davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Hebron
Baptist Church will give a sale of fancy
articles at the home of Mrs. R. e. Witty
zoo East Robbie street. Thursday after
noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29

Mrs. B. c. Davis. of Maria avenue,
will entertain the Faithful Twelve So
cial club Thursday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29

The Ladies' Aid Society of Memorial
Church will be entertained by Mrs. ia
cob Peterson and Mrs. l.. Rutzen We'd
neSday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Peterson, 364 Pleasant avenue. The
women will bring in their Lenten offerings
towards the interest fund.
The COnfirmants' union will meet Tues
day evening, instead of Thursday. with
Miss Lydia Thoorsell. 321 Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29

The Harmony Dramatic company will
present the comedy drama, Because
Love You" tomorrow and Tuesday even
ings at Mozart hall, by request of Min
nesota council, D. of P, and Division No.
4, A O. II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29

Fraternity Camp No. 800 will hold an
oriental degree will be given to large
class of pilgrims, and all those not haV-
ing taken this degree are invited to at
tend,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29

Mrs. ]. Walter Stevens, of Holly ave-
nue., will entertain the Nathan Hale
chapter, D. A. R., Tuesday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
NEWS OF THE LODGES.

The initiatory degree will be conferred
by Dayton's Bluff Lodge No. &C. L o. O.
F., Thursday, April 9.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29

Division No. 8, A. o. H. at its last
regular meeting initiated class of forty
one, the work being performed by the
division degree team. A class of sixty
will be initiated at the first meeting in
April, and there will be a large class at
the joint initiation in May. A calico ball
will he given at Central hall April 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29

Miss Anne Sloane of Summit avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Rugg.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-09-19

last saturday night ny the I. i.
NJ. l, A., Of St. Johns, in honor
of the first president Of the as
ISOLATION. An excellent time was
had by all who attended.
A, p. Greer and Miss Louie
Freeman, who took the teachers
examination here the 9TH inst,
both passed and have received
second grade certificates. THEFT
standing was 80 4O-1OO and 80 So
100, respectively.
Joseph Acherigi, a prominent
sheepman Of this county, left
the 9th inst. for st. Johns, He
recently purchased quite a band
of sheep in Apache county and
goes there to make preparations
to bring them to this place
Prescott JUurnal-Miner.
It was reported here Wednesday
that G. f. Murray, Of Springer
Vile, accidently shot himself
in the calf of the leg He
was at Tom Phelps ranch
when the accident happened. DR..
Woolford went up the next day
to attend the wounded man.
Adolf Schustcr, Of the firm OF
A. & B. Schuster. arrived in town
yesterday and is spending a day
or two in the city looking after
his extensive business intrests.
MIR. Schuster spends most of his
time in Los Angeles and makes
frequent visits to Arizona to see
how the business is progressing.
Col. A. J. DOran, OF the Worlds
Fair Commission arrived in tnwn
yesterday and IS seeing about
an exhibit for Apache County
at the fair next year. We hope
that he will be successful and
that this county will be well
represented at the fair. He left
for Concho today and from there
he will return to Holbrook.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-09-19

Tor some time ana Sne hopes 10
be improved by the change Of
climate. Prescott Journal-Miner.
The OH Folks Annual Social
was held here Thursday. The
excursion to the Large Reservoir
was abandoned on account of no
teams in town. The other am
musements Of the day were held
in the Academy and large num-
Der of people were in attendance,
A grand ball was given in the
Assembly Hall in the evening
which ended the program.
E. 5. Perkins, former owner of
this paper, arrived iii town Mon
day night Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins
and Mrs. Julia Burr-Craig left
Thursday morning for Mar
tinez, Arizona, where they will
make their home in the future
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins have been
residents Of St. Johns for num-
Der of years and will be greatly
missed by their many friends
here, MI Perkins is now editor
aud proprietor Of the News
Herald, Of Martinez, Arizona.
lose Abran Chavez, Of El Tula
who has been in jail about a
month awaiting an examination
on a charge OF insanity, was ex-
amined before Probate Judge
Hogue last Wednesday by DIR. J.
). WoolfOrd and was adiudged
insane. Sheriff Peralta left next
day with the prisoner for Phoenix
where he will be put in the
Asylum for the Insane. He was
under delusion that everybody
was trying to Kill him and was
considered dang .rou3 as he had
tried to Kill man at Hl ruIe.
A meeting Of the Arizona Wool
Growers Association was held at
HoIbrook Tuesday, The follow
ing officers of the eastern di-
vision were elected: J. r.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-09-19

