davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19

In the protracted game Of chess
played before the supreme court by
Bishop Bonacum and Father Murphy
the ordinary rules of the game are re-
versed. Pawn takes the bishop.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19
Small Chunk of Coal Truth.
P~hiladelnhia Press.

UITdUtIUHId IIVoH'
II anybody imagines the proposed tax on
coal would be paid by the operators he i'm
AGNES a vain thing. The tax, like any in
crease in the miners wages, would be paid
by the consumers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19

It's a sorry day when the railroads
have not a good excuse for delayed
trains. If it isn't n snow blockade it's
a bridge washed away, and in a pinch
it's merely too heavy traffic.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19

The railroads may not be able 10
agree on the meaning of the Elkins law.
but they have nc trouble in agreeing on
the meaning of the legal l~oopholes
through which they evade their fair
share of taxes.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19

The interior Nebraska cities and towns
are gradually awakening to the iniquity
of railroad exemption from municipal
taxation. The tax-shirking of the rail
roads piles the burdens up on the other
property owners in every n of them.
The more they look into the facts the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19

When King Edward acknowledges
that st. Patrick's day resolution adopted
by the upper house of the Nebraska
legislature, how the other lawmaking
bodies will turn green with envy.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19

The report of the coal strike commits
sion is about to be made public but the
uear approach Of warm weather has
slackened the consumers interest /. it.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19

If the value of an electric light fran
chise pipe-lined through conduits is to
be measured by the gross receipts for
one year, why not the same pipe line
for water and gas?
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19
Plenty of Fun at Home.


Frankly, we do not believe the reports
that the president is greatly annoyed be-
cause the special session Of the senate
is delaying his hunting trip. 1t is just
as .nuch fun for Mr.. Roosevelt to tree a
senator as to tree a bear.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19

Chicago Record-Herald.
1t is claimed that the railways OF Great
Britain didn't kill a passenger last year.
II this is true It might pay some Of the
Americans who are running railroads to go
over there and AXE a few lessons.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19

To listen to those interested, an i'm
perative emergency exists for every bill
on the legislative files.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19

For ways that are dark and tricks
rhat are vain the paid corporation lobby
iats at Lincoln beat the heather Chinee.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19

With a street to- be named for him
n the city of Lincoln, Governor Mickey
II certainly on the highway to enduring
tame. -.r--.c. --.L,-l - 4
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19

Mayor Moorcs' veto pen has seen some
hard usage, but it has not yet lost its
diamond point.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19

Is 1t not about time for the Washing
ton papers to ring Off on that ''promi-
nently mentioned" Nebraskan?
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19

The teamsters won out in their Kan
sas City strike. In team work, they evil
IDENTIFY excel.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19

1t is to be noted that the railroads
always revise their freight rate sched-
ules down.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19

more sure they will be to join in the
demand for local assessment Of railroad
property for city and town purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19
sTATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

BIAIEMENI Of NIINDILAI ION'
State OF Nebraska, Douglas County, SIS;
George y Tzschuck, secretary of The bee
Publishing Company, being duly sworn,
says that the actual number OF full ana
Evening and sunday Bee printed during the
nnnnfh NJ Eehruarv. 1913. was as fOllUWs.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19
L

De style-was Eve q Summer girl7
Gunbusta-Wel, not exactly; but she was
very prominent in the Fall.-New York
Times.
Bings-what are you going 70 do with
that stick of dynamite, old man?
Bangs-Tm going to blow a porus plaster
or my Observation-Disclosures News.
well, I see the New York police gets it
in the neck this time"
What do you meanT'
fresh collar every day."-cieveland Plain
Dealer.
Does your wife favor woman's suf-
T don't know that she does" nswered
Mr.. Meekton. There's no use OF her dress
iPs g gPn an 9enS So mss.| to Shs RiGls SS stare stare Wn'N
What you need" the doctor told him, "s
Il know it," said the haggard man, but
how am 1 going to get it? There's a baby
and a family with a phonograph on the
floor below us."-Chicago Tribune.
~Pshaw!' cried the newly arrived spirit;
you a~ncients had no great captains OF In
dustry. fake our Beef trust for instance.
See what 1t has DONE
Noah, quietly. 81 cornered all the live
stock in the world at one
phia Press.
Aunt Fanny-And you can spell lots Of
big words now l suppose?
Gracie-Yes, but l can't always spell them
the right way.-New York Times.
Angrily the agriculturist glares at the
ram which has butted him through the
side of the barn. 30,
"Drat vel" he exclaims; "drat ye! I'd
sell We to the butcher this very. day II II
wasn't I could wait another week and get
20 cents a pound for we as spring lamp
Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19
..what you need" the doctor told him. lis

