davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
Mr.. STONEBANK'S FUNERAL.
Took Place in CO. rIotte and Relatives
From Raleigh Attended.

The Charlotte News, in speaking of the
'eatn Of Mr. c. H. Stonebanks. who has
'elaiives IN Raleigh, says OF him:
M. ,;tonebanks had been a resident
Of Charlotte for several years At the
'ine of his death he was one of the own
,rs Of the Buford saloon.
The deceased was bora Ct College
Point. Long Island, in 1858. 4 create
part of his life was spent in and nea'
New York His health failed him scvcra
wears ago and in order to improve his
onditon he took 4 voyage around the
world Coming back TO this country he
married and lived for years in Raleigh
-,-~-.o7 - c'horlo+te four years ago
and since residing here he made manv
friends. He was of Il quiet disposition
and was a man of splendid integrity. He
.,.,,d ~ a wife and four small chill
'ren, who have the sympathy OF Char
'ottc"
The funeral services were held yeater-
lay afternoon from the residence. Or.
A. c. Barron. of Tryon Street Baptist
church. and Rev. c. G. Leman. OF st.
7eter's EPISCOPAL church, conducted the
ervice The interment was III ElmWood
Mrs. /. Stunkcl. of Raleigh. his sister,
her son, MFR. w. a. Stunkel, Mr.. and Mrs
'Villiom Boylcion went 90 the funeral.
At one time Mr.. Stoncbanks was in busi-
cess here with Mr.. Il. +. Ciers"h.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
AN EXCELLENT SHOW.
Mildred and Roaclere at the Monu-
mental Deserve Good Houses.

Mildred and Rouclere surely can enter
tain. They 90 not belle the charactC"-
ization as superb entertainers. But
they Gc.erVed bigger house than they
lad last night at the Monumental. For
they give a good clean, uD-to-date show
that lacks not in excellence and merit.
They should have a larger crowd ton ght.
Rouclere, as the adept Manipulator in
PRODUCED some original novelties that
were much appreciated by the audience
last night. The Colonial Trio, Sherwood,
Fox and Warda, III pantonline, furn shed
a glimpse into other days. The costumes
were Very rich. Mildred gave a really
wonderful exhibition of mind reading and
hypnotic suggestion. Cain and Hunter S
comedy musical act was heartily enjoy
ed. Rcmont's electrical fire dacne was 4
feature and made a decided hit. The CT
| fects were beautiful, when the flags OF
the different nations were reflected upon
tie dancer, while the orchestra played
tho corresponding national airs.
tDD AN EXCELLENT 7990$ 7890$ 1890
The illustrated songs We're magnificent
ly sung and the pictures were extraordi-
narily handsome. The songs were ap-
plauded vigorously for they were new
and pretty.
The feats OF tie Japanese troupe were
rerilous and daring, the Prince Youtur-
key rope slide being introduced. The
mysterious riis5a was splendid piece
Of work.
us strong company. a splendid COM
any. y rousing big house should see
he wonderful Mildred and Rouclerc TO-
light
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
PERSONALS.

Mr.. n. II. Cannady, of oxford, is in the
.ity.
Mr.. 8. j. Barrett. of Milton, is in the
city.
Mr. Charles W. seitz, of Charlotte, is
n the city.
MIR. ". II. Muse, of Durham, was
ere yesterday.
Mr.. J. G. Broadrax, Of Greensboro, is
t the Marlborough.
Rev. George f. Smith went to Lttleton
estcrday morning.
Mr.. p. j. Sinclair, of Marion. is here ut
he Supreme court.
Mr.. H. A. White, Of High Point IS a
lsltor to Raleigh.
Mr.. ". NJ. Brown, of Winston, was ii
Ae city yesterday.
DR.. 3. s. Utley was here yesterday
rom Holly Springs.
Mr.. C.. G. Winston, OF foungsvlle was
4 the city last night.
Rev. Livingston Johnson went to ms
Iome at Cary yesterday.
Mr. D. X. Wright left yesterday Tor
visit TO Fuquay Springs.
Rev. Plato Durham, of Trinity College
Ias in the city yesterday.
Mr.. John c. Drewry l't yesterday on
business trip TO Richmond.
Mr.. j. l.. Borden, of Goldsboro. after a
visit here, has, returned home.
Prof f. G. Branson, of Athens, is Wis
ting friends and relatives here.
Col s. Gallert. of Rutherfordron, Is IL
The city. attending the Supreme court.
Mr. }. Ed. Wright and Mr.. W. p. Don
slston, Of Greensboro, were here yesteI-
Fay.
Prof. J. y. Joyner, State Superintend-
ent OF Public instruction, left yesterday
or LAGRANGE.
Mr. L. 4. Carr. of Durham, passed
through The city yesterday morning on
lis Way 20 Goldsboro.
Mr.. Lonaie Woodcll after a visit to
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Woodcll,
hes returned to Atlanta.
State Superintendent Il. F. Reasley,
editor Of the Monroe Journal. was mere
yesterday on his way to Washington 10
offend tie meeting OF the North Carolina
STATE Press Association.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
NOTICE OF SALE.