A<N ~N-@4 A. 4 NAA Wv ~
&SNNNNNA%&%NNN N>N,S,S
Born-Sept. 10th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Karnes, a daughter.
Supervisor Lopez, Of Concho.
was i'll town yesterday on bust
ness.
Treasurer Ortega returned this
week from business trip to
Concho.
Pat Traiuor, OF Springerville,
was in town this week on
business.
Born Sept, 18th, to Mr.. aud
Mrs. M. Christensen, a twelve
pound son.
The farmers of this vicinity
are busy these days threshing
their grain.
Fred Huning, of Los Lunas, N.
NJ, was in town this week trans
acting business.
A horse-thief is reported to be
in this vicinity and a deputy
sheriff is on his trail.
Isaac Barth and sisters, Clara
and Cecilia, visited with friends
at Concho Wednesday.
Miss Smith and Mrs. Williams,
both of Salt Lake City, Utah,
were IN town this week.
Miss Pearl Miller left for
Winslow Monday where she will
be employed in the future.
Miss Sadie Wooiford left this
morning for Flagstaff where she
will attend the Normal school.
The Meadow Reservoir, which
was destroyed recently, is being
repaired. We hope that it will
be fixed so that it will withstand
any flood that may come in the
future.
The evening world., 1903-11-20
ABEL SAID TO Be
HIDING IN JERSEY
Man Answering His Description
Fled from Mcintosh House, in
East Long Branch, and Es-
capped in Carriage.

James Abeel, who as ~. Ogden Goelet,
5r.," won the affections of Miss Eleanor
Anderson, and since his exposure has
been hiding from the police and private
detectives employed by the Goelet fam
lily to prosecute him, is In New Jersey,
Until Wednesday he Is said to have
been in the house of the McIntoshes,
relatives of the Andersons, at East
Long Branch. That de vas in the house
cannot be stated positively, but since his
flight from New York there has been a
strange man there, and admittance 10
all persons has been refused.
The Mcintosh house has been. closely
watched by detectives from Mooney 6
Bo,and's gency Only occasional
glirupses OF the msn could be had unit
from the house. He answered the de-
scription Of Abeel in every detail. When
he saw that he was followed, and some
one called out. Abel! Abeel! Abeel!'
he began running. He jumped into a
carriage that stood waiting, evidently,
Tor him and was driven hurriedly to
Belmar. where all rack of him was
again lost.
supt. wagonfeuer. of Mooney & Bo-
lands Agency. said to-day there was
little doubt in his mind that Abeel was
in New Jersey.
william Anderson. father of Eleanor.
said to-day that the story that his
daughter had been in the Mcintosh
house was untrue.
''she has not been in Long Branch
for eight days." said the father. she
is now with friends in New York"
The evening world., 1903-11-20
phiianthropists for broader and more
humanitarian reasons.
IL Sectarian.