Aunt Fanny-And you can spell lots OF
big words now l suppose?
GracIe-Yes, but l can't always spell them
the right ay.-New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19

De Style-was Eve q Summer girl?
Gunbusta-Well, not exactly; but she was
very prominent in the Fall.-New York
Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19

Bings-what are you going to do with
that stick of dynamite. old man?
Bangs-Tm going to blow a porus plaster
or my Observation-Disclosures News.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19
Docs your wife favor wOman's SUI.

II don't know that she Does answered
Mr.. Meekton. There's no use OF her dress
ing up and going to the polls to vote when
she can send me."-Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19

week $3.50. Nv
Complaints Of irregularities in delivery
should be addressed TO city Circulation De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
YALE IS TO JOIN POLO ASSOCIATION.
Harvard and Princeton May Take Similar
Action-Harttord Club Formed

Il I. Herbert. chairman OF the Polo Association.
said Yesterday that he had received an application
for membership in the national body from the Yale
Polo Club. Tho college club. which will be the
first university polo club in the association. will
be elected an early meeting Of the executive
committee. so that It may be represented at the
coming annual meeting in April The Yale Polo
Club was formed early last year. Similar action is
now expected from he polo clubs of Harvard and
Princeton and an intercollegiate tournam ent is one
Of the possibilities OF the near future
new polo club formed recently az Hartford,
has written TO Mr.. Herbert asking the proper
method Of Joining the association This club will
proba DIV be elected the next meeting OF the
eCuriVe committee.
October viii proba bly, be selected the time for
the proposed International tournament at the ST
Louis Fair. The Western members OF the com
rntee now admit that date In the fall Of the year
would be more satisfactory tnan 10 May or June as
was at first proposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
SIX CONTACTS TO KILL WHITE.
Dr. Stein Faints at the Execution of the
Negro Murderer in Auburn.

Auburn. n. Y. Dec 29.-Contrary 10 all pTedic-
tons. Frank White the colored Oswego County
murderer. walked 70 the chair without making any
demonstration this morning, and at 613Z o'clock
wss officially pronounced dead This was not until
SIX separate contacts OF 1740 volts ~ amperes. had
been administered. Aside from the numerous con-
tacrs necessary the only unusual feature OF the
e.ecrrocution was the sWooning Of Dr.. Ulysses B.
stein. Of Buffalo. who was carried from the room
unconscious
White was born in St Lawrence County less than
quarter Of . century ago His mother was white
and his father was q negro The crime for which
White paid the penalty to-day was committed on
Sunday. September Is, 1901. He enticed his en-
rloyCr. George Clare. farmer Of Serbia, Osv7ego
County into & cornfield upon the pretext that the
IL the and while mis- back was
uu-ned deliberately hTed several bullets into his
BODY until be fell 70 the ground dead Stealing his
wallet. White fed TO OSWego, but some faSclns-
ton drew him back 70 the scene Of the murder,
where he arrested. Soon afterward he
fessed After twelve days trial White WAS con-
victe6 He kept mis- watchers IN great suspense n
his LAST days By his violent attempts sham in
sanity Neither friend relative has inquired
for hin during his years confinement IN Of
re cells for the condemned After the autopsy the
surgeons reported that Whites brain in
perfectly normal condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
FEW FASTERS STILL RUNNING.
Shelton Drops senseless From Exhaustion,
But Won't Quit the Race.

