davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Filed for Record AUG rs

Filed for Record Aug rs
luahiwa-S Mahelona ........D
y l. Leslie ct al--Thos n Haze .,,..D
] Il Comes Aplo 4. .,.,,,,,,.,Rc Rel
] Apio-J Gomez .,,,,,,,,,,.,,M
Tr Gear, Lansing 4 Col $ Me.
delros -, ., -. .',,,',,,,,,,,,,D
o X 4 |. Coz NJ McChesnoy Rel
OR & l. Cow Il Cornwcll ,.,,.. Rel
Goo Chun-Chong Chow IBIS
Filed for Record Aug %
Bank of Hawaii--W A Lowric IAN
l. & p PerkIns--Kwong Yee Soc I'D
NJ Kawaa ct al-In re s a. !. Houla Ant
II Nlemann--E II + Woltcr n,...PA
+ Meyer and VIE II + Wotcr,
Il Makaiwa-J N Makaiwa .,.,,....D
Recorded Aug 20
Abigail c Kawananakoa to J ]
Dunno. PA; specl powers. u 1855, D
81. Dated Aug Is, 1908.
Jno II Nul TO Hawn Coml 4 Sugar
Co; l.; Or 1851, Papaakeaiki, Maka
wac, Maui; 25 yrs at $50 per an. u
2i6, y 2s9. Dated Nov 20, 1855.
X Akeo and hsb to Ahuna Waikolu;
ID; Int In Grs 80. and l7l6, Keonoku.
ono. Molokai; 81, etc. Is $40, D i73.
Dated Apr 2, 1903.
Kahaunaele and hsb to Ahuna Wat.
holoa; ID; int In X = %, Kul $685., .
APPS, Int IN Kul 237P, Mapulehu, Molo.
kai, 81, etc. u $40, D ATS, Dated Apr
80, 1908.
Alfred Magoon to Mary L. Low;
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25

G. D. CUMMINGS HAS A CLOSE CALL.
What might have been horrible
accident was averted by that ineStim-
able quality, presence of mind on Fri
day morning last. George ID. Cum
mings, that grand old veteran fighter
of GIGS, good citizen, kind, indulgent
father and exemplary husband, came
near being dashed into eternity by
the up freight train on the Berkshire
division, Consolidated railroad. Mr.
Cummings was drawing tirewood for
Mrs Wright and his horses had step
ped upon the track at the Still River
siding, when the train came suddenly
into view. The horses were simply
frantic, not so Mr. Cummings, for
with lightning thought and sinews to
match, the horses were suddenly turn
ed into the ditch beside the track, the
train taking only one hind wheel as it
whizzed by. The train was stopped
and help was plenty in short order If
needed, but Mr. Cummings with his
old time 'sang froid'' speaks of the
matter as sort of boy capcr, but
there is serious side to the affair; MI
Cummings ought to be more careful.
His untimely taking off would be d
serious blow to the two promising
young men, his sons, who need and re.
quire his care and guidance, and the
kind hearted woman, who has beer
his helpmeet all these years of com
mingled happiness and sorrow, woulc
miss him more than tongue can tell.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25

A choice lot Of Christmas candy at
the store of c. l. Leach.
The Congregational church will have
its Christmas ObServanceS next Sunday,
with a special musical program morn
ing and evening.
Henry Donnelly of Bank street is re-
membering his friends with a very
handsome calendar.
Mr. and Mrs David Garfield and
Sherman Garfield will be guests on
Christmas day of Mr. and Mrs 3. E.
Garfield of Bridgewater.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
SUPREME COURT FINDS NO ERROR.