H Non-Sectnriun.
Our society Is non-sectarlan and ION
political. For thai reason, perhaps, II
encountered more difficulties at the out
set THAI IL 1t lar had affiliations with
q distinct party or church..
Va the time OF our organization the
condition OF the Irish farmers was de-
plorable. The chief Irish industry, but
ter making, was stagnant. Foreign COM
petitios had practically driven 1t ksom
the EIglish market. The Danes. who
had organized all Denmark into CO.
operative creameries for the purchase of
improved machinery, had acquired al
most a monopoly. Irish eggs had a
good name in the London market. but
owing to the lack OF cheap transporta-
ton facilities they had been supplanted
by Russian eggs shipped to Irish ports
and reshipped to London masquerading
as the Irish product.
THE Irish farmer, besides being hope
lessly poor. was unable to borrow money
except at ruinous rates. With the In
cidental expenses of securing bondsmen
and paying their expenses into town
days labor they lost by the journey, he
gave at least 30 per cent. interest for a
loan OF twenty-five pounds. 1t was, OF
course, impossible for, him 70 nak
money. He got yearly deeper into debt.
opened a creamery
"Our first society was established In
Sh~anagolden, Limerick, where we open
ed a cooperative creamery for the
farmers, who were thus able to reap
Altogether the benefits OF the latest ma
chinery, which they were too poor, to
purchase aingly. Its success was so I'M
Idly formed all over ireland. until We vWe
now possess a membership OF Se.9oo
heads of families. or. reckoning the
families at an average Of Ave persons,
1000 members. Butter which formerly
sold at eight pence has through our ef-
forts risen to eleven pence farthing a
pound. whereas by improved methods
which we have introduced IL takes but
two and a fourth gallons OF milk In
We sold this year s1o,0O0,000 worth OF
buttor, which meant O pront OF o
So. 000.0 900 to the farmers.
Wherever our societies are most ac-
tive emigration to the United states
has practically q0ased. We have revived
the lace industry. too. and many women
now add ever s. a week to the family
income by lacemaking In their leisure
hours. =.
Our aim has been to revive the old
communal life. BY our system OF CO.
operative banks the Irish farmer Ia now
able to borrow n at Ia Der cent.
and obtain 4 per cent. interest on de-
posits. ~
of its benefits to the irish
people. The Irish Industrial League or
America was organized by American
gentlemen who were thug Interested in
1t, and we hope with their help to ex-
tend its usefulness
The evening world., 1903-11-20
ASK AID TO STOP,
IRISH Immigration
Delegates of Irish Agricultural
Organization Society Come
hiiere to Seek Help for Farm
Ing Work.

Three delegates from the NIrish- Agri-
IIou1tural Organization Saciety. an asso-
eiGtion OF patriotic Irisalmen for the
: development of Irish industries, reached
New York this week to consult with
members of the recently-organized Irish
Industrial League of America, in which
such prominent men as Hugh ]. Grant,
John d. Crimmins, Morgan ]. OBrien,
John w. Goff and many others are
deeply Interested.
! The delegates arc the Reverend
F'ather I. A. Finlay, Vice-Presldent; the
Reverend j., O'Donovan. of the Pres
bytery. Loughrea; nj the leagues Sec
rotary, r. a. Anderson. This mission
to the United States Is to interest the
American public in the furtherance of
the leagues purpose to diminish Irish
emigration to the United States, and
thereby promote the interests of the
American w~orkingman.
Next week a grand mass-meeting at
Cooper Union is contemplated. at which
the methods and progress of the Agri-
cultural League. which has done more
% help the Irish farmer than n other
organized movement since the English
Invasion. will be made clear.
Couldn't Help Them.
Before the formation of the society
In 1894 by a small number Of patriotic
n philanthropic gentlemen. h con-
dition of tho agricultural Irishman was
30 poverty stricken as to preclude n
idea of its alienation. except by the
most heroic measures.
The small farmers only solution of
hia troubles lay for a long time in
emigration to the United States. 1t
was the primary purpose OF the Agri-
cultural Organization Society to place
q check upon emigration by improving
conditions in Ireland. The e~xtraordin-
airy results accomplished by the society
in the nine years which have elapsed
since It's formation were briefly outlined
BY Father O'Donovan, who has been
foremost In the agricultural movement
since its inception. to al Evening
Word reporter.
I'VE have come to America" salt
Tather oDonovan. lat the invitation
Of the Irish Industrial League of
America, and we hope to arouse gen.
srai public interest in our work.
strhe agricultural movement should
interest American politicians and stu
dents of political economy, IL only for
the %undoubted check 1t has placed Upon
Irish emigration to the United States.
We nave to gain the cooperation of
The evening world., 1903-11-20