Inc three days go-as-you-please race in connec-
ton with the physical culture show at Madison
Square Garden was continued from II q m 10 II
?. m yesterday. It will begin at the same hour
TINS morning. and last until the hour tonight
Or the fifty or more that started not more than
htteen remained in the last night The fasting
Is plainly telling them. One Of the competitors
an old man. who looks though he should be re-
tired 10 some easy paror chair for the rest of his
days ran with his hands wrapped in white band
ages. This ii was gravely announced was to pre-
vent him from snatching food that might come in
sight.
Inc leader at the close OF the last night the
fourteenth hour, was Deneen, who covered 70 miles
Iitlu II APPS Next came Cartwright n miles and II
Iaps, DAVIS 20 miles and Il laps Sheldon 70 miles
an9 II Iaps; HegeIman, Haen and F. Heer 81 miles
anu 40 laps each Heer made the best showing of
me evening. For more than hour he kept up a
henry Sheldon fell unconscious from exhaustion
JuSL before the close Of the days race at about II
O'Clock last evening: Dr. Palmer. Of Bellevue Hos
plLaL pronounced him suffering from exhaustion
ana apped restoratives, but Sheldon refused to 90
70 the hospital ~ ~
] ne show was well attended both in the afternoon
ana evening. \ prize drill contest for a silver Gun
was won by representatives. Of the Newark Turn
Nerein Society. The women fencers aroused much
interest ' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
FOUR FATORITES BEATEN.
De Res@ke and Floyd K. First at
Nezc-Orleans.

New-Orieans. Dec. 2e.-Travers. Exclamation, Gin
Spray and J. 2. Mayberry were the beaten favor
ties to-day. Floyd K. up $500 after his race
and bought in. The weather vas clear and the
track fast. The summaries
First Selling: one-sixteenh mies)-FIoyd
K. les O20bbrE). = won: Reclorer % tyT. Hen
Messy, !. second; Medal. tFuIerl 80 TO l.
third Time. 1:4S@ RegOne Erbe Captain Iuckado
Mhtteu. Reckless. class Leader. -FuIback VIII
Shelly also
Second race selling: SIX furongs)IIttle Jack Homer
10 tFuer), to l. won, Joe oss IL Cochran, i
3 second: Travers. 1oSi2 Crawford, l. third
Time. I:l395 Mayor Johnson Zyrs, Sharp Bird, Julia
-Uukn and Uranium also
Third fseTen furlOngs-Harmalis. "a (Pieratt) =
% 1. won; Exclamation. % Il. Wilson, 10 second
Dutiful IS tW. Fisher, 16 ;, third Time. l.2S
Spenceran. Fercnia Kitty Clyde. AiaTonetta. Satche
and Bond Maid also
Fourth zone nllel-De Reszke. as CU' Hennessy)
70 10. MyHheer, % JOSH, 16 / second; Mono
graph, l03 tPierattl. ~ J. third Time, l:404b
Huzzsh, Msuser and Colonel Tyler also
Fifth selling: one-Quarter miles-Stoue-
vail lql tW Fisher 10 l. won: Badger 1o4 Iinder
20 10 / second: Gin Spray &c w Hennessy). 6 s.
third Time 2;te Adelante. Past, Larry Wit Bird
wood Alright also ran.
sixth race tsK acknowledgement Girl ~ Rob
Arthur 100 lPieEatu; 100 70 !: third Time. I:14,s
Tom ODsy- Talhonet, J. ?. Nsvherry, AEgie Lewis,
Lobbyist and Major Carpenter also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race Selling; He)-Ithan, 90 Royal Pirate
30 John Coulter as; Dr. Stuck=y. 100; Hist 100 Choice
l05 Hynettus lo6: Past. l0G: Felix Bard. 107: Jake
Weber I0I, Arden los. Water Tower. los
Second Selling
~. The Talisman 70: Ben Hampstead 10: Eugenia s.
81; Mary Moore ST. B0aster 90 Malay, So The Regent
10z
Third race handicap: FIVE frorgsl-GIe1ho. 1O3 Sadie
BuTc lo5: kokombo l07- Ralph Young. I06 Lady Free
knight jos, Foot FavOTite Pickwck.
Alsta, los: Agnes Brennan los, The Brown Monarch.
los: Mad Mullah. 10: Morning star. 10.
Fourth race selling: mile and SEVERITY yards
Atheola 81 Lee King. So Commend, 90 Dutch Carter
PC, Bard Of Avon. So. Ethel Wheat. 100; Lingo luZ,
Ivernia 1O2 Messenger Io2. Mynheer lO2 Bengal,
lO2. Captain Gaines. lO3
Fifth six fu7!ouEs)-Fv Deck 90; Offset
p a TTUant- 90 star and Garter ~: Bounding IS:
Custus. 10 lnvlncibe 9S Uranium. 9S Parsenne. 100;
Sweet Nell, 100, Dan Hchenra. 10. Big Ber. H.
sixth selling mile and seventy yar6stEer-y
Of ErarstanaT. 80 Kentucky Middle. s.; Ida
81: Bean. 81 Queen Of DXiana ~: Debenture ~
Sc; Radiant Heat 96; star Cazc-. IO4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
KILLED BY FIRE TENDER
old Woman Stands IrresoIute an
Horses Path.