SUPREME COURT FINDS NO ERROR.
The Connecticut Supreme court
finds no error in the suit of Isaac A.
Northrop of New Milford against
Frank Chase of Bridgeport and Susan
and Frederick Chase Of New Milford.
Opinion by Judge Hall. The case went
to the Supreme court on the plaintiffs
appeal from decision given by Judge
WEIGH in the court of Common Pleas
for Litchfield county. The action was
brought for the foreclosure of two
mortgages given by Perry Chase, now
deceased, in 1858 and 1867. The de-
PENDANTS pleaded payment and further
pleaded the statute of limitations, that
nothing had been paid in the way of
principal or interest for more than
II years prior to the death Of the
mortgagor. Judge WEIGH gave judg-
ment for the defendants for costs and
the plaintiffs appeal to the Supreme
court followed.
RASCAL RoBs THE STRONG BOX OF THE
EDITOR.
Burglars entered the Sanctum, of
Joshua Bolles, Friday morning, and
robbed the strong box of the genial
editor of some 49, in small change.
Anyone who would rob country edi-
tor must indeed be mean man, and
especially SO when the benevolent and
genial qualities of the local editor and
author are considered. What a warm
reception this rascal will receive by
and by!
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
The Methodist Sunday school held
their Christmas entertainment and
tree, Christmas eve, with program
OF recitations and singing.
Mr. and Mrs Ezra Golden will pass
Christmas with friends at South Do
yer, N. Y.
G. A. Way, the genial dealer in
paints, oils, etc., is giving out a very
tasteful calendar, convenient for Office
size.
Mrs George Lansing Taylor has gone
to West Orange, N. j., to pass the
winter with son.
Ex-Judge of Probate and Mrs Arthur
&. Todd are the happy parents of a
daughter, born Monday morning.
Thomas & Morey have bought a
tract of timber of 1. B. Gaylord of
Gaylordsville and already have their
steam sawmill set up on the job.
Mr. and Mrs A. NJ. Booth entertained
the Duplicate whist club at their
pleasant home on Bennitt street, last
| week Wednesday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
F. A. POWERS NEW QUARTERS.

About January l, f. A. Powers, the
plumber and tinsmith, will move into
quarters being prepared for him by J.
Stuart Halpin at the corner of Bridge
and Middle streets. He will have a
roomy, attractive store 20x2S, with a
shop 1SX38 and an office 7x6 feet. The
store will have large windows and will
stoves, etc., of which he will put in a
stock. Along one side of his store he
will install bathroom and closet fix
lures so that people can see the various
makes set up. Mr. Powers has been
putting on the tin roof to the store ex-
tension, this week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
STILL RIV ER NOTES.

Mrs Caroline Judd, who suffered
shock, last week, is very critically i'll.
J. Leroy Buck had force Of men
fiji his ice house, last week.
A. e. Knowles aud brother have
built q 30-toot shed over their steam
saw mill.
Mrs Stella Bovine Of New Fairfield
spent several days. last week, with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs l.. d. Olivelt.
G. E. COnkrite of Gaylurdsville was
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
MRS NEMTOMN WEAVER,

Mrs Newton Weaver Of Charlottesville
died, last week Thursday morning,
after a weeks Illness Her age was
IS years. She was a native Of Roxbury
her maiden name being Benson. Mr.
Weaver survives her. They had beer
married only year. The funeral was
attended on Sunday afternoon, Rev Mr.
Byles officiating.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25


follows:
Phneas e. Clark, $500
Ackley, Hatch & Marsh, 500
Noble Bennitt, 500
A. E. Bostwick, 100
Harry Buckingham, 100
Ludwig F. Hipp, 100
Henry Kinney, 100
Jacob Hipp. 100
E. @. Rowland. 100
S. E. Bostwick 300
F. T. Richmond, 100
G. NJ. Beach, 500
Henry Murray, 100
d. E. Soule, 100
J. A. Bodies. 400
George N. Abbott. 100
A. G.. Barnes. 100
DR. G. II. Wright, 500
Daniel Marsh, 100
Edgar A. Peet, 100
V. b. Hatch. 100
Hunt & Miller, 200
Carlson & Meioy, 100
S. S. Green. 500
Henry Donnelly, 100
Heber knibloe, 100
W. L. Richmond. 100
James w. McEuen, 100
E. Noble Bennitt. 100
Charles E. Marsh, 100
John Anderson, Still River, 100
Harry II. Taylor, 100
Rev f. A. Johnson, 100
B. f. Humiston, 100
J. P. Morrissey 100
w. j. Clark, 100
S. H. Smith, 100
C. A. Way, 200
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25

Mrs Bristol of AnsOnia has been a
guest at Nathan II. Roots.
Hubert Thomas was in the Park
City, Thursday.
Charles II. Booth will pass Christ
mas with Mr. and Mrs J. P Treadwell
in NorWalk..
II. J. Pulver of Lee, Mass, will pass
the holidays with his brother, Charles
D. Pulver.
Fl. G. Marsh, who is attending school
at Williston seminary, Easthampton,
Mass, is at home for the holiday va
cation.
Dea Henry Ives, who had a poor
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
The second church sociable will be
held Wednesday evening, December
30. The supper will be provided by
the gentleman, similar to last years,
which proved such a great success. If
the weather is favorable, full house
may be expected.
The Christmas tree for the Sunday
school will be held on Saturday, De.
cember 26, at $50 p. m. in the chapel
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25

turn, last week, is now more comfort
able, fact his friends will be gratified
to learn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
NORWALK GETS THE PRIZE

