davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-21
SERIOUS. MINDED DRuMMERs.
Reported to Be Made by
Their Customers in the Country.
New York SUM-

(NeW YORK sum-
The sights" said a salesman in the
wholesale district. that many country
merchants want to see most OF all Wheii
they come to town are the preachers
whose sermons they have been reaoliis
in their home papers. TO near WIN
their own ears one of the great plasufe
they look forward TO from their trip 10
New York.
That is one evidence of the greater
hold religion has on peoples lives out
in the country than in the city, An
other evidence. more curious to me, Is
the way this hold spreads to CONNER
ciai travellers.
.Of course most sensible people
recognize absurdity of the picture
drawn sometimes of the drummer
which represents him as jolly dog
whose life is a round of pleasure and
DISSIPATION. 1t is obvious that to be
successful he must be a clear-headed,
Woodworking fellow. But people gem
orally do not appreciate how many
druInmers are sincere, consistent
church members.
And this, too under conditions Oh
constant travelling which might be eN-
pected to root out ali church-golnS
tendencies. The fact might be con-
sidered all the stranger as many OF
them start out as habitual non-church-
goerS.
Some of them get into the church.
going habit while stopping over sun
day in small towns where there IS
nothing to do on Sunday besides going
to church. They get interested in re-
ligon and end up by becoming church
members.
Very many are really converted by
their customers. A man in small
town who is prominent in business IS
apt to be prominent in his church and
to talk about it and about religious
matters in the course of the social con-
versations he may have with drummers
who call upon him.
IF the country merchant is man
of fine character, and Il good many OF
them are, he is pretty apt to make an
impression upon his hearers. Then.
too, undoubtedly many drummers are
influenced in part also by business con-
siderations in changing their views On
church going. 80
whatever the causes may be, the
fact remains that a great many COM
mercial man start out with no more in
tereSt in religious matters than the
average New Yorker and wind up by
becoming faithful church members.
And in bringing about the change the
country merchant seems to have more
influence than anything else | know
nf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-21
REAR END COLLISION.
Several Killed and Many Injured at
BeImar Station, N. J.

Asbury Park. n. j., Aug. 20.-A reg
ular Pennsylvania train on the New
York & Long Branch railroad bound
north was run into from the rear at the
Belmar station, Tuesday night by
special Central Railroad of New Jersey
train The engine of the Central train
telescoped the rear car of the PennSyl-
yania train. Six cars were wrecked,
several persons were killed and a num-
Der injured. At midnight two bodies
had been taken from the wreck. Alice
Higgert. 13, of Railway. was killed as
she was being put aboard the waiting
train.
The engineer and fireman of the Gen.
trail train have not been seen since the
collision. 1t is believed they are under
the wreckage.
The wreckage piled 80 feet high. The
freight shed at the depot was demol-
ished and the depot badly damaged.
FITZPATRICK, brakeman, was caught
in the wreckage and badly scalded by
escaping steam and water. He was
released and ran almost four miles to
his home, where he is being attended
by a physician.
Engineer Lippincott of the Central
train stuck to his post. His fireman
Jumped and is said to have been in
jured.
Two hundred feet of roof over the
depot platform fell and has not yet
been raised and no attempt to explore
it has been made. A woman who made
her escape from the platform says sew
eral persons We're buried under the
falling timbers. This is denied by the
railroad officials, however.
The Bemar fire department was
called out to aid in the work of rescue
and wrecking trains are on the scene,
but the work of clearing away the de-
bris is proceeding slowly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-21