Responding 20 a false alarm % fire which had
been turned IN from the box AZ Second-ave- and
e-hUndred-and- eighteenth-st. last night the
tender Engine No IS ran into and knocked down
an cd woman Second-ave. and One hundred
ar5-rventieth-st Her skull right arm and collar
bone we're fractured and she internally injured
she died later in the Harlem Hospital
The tender WAS following fun speed close be
htn5 IFS engine Just after the engine passed her
The woman started TO 70 the west side OF the
avenue. When she saw the approaching horses she
stood irresoute. The driver. James Haney. pulled
the with ali MS might but the horses were
going fast and the footing slippery that
- he could not check them The pole Of the tender
struck the woman the head. throwing her
against q pillar OF the elevated road and knocked
1eT SeuEeless.
After the tender had returned 10 It's house, Haney
went al 10 the East One hundr twenty-
sLxrh-st- zUou and himself I'd. where he was
released IL custody OF his captain. He then
vent 70 the hospital and made Inquiries the
unfortunate WOu1ans condition When told OF the
extent OF her Injuries he broke down completely.
Spectators % the accident absolVed him OF all
blame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
oDEL1 DEFENDS STATE TAX POLICY.
Operation Of Law Cited as Showing No
Discrimination Against New-York.

Albany. Lee. ZS-Governor Odeu said to-day that
nothing more clearly disproved tie allegation that
the CITY % New York Disseminated against in
The States present tax policy than the operation
Of the recently passed law taxing trust companies
ana banks for the benefit OF the State. The Gov
eruor said:
Figures Just sent me from the State Tax Board
SHOW that whereas NeE-FOTk City received IN
last year the personal assessments Of
banks s. SIS 100 this year the banks will pay $500
600 an increase OF S534.840
The trust companies paid the city last year ;l5s-
90 This they viii pay the State s1,594. 0JU OF
which the city viii receive three-fourths--a net
gain 70 The city since the passage OF the law Of
about $4,000.
Notwithstanding the elimination from the rolls
q certain personally OF the banks and trust COM
penes There sti remains 10 the city Of New York
e shown on June - 1903. taxable personal prop
cry amounting over $3.50 $500 increase Of
nearly s2s5. 90 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
eSsplo!ggLI!S
DpORTSrleN'
}. B. HAGGIN'S NEW FARM
He Leases Woodburn Tract-W. C..
Whitney Had Option for 1t.
lar TELEGRAPH TO THE rnrpUsB.I