NORWALK GETS THE PRIZE.
Norwalk has made arrangements
with Mr. Green, proprietor of silk mill
at Paterson, n. J :, to locate there. Nor
walk people put up $4,000. New Mil
ford had chance to secure this indus
try but failed through lack Of cooper
alton On the part of local business men.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25
GIFT TO THE LIBR AIRY.

A beautiful Seth Thomas tower
clock has been placed in the reading
room of the library, the gift of Mrs
William Bostwick. 1t was ordered
through Jeweler M. w. Hill, and is a
handsome addition to the library fur
nishings.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25

rheumatism.
CANNING FACTORY NOW AN ASSURED
FACT.
1t now seems to be assured that a
canning factory will be located in New
Milford, as on Tuesday $4,000 of the
$4,000 needed had been subscribed.
Arthur Bostwick, D. E. Soule and No.
BILE Bennitt have assisted in the can
vass for stock subscriptions. Those
who have subscribed for stock are as
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25

"A. IT, BARNES BC > SliADE-GKOW N 10
BACCO.
A. G. Barnes has bought all the
crops Of shade-groWn tobacco raised in
this section, last year, has placed
them with his own and is having
them assorted at his warehouse
at Boardman. Mr. Barnes bought the
shade-grown crops OF Ezra Hendricks,
William d. Wanzer, Ackley, Hatch &
Marsh and e. O. Marsh.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25

laid up, last week, with a touch of
rheumatism.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25

G. E. Conkrite of Gaylurdsville was
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-25

IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.
The officers of St Peters lodge, F. &
A. M, will be installed, Tuesday, Jan.
uary 5, by Past Master Benjamin E.
BOStwick, M D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
FISHERMEN HERE TODAY
BLACK sox BEGIN SERIES OF 15
 GAMES AT HOME.
Louis Polchow will Pitch Against "wild Bill" Johnson This Af- ternoon--Arlie Latham to
 Make Bow as Empire.

The game today with Nashville will be the first of fifteen scheduled games for the Black Sox at home, and with good hard playing they should be way up in the standing before the end of the home series.
 As 1t stands now Montgomery is 60 points behind the Fishermen who hold third place by F points ahead of Atlanta and Shreveport tied for fourth, AS points ahead of Montgomery. Birmingham Is 22 points ahead of Montgomery, and If the Black Sox will play the game that they can play the finish during the coming month promises to be a pretty struggle.
 The Montgomery-Nashvil Birming- ham, Atlanta and New Orleans-Shreveport games will be watched with great deal of interest today. Louis Polchow Will pitch today's game for the locals ana ',Wild Bilf' Johnson for Nashville, and if the Black Sox will support him and hit behind him Polchow should be able to land his game.
 Arlie Latham, the old time third base aman of the St. Louis Browns ana the most original coacher that the great national game has ever known will um- pire the game, and if he handles the in- liicator as well as he used to play ball there will be no kicking.
 The game will be called at D. m. as usual. the ine-up being as follows:
 Nashvilie-Lowney. ss; Moss, 2b; Par rott, of; Knoll, If; Carey, ID; Cargo, 3b; Kennedy, If; Fisher, c; Johnson, p.
 Montgomery-Burnet If; Chifds, 2b; Moiesworth, of: Whistler; 1b; Clarke, c; Stickney, If; Spratt, Sb; Busch. ss; Pol chow, D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
6. Y. BOCACKl,
sas-, Doors, Wall Paper, cabinss Mantels, Builders Hardware and
 Supplies. Mall oredrs solicited
 and given prompt attention Phone 33O. 34 Comm: ce St.