and their several committees have
been appointed:
.Finance-E. 5. Lincoln, chairman, L.
A. Jewett, c. C. Wentworth.
Entertainment-A. j. Burns, chair
man; not filled.
Reception-Geo. w. Heselton, chair
man: Weston Lewis, o. B. Clason, H.
s. Webster, j. w. Lash, DR.. Alton Saw
yer.
Decoration-A. G. Chase, chairman,
Frank Black, Archie Buker, Frank Gu
sick. Chas 3. Witham, H. H. Eldridge,
Forest Russell. Charles Ramsdell.
Schemes-F. NJ. Noyes, chairman, w.
C. Atkins, G. E. Reed, Byram Whit
more. w. G. Buker, Capt. John Mo-
rang.
Halle. .. Libby, chairman, Fred E.
Potter. f. E. Norton, Howard E. Ring,
w. III. Baker, Frank Amesbury, j. M.
Hartman. Forest Landerkin.
Tickets-S. w. Talbot, chairman, c..
@. Davenport, Benz. Jackson, w. K.
Wakefield, Eugene Hodgkins, c. NJ.
Dale S. d. Marson, A. r. Hayes, E. d.
Blake. J. Fl. Holmes, c. E. Pickering,
f. A. Williams.
Printing--W. J. Landers, chairman,
Fred A. Burbank, w. G. Preble, Arthur
Peaslee. E. w. Morrell, Ed p. Dill, l..
P. Peaslee.
Soliciting-C. M. Drake, chairman,
Chas. H. Rouse, Robert F. Kirk, S. l..
Newcomb, Henry King, Chas. B. Morse,
Geo. w. Cross, A. H. Bookings. Thorn
as Mclaughlin, Jasper Robinson, E.
w. Andrews, E. N. Burr, o. NJ. Blan-
chard, I. NJ. Levin.
Refreshments-F. H. Goodrich, chair
man, Henry King, Alec McCoomb, H.
d. Roberts. S. o. Soper, John Milton.
Floor manager, E. S. Lincoln; aids,
w. C. Atkins, c. F. Jackson, Alec Nc
CoOmb. L. B. Leavitt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-21
BADLY BATTERED.
Root and Gardner Sign for Return
Battle Within Two Months.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 20.-Root
and Gardner were able to be about
town, Sunday. but showed the effects
of the severe punishment received in
Monday nights battle.
Arrangements were practically con-
cluded, Tuesday. by representa-
tives of Root and Gardner for a return
match between the two men to take
place within two months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-21
A Cure for Cholera Infantum.

Last May" says Mrs. Curtis Baker.
CT Bookwalter,. Ohio, IAN infant child
CT our neighbor's was suffering from
cholera .nfantum. The doctor had
given up all hopes of recovery. l took
a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house,
telling them I felt sure it would do
good II used according to directions.
In two days time the child had fully
recovered, and is now (nearly year
since) a vigorous, healthy girl. have
recommended this Remedy frequently
and have never known it to fail in any
single instance" For sale by John
Coughlin. 1T Water street; ]. c. Hou-
aeaan, Gardiner. ,,le-A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-21

dealers are shy about putting too many
on the market; but with a short supply
of milk in this vicinity cows are likely
to be more plenty. Prices rule steady:
Beef cows, unless of good quality, sell
sold on commission 80 odd head at $50, $50,
S45. down to $50 as to quality. w. f. Hay.
den had a fine bunch of cows as any AT
market, selling at wide range. j: 5 Hen
ry sold / very fancy COW at $50, at $s4st
$50, at $50 with sales down to sS5. I. J.
Motley choice cow SIS, at $45, down 70
$50. w. Cullen 10 fancy cows $6V, $lotp
$45@$5D w. F. Wallace 5 cows So. % each,
Is cows $3Oa$50. w. Scollans choice
cows s54, 2 at $50, at SAT, 2 at $45. H. M.
Minis cows s45, at $40 l at So.
STORE PIGS. t.-Ga4f
A light run at steady prices. Smau
pigs, $3G$4 Shotes. $5@$S. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-21
HER NECK BROKEN.
atal Accident to Bremen Girl, by Fall
ing Down Stairs.

Danariscotta, Me-, Aug. 20.-News
was received from Long Island, part
of the town ot Bremen. today. that
Ada Collamore. q i6-year-old girl. was
instantly killed by falling down stairs.
Her neck was broken by the fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-21
WATERFOWL Union and Brighton Live
Stock Market.

