davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-13

Court has been In session this week,
the regular fall term.
The cold spell put stop to fall
blowing and the probability is that
there will be no more blowing done
until next spring.
FOR RENT rooms downstairs
suitable for light housekeeping. Furn-
ished or unfinished. Rent reason
able. Enquire Of d. FouTs.
Mrs. Mabel Bowden left last Friday
fora visit with friends at Wimbledon.
She will also go to Darlington to visit
few days with her brother, Geo. S.
Newberry and wife.
The Knapp family of Helena town
ship are going to leave the country
and will return to Michigan to reside.
They will have an auction sale of their
horses, machinery and effects on Nov.
18th.
From the number Of attractions al
ready billed for the opera house the
people Of Cooperstown will have no
cause to complain Of lack of entertain
ment this winter. Attractions are
coming thick and fast these days.
Wanted men and women to
enroll in the International Cores
pondence School. Instruction in all
the leading trades and business
courses, excellent chance to secure an
education. Send for price list and
catalog mailed free. A. j. Robinson
local representative, Bismarck, N. D.,
or Scranton, Pa.
Mrs. r. A. Haskell gave a party to
her friends Wednesday afternoon
from three till five. The guests were
given twenty minutes to compose
stories of George Washington and
the Cherry Tree" Mrs. Patterson's
story being considered best, she was
awarded the prize, which was very
pretty vase. Another feature of the
afternoon was the putting together of
''Grey's Elegy." Miss Grace White be-
ing the most successful, won the prize
which was the poem neatly bound.
Covers were laid for eighteen.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-13
THE ONE PRICE DEPARTMENT STORE
GOODS. D

With US ELEGANCE DOES NOT MEAN extraya-
|gance. It's always been OUR AIM TO SAVE
YOC MONEY and we will do it on S. goods as
well as on Sc stuffs.
We are grasping after A CHANCE TO MAKE A
LOW PRICE as the ordinary merchant is to
stick on profit.
THERE IS NOTHING LIK DRESS Coz IS for the
big profit houses to fool the woman with. You
may think you have to pay two or three prices
for good fabrics.
We are going to show you it is unnecessary.
These are ONLY A FEW OF The MANY BARGAINS we
are now offering
fttf Sttftt fSSff 81 tfff
All wde all colors Regular price CSC
per yard this sale &c
per yard This sale 39c
Jacquards Regular price per yard 1c
Fanneee ~ inches wde all Regular price 1910 per
yard. This sale 10r
School House suitngs colors
yard Pic
Etamien wasting per yard r..
All wool Blk Regular price $oo per yard This
sale SIC
REDO QDnC e rnAAnAAIy /.
The National tribune., 1902-03-20
CONGRESS-.
The Ship Subsidy Bill Passes the Sem
ate with Three Republican States
Against 1.-THE PostoffiCe Appropri'
alton Bill Through the House-A
Dull Week.

The proceedings of Congress last week
We're very dull. The Senate continued the
discussion of the Ship Subsidy Bill, and
after the stormy proceedings which char
acteriZed the previous month the discus
sion was exceedingly tame. Senator Till
man did not break our even once, and, in
fact, the Senate Chamber was fairly
bursting with yirtuous courtesy and the
traditional observance of the repressive
dignity which marks the proceedings of
that body.
On Tuesday the House of Representa-
tives took up the PostOfice Appropriation
Bill, and an effort was made to put n
rider upon the bill providing that farmers
along routes of the rural free delivery car
riers might provide their own boxes, in
stead of one of those approved by the De-
partment, but it went out on point of or
de:.
Mr.. Burleson, of Texas, made a furry
by an attack upon the Secretary of State
for refusing a passport to DR.. Thomas, of
Chicago, to carry relief to the Boer con-
centration camps in South Africa, but
Mr. Hit, of Illinois, put quietus upon
The National tribune., 1902-03-20