BY authority of the last will and test"
ment of Jefferson Smith late of Wake
County, n c., will, on Monday. the
l4tb day of December 1903, at II ocock
NJ. at the Court House door q WAKE
County Raleigh. ~ c., sell to the hisn
est bidder for cash. that certain 'rar' o!
land being part OF the home place OF
the said Jefferson Smith WHICH htgi's ~
an old stump on the road, corner o. stule
hence N 10 E. 1850 chains TO a pine OF
said road j Johns corner thence
Sc degrees e. is chains TO maple In thn
branch j. Johns corner; thence
s4A degrees r. S chains to pine
stump r Penny's corner in Johns
inc thence S .21s degrees W. 26 chains 10
= stake. r Penny's corner: thence s IS
degrees r il76 chains TO stake, X
pennv's corner: thence N 2h degrees r
q IL chains to u stake. r Penny corner
in S. Johns line: thence s. s5A de
grees e t2.57 chains to a stone Z
Smiths corner In J S. johns hue,
thence s zis degrees w 1874 chains to
red oak on the branch. thence up the
members of said branch 1896 chains TO a
pop'ar, Charles Johnsor's corner: thence
S. 7 degrees W 333O chains TO small
pine and stone, d. t. Bryan's corner;
thence N. 1914 degrees W. l473 chains to
the colored school property. thence \. 2
degrees W. SIT chains to a stake thence
N. S5h degrees " 3i7 chains 70 o stake
in same line; thence N degrees w
1913 chains to dogwood, same corner.
thence N s51a degrees w 1850 chains
TO the beginning, containing 40 l-5 acres
D. FL. BRYAN,
Executor j Smith.
Garner NJ G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
TO Trinity Trustees Meeting.

There were IN Raleigh yesterday NUM-
Ner Of the Trustees OF Trinity College on
heir way TO the meeting which was
chcduled for last night to look into his
7aeScit a%air
In the party who were here duIin9 the
lay. sone of whom came direct from
Conference, were Senator F. NJ. Simmons
who came flom Washington, D. C.: Col
T. A. Bruton, of Wilson: Rev. +. A.
Bishop, new pastor Of Central Church of
Ralegh; Rev j. 3. Hurley, Of Fayette-
vile; Rev. A. p. Tyer. of Wilson. and
Rev. J. ~ Cole, OF Wilmington. From
Raleigh there went Rev T. n 1vey and
Mr. Joseph G. Brown.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
Swami for the Museum.

There was received at the Sta1e Mus
cum yesterday afternoon a large white
swan, shot fiying yesterday morning BY
Mfr. ]. j. Allen, on the Tar River, about
-wo miles above Lou'sburg. Mr.. Thos
3. Wilder sent the bird in. il having bee"
given to him by Mr.. Allen for that pur-
pose. Curator Brimley saws it Is q speci-
'reu OF the American or Whistling swan
II easured seven feet five inches from,
tip to tip os IFS wings, and four feet fiv4
inches from bill to tail. II will be stuffei
and rounted for the Museum. II is eX-
tremely seldom that q. swan is seen SO lar
from the seacoast.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
OLA PODRlnA.
At Mrs. Rurkett's the Programme wa.
a Musical One.

