davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-04-29
One mile and seventy yards.

Flying Buttress was the pacemakers
Andy Williams lying second and Alan
third. They a this way to the far
turn, where Andy williams moved up
to Flying Buttress and the pair raced
on even terms to the stretch. There
Andy Williams drew clear in the run
home. won handily by a length from
Hunter Raine, who was a head In front
OF FlytDk Buttress.
The evening world., 1903-04-29
Columbia sprin. Championships.

The annual spring championship track gaHsS
will take place on South Field this aftsrnoon.
The regular thirteen intercollegiate events VII
DO contested and an entry list OF approximately
one hundred and nifty men assures good seorhnS-
titions. About twenty athletes from other sSf.a
leges who are as yet Ineligible to represent CO
lumbia, will take part In the games. - hzl
The evening world., 1903-04-29
JULIA NJ. WINS .
THE ROSEDAL{.
Continued from First Page.)

ociawaha jumped away In front, made
all the. runpingt Int just lasted long
enough to win. Dark Planet and Louise
Elston- were in the bunch Just behind
Oclawaha for six f%urlongs. Z There Hist
dropped out of II and Dark Planet took
second place. In the stretch Anfmosity
came with a rattle and passed Dark
who beat Xnimosity tb~ree-quarters Of
a length for the place. Dark Planet
was a lenRth'away.
FOURTH RACE.
The Rosedale Stakes; two-year-oids; I'VE fur
The evening world., 1903-04-29

Juaa NJ. raced to the front with a
great burst Of speed and was never
from Petunla. who beat Mordeiia a
head in a hard drive. The winner was
p4rd, nd just before, the race by
w. b. Leeds. the Western railroad
magnate. n run in his name and
colors. The f~avorite, Lady Rohesia.
was badly interfered with and knocked
out of the race on the far turn, CIV
prienne also suffered from Interference.
FIFTH RACE.
The evening world., 1903-04-29
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
RACE TRACK. JAMAICA. April 20
The entries for to-morrow's races are
as follows.
First Race-seliinE; three-year-olds six fur
The evening world., 1903-04-29

p. ". philadelphia Va, New fOrh, Adm, bOc. -
The evening world., 1903-04-29

Dahlsn and Doyle took care OF Ten
psyfs grounder. Aboatlceho was The
. scS E, Es : s on hIs b slSE Hougdsr'
Copley sent oui, Flood TO Doyle. No
runs.
Eirang walked, Mccreedle struck out.
eAsekafd ard strans were doubled up
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-16
WAS INNOCENT.

New Orleans, April 10. The negroes
are greatly excited over the fact that
an innocent man was shot and burned
at Shreveport several days ago for the
brutal murder of Mrs. Matthews and
the mortal wounding of her little
girl. The innocence of the victim of
the mob has been clearly established.
Mrs. Phillips, a white woman of
high standing, who boarded in the
rear of the Matthew'S residence, told
the police at about O'Clock Saturday
morning which was about the time
Mrs. Matthews was supposed to have
been killed, that she saw a white mar
come out of the Matthew'S house and
run away. She thought she recog.
ninized him as Mrs. Matthew'S brother,
in-law. New developments are hour,
ly expected.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-16
4 SERIOUS. MISTAKE.

Northtield, April 15.-The five.
year-old son of F A. Joslyn is suffer
ing from the effects of a dose of bella
donna administered by mi stake. On
Sunday afternoon he complained of
feeling i'll and his mother gave him,
as she supposed, a dose of Castoria.
The little boys eyes soon looked so
unnatural and lie grew worse so rap
idly that a doctor was summoned,
when it was discovered that he had
been given medicine from the wrong
bottle. The boy was in an uncon-
scious condition for twelve hours.
DR.. Mayo being in constant attend
ance, and it i; hoped he will recover.
Mrs. Joslyn is terribly overcome, al
most Frustrated by the results of her
unfortunate mistake.
While Will Plastridge, farmer,
living on the farm known as the Gal
lup farm, was out in the woods haul
ing logs on Tuesday morning log
rolled On to him. DR. Judkins was
hastily summoned. His right leg
was found to be bruised but no bones
were broken. Others were in the
woods with him and heard his cries
Tor assistance. 1t is thought, al
though the injury is painful, that he
may recover without any serious re-
suits.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-16
Letter to rIarton Marvin.
Montpelier, vt.