1. second; Ontonagon, 112 qIelgeson), to I, third Time, 1:42. Joe Mauser. Faii Lady Anna ran.
 Entries for Today. First race, six furlongs, selling-Duchess E. Hannal 107; Feby Blue, Little Mission, Grace Banta, Granville, Pennace. Cour- age. Minnie D., Snowdrift, Miss Clancy,
 Edith Mack, 105; Catherine Chinn, 1O2; Rosie Dillon, Siloam, 100. Second race, six furlongs-Talpa. Gala thee, Beau Ormonde, 105; Bardolph, 109; Headwater, Paul Whaley, 103; L'Etrenne, 100: Oronte, St. Minor, Prodigality, Hetzel, 9S: Martinmas, Jackfull, 95. Third race, mile and sixteenth, handi- cap-The Conqueror H. 107; Orsina, 105; The Giver, 103; Warte Nicht, 101; i; Meehanus, 98; Louisville, 94.
 Fourth race, four and one-half furlongs. seling-St. Paula, Annora J., 107 Henry Luehrmann. Jr.. J. w. O'Neill, 106; Cog nomen, 105; Determination. 104; Red Bird, Miss McMeekin, Tempt J., Gus Heidorn, English Plan. Bell the Cat, Cardona, 103; Allista, 102; Sol Smith, 101.
 Fifth race, mile-C. B. Campbell, 1OS; Urchin, Gallant, Bardolph. Avon, 104; St. Tammany, Ohagen, Crestfallen, 102; Somersault, Zyria, 100; Rossmond, McGee, 94; Vestry, By Ways, S9; Ancke. 8.
 Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs- Floral King. 1O9; Dorice. 106; Comrade, Salivate, Copperfield, Commodore. Faler- nian, Esherson, Pat Hammon. 105; Maggie Leeber Sunnybrook, Grankeman, Hand Witch. 102.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
BRAMsToN's PERFORMANCE.
British Golfer Astonishes Americans
 at Chicago Links.

Chicago. Aug. 20.-J. A. T. Bramston, premier gutta percha ball golfer of the Oxford Cambridge golf team, celebrated the last day of the Englishmen west ern trip at the Homewood Country Clut links by winning two silver cups, and breaking all competition and practice rec ords of the course. He captured the tro- phies in the first medal score even the Britons have played in since their ar rival, with a total of 75 strokes, two strokes lower than the second cup win ming score of his Oxonian team mate, H. W. Beveridge, who made 77. Sev- eral Chicago golfers who played in the competition, made good scores, but had little chance with the best of the Britons. None of the latter ever saw the Home wood course until to-day and had to be coached to keep them from overplaying sonfe holes.
 Bramston's record was wonderful be- cause 1t was made with the hard ball.
 All the other players used the rubber cOred ball. A. J. Christie, the local pro- fessional, held the record-7S, and Louis N. James and G. J. Clinf nan tied this season with v for the amateur record
 Captain Low had SS; H. G. B. Ellis, playing with R. F. Mundy turned in 79 Bramston's home club lat Winchester, Eng, will have the custody of the $3OC Main cup for one year, when it will be returned for annual competition at Homewood. The other cup is the Bri- tons personal property. It is not likely that any golfer will attempt to equal Bramston's record with gutta percha ball, and the mark will stand indefinitely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
Photograph Proved Candidate Was
 on Good Terms With Roosevelt.

Photograph Proved a Candidate Was
 on Good Terms With Roosevelt.
 Charlotte (N. CD Observer.
 A photograph had an important part to play in the campaign where a special election was held to elect a successor to the late Thomas H. Tongue of Oregon The Republicans had nominated Bingef Herman. man who knows what public otfice-helding means and who has not been out of touch with a public salary Tor something like thirty years, save for a few months. He was disconnected from this salary by President Roosevelt who caused him to resign as Commissioner of the General Land Office. MT. Hermann's opponents during the campaign laid great stress upon this fact and alleged that 1t would be most distasteful to President Roosevelt to have Hermann sent back
 About the time this style of campaign was at its height the President passed through Oregon. Hermann rode for a part of the time on the Presidents train As they were leaving one town the Presi- dent and Hermann stood upon the rear platform, Some one made a funny remark and both grinned in a delightful manner. It was at this instant that a photograph CT pressed the button. It was a striking picture. The President and Hermann, side by side. wreathed in smiles. Hermann se- cured thousands of copies of this picture and scattered them through the district He might have been elected without this aid, but the picture made a cinch. as 1t took away the one strong argument of the opposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
INCHES DEEP IN MUD.
Gold Saint Proved Best Goer at Sara tOQa