4 most delightful meeting of the Ola
Podri6a Club was held with Mrs. c. w.
3urkett yesterday afternoon.
The programme was of musical themes
A paper on the Life OF Wagner was
read by Mrs. W. s. Primrose. and Mis-
Diza Pool read a paper on "Lohengrn,
Tannhauser and The Nicdeiungelied.
After the meeting delicious refreshmen'
were served and greatly enjoyed. The
ecorations of the home were artisticail
Elected in mistletoe.
The visiting guests were Mrs. r. D
Walker, Mrs d. II. Abbott. Mrs. Johr
Tarding. Mrs. Charles II. Belgin. Mrs
TAFT Butler and Mrs. ]. r. Chamberlain
The club win hold its next meeting with
Mrs. j. j. Thomas.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
TIE MARRIAGE CROP.
Wake Register of Deeds Bernard Re-
potts a Record Breaker.

Wake county has got move on itsel
during the last year. Cupid has brer'
vigorously at work and the sheHels for
marriage licenses have ratified heavily IN
the pockets OF Major J. j. Bernard. VIII
hands out the permits 10 marry at 50 OF
4 permit.
During the past year there have beer
issued in this county 562 marriage licenses
rs against 81 last year. Yesterday the
crop was -four, but this goes on the new
years record as the marriage record sea
son runs from December one 20 Deem
Der one.
The cash for these licenses were yester-
lay turned over to Sheriff Page, the
amount being $l,l2s. OF this 1869 goes to
The county and 1868 to the State What
harvest the preachers and j. P's of
Wake county had during the past year!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
SEVEN OLD LADIES.
A Charming Play for Cary to be Given
on Friday Night.

There is to be an evening ct merri-
ment at the Academy building in Cary,
on December 4, when ''The Seven Old
Ladies of Lavender Town" will be pre-
scented. The hours are from $50 to y.
Doors open at and the admission IL 20
cents. The scene of the play is in Kate
Greenaway Land. The time, Once
Upon Time and the characters are:
Lightning Haskins, the Showman-Mr.
Fred Barbee, who precents "The Great
Mechanical and Conversational Agglom-
Grafton OF Wax Works as follows:
George Washington - ..... Mr. L. Tilley
Julius Caesar :. ......... Mr.. o. Smith
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
Finance Committee Meeting.

The Finance Committee OF the State
Board OF Agriculture met yesterday with
Commissioner S. L. Patterson in the Of
fee of the latter, and went over the
usual routine work preparatory to the
meeting Of the board today, auditing the
accounts OF all the various departments
If the board, comparing the books with
those Of the State Treasurer, etc. Those
present were:
Major w. A. Graham, OF M1chpelah:
Mr.. A. r. McCullum, OF Red Springs.
oud Mr.. William Dunn, OF New Bern, be-
sides Commissioner Patterson. The only
absent member of the committee was
Mr.. j. NJ. Forehand, of Rockyhoek.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
Greensboro Social Dots.

Greensboro, n. c., Dec. 1.-(special.) -
Mr.. c. Ernest Galloway and bride, nee
Miss Carrie Joyce, of Mt. Airy, spent
last night here, guests OF the MeAdo3
House. returning home from bridal
trip.
Mr.. Charlie Thomas, prominent drug
gist of Thomasville, was here with hls
bride last night, at the Benbow, return
ing from bridal trip North. He was
snow-bound in Washington and New
York, and expressed delight at getting
back in this warm climate" II 1t It
cold sup there to bridal tnpper, what
must it be to an old stager?"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
Their Golden Wedding.

Hendersonville, ". c., Dew. 1.-(Spe>
ial)-sDl.. T. A. Allen and wife, of this
place, celebrated their golden wedding
sunday evening.
DR. Allen is one of the oldest citizens
here and three hundred or more of our
people were present at the reception
The presents received by him and hi
wife were numerous and many very ocst-
ly. TIE reception was the largest of the
kind ever given and was indeed an en-
oyable occasions, both for the Doctor and
his family and those who were present.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
Post Receipts.