(Reported for the Kennebec Journal for
the week ending Aug. 10, 1922
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MAR
kET.
Cattle, 36OS; horses, 4O7; sheep and
lambs, S547; calves, 2198; swine, 27,74l.
NUMBER FROM MAINE.
Cattle, 275; sheep and lambs, 1893; calves.
602; horses. IS; swine, 10S
PRICES OF MARKET BEEF.
A few choice. slO@1O.5O; extra, sSd9; first
quality, $lGI5O; second quality, $5Gt;
third quality, s350G4.5O.
PRICES OF STORE CATTLE.
Farrow cows, $1,000; fancy cows, $500
s.; mich cows and calves, from $50 to
S4S: yearlings, SIS to $25; two years old,
SIS to $50; three years old, s2S to s4S; west
ern fat swine live. to IA cts; northern
dressed hogs, to SIS cents per h.. stores,
retail, $3.50 to IS.
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBS.
In lots, $3.50 to $3.50 each; extra, 81 to
$3.50. or from 21s to 5la cts. per ib.;
lambs, to GAc.; veal calves, to nc.
ARRIVALS BY EASTERN STEAMERS.
Live
Horses Cattle Poultry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-21
Object to Troops Presence.

Hazleton. Pa, Aug. 2o.-President
Duffy of District No. I. United Mine
Workers, has sent a formal protest
against the presence of the 18th Regi-
ment at Mantle park, near Coal Dale.
The note to Gov. Stone declares that
the situation does not demand the
troops and that an investigation by the
Governor would confirm the truth of
the statement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-21
THE HAYTIEN REVOLT
Now Includes Entire Country and
Situation Is Much Worse.

Kingston, ia, Aug. 20.-Advices re-
ceived here. Tuesday, concerning affairs
in Hayti say the revolution has now
extended to every part of the country
and that the situation is daily growing
worse. The blockade of Cape Haytien
by the gInhoat Crete-a-PierrOt, which
is in the Firminite service, has been
completely abandoned. Business has
been suspended in nearly all the towns
of Hayti.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-21
Coal Famine Around Pittsburo.

Pittsburg. Pa. Aug. 2o.-The Post. We'd
nesday. published a story to the effect
that fuel famine is threatened for the
mills in this district and that $1,000 men
may be thrown into enforced idleness
through the lack of coal and coke. The
trouble comes from a scarcity of engines
to move the loaded cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-21

Two horses We're stolen, Sunday
night. from the pasture of Horace Law
renee in South Gardiner, and We're
found, Monday night, in a barn on the
Lawrence place below South Gardiner
on the back road. 1t is thought that
the thieves left them there, hoping TO
get safely away with them after the
matter had become quiet. There is no
clue to show who the thieves were.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-21
THE X. OF p. FAIR.
Committees Appointed and Arrange
nents Being Rapidly Completed.

The Knights of Pythias held a meet
ing. Monday evening, at which the pre-
liminary arrangements for the fair
which they will give in November were
made. The following list of chairmen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-21

Mrs. and Miss Young of Elizabeth,
N. Y, and Miss Grant of Lawrence,
Mass, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Aver in Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-21
Funeral Of Late Eldridqe Trafton.

The funeral of the late Eldridge
Trafton was held from his late home
on Spring street, at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. William Cashmere Off
eating
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-21

Mrs. j. Walter Robinson and sister.
Miss A. T. Blanchard. returned. Tues
day. from visit at Mt. Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-21

l.. Nj. Sanborn has removed his office
to suite in Mrs. Barnard's block, No.
277 Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-21

j. S. Fariel returned on the Kenne-
bee, Tuesday. after a visit with friends
in Connecticut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-21
e. w. GROVE.