NOushcSo anu al
stomach troubles in other cLmes.
Prof. Munyon says.-"My Paw-Paw
"Enriches the blood,
"Soothes the nerves,
Brings restful sleep,
"Banishes Dyspepsia,
Absolutely cures Catarrh.
Puts every bodily organ in perfect
tune and makes life a pleasure to
those who have been nervously cast
down." Every n who uses 1t knows
the truth of these claims.
Wall street Broker Cured.
Mr.. Jas. o. Watkins, a well-known wall
n Sst0S Y, of says: e q Eu SsS' nsed N MI ~ Bread paw a.;
Paw for Indigestion, Nervousness and Sleep
a afalfn us 2ssaP Pa S& P f%Rr2 fOT i e. O tSah AND a Sea nS~ /
Years. s% surfdj gladly s'f iSaor ss'' Muh ssSn I p sSye pa 6GE
f0r the benefit OF other sufferers and advise
Nervousness or sleepsiessness to give this
remedy n trial"
Politician Cured of Cntarrh.
M5: ,c Axe e. Lieeh' proHsietor Of the popular
sembly District tTitt.'i says 81 ' HNe IoITtyi paw P AsS
L cured cured mt 1t Of Sqe ca ca thai ah Is f inaIsea,i tSs II
began, TO improve after the first dose. and
now tndt i am tnklng IL regularly i find my
whole system greatly inviRnrated and i'm
proved. ] canot praise Paw Paw too highly"
:, Th rs, is v fsatsrr nn weather. eot There can be no
1t cures catarrh OF the head.
10 cures catarrh of the lungs.
II cures catarrh OF the stomach.
II. soothes and heals the inflamed parts.
It drives the poison from the system. II
stops sneezlng and all discharges of mucous.
1t prevents the dropping OF offensive mat
ter into the throat; Ny Paw Paw is natures
Il know. my Paw Paw win make old folks
young and weak folks feel strong.
II want every person who feels he is in
need of n tonic to drop the use OF alcoholic
drinks Of all kinds and take Paw Paw in its
whe the stomach and nerves are in a
healthful condition. My. Paw Paw gives
cxhilaration without intoxication.
"whiskey or beer ut y29 up and let you
you and holds YOU up."
All druggists. Large bottles. 81. Paw
Paw Laxative Pills. 25 cents o bottle.
MUNYON'S DOCTORS FREE.
II you need medical advice consult Mum
yon's doctors. Examination and advice All
solutely. free. st. James Building. Broad
way and 2Rth st.
The evening world., 1903-11-20
WALKED INTO THE RIVER.
Related Jersey City Mnn Who Fol-
lowed Wrong Way Was Rescued.

lowed Wrong Way Was Rescued.
Victor Martinson, fifty years old, Of
No. 81 Hudson street. Jersey City, took
the wrong direction In going home early
to-day and walked into the river at the
loot of Morris street.
Owen Marldin, of the same address.
who had been looking for Martinson,
saw him plunge into the water. Mark
lin threw him one end of a rope, and
with the assistance of a policeman got
him out of h river. Martinson was
taken to the City Hospital and a charge
of disorderly conduct was made against
him at the Gregory street police station.
The evening world., 1903-11-20
CATARRH
And indigestion Cured for AR,
Isaac Loeb.
And All Stomach Troubles Yield to This
Marvellous Vegetable PepSil.
For ages the Paw-Paw fruit has

v-Paw fruit has
been the health
keeper for resi-
dents in b o t
C o u n I Q 8.
Everybody there
knew its virtues.
1t was left for
Prof. Munyon to
bring the life
/ e n 6 t h e n Ing
properties o
this marvellous
vegetable peps,n
within reach OF
{ b g sufferers
from Dyspepsia,
s lie g ~plessness,
Catarrh. N e r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-24
SLIPPED in MUD
Diamond Was a Mud PuddIe-Harvard
Found Patterns Curves in the
Fourth and Scored Six Runs.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 23.-Yale lost
the annual commencement game to Harvard
to-day by the score of 10 to 6. The game
was long drawn out and during the first six
innings the rain fell heavily. The diamond
was a mud puddle and at the base lines the
players slipped and slid until they were
covered with clay. In the covered stand
1900 people were crowded. For six innings
Patten, Yales substitute pitcher, was in
the box. In the fourth Harvard landed on
his curves hard and the crimson players
were enabled to tally six times. putting the
lead beyond the power of Yale to recover
The first three innings were commonplace
the fielding being generally hampered by
the muddy grounds. In the last three in
nings, with Bowman In the box, Harvard
did not make a run and the game dragged
to a wearisome length until it was almost
dark. Score:
RHE
Harvard .....1 1 6 o 2 o o 0-lO 8 4
Yale ...........1 0 0 1-6 5 3
Batteries-Coburn and r. Herman; Patten,
Bowman and Winslow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-24
ST. LOUIS WINNERS.
Getchel, Helen Hay, Wreath Of JOY,
Taby Tosa, Tom Crab, Eugenia S.

