
itena bes bofnp. @ater s, q. &oegel
bon @inneisfa aIs Chiffon unb bes
bod1ip. Sater Soiepb gimminsfp als
SltbDiafon, celebrirt iDllroe, auf Dem
fatboliid,en @ottesoder itatt. Woee
Die Seritorbene ruben in Srieoen!
Gen tra,lernoen Sinterbltebenen
infer beralifiteS 9eileibl
Sn @recnc, Sa., itarb bieier Sage
Serr Seinrih SepereiieL etn alter
aniieoler lmo prbminenter 9elha1ts'
mann iener Staot.
9etp Srier, Winn., 10. Wai 1862.
@ertber Serr Conner!
SIM Sitter BON SO Sabren itarb in
Douglas, Mtnn., Srau Waria Wag-
balena Shaaf, geb. Sbein. Ste
@eritorbene mar aus Bed, Current
burg, gebiirtig, mo iie I'M Sabre 1856
nit Serrn Sobann Sdaad getraltt
purbe. &ier Sabre ipdter fam Die
Sarailie nod5 @merifa uno lieB iif,
in Stem Srier nieber, mo- Tie 8 Sabre
ieBbaft mar. @on bort 5ogen tie nod
Douglas, mo Tie iettber pobnten. Die
8~eritprbene nar Wt,tter bon Is &in.
bern, bon benen 10, 6 Sobne ullo A
Sohtcr, tie iiberleben. Mltber ibrem
@atten binterlGBt Iie nebit ibren 10
Ginbern pelde ale bis auf ems Der.
heirotbet iinb, 81 gnfelfinoer. Die
@eritorbeue mar cine ntliiterbafte
@attin uno Mlitter mo itarb ergeben
in @ottes III. @ilen zines er5allli6en
CODES. Moge lie rlben in Srieoeu
Sen t~ralternoen Sinterbliebenen
unier 9eileio!
@6tungspoa
O.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20

eriten, aipeiten, britten itnb pierten
@raoe; benn ib babe 9efarnt beiue
@ltern. oeine @robeltern, tpelde bier
nieOerfnieten, mo audi on iebt nieoer.
fnieit, i6 babe Tie gefannt, pie id)
audi bid fenne; iie baben bier Silfe
aeiuht unb Croft g~efunben, tbue wie
lie unb es miro Dir geideben wie
linen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
8emeinSe Soleridj
Omit 9abnbofpierteD.

@eburten. - 8. Mpril: War.
anretha, &. b. Wartin Sdmit,
Tabrifarbeiter sit @erloreufoit. g.:
alice Marie, z. b. Heter Steil,
Sdlreiner an 8onnetueg. T.: 9tfplas
g., @. b. $. q. WaneS, &ittiben-
lafirer az Sollerid. s.: gugen Bit
tor. Q. b. Siftor Shelter, Sdlolier
art 8erlorenfolt. o.: CHARLES Senri,
9. b. Yeter Selir Sran5 Shmit,
9uhbalter aus SoQeri6; Sulia
@nna, z. b. Geter Senoit, 2ofomo-
tipiiibrer an @tiiblempeg; Maria, &.
b. Sutton @loot, 8agner Sit geiiiu-
gen; Sui. Sran3, 9. b. &url Yaul
Bernard, 8auimanm ST. Soaerid.
H.: 8. s.. Q. b. S. g.. Soifmanm,
9remier su 9onnetpeg; Iaria, E. b.
8. 3. Weiih, Waurer an Wiibleu-
ipea. r.: ellie, &. b. grnlt Sfroe.
Der. 8rieftrager az 8onneweg; Ilice
@arie Solepbiae, Z. .. Spbam &if.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-24
Americans Abroad.