force was too small to guard all the fords
and the next morning the enemy crossed
without much difficulty, attacked and de
feated him, capturing him, more than Sc
men, and ali of our wagons. Col. Napier
took command, and retreated TO Bristol
met the brigade there, and found it re-
duced to less than 300 men,
Gen. Vaughn was hurrying on to Bris
toi, but had to march farther than the
enemy, who also had the start of him. On
the night of Dec. Is, 1864, the enemy en-.
tered Bristol at 3 or a. IN. Vaughn was
yet y or 10 miles away, and consequently
WAS completely separated from our forces
east of Bristol. Finding himself cut off
Vaughn retreated toward the North Caro-
lima line and was virtually out Of the cam
paign from that time.
I'VE now had tOlerably accurate infor-
nation of the enemy's strength. Bur.
bridges Kentucky troops composed the
greater part of the force, and Gillcm was
present with all Of his former command.
whom he had succeeded in catching. and
an additional very fine regiment. the 10th
Mich. Gen. StOneman was in command
of the expedition, his force numbering. 50
far as could be learned, between 5000 and
1000 men.
after the enemy occupied Bristol fell
back TO Arlington, and at nightfall en-
camped three miles from the town, on the
Saitville road. The enemy entered the
town at 10 o'clock that night, driving out
a picket Of 80 men / had left there, and
causing stampede Of what was left of
the clerical detail
The enemy had captured large
amount of valuable stores at Bristol and
Arlington, and more clerks and attaches OF
supply departments were caught, or scared
into premature evacuation of 'bummers-
bcrths than at any precedent period in
the Departments history. They scudded
from the towns with an expedition that
was astonishing to those who had ever
transacted business with them.
TO be continued)
The National tribune., 1902-03-20

years, l heard of Stuart's Catarrh Tab
let's quite accidentally and like everything
else | Immediately bought n package and
was decidedly surprised at the immediate
relief it afforded me and still more to find
complete cure after several weeks use.
Il have little son who sings in a boys
choir in one of our prominent churches,
and he is greatly troubled with hOarseness
and throat weakness, and on my return
home from a trip gave him a few Of the
tablets one Sunday morning when he had
complained of hoarscness. He was de-
lighted with their effect, removing all
huskiness in n few minutes and making
the voice clear and strong.
las the tablets are very pleasant to the
taste, | had no difficulty in persuading him
to use them regularly.
"Our family physician told us they were
an antiseptic preparation of undoubted
merit, and that he himself had no hesita-
tion in using and recommending Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets for any form of catarrh.
Il have since met many public speakers
and professional singers who used them
constantly. A prominent Detroit lawyer
told me that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
kept his throat in fine shape during the
most trying weather, and that he had long
since discarded the use of cheap iozenges
and troches on the advice of his physician
that they contained so much tolu, potash
and opium as TO render their use danger
to health
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large.
pleasant tasting lozenges, composed of ca
tarrhal antiseptics, like Red Gum, Blood
Root, etc. and sold by druggists every
where at 30 cents for full treatment
They act upon the blood and mucous
membrane, and their composition and re-
markable success have won the approval
Of physciaR1, as well as thousands of suf-
ferers from nasal catarrh, throat troubles
and catarrh of stomach.
A little book on treatment of catarrh
mailed free by addressing +. A. Stuart
Co., Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune., 1902-03-20
GAME FIGHT OF A MALLARD.
Battle in the Air Between Duck and Hur
cry Hawk
New York Sun1