This name must appear on every boz NJ
Re genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine
rablets. the remedy that cures a cold In
ne Gay. u cents. mAy8 tn. tn. sat. 4mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-21

The Dominion grows the finest roseA
in the world according to the Boston Adj
vertiser, supplying Washington, New
York and Boston with American Beau
ties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Coombs of Port
land, are the guests of Miss Parshley
in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-21

Rev A. III. Coar, pastor of the Unita
ran church at Ellsworth. has resigned to
accept call to Farmngton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Clay left for Bos-
ton on the kennebec, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-21
GARDINER.

Hon. o. B. Clason returned from
Ocean Park, Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-21
@%%r

1his eignatufe Is On every box Of the genuine
Laxative Bronco uinine T.blst..
the remedy that cures . cold In one a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-21

Horses. Cattle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-21

esteem by all who knew her. Her age
was So years.
The Masons will give pleasing en-
tertainment at Giles hall on Monday
evening, Aug. Is.
Cold enough for frost here Sunday
and Monday mornings. but the wind
prevented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
sroPs WORK ON A MONUMENT
Woman Claims Site on Which Bran
 dvwine Shaft is Situated.

The Chester, Pa, historical society has Reen checked, temporarily at least, Tn fhe work it has undertaken of erecting a terra cotta monument on the Brandy wine battle ground to mark the place where General Lafayette was shot on gentember II, TIT One day last week a renresentative of Miss Christine BdGlr anneared and ordered the men to stop work. To prevent trouble operations wer temporarily suspended.
 The new mon lment is 10 replace shali which was erected in 1895, but which ap- narently because of defective construc- flor soon fell in ruins. The present con froyersy arises, it is said, over dis mite concerning the ownership of the sate. In 1895 the land was held by the Chester County Historical Society, ha Y iYfp been deeded thereto by Minshall r. GharpIess It was claimed at that time however, by Mrs. Mary J. Riddle. In recent years nothing has been said about the ownership of the land, and the his torical society expected no trouble Tn raising the new monument. Mrs. Biddie died some years ago, but Miss Riddle fhe daughter, now claims the land.
 The monument grounds are at turn ing in A road near the Birmingham meet ins house. In 1895 S400 was raised to erect d terra cotta monument, but no pay snert was made because the shaft failed to come up to the requirements. The money is still in the hands of the histof- raf society, and is to be used to pay for fife new monument, which is now on the grounds ready to be placed in position
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
At Worth.