The receipts for the past month in the
Raleigh postoffice show an increase Of
nearly $500 over those of the month OF
November in 1902.
From all sources the receints for the
month of November were $4.365.56 as
against $3,s92.59 in November. 1902, this
showing a gain of S47297.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
Fayetteville Society.

Fayetteville, n. c., Dec. 1.--fSpeciaD
On Saturday afternoon Miss Mable Elliott
delightfully."- entertained number OF hel
friends at euchre, complimentary 20 Miss
Hatch, of Asheville. Mrs. Hughes won
the first prize and presented it to Miss
Hatch, while Miss Hatch won the BOBBY
Mrs L. c.. Murchison. of Manchester,
entertained most charmingly at a finch
party on Saturday afternoon at her home
Holly Hill
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
TIE KENTkESS CLUB.
charmingly Entertained by Miss Rosa
Battle Yesterday Afternoon.

The Kentness Club met yesterday afte"-
noon with Miss Rosa Battle and he mem
Ders were most charmingy entertained.
A paper on the Life of BulWcr" was
read by Mrs Joseph Graham, while Miss
Neppie Davis read selections from The
writings of the author.
Refreshments We're daintly sc;yod i
addition 10 the club members Miss Eliza
beth Lamb OF Wilhamston. aud Miss
Mary Cole Boyden, OF Boone, We're pres,
ent. Tic CLUB meets next with Mis-
Elizabeth Iinsdale
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
JUDGE Conner is Executor.

Jadoe Conner has returned from Wilson
where he went to attend the funeral OF
Mrs Bettie Joyner, of Wilson county. He
had always transacted her business and
was named as executor, and she left in
structions that none of her property be
touched until Judge Conner took charge
after her death. She left 81 900 in gold
and other property valued at about
81 500
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
Reception Tonight.

A reception will be given tonight by DR..
end Mrs. C. w. Burkett at their home IN
West Raleigh to the agricultural students
of DR.. Burkett, the Trustees OF the A.
and NJ. College, and invited guests. There
are over hundred students and over
two hundred guests in all will be a.
the reception, which will last from hall
past eight to eleven.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
Vick--WaGe.

The following wedding invitations are
being sent 10 friends:
.sMr. and Mrs. j. Alexandra Wade re.
quest the honor of your presence at the
marriage OF their daughter, Sarah Eliza
eth. 10 Mr.. Walter Council Wick, on
he afternoon OF December the 18th,
1903 at , o'clock, Presbyterian church,
Goodwin, ". C. At home after Decemb II
3Sfh l,n11rcil n 60
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
Had a Cold Ride.

A cold ride from here TO cary was en-
joyed by two Methodist preachers yester-
day.
Rev. ] n. Cole and Rev G, T. Adams
were standing on the platform taking
yesterday afternoon when the train pulled
our tor DURHAM. They got On between
the last two coaches.
1t happened that neither OF these were
being used and both were locked. AS
the train does not stop between here and
Durham you can imagine the ride was a
cold one. .4s3
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
In the Supreme Court.

Cases from the Fourteenth district were
argLeI yesterday as follows:
state VS.. Ledtord, by Attorney General
tor State; Adams and Justice for de-
iendant.
state vs. Castle, Attorney General for
State; Erwin, Avery and Jones Tor dc
lendant.
State vs. ElitZ Two cases, b. Attorney
General for State; no counse4 cGntra.
Pond VS. Wilson, by Justice, avery ana
Perkins, for plaintiff; Hill and Avery
and Erwin Tor defendant. CLARK, c. j..
did rot sit on the hearing of this case }
Appeals from the Fifteenth district wlii
be called next Tuesday rs follows:
Rice VS.. Potter.
(A!rcady argued.)
earn. ichael vs. Everett.
Bank vs.. Lnsworth, defendant
appeal.
Bank VS.. Hollinsworth, plaintiffs ap
peal
Jellico Coal Company vs.. Ashevillo Ice
Company.
Cowan VS.. W. s. Roberts.
Cowan vs.. NJ, F. Roberts
Mccall ys. Webb.
Lee VS.. Baird.
Asheville VS.. Baird.
Featherston VS.. Carr.
Jones VS.. Commissioners.
Bank VS.. Commissioners.
Rankin VS.. Hotel Co.
Gambler VS. Electric Co.
Chessboro VS.. Ashevillo Sanitarium.
Voorhees, US. Porter.
OPP MONS were handed down yesterday
as follows:
Broekenbrough VS.. Water Commission.
ers, from Mecklenburg, affirmed.
Hartness VS.. Phar. from Meck.enburg,
affirmed.
Cox VS.. Dowd, from Mecklenburg, no
error.
State VS.. Holder, from Cabarrus, new
trial.
Salnons VS.. Western Union Telegraph
Company, from Wilkes, new trial.
Wilmington vs. Mcdonald. from New
Hanover, affirmed
Huitt VS.. Railroad, from Catawba, per
curiam, affirmed.
Bland VS.. Purcell from Mecklenburg,
per curiam, affirmed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
Society CT Colonial Danes.