The strength in the air of a full-grown
mallard is considerable. Howard Crutch-
er n surgeon of Chicago, tells of a battle
royal between earth and sky which he saw
in Louisiana.
Swamp Lake is a body of water not
more than n mile long and quarter of n
| mile wide, which lies in the eastern part
of BoSsier Parish. There is dark hawk
in that country which the negroes call an
eagle. 1t is not so large as the bald eagle
by one-fourth, but it is just as savage and
| is strong.
Perched on top of cypress 100 feet
above the lake was one of these hawks.
1t was nearly noon and the ducks were
hidden in the flags and water-growths.
The. hawk was hungry.
On the lake in n flat-bottomed, blunt
ended punt was Crutcher. A negro boy.
born tired. stood in the stern and forced
the punt slowly with n pole.
\ mallard drake, every jeweled feather
cleaning in the sun, flushed so yards in
front, going upward and forward fast.
Crutcher undershot it with the right bnr-
rel. further undershot it with the left and
swOre loudly.
The hawk leaped in mir and with no re-
gard to the men in the boat plunged with
the velocity of comet. 1t struck the
mallard back of the wings and nailed 1t
with its taloDs. Its hold was far enough
back to permit free play of the ducks
pinions and the fight began.
The drake squawlied dismally, and, still
desperately straining upward, the pair
rose 20 feet. their wings beating the air
violently. Then the mallard bore down
ward. its weight aiding.
Despite its utmost resistance the hawk
was carried with it until the two were not
more than n yard above the water. At
this time they were 100 yards from the
boat.
Then the hawk by mighty efforts lifted
its prey some 10 yards up and the two
began to travel in small circles. neither
rising nor falling The duck uttered a cry
now and again: the hawk was silent.
1t did not attempt to use its beak. Once
it had lowered its head as If to strike.
but was buffeted by the mailard's wings
and did not repeat the attempt.
The pair so battled for n space Of five
minutes. with neither gaining an advan-
tage. 1t was evident that the hold of the
talons was only through the skin Of the
back. and that the duck was not disabled.
Gradually the superior wing-sDread and
strength of the hawk told. The counle.
locked in the embrace of death. began to
90 upward. Progress was not rapid, but
sure.
The hawk was carrying the four pounds
weight Of the duck and fighting against
its desire to regain the water, but it was
competent TO the work. When the com
batants were - yards high Crutcher, who
had been alternately cheering them and
swearing at the negro for his slowness.
was directly under them He shot, but
did no damage.
When an altitude of approximately 100
wards had been reached the mallard's
struggles ceased. It's head hung down.
and there was only an occasional fiutter
of its wings Possibly the hawk had man.
aged to drive its bill home.
The dark slayer few heavily with its
quiescert burden to an oak tree 80 yards
from the lake, perched on limb and be-
gan TO rip the feathers from the body.
The National tribune., 1902-03-20

partment, which they would have found
mguarded, they could have captured and
destroyed all that was worth protecting
without opposition. Gen. Vaughn took po-
sltion at Greenville, and my brigade, I'M
der command of Col. Richard Morgan, was
stationed at RogersviIle.
DISASTER TO COL. MORGAN.
give or six days after these disposi-
tions were made the enemy advanced upon
Rogersville, in heavy force, drove Col.
Morgan away and followed him closely.
Without loss, although constantly skir-
mishing, he retreated to KingspOrt, 25
miles from ROgersville, crossed Clinch
River at nightfall, and prepared to dis
pute the passage of the enemy. He be-
lieved that he could do so successfully,
but the country was new to him, and his
The National tribune., 1902-03-20
For the Admission of New sta.es.

The House Committee on Territories
has decided upon an omnibus Terri
torial bill, which will provide for State
hood for Arizona, New Mexico and Okla
homa. instead of separate Statehood bills
for each Territory. The bills have here
tofore been separate, but are now har-
monized in their provisions, and Chair
man Knox was authorized to incorporate
them in one measure, and made the mo-
ton to consolidate the bills, to submit to
the House one bill and one report ito
the end that action may he taken at one
time, at the earliest possible date. on the
question of the advancement of all of
said Territories"
The National tribune., 1902-03-20

order TO quickly Introduce their most won
derful remedy in every city, town and ham
let in the U. s. They could not afford to do
this only that they expect after you are
cured and they know you Will be and that
you Will recommend the remedy TO suffering
friends who VIII gladly order the treatment
and In this way they will be amply rewarded
for making this most liberal free offer. Send
your name and address 10 DIR. Mary Lock Co..
lois Englewo0d Station, Chicago ILL.,, for q
free $500 package and be quickly cured In
the privacy OF your own home.
Remember this is not a patent medicine
but full three-course treatment sent COM
plete. In a plain package SO that no person
will know what IL contains
The above offer Is genuine We ask no
questions or references OF any kind. Every
lady who writes will be given a full $500
package free. Write today.
The National tribune., 1902-03-20
FOREIGN SINGERS
AND SPEAKERS.
The New Remedy for Catarrh is
Very Valuable.

A Grand Rapids gentleman who repre-
sents a prominent manufacturing concern
and travels through central and southern
Michigan relates the following regarding
the new catarrh cure. He says:
"After suffering from catarrh OF the
head, throat and stomach for severa
The National tribune., 1902-03-20
For Her Alone.