lexington, KY. Dec 2s---James B. Haggin has
o thousand acres OF the famous Woodburn
farm from Mrs. Ed" sirnrns daughter NJ the La.
nO'eo breeder, A J. Alexander. and the tract will
oe USED IN conjunction with the EImendorf stud
ior several hundred brood mares for which he did
not have room at his establishment In this county
imam Z Whitney. OF New-York. made offer
70 tease part Of the WoodbUrn farm. and had re-
oeiVed an option on the portion leased by Haggin,
put while the New-Yorker trying to reach a
decision agents OF Haggin stepped in and obtained
the property
MT Haggin first made offer to the heirs OF the
estate to buy the entire farm outright II being his
intention TO remove all his horses from California
70 ms breeding establishments in Kentucky, but
tAis oHer was declined. and ne then made an offer
10 lease the 32eI acres. but Mrs Simfns was the
only one OF the children who willing to turn
the property over 10 another. The portion Of the
farm now controlled by Mr.. Haggin contains the
staoIes and training barns formerly used for Mr..
AleXander's trotters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
SHAW HEARS PROTESTS.
Boston importers AHoSred Release
Bonds" for Thirty Days.

Boston Dec. 1.-Leshe NJ shaw, Secretary OF
tire Treasury. heard to-day the complaints OF
Boston merchants on the subject OF the recent
Treasury Department order reyoling the long time
privilege O. ob;sining Imported goods shortly after
thsr have arrived az this port This privilege was
..sSs possible by the use OF the release bond
More than q hundred importers wer. ct the Gus
tom House when Secretary Shaw opened the hear
ing to-day
Charles s Hamfn Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury under President Cleveland representing
the Chamber OF connerce. offered the protest OF
that body. de termed ire revoksng order an IN
Just discrimination. since meme Of the other large
ports OF the country had been thuH restricted In
der the release bonds. he said importers gave
surety double the value Of the goods and no
possible loss 70 the government could ensus. The
abrogs ion OF the privilege he said would occasion
loss OF from seven 20 ten days time and incon-
-eaience and money loss which could not be esti-
mated Representatives OF several large importing
i.ouses who followed Mr. Hsrln expressed the be-
lief that the order would act q discrimination
against the port OF Boston which should not be
permitted
AFTER al who had wished 70 be heard had spok.n.
Secretary Shaw outlined the motive of the govern.
ueat in changing the rules. He was emphatic in
declaring tina; there was thought OF discrinina-
zion against Boston, but said that II was the pur-
pose Of the Treasury Department to institute a
inform system covering all customs ports F5e
declined 10 change his decision with reference 10
the release bond, which. he said. in itself was g
1ioaton OF the law requiring collectors TO accept
~oching but money for dutiable goods and added
-hat he hoped 10 see Boston adopt the transfer
check system used in New-York- whereby the
sgeat OF tie Clearing House draws each day
enough money from the banks TO cover the duties
expected 70 be paid that day by the different i'm
porting houses. Incidentally the Secretary said
We know fraudulent goods have been brought
the port o. Boston and then shipped elseV here
The fact that there has been inquiry into the
affairs o. this port is reelection on Boston. If
there are any rats in the barn want to catch
them.
I do not see wherein Boston Is so very badly of
IN New-Eork they handle more goods day after
day than yOu do here IN months. But YOU are
going 10 get your goods time. II the fault Is
with the Custom House, there things that can
be- done 70 eliminate the trouble.
Secretary Shaw closed the hearing BY saying that
Cor thirty days. until the new rules were in more
perfect running order. Collector Lyman might If
he saw A. employ the release bond system other
method 10 facilitate the customs work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
"CORBETT" IN SIXTEENTH.
Feather7ce'ght Champion Defeats
Eddie" HanLon.