The Raleigh Society OF Colonial DANES
will meet this morning at II O'clock IN
the Carolina Trust Building, and not 81
o'clock in the afternoon as published
by mistake.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
EIks Tonight.

There will be an important meeting OF
the Raleigh Lodge of Elks tonight.
The meeting is called for eight o'clock
and al the members are requested TO be
present.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
Internal Revenue Receipts.

The receipts of the Internal Revenue
Department for the Eastern District of
North Carolina for the last month were
ao follau-c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
ChaS. w. Barrett
ARCHITECT
RALEIGH. N. c.,
Publisher Of
Colonial southern Homes,

ok Uooh vi 10 pages, showing large
,u4beI Ut ,dea, 'louI planr and designs
or Southern homes. Also churches, pub
buildings and interiors Price hand
smey hound. S1.Aa
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-02
N yO1AN :: /: j: s;
v :: Society :;

John-with his arm around her:
The rose is red,
The violet's blue,
Sugar is sweet
And so are you.
She-struggling:
Now don't, Let go!
Upon my soul,
You want to break
The sugar-bowlH'
Comfort
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-21
Donovan's Men Able to Make Con-
nectiOns With the Ball When
ever Players Are on
Bases.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
where they Play To-Day.


Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 0-Through poor
playing Of the Phillies, the homo team was
defeated by 81. Louis to-day, by a score of
to this being the first game since the
fatal accident at Huntington Park two
weeks ago.
The FIRST inning gave each side two runs.
In the fourth. cratic playing and q few
hits, gave the visitors four runs. The
Quakers did nothing until the ninth. when
three more runs were made on the misplays
OF Brain and three hits
The Cardinals safe hits were the more ef-
fective because they wers produced at the
proper time. Each inning in which runs
were made were accompanied by a few
errors made by both sides.
Farrell started OF by doubling to right
Roth threw wild to first after fielding Dun
lavey's bunt and Farrell took third. He
scored on Shoots fly to Thomas. Another
wild throw by Roth to catch Dunleavy
stealing second, rolled into the field. and
Dummy took third and came homo when
Burke hit the ball within the tndeld.
Dunleavy gave the home team two runs
in their half Of the session by whirling tho
ball over McFarland's head to catch Glea-
son at the plate. The kid" was given his
life on a delder's choice that retired
Thomas following his two-bagger to left
Wolverton drew single and when Barry
cracked another one out to Dunleavy's ter
ritory. Dummy showed his ability to throw
q baseball
Two nicely placed hunts by Smoot and
Burke In the fourth became runs on Hack
ett's sacrifice and Gleason's wild throw to
the plate, when Brain batted q grounder
to him. Barclay doubled to right. scoring
Brain, and on Jack ONers sins!e, crossed
the plate himself with the fourth run OF the
In the sixth, Burke had the honor Of
bringing in the seventh run for St Louis.
after stopping one Of MitchelPs dope balls
with his side. He1 went to third when
Brains drive went through Gleason. and
came home after Roth took Barclays foul
ny. Brain drew the throw to third by
running down the stretch to the plate after
Roth had returned the ball to Mitchell at
the latter spot and while the ball was go
ing to Wolverton he kept on his way home.
Wolverton returned the leather quickly. but
Fred muned.
way in the ninth This coupled with q hit
produced by Doom, batting for Mitchell.
and another by Thomas. gave the Phil
les three runs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-21
FENCING MATCHES SET
FOR OLYMPIC GAMES.
Director Sullivan Announces Arrange
ments for Three Days Of Spsrt
With the FOils.