GIadys-Is young Mr.. jenkins in bust
ness for himself?
Ethel-Well, hardly. We have been
engaged for two weeks nowi
The National tribune., 1902-03-20

Treasury Building. This is almost the
same as the plan that was followed 10
years ago during the Reunion, when Mr..
Hay was likewise Chairman of the Com
mittee on Music.
In an interview published in the Wash
ington Post last Monday, Commissioner
Evans said:
''If the Administration proposes to re-
| move me from the Office of United States
Commissioner of Pensions l know moth
ing about it. l frequently hear that the
Administration cOntemplates my removal,
but have had no notification. 1t is almost
five years since l assumed the duties of
the office. In case l remain in Office until
the first of next month l viii round out
five years of service, so you see | have
held the place for nearly year more
| than one term.
when l leave the office it will be with
the knowledge that | have administered
affairs reasonably well. 1 have done the
best / knew how. RumOrs of removal
have not worried me in the least. l have
Il good business to return to at my home
and will offer no complaint if l am re-
tired"
Lieut.-Gen. Nelson A. Miles, of the
Army, made a specific request to the War
and in connection Herewith submitted a
plan by which, in his opinion, the war
could be brought to an end without fur
ther loss of life to either side. He pro-
posed to employ methods similar to those
used by him so successfully in his Indian
campaigns.
Secretary Root, after due consideration,
denied Gen. Miles's request, and disap-
proved the plan submitted. The papers,
so indorsed by the Secretary, were sent
TO the White House, and the President
subsequently, c0ncurred in the Secretary's
action. The final Endorsement, dispOsing
Of the matter, is said to bear date March
), 1902.
In effect, President Roosevelt and Sec
retary Root hold that the war in the
Philippines is already at an end, or vir-
tually SO. and that the adoption of Gen
Miles's plan, involving a change of policy
in dealing with the inhabitants of the
archipelago, would be unfair to those of
ficials. military and civil, whose work has
brought about almost complete pacifica-
ton.
The National tribune., 1902-03-20

stomach with lot of useless drugs and
patent medicines. Send your name and ad-
Battle Greek, Mich, and he Will send you
free trial package of his remarkable treat
ment that will reduce your weight to normal.
Do not be afraid of evil consequences, the
treatment Is perfectly safe. Is natural and
scientific and gives such n degree of comfort
as to astOnlsh those who have painted and
perspireG under the weight Of excess fat. 1t
freedom. enables the lungs 10 expand natural
ly and you will feel a hundred times better
the first day you try this wonderful home
treatment.
Send your name and address for a free
trial package sent securely sealed IN plain
wrapper, with full directions how to use 1t,
books and testimonials from hundreds who
have been cured.
Send for the free trial package today. 1t
will brighten the rest OF your life.
The National tribune., 1902-03-20
! HagQnaa5 iI9zg Asdaz' [
( Dazk@. \
GSSISSEEEEE5EsSEE5ga#zz=z=59ge@@zzzzzzszzzSg.1D
By GEORGE DALLAS MOSGROyE.

COPYRIGHT 1902 BY THE TRIBUNE
The National tribune., 1902-03-20
A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE BY MAIL,

Don't be too fat; don't puff and blow;
don't endanger your life with n lot OF excess
fat; and furthermore. don't ruin your
The National tribune., 1902-03-20

\ anJccs A friend In need is a friend Indeed. Il
LRDiES you want regulator that never falls
address THE WoMANs MEDICAL HONE. Buffalo. ". Y
The National tribune., 1902-03-20

Treasury Building. This is almost the
same as the plan that was followed 10
years ago during the Reunion, when Mr.
Hay was likewise Chairman of the Com
mittee on Music.
The National tribune., 1902-03-20

I A0IEcJ Our Regulators never fall Trial boxioc.
hNDt6o Mrs A. Price Co, D. s. Philatelpits.
AnIEc My Monthly Regulator never Fails. Box
LhUiIS FREE. Or. F. MAY, Bloomington, II
The National tribune., 1902-03-20

A chorus of from 500 to 1000 school
children is to be one of the musical fea-
lures of the G. A. II. Encampment pa
rade next October Chairman Edwin B.
Hay, of the Committee on Music, intends
to enlist the school children and train
them as chorus. capable of singing
marching songs. When the time arrives
they will be dressed to represent huge
American flag, and stationed at the head
of Pennsylvania Avenue Just south of the
The National tribune., 1902-03-20
FALIING RACK.