Dear Sir: Milk, so much a quart
part water. Is it milk? How much
satisfaction will it give? How much
nourishment? How many customers
will it win?
Mixed paint is the same as watered
milk. 1t seems to be cheap. but it
itsn't Devoe lead and zinc is rich
milk, it's creamy milk seems to be
costly, but isn't. Covers more square
feet to the gallon; covers it better I;
makes labor go further; lasts more
years than any mixed paint lasts
more years than lead and oil.
The cheapest paint in the world,
made by the oldest concern in Amer
ica-l49 years old.
Mr.. J. J. Hall. Sheffield, Pa.
writes:
had always used 40 gallons of lead
and oil for my house; this summer
bought 40 gallons of Devoe Lead and
Zinc for the same house and had 10
gallons left
Yours truly,
f. W. Devoe & Co.,
IA New York.
P. S. Abbott & Bailey sell our paint
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-16
RET. 4NDREW GTLLIES.

Rev. Andrew Gillies, formerly pas
tor of Trinity Methodist church in
this city, began his duties as pastor
of the 81. Andrews Methodist Episco
patti church in New York city on Sun
day. Concerning him the CONNER
ical Advertiser says: He has be
gun his work more promptly than any
minister who ever came to New York
He has already announced series of
morning and evening topics, to con-
tinue up to the end of May, and also
list of interesting prayer meeting
subjects.
A musical service in which the
choir of ST. Bartholomew church.
with Richard Henry Warren, choir
master, will assist the church choir,
under the direction of Frank South
wick Treat, is one of the Sunday eve-
ming attractions for April, and Mr..
Gillies has not forgotten to arrange
for memorial service on the evening
of May 81. Mr.. Gillies begins his
ministry by addressing little pas
toral letter to his new parishioner J.,
in which he call; attention to the eve
ming course of sermons on The Life
Triumphant, which he will preach
in May"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-16
TERDICT OF GUILTY..

The jury in the county court case
of State VS.. Charles Cushman We'd
nesday rendered verdict of guilty"
coupled with recommendation to the
court that. clemency be shown the re
sponent in the matter of sentence. The
jury went out about five o clock Tues
day afternoon and it was nearly ten
O'Clock when they reported.
Sentence was not given and
probably will not be until the com
panion case of State VS.. Christian
Henderson is disposed of. No case
was ready to go on for trial today so,
after making various entries a recess
was taken until nine O'Clock Thurs
day morning When court went out
it was not known what case would
ago on.
Among the entries made were the
following: R. @. Bowers Granite
Co. VS.. @ T. Morley, settled and dis
continued; Horatio Templeton, adms.
VS.. Isaac Willard, non-suit, for fail
ure to comply with an order of court
of last term by which hearing in the
case was to be given before the referee
and the referees report filed before
this term or non suit entered, the
case having been in court for ten year ).
A number of continuances were enter
ed.
The jury calendar is at the present
time nearly cleared up Aside from
the struck jury case of McKinstry VS..
Collins which is assigned for April
20, there are only three or four civil
jury cases which are likely to be
tried.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-16
DEATH or u. ". WOOD.