ST. LOUIS, June 23.-Taby Tosa won the
feature of to-day's card at the fair grounds
Kaffir the favorite, ran a good second. only
beaten by neck. AT one time in the race
Kaffir led by ten lengths, but this distance
was gradually cut down. Taby Tosa pass
ing Kaffir few yards from the wire, under
a hard drive. Track heavy. Summarizes:
First Race-Five furlongs: Getchel, 1903
(Higgins), to 5, won: Bell The Cat. 104
(Guilet), to /. second; Instrument, 50
(BridwelD, to l, third. Time. Los
Second-Six furlongs: Helen Hay, "a
CWolf), 20 TO /. won; Gaslighter. 102 Loud
en), to !, second; Almanac. los iFauntle-
roy). TO I. third. Time. 1:1Si2.
Third-Five and one-half furlongs:
Wreath of Ivy. los Q1iggins). 6 to 5, Won:
Check Morgan. III kelly. to /. second
st. Agnes III, los (Bel), to !, third. Time.
I'LL
Fourth-Mile and one-sixteenth: Taby
Tosa. 1903 (W. Watson), 3 TO 8. won; Kaffir,
102 CHiggins). 3 to =. second: Jack Young,
105 (Bridwell), II to 5. third. Time 1:05s..
Fifth--Seven and one-half furlongs: Tom
Crabb. 100 (BelD. IL to i. wen; Orleans. 100
IF. Smith), to !, second: Extol, log wat
son. to l, third. Time. 1:39
Sixth-Miie and an eighth: Eugenia s.,
50 (Culletp, IL to 5. won; Eliza Dillon, 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-24
Association Standing.
American Association Games To-day.

Columbus at indianapolis.
Toledo at Louisville.
St. Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-24
WON LAKESIDE STAKES
ADVANTAGE SET THE PACE AND
BEAT GLySTEN BY NECK.
Ten Fillies Ran for the Prixe-The
Mile Handicap Won by GregOr IA.
Highland Park Results.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Advantage, two
year-old flly owned by I. c. Mcdowell. won
the Lakeside stakes on a heavy track at
Washington Park to-day She went to the
front at fiagfall and set the pace all the
way. Near the end of the five furlongs
she tired and was put to a stiff drive to
beat Glisten a neck. Advantage was the
favorite at 3 to and was heavily played.
Ten FLIES started in the race, which had a
gross value of 1920. The value to the win
ner was $3.50.
Gregor X. the most popular horse in the
West, ran an impressive race in the mile
handicap, beating strong field. Gregor X.
was giving weight to every other horse in
the race, the concessions ranging from five
to nineteen pounds. Because of this he
was as good as 5 to in the betting. He
led all the way and won handily by
length. Summaries:
First Race-Mle and seventy yards: Lord
Pyrrho, 80 q. Booker), TO 1, second; Mar
cos. 1O4 (Adkins). 10 to l. third. Time, 1:53
Second-Ffve furlongs: Proceeds. 11s
Dominick), to 2, second Town Moor, lib
(Crowhurst), so to /. third. Time, l:O4 3-5.
Third-Lakesde stake for two-year-old
hurst. to 2 won; Glisten, lis Dominick),
to /, second: Memories. 10 ct. Knight), 10
to /, third. Time, Los As.
Fourth-Handicap, one mile: Gregor X,
10i Henry). to 2, won: Bondage, 81 (Rob-
bins, s to 1, second; Linguist, 100 Is. Bon
ner), to 2. third. Time, 1:46
Fifth-Six furlongs: Stuyve. 100 Grow
hurst. to 1. won: Evening Star. 1o7 (Shee-
ham, to l, second; Americana, 1O1 e. Bon
ner). to /, third. Time, ILL As.
Sixth.Mile and seventy yards: Modicum
80 fAdkins), to 2, won; Warte NIGHT, lOi
CIV. Knapp, IL to 5. second; Orsina, 30
(Treanor). to i. third. Time. 15o
Washington Park entries for wednes-
First Race-Nne and seventy yards:
Caviar. Bragg. Lucien Appleby. 10; Fore
and Aft, 1O7.
second-Seven furlongs: Copperfield. lis:
Frank Carr. Triumvir, Marshal Ney,
Charles Slade, Ill; Sauer Kraut, General
Stewart Allista. los.
Third-The Auburn stakes, mile and one
sixteenth, selling: Flying Torpedo, ll2:
Paul Whaley, Ill; Rolling Boer, 107, and
Nitrate, 1O7. coupled as Durnell entry: Sam
Fullen, Vincennes, 104; Schwalbe, 103, HUI
Zah, IS: Sinner Simon. 81: Gold Bell. Harry.
80; Lampoon. SO: Captain Arnold. So
If You Dare, Deblais, ia; Hot, Sweet Bill
lie. Jaubert. 10; Ontonagon. 1oe; Avoid
los; Uranium Mary Glenn. 104; Gus Lam
ka. 10l; Will Shelly, Fullback, 30.
Fifth-One mile: Serge, 10; Collonade
Hugh, Big Ben, 102
Sixth-Six furlongs, selling: The Ken
tuckian, 1l9; Fake. III: Fleuron, 1l6; Eva's
Darling; 112; Corinne INLAND. ITO. Erema
10; Muresca. los; Evelyn Byrd. Lovable.
107; Semper Vivum, 104; Bay Wonder, lOl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-24