Cen. Breckinridge was called away 10
Nyiheyille by rumors Of an advance Of a
Federal force in another quarter, and We
fell back TO New Market and shortly ar-
terward to Messy Creek, II miles from
strawberry Plains. Some 10 days after
our withdrawal from the latter place re-
ports reached us that n large force was
being collected at Beans Station, upon
the north side Of the Holston. These re.
ports were confirmed, and we withdrew
70 Russelville. and subsequently 10 Green
VILE. To have remained farther down
would have exposed the rest of the De
partment entirely. Having the short route
10 Bristol, the enemy could have out
thanked and outmarched us, and getting
FIRST to the important points of the De
The National tribune., 1902-03-20

The attention of Secretary Wilson, of
the Agricultural Department, was called
to reports that he contemplated soon re-
signing from President ROoseyelts Cabi-
net The Secretary treated the subject
very lightly, declaring that the report was
news to him, and adding in reply to a spe-
cific inquiry that he had no intention of
taking the step suggested.
The National tribune., 1902-03-20
rec to
: aides
One Full-sized $500 Package of DR.
Mary Locks Wonderful Home
Treatment Given Free
to Every Lady.
Cures Every Form or Female Weakness,
Di>placements. Leucorrhea, Suppressed
or Painful Nenses, Falling OF the
Womb, Change of Life, Etc.

The celebrated lady specialists have decided
for a short time TO give free, one full-sized
500 package to every suffering woman in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
vHrORY FOR TOLt VIVA GREW
\. '. I. rad a, The start. hut tanno'
krrp IN the Pace.

columbia. VARSITY ,tcW defeated New
York University M t 'uiIr and a half contest
on ~" Harlem Yesterday afternoon. after an
exciting rae" The ttu" aa~ minutes ~
."'uud-. Which with the lack ~ tide.
and the Niud tg uu-t the mon. - unusually
good Columbia had expected to haN" y
runaway race. but III" Oar-m.n N"r" dt-h-
,hus'd - III, id.i At ~" very start Jane
\ Plklr stpu. 'h' sftrt"t lined the boat ~
81 otdltm lirlghi-
N'N Work. uN"r~itv got away nr~t. row.
NIX th" high -ttukr of o. tuiumbid. toN"d
% ioi the tr-t tW"u'N siroke, aud then
dropped 10 a l-iug a quarter OF = lrn.ih
'-u.ui \"U lote trnpis'i ~ stroke ,iot
q tina" - a., hut 'nhtIuust 10 pan hh'hu
" thr itll .NaN utTk toiutuhta Wa a
tuli l"ugth lshIui. hu' ~" men we're fresh
AID foNius ~ good form. AID Bradley re-
iu-'I 20 til-" ~" sttoke
lh" hIsh tat" vas u"siuntns, 10 ten on
New lurA ltist-itl ana Ward. her tnN-
swain had 20 dH~h water 900 M" 'aC"- 81 not
"iI~'uru y" krru them fresh " ~" mn.
r"g..uri al "i h-f lu-t distance" III" power
'ui good s,trI mBu-htp ~ ~" '"lrihhla
iHlt We '"slutfug =" ''Il " & tuli" dlu
70 quarter columbia w. almost irng'h
''lVmhia'- bead vt- gradually. h",oulhs
gr'tt't md >hr CROSSED va. line tlnu-' thf'-
. 'Idt lengths ahead Tier uru w"t" ir"-h
thd '"uttru"i 90 rHV. MIN" New Nurk ! NJ
"Nhlu-i"t t%"luuhH 'f'W was the lighter
If the INu bN ti aver tst eel nN' Ip1nds t.
e nan a." 'i"N~ were uuai"d ~ i"llows:
'~,l,mb.. ,"N = nnIl. ~ :. :: p y
IuAn,rrd Ia ~ S l. VI ialcon-r ~ 80 a
J. lN.Iu 49, W : u " intipn"Wrw "a >ifns"
\ - ht,dlD i5 ro,svaln " = tom>!o'A ~
10 iialiiu> W 3D. 9 - KrSuolds y" . y
lArr Nn , \ x GuWu NJ q 4, ~ lane No :
- : ali'nld siruAr J.. q blni c"hs"sih.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
At thtrago.