Hon. Joseph A. DeBoer received
a letter from Mrs j. w. Burgess We'd
nesday giving details of the death
of Thomas w. Wood. The artist had
experienced some heart difficult from
the effects of the grip and on Monday
he went to the New York Hospital for
rest and treatment. He died suddenly
on Tuesday morning from heart fail
ure.
Prof. and Mrs. Burgess will leave
New York at O'Clock on Thursday
with the body and will arrive here
in the evening at 6: 80 O'Clock. In ac-
cordance with the wish of Mr.. Wood
the arrangements here will be in
charge of the trustees of the art gal
lery.
In the absence of President DeBoer,
Vice President L. Bart Cross assisted
by Col. o. d. Clark will have general
direction of the funeral and the body
will be in charge of Undertaken Hall
The trustees will meet the body at
the depot and it will be taken directly
to the art gallery where the funeral
services will be held at 2 O'Clock on
Friday afternoon. The bearers will
be the following members of the art
gallery trustee board DR.. A. B. Blk
by, M. E. Smile, W. E. Adams, John
Brooks, H J. M. Jones, and g. H.
More. The burial will be beside Mrs.
Wood in Green Mount cemetery.
Mr.. Wood leaves but few relatives
a cousin, Mrs. Theron M. Howard, re-
sides at st. Johnsbury and his BROTH
er-in-aw, George Robinson, lives in
this city. The funeral services will be
conducted by Rev. W. j. O'Sullivan
of st. Augustine's, church and Rev.
Dr. Norman Seaver of Rutland. a
former pastor of Bethany will offici-
ate.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-16

begin this inspection ON Monday,
April 20, first taking Company e of
Barre.
Gov J G. Mccullough and AdJ.
Gen w. H. Gilmore were in confer
ence at the Pavilion Tuseday evening
making preparations for the trip to
st, Louis of the Governor and staff
to attend the opening exposition exer
cises. The party will leave Benning-
ton Monday, April ~, going to Chic
ago via the Erie railway. 1t will be
made up of Governor Mccullough,
General Gilmore. Gen. E. l.. Bates,
secretary of civil and military affairs,
Col. j. Gray Estey of the First Yer
mont regiment, who is detailed on
Gen eral Corbin's staff, Surgeon Gen
cal Thomson and Colonels Burgess,
Leland. Ruiter, Taylor and Norton of
the Governor staff.
At meeting of the license COM
missioners on Friday evening there
was public hearing on the applics-
tion of William Miller for first class
license. Objection to granting this
was maze by Rev. L. f. Reed Rev.
DR.. j. Edward Wright and Rev. L. X.
| Willman, who argued that in their
opinion Mr.. Miller's place was not a
bona fide hotel and was within the
200 foot church limit. The objec.
tions did not avail however, and Mr..
Miller was given a license. The
other successful applicants are: First
class-J. S. Viles, Pavilion; A. S.
Sparrow, Montpelier House; E. S.
Meigs Second class, Louis, Frank
Huntington. Mr.. Wood began bust.
, ness on Wednesday morning at his
grocery store on Elm street. The
others will open for business as soor
| as possible.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-16
TALES OF woe.

London, April 15.-A Times Con-
stantinople despatch says that the
Bulgarians have completely destroyed
a small village near that city and
massacred 165 inhabitants all of whom
were Mussulmans. The whole affaic
is so horrible as to beggar description
No mercy was shown and the corpses
were mutilated in manner that can
not be described.
Berlin, April l5.-The governor
general of Turkestan reports an earth
quake in the Province of Andischan
which destroyed thousand houses.
The loss of life has not been ascer-
tanned.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-16

There is likely to be grand rush
by druggists for Licenses of the fifth
class in Burlington. as but two So.
cured licenses Of the second class.
At least fourteen others want licenses.
The commi ssioners probably will set
the fee for fifth class licenses at $50 OF
more, rather than at the minimum
fee of $40. All licenses will be issued
about May l..
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-16

Major Gen. Davis has disapproyed
the findings of the court martial
which recently acquitted Lieut.. Joel
h. Lee of the Tenth Infantry of the
charge of manslaughter, in connection
with the killing of two prisoners OF
war ON the island of Mindanao, P. @.
Gen. Davis doe, not think that
Lieut.. Lee deserves honorable ac-
quittal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-16

Silas Rice, aged twenty, living at
Bartonsville, section hand between
Bellows Falls and Bartonsville, at
tempted to board northbound Rut-
land freight train about 10 O'Clock
Saturday evening, intending to go to
Bartonsville. He fell and his skull
was crushed ON railroad tie. He
lived until 4 p. m. the next day, but
did not regain consciousness
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-16