The mere fact of an American citizen
taking a trip abroad or residing there
for short period does not deprive q
native born citizen of this country Of
his citizenship, nor does he lose the
right to the protection Of this govern
ment by so doing. If he abandons his
residence here, he loses his right to
vote just as if he moved to another
state, but acquires it again by return
ing to this country. Nearly all the ma
tions on the globe claim the right Of
authority over native born citizens of
their own countries even after those
citizens have acquired citizenship else
is, if native Russian
comes here and is naturalized, then re
turns to Russia for u visit the Russian
government might compel him to do
army service despite his American citi-
zenship. This principle was embodied
in the famous expression ''Once an Eng
ishman, always ain Englishman," SO
much quoted during the war of 1872
Detroit Free Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-24
The Coroner and the bottle.

The following little scene at an in
quest upon the body of a murdered
man Is reported by correspondent of
the Anglo Russian from Astrakhan:
The coroner debating to his clerk: "On
the table was found a bottle No;
stop for moment. We must ascertain
it's contents" The coroner, tasting the
liquid, dictates: The bottle contained
English gin. Perhaps not; l am not
sure: taste it yourself" The clerk.
haying done so, replies, 81 think it is
simply strong vodka" The coroner,
tossing off another glass: NO, really.
1t tastes like gin." The clerk, tasting
the liquor again, Il still think it is only
vodka"
The bottle having gradually become
empty, the coroner proceeded to dictate
in a decisive tone: Write: An empty
bottle was found on the table, and all
measures taken to ascertain what ii
contained were of no use"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-24
A Ruskin ThoucIat.

To be content in utter darkness and
ignorance is indeed unmanly, and there
fore we think that to love and find
knowledge must be always right. Yet
wherever pride has any share in the
work even knowledge and light may be
ill pursued. knowledge is good, and
light is good. yet man perished in seek
ing knowledge, and the moths perish
in seeking light, and if we who are
crushed before the moth will not accept
such mystery as is needful to us we
shall perish in like manner. None but
the proud will mourn over this. for we
may always know more if we choose
by working on, but the pleasure is,
think, to humble people, in knowing
that the journey is endless, the treasure
ineXhaustible.--
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-24
The Du Point. of Powder Fame.


The Du Points own powder mills In
all parts of the country from the At.
lantic to the Pacific. Among the Du
Points themselves there is a process OF
selection for those who are to have to
do with the powder works. The
youngsters are watched, and when
one shows nervousness In the face of
danger he is placed somewhere else
than in the powder mills. The rule is
that Du Pont in person shall always
lead whenever there is imminent dam
ger \ number of Du Points first and
last-and some of them important ones
have been killed under this rule, and
there repeatedly have been heroic es-
capes from death through this disre-
gard of the fear of it.
The family rule is despotism, and
very strict one. The family always
has a head. and what this head or
chief says the other members Of the
family do. This headship does not
necessarily descend from father to son.
even when there are sons. Sometimes
it goes from uncle to nephew, the main
point being to secure a Du P0nt thor
oughly competent to manage the busi-
ness affairs of the family.-New York
Tribune
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-24
scotch Clvtllty.

A lady went ont in search of two
others who had gone out for a walk
some time before She met an old man
and asked him IT he saw two ladies
pass this way. ma, nor wisnA look
in for them"
She met another and asked the same
question. ma, but there micht "A been
ten pass't for onything at ken or
care"
AT last she met boy and asked the
same question. He replied, Ma, /
didna see ony ladies. but / saw twa
Rur wives" s,"-Scottish American.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-24
L0mbert'S Oaks.

From Lambert's Oaks, formerly an
inn. in the parish Of Woodmansterne,
England. the famous Oaks stakes ac-
quires its name. The house was built
by society called the Hunters club"
under lease from the Lambert family.
1t afterward became the residence of
the unfortunate General Burgoyne,
from whom it passed to the eleventh
Earl OF Derby, whose grandson, the
twelfth earl greatly improved it.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-24
Fatal to His Candidacy.