San Francisco. Dec. z-"Young Corhett'' de-
feated Eddie Hanlon in the sixteenth round of
the fight for the featherweght charlottesville at
Mechanics Pavilion here tonight
In the first round Corbett did most Of { he
leading. poking straight lefts for the face and
right upper cuts but Hanlon did the effective work
IN the brsakaways Corbett fought aggressively in
the second round landing one blow under Hanlon' $
heart that told for moment Hanlon then forced
the champion TO the ropes and held his own. The
pace was fast in the next and Hanlon's nose began
TO bleed from straight right in the face.
They fought hercely in the fifth. both landing
lefts and rights to the body. Corbett rushed as
the round closed but failed to land Hanlon land
ed a hard right the head and Corbett then
sent Eddie" back to the ropes with a clean right
TO the Jaw In the fifth. Corbett struck very low
and was warned by the referee TO be careful
Both men did considerable talking throughout
the sixth round Corbett seemed anxious TO mix IT,
short arm let's TO the face and Swinging hard with
instantly and Hanlon caught him on the point Of
the Jaw and foored him again Corbett was more
ne ring, sending straight lefts to the face and
Ilght 70 the jaw, but received some stiff returns
The fighting during the ninth round was NOT so
fast except at the close. when Corhett landed
terrific upper cut to the chin.
The next round about even The twelfth
round was Hanlon's. He gave Corbett hard right
s. IN the thirteenth Hanlo2 became groggy but
IN the fourteenth Corbett sent Hanlon to the floor
with two lefts the Jaw He was down nina
a knockout.
In the fifteenth round Corbett plainly had his
man beaten, and the referee a sked lannon's sec
qRos 70 take him out Of the ring, but they refused
ne champion sent the Californian TO the floor
with rISht and left 10 the jaw. where he took the
count Of nine: Corbett pounded him in the face
ana yelled to HanlOn 5 seconds stop the contest
nut they refused He smashed his man back 10
me ropes with blows on the jaw until Graney in
Iertered and gave the decision to Corbett
TAKE ON AID FIGHT.
The hall was taxed to its capacity Ions before
the bell changed. surmoning the princfpals to
action. Despite the fact that Hanlon- in his pre-
Vlous encounter with the champion had Somewhat
me peter Of the bout and the well known pro-
penSltN or the local sporting men to allow senti-
1nent to warp their judgment, "Corbett'' was pro
nouhced favorite- in the betting. Opening up at
~ 70 a few days ago, the odds gradually shcrt-
eIied owing TO the weight of Corbett's money and
wren ne lads entered the pavilion tonight . to
! was offered with the Denver boy on the long end
Corbett' and Hanlon met at Harry Corbett5s this
evening where the question Of weight was decided
me articles Of agreement stipulated that they
Iau weigh in at l2S pounds at 5 o'clock or for
telt Sl.O0O 'Corbett' was the first to stem on the
scales and just topped the beam at an even 129
t1anlon was evidently under these feYlrec as ne
failed 10 move the scales,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
RESULTS AT ASCOT PARK.

Observation-Disclosures 100 tBUNt1rj, 10 1. Iras
i08 Knapp 10 / second Pilot 1o7 p Phillips. Is
20 ! third Time :22l2. Audrattus Wacbusett, Dr.
Worth Conger also Sir Hugh fell
Second ,seiiGE. furlongsl-t-uSe-ia b 100
Booker. 70 o. won. DurbaT- Jas Knapp to l.
second, Netatkala lob ti8irkenruhl 10 70 ! third
Time. 1l5is Rosseue. Pat Harmon, Annie Robinson
ard Sweet Tone also
Third race ,handicap. and one-sixteenth miles,
Mezzo rs IE Walsh. - /. won. n = Tarpsy. i93
t[na-rI. I. Nitrate los tReCfern1. TO D
third Time. las Warte Ntcnt also ran
OraDu) J 10 won. Princess TitIals is tBirkenruth
6 10 second Golden Mineral - Spencer. 70 1,
third Time l-t0z. Pat Bulger. Efwood and Strife
also
Fffth race ceiling. mile ard seventy yards
Henry clay Rye Mountain 70 /. Jim Hale
10 IT OBrien). 2 second. Anvil. ss Il Lewis
II 70 3 third Time 1:4713. Rio Shannon. Frank Nc
Kee and CazsdoT also
Sixth race tseven furIongs)-E. NJ Brattain los
CBraenr1th) 3 1. Rag Tas- Jos Spencer TO
second. Pest Man. 10 u ReH}. . third Time
i.esl4 The Coidhrder and FCstIan also