Chicago, Oct. S.-Moneymuss. at odds of to won the fourth race the feature of today's card at Worth in drive with Duelist and Irene Lindsey, the three fin first race. won handily at 25 to l, beating out Vinctides, the favorite, by neck. Weather clear; track good. First race, five and one-half furlongs- My Surprise, 105 (Buchanan) 25 to 1, won; Vincitides. 10S q. Dalyl Is to 5, second; Jim King, 11o Dean) to ?. third, Time. 1:o9 2-5. Rankin. Oivilo. Capable, Mike Shelly. John Powers. also ran. Lord Mel bourne left at post. "A. Horner, 1e6 Dean) to 1. won; Delmarch, Ill (Coburn) to 1. second; Andes, Ill (ots) to 1, third. Time 1:o2 3-5. Lady Contrary, Alfred C., Montanic, also ran. Third race, mile and seventy yards Water Edge, 109 Dean) to 5. won; Prstorius, TOT (Hoarl to ?, second; Count Elm Out, 12 Donnelly) 6 to l, third. Time, Ledaen also ran.
 Fourth race. five furlongs-Moneymuss, l08 q. Baker) to l, won; Duelist, 1oS Hoar) IS to 1. second; Irene Lindsey, 1@ Sidney c. Love, Ailyar, Wentworth also ran.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Prince of En- durance, gS CTrenor) to 2, won; Arvensis, 95 (Robbins) to l, second; Gold Bride, 90 e. Kelly) to 1, third. Time. 1:15 S-5. Albermarle, Marco. Aurie B., The Coun- selor Queen Beth also ran.
 Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-Leo Newell, 106 (Robbins), 2 to 5, won; Ida V, 101 (Pierrot), to 1. second; Domadge, 106 lSteele), to l, third. Time 1:51 2-5 Strangest, Lagarto, Casara, Siesta, Lis- some ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, six and half furlongs, sell ing-Ljmelight, 115; Judicious, 112; Raun- ta, Evelyn Bird, 110; Annie Thompson, 105; Queen of Dixiana, l02; Banter. S5.
 Second race, six furlongs-Laura M, 109; Foxy Kane, Diamante, 107; The Cri- sis 104; The Don, 102.
 Third race, underlying Torpedo, 1O5; Lady, Chorister, 1W; Jack Demund, Lu- cien Appleby, Waswift 102; Talpa, Gal lant, 99; J. V. Kirby, 94.
 Fourth race, the Phoenix handicap, one and a sixteenth miles-McChes- ney, 126; Caliban, 100; Lucien Appleby, 124: Aladdin. 130; Wainamoinen, 1OS; Bragg, 104; La Crimae, Hoodwink, 97; Ser pent, 94; Leviathan, 90.
 Fifth race, six furlongs, handicap Nitrate. 11S Ethelyne, IF; Dueli, 113; Moneymuss. 112; c. B. Campbell. 110; Flo Cariine, 10s; MacGyle, 105; Alec. 96 Sa- rah Maxim, 93.
 Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, selling-cougar 107; Wyola. 1O5: Irving Mayor Whitcomb, Compass, Edith c, 102;, Scotch Plaid, Obstinate Simon, 100; King Barleycorn, 97.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
Harvard Defeated Amherst.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. S.-The Am herst team which was defeated g to 0 |. by Yale, held Harvard down to points today and much of the time seemingly outplayed the Crimson eleven. In the middle of the second half Harvard push ed the ball to Amhersts eight-yard line where Lindsay was sent through for the only touchdown of the game. Bar nard kicked an easy goal. Two times a tumble or the fine defence of the vis- itors prevented a touchdown. The inter ference of the Crimson team was poorly formed while the backs started very slow ly and failed to take advantage of the holes opened up by the line men. On the other hand Amherst played a snapPy game forcing Harvard to tack a number of times, and although not getting with in the crimson twenty -nVe-yard line they kept Harvard continually on the jump.
 The game opened very. favorably for Amherst. for after the kick-off Wash burne gained twenty-siX yards around Jones's end and, aided by two centar plays brought the ball to Harvard's forty-yard line. After another gain of eight yards a tumble gave the ball to Harvard. Amherst was steadily pushed back to her ffteen-yard line. but fum- ble by Tenny gave the ball to Amherst. But the visitors could not gain and then Marshall tried a goal from the field from Amherst's twenty-yard line. being di- rertly in front of the goal posts. The ball went wide and the half ended with the ball ln Harvard's possession on her own forty-yard line@
 In the middle of the second half Lind say took the ball through Amherst's down. Barnard kicked a goal. From this point Harvard played much stronger but was only able to get to Amherst's three yard line when time was called.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09

game in which there was the widest di- vergence between the two halves. The score was: Yale 35, Wesleyan O.
 The early part of the game showed Yale much stronger and able to gain ground at will for almost any distance. The score at the end of the first half was 2 to 0. In the second half Wesley an seemed to realize that the subs which Captain Chadwick put in were not their equals They aimed tackle plays at first one man and then another of the subs and made big holes in the Yale line through which they gained ground in surprisingly easy fashion. But Wesleyan was not able to keep it up, being lighter. Twice. however. the ball was landed close enough to Yale's goal to make trys CTS, fullback. failed. Once the ball was kicked accurately for distance, but not with force enough to send it over the posts. The second effort was poorer one and the ball went wide.
 Toward the end Wesleyan seemed like ly to score. The Yale subs were playing a demoralized game and tackle plays which Wesleyan used gave her apparent ly an opportunity to score. With the ball in their possession not more than fifteen yards from Yale's. goal Wesleyan lost that opportunity because time was
 The touchdowns which Yale made were secured in much the same style of game that has charact erized play earlier in the season, being very simple football, end runs and line bucking.
 The features of the game were Met calf's run of forty-five yards with the ball caught on Rogers's kick-off and the second half. Wards magnificent run of the ball of a kickoff on Yaes seven yard line and dashed for goal. He dis tanced all pursuers by sheer endurance after he lodged the ends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
At St. Louis.