"You have just as much right and
theoretically just as good chance as
anybody else to be president" says the
patriotic citizen to his neighbor.
Il cannot agree with you," sighs the
neighbor. I'VE have no children. and
that fact alone would lose me the pho
togra piers vote"-Judge.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-24

The first car of machinery for the
new smelter at Wickenburg arrived
last Sunday night, bringing JOY to the
owners as we'll as to the many mine
owners in that section who have been
anxiously awaiting local market for
ores of too low grade to ship. The
company has hauled the machienry to
the site, which they have been work.
ing for the past four months. It is
probable that it will be blown in in
about a month, if everything goes
satisfactorily.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-24
The Nrother,n Rinse.

Here" said Mr.. Snaggs as he laid n
volume on the table-~'here is a book
that am very desirous Lucy shall
read"
VERY WELL" replied Mrs. Snaggs;
IL forbid her to touch Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph .x...
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-24
suuuIy mt Hand

Employment Agent have cook
that will just suit you. She is young
widow and is very fond of children.
Mrs. Rchleigh-Bu we have no chill
dren.
Employment Agent - Oh that'n be
all right, ma'am. She has six of her
0wn.-Chicago News
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-24

since. A Mexican woman went to
spring to get water for cooking, and
in digging along by the side of the pool
unearthed a massive nugget She
took it to her husband, who immedi-
ately went to Douglas with the find
and was paid $500 for the nugget by a
merchant there. A large number of
prospectors are working in the new
field, and number are leaving Doug
las every day for the placers.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-24
His Boys Future,

"Are you educating you son for any
particular calingY
~Yes"
WHAT"
"N'ell. he made his own selection,
and as near as can find out he Is e1u-
eating himself to be the husband OF al
heiress. Chicago Post.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-24

1t was learned but recently that
Grant Brothers, who have the con-
tract for grading the first twenty-five
miles of the proposed Phoenix & East
ern, will send to Chicago for men to
work for them if they can not be Sc
cured around Phoenix.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-24

Much excitement was caused at
Douglas by the news of the finding of
some rich nuggets of gold on the
property owned by the Sonora River
Placer Mining company, a few days
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-24
hRIz0NA NEWS
VIEWS AND GOSSIP.

THE strained relations between the
Old Dominion Copper Mining and
Smelling company and some of its
employees, which threatened serious
complications, and in which the busi
mess men of Globe were involved, were
happily relieved on last Tuesday,
when an agreement was reached-to
which agreement other local mining
companies are parties-that clearly de-
Zines the relations that are to exist be-
tween employers and employees and
tine business men in the future, and
the policy that is to govern in the
operation of these mines in Globe
district.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-24

sinking of a new shaft, and probably
nothing will be done in that direction
for some little time.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-24

Last Saturday 2,20O cattle were
shipped from Cochise station to Cali
fornia points.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-24

Bisbee is reported to have an cpl
demic of typhoid fever, caused by un-
sanitary conditions. The city has
water works, but no sewerage system
It is reported that last week there were
100 cases of typhoid fever in the town
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-24

The Eagles in Phoenix have decided
to give a big carnival soon after the
one in Tucson comes to close. They
are making big preparations.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-24

Some $4,000 acres of land have be1n
pledged for water rights by the ranch
ers of the Salt River Valley in a big
irrigation and water storage scheme
which they are promoting.
The Old Dominion company is pre-
pairing to resume operations, and ex-
poets to blow in one furnace to-mor-
row, and as soon as crews can be or
ganized and the services of a compe-
tent smelter foreman can be secured,
che second furnace will be placed in
commission and two stacks run con-
Sinuously through the winter. AS a
consequence the production of copper
will be doubled, and in order to main
tain the larger output the force en-
glOyed at the mine, as well as at the
smelter, will have to be increased. No
information has been given out regard
ing the proposed new plant and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-18
CROPS DOING WELL
 IN HOT WEATHER
WEEKLY SUMMARY ISSUED BY THE WEATHER BUREAU SHOWS CROPS AS A RULE TO BE CROW ING FAVoRABLY.