r.t,.no Nav D.; ~rogl1~-rF -" f"HuuN
"a Ss,ton', IrdrrA won = >suNAronaI "a I.
- f, I'd event a. worth So ia Nucu h' i''.a''d
No, Nc ~ q urHA suG Ufolsh a rrr'hfFAhf
h,-t Of sp-ed IN tho s'r't'h >shton. MO is I.
..D,t,., In ~, rs,tng ranr. recently purchased
tsIrr,i from = & HiliriG Tor Son but ~ ~
49,. .rT RAINING the Lor>s ~ NAN coupled
,l,F rs.ar, ~ TIE ~A,tuu Nlife'r rn'T inc
49, decentralization U! 're m''itig "g'ltfea u,
80 - ur-. Wnsu jaub"ri. M h'a'l, hac"rd
S-.1d rrnirs. wa ,rt ba,- amer nnl'hlhg MIRA
~ur. fnsrrs
PIT p.,, -, IIrIongs lord Quri %. otis.
- am I~u>sufut SArA. lf ~uiuNah. a. 2" !
.r,,d Nsd no. iU7 Z bAs n" nus llm'.
no jAun,t' nnl,b-a thiri b. "AN a'Sa'a't"d
for foulng S,.,u ut,,., t,.
,.tur~S - 80 .. sun NIt us,>i', - I No.
. Ia 4 ,eroud The Don. .a 'nh', . q" y 'htd
Inn U.a5 - a., ua,
- a. won None, Nus. la Matthew
U wy. ION. Tr-ur "a, Meade " To = h'rd
nwe. 81 T. -. -, .trt,, T1,u,.
r.,.d, la, , NauhrvS. o. 70 > Won h'ucl
~, IOt S~atouI. y Ia I. Ne'oni li'fW'h'Nh' w.
"uI.' et0 s tnird Tine. iGiS
vY,h ss~c Onr mil- ard a haf H~dect ib
NO., IS ~ T. Wou taW"r Bennett 10 .pilN.
- second MAIot MAn>Ir, iJ Dean. 20 T.
'hitu uar- ,pn- mu~ & u campbell. im
~ TO , won NtS> liza, 10 liulr. " 20 I.
.Srond. Mltscle. ~. ~ ujoah u '"S 'w'H IlHr'
o a. L q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
baseball flames To-ba,.

N'ttnN ~ LENaF
IustI.p A. 30 Louis N'N \pt, # cane mat
li'is'ur, a. 'uI'ag'
tNtIt',S - ,ItE
-. l..I. - chicago
T,-tIHN Lr,GrF
jersey Gus 81, Hu'aio AZ WerhaWkrn
uruAK CAVES
-a'lySN. ~ \|fginlAN a. Na"IFN' GfuuHds
NiagffA u'Nrfa'. ~ lotiuhm. A. NiagAfn
nNI b Z, ~ cumberland \ { at Williams
binds,
Nut-,t T.rra,r - Cl pt~,s A. Hr"nkbn
tu. bN \ q rs comet \ e. ~ ASTORIA
twp RS So Nau''f u u , At impif' uruunds
Ifuusii' \ d Al. >a"rrd ilrAt' AcadrmN. a.
NfNart
irhns,n ~ cuban \ Giants at the 81 George
q fH.s'f trtHudS
~pHId ugsk> lr,, ldS \ e AZ thyonne
If.'fntd~' s ~ubuthauS. a. Van Nest
liiH .|'' 4 ~ N1HlklNI Z 4 a. lAA1 onne
'uffHf NUNN stamford ~ West Harlem
N. Mar ,F> ~ Monica tadct, ~ Lon. Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
THT PRINCES Ht>DN ~
Earl sadosan's >,du> wins AFTER Paw e.
disqualified.

I.>puV, May - N" race for "a" Prince
Uandt,,po Of 400 - vrr"isus. Tor 'ht"" N"tr-
old and upward vt- ran ~ "StVics to-day
Lord IIlc-were~ Pax finished hr-t. thrl
t.dnsau~ Nidu- -~,ond and >r u N'lfi"
Rice 'hiri m ohI"'t,or Ha-
lodyeI With IN" stew ard- against PAY
Ii a.. sustained and he rae" vt- AZ .rt"d
,o ~idu- Thor. wer" eleven ~-itf'"r~ We"
betting vas - 10 O., against -, I 20 !
s,.tn-t otdus aud . To- . against RE" The
a,W.r,,,r io,k.N- leikuu-. Msh"T aud MAJ
In rndc ~" threr hOr-e- named "a thor
r,.t..,tl,r order