Glasgow, April 10. The Norwegian
bark Altoona from America for the
Clyde has been lost at sea with crew,
twenty one, all Of whom were Scandi-
navians.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-16

A PLAIN QUESTION: Do you
really get the only Painkiller- Perry
avis'-when you ask for it? Better
be sure than sorry. 1t has not, in so
years, failed to stop looseness and
pain in the bowels.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-16

Scrofula, salt rheum, erysipelas and
other distressing eruptive diseases
yield quickly and permanently to the
cleansing purifying power of Burdock
Blood Bitters
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-16
REASONS FOR INSURANCE.

Expenses eat up wages and sal
aries. Year after year the aver
age man expects to build up an
estate. The usual result is no
provision or only small one for
wife and children. Life Insur-
ance does the work by easy pay
ments.
Correspondence solicited }
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-16

At the Methodist Conference at
Northfield, just closed, Rev. j. A.
Sherburne of Barre was present for
the fifty sixth time, never having
failed to be present to answer at first
roll call in all these years. He wears
his more than eighty-one years with
dignity and cheerfulness. The Rev.
Peter Merrill is the oldest living
member of the Vermont conference,
his last appointment being in North
field. He has been broken in health,
and has not been able to attend con
ference for several years. When in
active service as a preacher he was a
son of thunder who sought with great
earnestness the salvation of the peo-
pie he served. None who heard him
speak in those days will forget his
stentorian voice and energetic pulpit
oratory.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-16
ABOUT lVERMONT.

The State convention of Congrega.
tional churches will be held in Bur
lington June 8, 10, and II. The topic
of the meeting will be the work of
Christian Evangelism by the Congre l..
gational churches of Vermont. Thi;
Subject will be divided into suhdiv-
isions, and upon each papers will be
read and there will be discussions
1t is expected that about 200 delegates
will be present The complete pro-
gramme has not yet been arranged
This is the first time in twenty five
years that the convention has been
entertained at the College Street
Church.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-16
Montpelier and ViniCity.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

During the month of March the
Montpelier creamery made 23, 200
pounds of butter and paid its patrons
twenty nine cents per pound, butter
fat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
L4WN TENNIS.
Whitman and Larned Lose to Little
and .4IeTQnder.

Five sets of fast tennis resulted yesterday in the
defeat of the champions. William a. Larned and
Malcolm D. Whitman. in the doubles the courts
of the Crescent Athletic Club. at Bay Ridge They
proved themselves unable TO win from a team that
had had the benefit of practice together. had
Raymond D. Little and Frederick B. Alexander,
the former holders of the intercollegiate champion
ship while at Princeton. The result has PUT the
tennis following in a quandary IS 20 TIE inter
national matches. for il hoped that Larned
and Whitman would work well together, and that
they might be put in the American team for
this well as in the singles. 1t is the doubles that
is the weak point of the American defenders. and
the experts realize that new pair must be de
veoped TO beat the Dohertv brothers Little and
Alexander in the closing sets with comparative
ease The score of the match was So. 1t. l-6.
81 S.
The surprising thing about the contest that
at the close Little and Alexander made Whitman
the mark for their returns. Whitman was not
equal 10 the task imposed on him and made many
faults Larned tried to assist his partner. but the
half yoevs OF the PrinCetor.ans were short and
fast giving the ranking team few opportunities to
work their cross court strokes 10 advantage
BeaIs c Wright with ease from Little in the
singles in straight sets Wright outclassed his op-
ponent at every point The summary
Doubles-Raynnond d Little ard Frederick r Alex
ander defeated William \ Larned and Malcolm 4. Whit
singles-Reals = Wright defeated RAYMOND D Little.
9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25

SMITH At THE TRACK.
His Horses Barred, but Plunger Has
Not Been Ruled off.