Washington, June 1.-The following is the weather bureaus weekly summary of crop conditions:
 Highly favorable temperature conditions prevailed during the week in the great corn States of the central valleys, the cen- tral and west Gulf States suffering from excessive heat and the districts from the upper Missouri Valley to the New Eng land coast have experienced temperatures too low for favorable growth. The lower Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys and the southern portion of the upper lake region, wherein previous weeks farm work has been interrupted by heavy rains, have received additional heavy rains. and crops in portions of these dis tricts are much in need of cultivation.
 In Kentucky, Tennessee and generally through the middle and South Atlantic States corn is doing well, but is suffering from drouth in the central and western Gulf States and Is being cut for fodder in portions of Texas. Winter wheat has made generally favorable progress during the past week, further improvement being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-18

hit the runner in the back and both men were safe. Delehanty in attempting to bunt struck out and Blue went out on a grounder to pitcher. Kruger came up and seeing his job at stake stung one down the third base line, scoring Smith. Kru- ger was forced out at second on Will helms grounder.
 The Coal Barons made two more in the sixth on F. Smiths pass to first. Dowie's three-bagger and Krugers single. All of this was unavailing as the Fishermen continued to pile up runs and before seven innings were played Nashville had the game practically cinched.
 In the seventh Abbatichio led off with a beautiful three-base hit to left field fence. Bussey followed with a single, scoring Abba. Bussey then stole second for the third time. Knoll flied out to short and Lowney was allowed to walk. Fisher hit long one to right field which F. Smith captured in great style and both runners advanced on the out. Cargo followed with a single and both men scored netting three runs and cinching the game.
 Umpire Kelley made his first appear ance here yesterday and his work was satisfactory, Several spectators in the grand stand questioned some of his de- cislons on balls and strikes, but there were no kicks from the players.
 The score follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-18
On the Race Svack
At Latonia.

Cincinnati, June 1.-The Brewers handi- cap at six furlongs at Latonia today re- suited in an exciting finish, five horses going under the wire heads apart. The decision went to Sevoy with top weight up. Jack Ratlin was second and Firing Line third. Erma acted as pacemaker to the stretch where the field closed in on her and the entire field, with the excep- ton of Silk Cord, fought 1t out to the wire. In the second race Flash of Night stumbled in the stretch and Fair Lady Anna fell over her but luckily neither the horse nor rider were injured. Weather delightful, track fast.
 First race. seven furlongs-Ethel Davis, 107 (Minder i to l. won Succassunna, 8s (Gilmore) 20 to l, second The Messenger, 107 (rroxler even, third Time. 1:zs.
 Second race, five furlongs-Two Lick, III (R. W lliams) 10 to l. won; Flora Will loughby, no (Castro) 6 to B. second; Goo goo, 104 Qrvin) 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:02.
 Third race. mile and a sixteenth-Ed Gardo. 9S Dade) to 5, won; Baffied, 95 c. Hicks) to 1, second; Lutes Fonso, 107 (Mlnder) to 1, third. Time, 1:4S%.
 Fourth race, The Brewers hanicap, six furlongs-Value to winner s1770-Sevoy, 12o (Robertson) to 1. won; Jack natlin III (Troxler) to 5, second; Firing Line, 94 (J. hicks) to 1, third. Time, 114A
 Fifth race. handicap, five and half furlongs-Lura Lighter 11S CTroxler) 8 to 1, won; Lendin, 112 (R. Wiliars) 6 to 1. second; Prism, 9e (Battiste) 15 to 1. third Time, :0S1z
 Sixth race. seven furlongs-Foundling 102 (Castro) 10 to 1, won; Optmo. 91 Gil more) to 1, second CiaIes, 110 (Dade) 10 to l. third. Time, 1:29.