Following out the design to have all va
neties Of sport represented in the Olympic
Games next year. James e Sullivan. di-
rector Of the physical culture department
at the Worlds Fair. announced that fem
cling would be carded as an attraction.
Dates selected are september 8. 8 and 10.
1901
The opening day of the fencing tourney
will be devoted to exercises with foils and
dueling swords and the second day will
be devoted to Junior classes in work with
the foils. The intercollegiate team COM
petition. each college to be represented by
three men, will occupy the closing day.
The rules Of the Amateur Fencers
League Of America will govern all con-
tests These contests proved q. great at
traction to foreigners in the previous
Olympic contests and 1t il thought that
many entries will be drawn from Europe.
J. Scott O'Connor Is chairman of tho
Fencing Committee. other members of
which are Charles G. Bothner and Charles
G, Tathum.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-21
PLANNING TO RECOVER
DAVIS TENNIS TROPHY.
Efforts Made to Have d. E, p.v,. ana
II. ID. Whitman Go to EnslaaA With
Lafned and Ward.

Newport, R. l., Aug. D.-But little inter-
est conferred in tv-day's matches In the Ma
tional Tennis championship tournament, the
match between H. L. Doherty and Richard
Stevens alone being noteworthy. A good
match was anticipated between L. H. Weld
ner and r. c. Seaver, but this was prevented
by the formers departure for Chicago, the
match going to Seaver by default, and CIV
ing that player a possible chance to meet
one Of the Dohertys in the semifinals.
R. F. Doherty. Ward and Cloth;er devot-
ed the day to rest.
Con1ectures are being made as to the
probable makeup Of the team which is ex-
pected to go to England next year and
battle for the Davis International tennis
trophy. Efforts are to be made to have D.
F. Davis and NJ. D. Whitman return to the
game and accompany W. A. Larned and
II. Ward to England next June, in an at
tempt to regain possession of the cup which
they successfully defended at Brooklyn last
year,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-21
aELGEsoN LANDED AGGIn LEWIS.
Superior Jockcyship Enabled Faverite
to Win Midsummer stakes.

Superior J0ckcyship Enabled Eav0rito
to Win Midsummer stakes.
Chicago, Aug. 2O-Helgeson gave an ex-
hibtion Of his ability as jockey in the
Midsummer Stakes at Hawthorne to-day.
when he won with Aggie Lewis by nose.
Buccaneer was second, Sweetie third and
Elwood fourth, noses separating all OF
them.
Dick Welles. Mt to 8. won the fourth
race at mile and an eighth in his usual
easy manner, and covered the course III
1:52 80. which is within a fraction OF tho
tons perfect. Summary:
First race. six furlongs-Delagoa. 81 Il. WI.
SOM. to 8. won: Automaton. 107 (Otis). 70 l.
second: Hindus, 1N .(Helgeson), to 2. third
s.. Marineuse. Dutch Carter Pompeii Aline Alb
bolt. Schwarzwald. Fleuron and First Past also
ran.
Second race, seven furlonss-vestry. 14 q; VIII
SOM. to 1. won: Father Wentker. i04 (Phillips)
IS TO 2, second: Collonade. 113 1T. Knight. to
Tamsny FEDERAL Frs, eSp. ss%psr vum
and The Forum also ran
Assis Lewis. 100 GHeisesonS. to :. won: Buc
q SAdkqs,; to i. third. Time ~ Is; EiySod:
Christian christi and chockayotte 'i also ran ' '''
Fourth race mile and an eighth-Dtek Welles.
Meise.onl - q l. third ; Time. Lbs IS. Bond.
.onl, 30 to !; second: Compass. 1ol dxnapp). Ito
Entolee. Fox Flyer ~ Lou Woods and The Ledaean
also ran.
to 5, won: Lendin los (Itnapp). 2 TO I: second;
Y Ma, to 1at third Anna T sso
TO-DAy,a uAwTuOpNrs r,NrRrEa