George z. Smith-"Pittsburg Phif'-whose career
as turf plunger was supposed to have met with
a serious setback when Tuesday the Jockey Club
stewards ruled that hereafter his entries should he
refused by all racing associations under its uris
diction. was at the Sheepshead Bay track yester-
day He bought ordinary grandstand and pad
dock ticket gain admission. and it remarked
that it was probably the first time he had actually
paid TO enter racing Enclosure in the last ten
years.
In an interview which appeared in two or three
of the morning papers yesterday Smith was made to
say that the clubs action had been prompted by
would hight them all TO a finish maintain his
rights. Because of this story, doubt. report
spread yesterday that the stewards of the Coney
Island Jockey Club had requested him to remain
away from the track and said that he did not do
SO voluntarily the club would refuse admission TO
him. This story was denied by Mr.. Pinkerton and
certain officers of the club
The barring OF his horses from the racetracks
under the Jockey Clubs control said one OF these
men, has nothing whatever do with his patron
age at the different tracks Andrew Miller. the
steward whom Smith in the interview accused of
being responsible for the clubs action, declared
that such charge was ridiculous. Smith himself:
moreover. denied it. u have consulted lawyer,
he said Ito find what can be done. but the re-
port that intend to spend all my money in hg htng
Ii is absurd If there is anything that can be done
you may rest assured I will do it 49,
No disposition has yet been made or smith
horses II was said at Sheepshead yesterday that
George Forbes one Of his partners, was danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
D. S. SANDS TO MEET J. P. PARET.
Player Fifteen Years Old Defeats Veteran
at New-York Lawn Tennis Club.

Play was resumed yesterday IN the unfinished
lawn tennis tournament on the courts OF the New
York Lawn Tennis Club. All Of the matches were
well advanced especially the mems singles IN
which David s Sands won hts place IN tho semi
final round in which he will meet j. P PareC
Sands defeated F. V Walsh in two fast gets
Walsh drove Sands from the net In the second SET
by deep Iobs that the latter was unable TO
work his smashing tactics. with the result that tne
set went to 81 before Sands
The surprise OF the meeting IS the playing on
player fifteen years old. D. Pefser. OF the Central
Park Tennis Association. His work is clover and
he bids fair TO become one of the ranking men OF
the country His defeat of Dir1on e Roberts Is
regarded as an upset. Roberts Is a veteran sf
tournament play The summary:
club. defeated F. V Walsh. New-York Tennis Ciuos
Seminal round-R. Roy. New-York Tennis club.
defeated Tenahy Tennis Club. 60. ST.
So
G Galway. 80. Is: c. A. l. Dionne defeatet Dr. j.
n Smy-ha BY default.
fIarIcap mems singles tsecond round-D Peiser. plus
l. defeated u F Roberts. scratch. 81 1o-St G Gal
vay Plus L Is defeated z. Chaves plus n IS by de-
fault. l. plus Z Is. defeated G A L Donne
eve ~. Sc g.. c. :. Wveth. owe 80, defeated L
n Kast2er. s-ratch. IS. - 6-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
SUMMARIES