This is ladies' day.
Columbus again to-day. Game called at
3:i5.
The Hoosiers' dopey plays always come
in bunch.
The teams above Indianapolis In the race
won yesterday.
Williams will probably pitch for In
dianapolis to-day.
Indianapolis has two more chances at Co
iumbus this series.
Boston now occupies the place Of honor
i'm the American League.
Columbus passed Kansas City yesterday
in the American Association race.
Three National League games were post
poned yesterday on account of rain.
Kihm showed poor judgment in striking
at the fourth ball in the eighth inning.
Heydon's catching this season has been
remarkable His throwing to second has
cut off many ambitious base stealers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-24
CBridwelD to /, second; Broodler, 100
OWallace), 10 to /, third. Time, 1:5Sls.
entries for Wednesday /:

st. Louis entries for Wednesday:
First Race-Four and one-half furlongs:
Aliens st. Luke, 1o3; Lila Noel, 95; Coral
Leaf, Livy, 100; Little Pirate, SO; Lamont,
Dan McCue. los; Ophelia Martin, Miss Buck,
Anna Hardy, Billy Jackson, Wootsy Wini-
fred, Bird Pond, Timane, Sweet Myrtle, l0o.
Second-Six furlopgs, selling: Mathilde,
Flash of Night, los; Star Nova, Harry Grif-
fifth, Budweiser, Doc Mayer. Little Corker.
ia; Cardwellton, Georgia West Bal
Houdre. Murmur, Blue Grass Girl Mint
Leaf. 112; Maverick, 100.
Third-Five and one-half furlongs: Colin
George, Brilliants, Lord Hermence: 10S;
Hernity, Ill; Arnold X, ia: Rhyme and
Reason, Ben Adkins, Matt Wadleigh, Hugh
MCGOWAN, los.
Fourth-Six furlongs, handicap: Pourpai
Pas, 80; Prosper La Cal, 104; Master, Miss
Mae Day, 107; Poseur. 100; Lady Strath-
more 100; Frank Bell, lis.
Fifth-One mile. selling: Called Back, 81;
Ida Penzance, los; Duela, Jessie Y, 96;
Aules, 100; Glass Leader, Sc; Pettijohn, 80;
Orpheum. 30; Kisme, 103; Welcome Light, 80;
Memphian, 1903; DIR. Kammerer, 50.
Sixth-Mile and one-sixteenth: Ouden-
arde, 1O4; Echodale 100; Josie F., Landola,
100; Baronet, 101; Father Wentker, los;
MOnOs 104