| bO6Us
 | Saratoga. Aug. 20.-The track today was | inches deep in mud and there .,dS an abundance of scratches. The stake fea- ture was the Albany, handicap for 2 year-olds at six furlongs. J. P. Kramer S | Gold Saint. chestnut colt by Golden Garter took an early lead of two lengths and was never headed winning by four lengths; sdigsbas Yellow Hammer. the favorlte, The first race. which was for horses which have run and not won at this was at 80 won fo by canSe 5ames R R Ike ond, was the only winning favorite. First race, six furlongs-Futurita. 105 SSa SSGSaan9nnSn2. 9nSn21. 30 to ], won; Duke of Kendall, nora Loring ran. s Second race mile and furiong-claude. tRsdfern), ' to ! third. Time. Asi 1:55 l-S. 5. %Srd raes aadn msEweef NaE Hrsscips Aea
 Gafferty); to l, won; Giorios. :O4 (T. BSnrnsl, Burns s to l. second; Birch Broom. 1o6 Sindnnatus Snkse t9 thrS av,1ta ,Ttme LA Garter. Hyland, orion and Caiedonite
 Fourth race the Albany, six furlongs- Rob Roy 100 q. Martini, F to 1, second; Moharib, 116 (Bullman). to l. third Time l15 2-5. The Duck, For Luck, Bob pee ran.
 Fifth race, mile and sixteenth on turf Past. 96 (DeSousa), 16 to 5, won; Caith- ness, lO2 lHaack, 10 to 1, second: Water Iower I02 (Fuller), 6 to I, thir& Time, 1;54 To, King Raine. Foxy Kane, Carroll D.. St. Sever ran.
 Sixth race, five and half furlongs-An- trad, 107 (H. Callahan), F to l. won: Fx- clamation, 110 (Odom). Il to 5, second: Longspur, 11O (Shea), 2 to 1, third. Time i:tO; Dutiful, Bluish, Clovis. Strike a
 Entries for Today.
 .eTaT First t,af race s-yearzoids and up selling, 109; Highlander, los; Ingoid, 106: Paul Cllnord. iO5; Tam OShanter, The Muske- teer. Locket. 103; Bob Hilliard Esherin ?S: Stroller, OS; Roscanco, 91; Sweet Alice, Sec Second race, for maidens, Swear olds, to carry 122 pounds, mile-Pan Longin, In- nisbruck, Canal oharie 112; Paget Semper YiVax, Avignon, Calcutta, Pass Book i09: Rockmart. Miss Gould, 107.
 Third race for 2-year-olds, handlcap fiye and half furlongs--Jim Kelly, i25: Jeessup, Monster. Kohinoor, lis; Rain or lO9; Magdala, 107: San Remo, 1O5.
 Fourth race. Huron handicap, for B. year-olds, mile and three-sixteenths- Short Hose, 110: Rigodon, IA; Proper. l1S: ih6eeservation, lO6; Sheriff Bell. 195; Payne, Fifth race, maiden. Allies and geldings, 2-year-ods, six furiongs-Ciurie. Esne rance, Silver Meade, Applause, For Luck Naughty Lady, Salida. Redman, Mineola Magdala, no.
 mile and a furlong on turf-Flara, If; Stonewall. Tribes Hil 106; Dark Planet 1O2; Lucent, 101; Peninsula 9S. Florha m Queen, 96; Bob Hilliard. 93
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
Non-Resident Notice

No. 2769.-W F. Wilkes vs Lizzie M Wilkes City Court of Montgomery in Equity Tn this cause 1t is made to appear to the court, by the affidavit of John W. A Sam Ford Jr.. that the defendant Lizzie M Wilkes, is non-resident of the State of Ala oama, and that her place of residence to af- nant is unknown; and further that in inc the age of 2I years.
 It Is therefore ordered by the court that pub- hcation be made in The Montgomery AdyeT- tiser, a newspaper published in the City and county Of Montgomery and State of Alabama Tor four consecutive weeks, requiring the saId Lizzie M. Wilkes to appear and plead to or answer the bill of complaint in said cause bv the 3rd day of September. sos, or in 90 days Gered against her
 July 3oth. leo3S
 A D. SAYRE,
 Judge of the City Court of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
Birmingham IA; Atlanta Az.