St. Louis, Oct. S.-Frank Bell, giving weight to every horse in the race, cap tured the feature of today's card at the Fair Grounds. Delagoa was backed into favoritism at post time, but the Big Henry gelding ran true to his form ana won by half length from Miss Gohght- ly. Delagoa was doing her best on the end to get in the money. kunJa,, backed from 30 to 1 down to 12 to 1 won tha fifth. Elastic was the only favorite to win.
 First race, six furlongs. selling-Sam- bo, 115 (Dale), to ?, won; Sister Saran' 100 q. Miller), to 1, second; pr. Scharf, 1O7 (W. Waldo, to 5. third. Time 1:l6 l-f. Almanac, Hainault, Aransas. Mayor John- son, Prestonian ran.
 Second race, five and half furiongs, selling-Elastic, 122 Dale), to l, won; One More. lOs (Walsh), 20 to l. second; Hengist 1O4 GA. w. Booker), to l, third. Time 1:lO. Lady Idrid, Penney Belle Dream, Fonspray, Miss Guido. Onanetta, Russellton, Kinloch Park. Robert, Jr, Eleanor Howard ran.
 Third race, seven furlongs, purse-Jack Young, 100 (W. Waldo, to l. won; Pourquoi Pas, s5 Houbre), to 5, second; Ed Layson, 9S L. Jacksonl. to 1. third, Time 1:3O 1-2. Floyd K, Mamselle ran.
 Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap Frank Bell, 116 (W. Waldo)). to 1, won; Miss Golightly. 94 GA. W. Booker), to l. second Delagoa. lo6 q. Miller), 6 to 5. third Time 1:15 IA. Kindred Autumn Leaves, Colonel Ballantyne. Pickle Saint ran.
 Fifth race, mile-Kunja, 105 (Sculiy)), 12 to i, won; Joe Lesser, 105 Oouden), 5 to 1, second; Miss Eon, 94 A. W. Booker), Is to 1, third. Time :43 Guide Rock, Tony Lepping. Tulare, Chanterelle, Luna Minor. Ermack. Kitty G, Dr. Kier. Kill mandscharo ran.
 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards. purse-Red Apple. 100 Q4ouden) 8 to 1, won: Glenwood, 100 q. O'Connor) to 1. second Satin Coat, 10S CWaldol to 1, third. Time, 1:46 3-4 Oudenarde, Salin- da, Tabytosa. Wall, Aules also ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race. one and one-eighth miles, seliing-Elghor, 99; Rochester, 100; Vedas, Kinloch Park, Deloraine, 102; Joe Collins, lO4; Veritable Boy, Little Tom Tucker, 105; Invictus. Fonspray. Charles D., 197.
 Second race. mile and seventy yards, seiling-Kilrush, 91; Russelton, Nellie Bawn, 100: King Tatius. 105; Spurs, lU9; Dandy Jim, 1l2; Russian, IA.
 Third race. five and one-half furlongs, selling-C. F. Cook, 9S; Mabel Hurst, Little Britain, 100; Crutchfeld, Light Opera, 1O3; Hetzel. 105; Ruth L.. Lazarre, Burlap, Goo Goo. First Love. Fair Will merding, 1O7; Chief Parker, no
 Fourth race. St. Louis aiFr, selling stakes, mile and seventy yards-Edgard Bill Massie 94; Buccleuth, 95; South Breeze, 99; Schwalbe, 10l; Brular Prosper la Gai, 102; ILordan, 103; Sambo, 1O9
 Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Happy Chappy, Kings Lady, 96; Barnacle. 9S; Pennant, 100; Caelana, Valverde, lOl ; Mamselle, Ed Layson, 1o3; Extol. 1O6.