FIRST RAcE-2year-oid allies last rrongs Futurity
ss So F.
AqE ssnE BsP2a' M ar M Ne Ha by 1o
T Ses Lad, TSnf Robesa u 81
1s toe to ard to l. H f3g agIn MsS
90 to and 10 to l. Step Aside. Giichaels % to
qS to Ss% 3B6 i6S and ID and Ruth
start fair Won easily, Time, 1:ooss
SECOND RACE-Handicap; years and over; mile
". c. Rollins b. h; Herbert by Albert -
E6 5Ss5,s % >. 5c5 5;S@s5 s. =
Start good. Won easily Time. IA
THIRD RACE-TF4E MERMAID STAKES: a-year-old
fnies: nile and furiong
G. EG5znsss Il, patsy GBefn By 10 2
b9Eenis Br 11 Ia tGa2n II
Ada Nay. III OMEN. !6 to and even; stolen Mo
rents III Gannon), to and to 10 and Fair Rosa.
good good Won driving. Time. 1888.
FOURTH RACE-steeplechase: THE RoCKAwAY CUP;
for hunters: years over. full steeplechase
$50 i issy} 80 Ell
Mae? a e sss is 1893 sn Haor 10 to and an and
TO 5. Start good; won ridden out Time e579S
Coupled in betting.
FIFTH RAcE-seing 2year-olds: last 81 furiongs of
Futurity Course.
-, csP |55:a Sc .d F5sRsF 1 16 81
los ilksss2n to 2dn and 3ot 50 uN gfeGT +
10 I and TO l: Stirling Belle 103 Cochran 90 TO
and 90 10 / Auf Wiedersehen 81 CNcCaferty) 1o0 10
and 20 TO / Symphony. 81 % Bren) so TO and 10 TO l.
Jennico. 0ConnelD to ! and S to .. also ran
start good: driving. Time, Ice
SIXTH RACE-seing: 2year-olds; last BIZ furlonss OF
Futurity Course.
sydney Paget's Oh. T. Thistle Heather. by
knight of the Thiste-Belle DAILY. lO4: - : M
NJ i
Cake u6 '<aos-liS} =
l03 " -NeiI' :" 10 ~
Lord Haven. JOG Ofathews). 20 to and to l. Miss Mss
StyIock I05 fAdichaes) and 10 s. Jig Step lOI
~ carr so ! 20 TO !: Sir Wait % lMarn9
20 and to 3 Hylas 104 (Stonebridge), 80 TO ana ~
- /. cold Ribbon 9s HiaacEO. TO and to O. Tonuy
Eot o. CIcCaferty). so and 10 10 l. and Rocco -
4cojeman9 s to ! and also ran start 1alr' won
easily. Tine. 1895
t-,,t4 FaCE-s wears and over; non-winners in 1903
Of 81 ooo 1-1e miles on turf
Georga r Johnson Z. F1orham Queen: ~
f,r T-istar-fIazel 3, &c (McC,affertyl 81 p
FIXING Jib B. l0l pInaI ont
Her-1is. T. 1875 ----'-- 'pie|
ars,, Williams l. 126 Codom) 10 70 and TO l. ano
saudi as (Creamer) 100 TO ana 10 10 l. a4eO a'
eStaTt good won ridden out Time l'oo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
RESULTS AT WASHINGTON PARK.

First race zone mile and seventy yards)Lucen Appeby
10 tFenry to s. won; Bragg. 10 Dominck). to l.
second. Caviar ia OIegeson) to !. third Time 141
Aft also ran. ,....- go <--..,> . l..
Second race ive furongs)Allista los Cobhins}. to
/ won Marshal Ney. III ID. HaID; II to o. second
U)ominick), TO l, third Time, l:02f5
riunlv General Steward Saur Kraut and Charlie Sade
also -
olds and upward and one-sixteenth miles-Huzzah
9S 1Robbns) 10 to l. won Gold Bell so Reed. 10 to
second: sam Fullen 1o4 III Phillips, to o third
Vncennes Harry Sinner simon, Captain Arnold. Nitrate
Eoirih ane tsix furongs)-Uranum 1o4 IL. WILSON,
Is 10 5 won Avoid knight y to l. second: II You
Dare ia tldkfns). l. third. Time l:15s6. On
tonagon Sweet Bile. Gus Lanka Mary Glenn. Ed Adack
FTuIib4ck Jaubert, Hot and DebaiZe also
Fif+h race tone mIe)-Bg Ben 1O2 Cray. 20 /.
won: Serge i1O tIienry) second Alright. 1913
HIelceson to third Time 14315. Sir Hugh. Sidney
c Love and Colounade also
Sixth race (six furlongsD-Semper Nivum, 1o4 tHel-
Eeson) Fleuron. 116 tScuyl 10 to l. second
Pay Wonder lOl (FerrelD IL third. Time, 115ss
Aiyar Eva's Darling. The Kenuckian. Lovable. Fake
MuTesca also