Birmingham, Aug. 20.-Birmingham and Atlanta broke even in the double-header today. Atlanta punched hits on Clark in two innings and won the first game handily In the second game Brming- ham pounded Weyhing for nine hits in the latter part of the game and won. The feature of the day was the terrific hit ting of Kennedy, the recent amateur. Out of seven times cup he made seven clean hits, two of which were two-bag- gers. Cambell pitched great ball in the second game, letting Atlanta down with four hits. Attendance. 2.350 Birmingham. . .. e. .000 600 010-1 Atlanta. ... .. .. ..... .101 0O2 000-l 8
 Batteries-Clarke and Brown; Daughter ty and Matthews.
 Second game R.H.E. 1 Birmingham. .. .. ..0OO coz 2O%-4 0 Atlanta. ... .. .. .... ..O0O OO2 OO0-2 1
 Batteries-Campbell and Millerick; Wey- hing and LauZon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
HELGEsoN THE STAR.
Heady Jockey Fairly Lifted Aggie
 Over Plate.

WI 1dLSs
 Chicago, Aug 20.-Helgeson gave an exhibition of his ability as a jockey in the Midsummer Stakes at Hawthorne to- day when he fairly lifted Aggie Lewis oyer oyer the plate, winning by nose from front of Sweet and Ellwood So close were all four horses that it was impos- sible for any one outside of the judges Lewis was apparently beaten at the eighth pole. Helgeson was working on her like Trojan, but she would not re- spOnd until within twenty yards of the wire. when she shot through the bunch and just poked her nose in front Buc- cancer also came like a shot and was only beaten in. the final jump. Sweetie took the lead, but could not withstand the rush of Buccaneer and Aggie Lewis Eliwood was running the fastest at the noses kept him from winning. Dick Welles at the prohibitive odds of to 8 won the fourth race in his usual easy manner. Weather and track conditions perfect.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, six furlongs-pelagoa. 97 (L Wilson,, to 5, won; Automaton, 1O7 (otisl, to l., second; Hindus. 1C4 Hel- mino. Tharie Granger, Dode S., Marin euse. Dutch Carter, Pompeii Aiene Ab- bolt. Schwarzwald. Flauron and First
 V y. 1O4 Q4. Wilson,. 5 to l. won; Father Wentker, 104 (Phillips). 13 to 2, second; Collonade, 113 CT. KnighD, to l. third Time. l:27 2-5 Dr. Stephens, St Tam many, Federal, First Chip, Semper Vii yum, The Forum ran.
 Third race Midsumer Stakes. six fur longs-Aggie Lewis 100 (Ielgeson), to ?. won; Bucaneer. 107 o. Williams). to third. Time, 1;14 2-5. Ellwood, Tryon. Outwai Patsey Brown, Glisten, Susie Christian, ChockayOtte ran
 Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Dick Welles, 14 IS. Bonner). 1 to 3, won; Postmaster Wright, 94 (H. Phlllips) 15 to 1. second; Flo Carline, 99 (Helgeson). 20 to l, third. Time, 1:52 3-5. Bondage and Glassful ran.
 Fifth race, mile and half-Little Elk in, 93 0I. Phillips), T to 5, won; Curate, 9S CHelgeson), 5 to l. second; Compass, l01 (napp), to 1, third. Time, 2:S5. Port Jarvis. Larry Wilt, Antolee Fox Flyer, Lou Woods. The Ledaen ran.
 Sixth race, mile--McGee, 112 e(J. ReifD. l to g. woni Landin, 1O5s lknappl. to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-21
Eavorites Fare Badly.

Buffalo, Aug. 20-Favorites fared badly at Fort Erie today. The fields were large and the finishes close.
 I First race, six furlongs-Benmora, 10 to 1, won; Albula, to 5, second; Shrine, 1 to 5, third. Time, 1:14 1-4.
 Second race, five furlongs-Palm Reader 4 to l, won; Lora J., 10 to 1, second; Wood son, 10 to 1, third Time, 1:02. Baffled, 10 to 1, won; Similar to 1, second; Nellie Bawn, 3 to 1, third. Time, :H.
 Fourth race, five and one-half furlongs- second; Jim Farrin, 15 to l, third. Time, 1:W 1-4.
 Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling-St. Wood. 6 to l. won; George Perry, 15 to l, second; Amorous, to 5, third. Time, 1:28 1-4.
 Sixth race, mile-John Yorkes. to 2, won; Mrs. Frank Foster, to 1, second: Granesville, 4 to 1. third. Time. 1:3S 3-4