davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-29
Gathering it on the COnvicts
fcontinued from page one)

fContinued from page one)
Folsom. Cal. July % The report
IN regard to the exchange Of shots al
Greenwood. published in the morning
napers. between the escaped convicts
and their pursuers proves TO be a mis-
take. Communication has been estab-
llshed and this is found 20 be incor-
rect Between 1890 and ! o'clock
this "wednesday morning three men
we're seen making their way from the
chapparel towards Georgetown. but
they may change and go 10 Placer.
vile. One OF them is the negro. Sea
Wis. This leaves but FIVE convicts In
the chapparal. as three OF the gang de-
serted some time yesterday, and have
not been located. They may have
reached the railroad and escaped. A
message from Lotus says that the re-
naming FIVE have been located by
scouts, who declare that the men are
In the underbrush somewhere between
Lotus. Pilot Hill and Cool.
Folsom. Cal. July 29.-The station.
ing OF the pursuing forces is stated 10
be as follows: One party Is az Green
wood. holding control OF the road and
country In that direction. One party
near Cool. and one party near Pilot
Hill The members OF the Placeryille
company OF militia divided up into
parties OF six this morning. and started
o scout through the underbrush In
he neighborhood OF the place where
he conyicts are supposed 10 be Sc.
'reted, Il Is confidently believed
here there will be some kind Of a fight
before night, as the pursuers are re
ported TO be pressing toward the lair
)f the refugees.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-29
John B. DimiCk
Is Buried


Hubbard. Or. July 29.-The funeral
Of the late John y. Dimlck Is being
held here this afternoon. In the ar.
mory. There Is a large crowd In at.
tendance and representative men from
all parts Of the state are here 20 pay
the last tribute to the memory OF the
departed who was widely and favor
ably known Rev p. S. Knight OF Sa.
lem. IL In charge OF the funeral. and
military honors are paid the dead. who
was a prominent member OF Captain
Mead Post. No. 2. G. A. r.. OF Oregon
City, and 10 OF the leading members
OF the Post are IN attendance. A mum.
ber OF Salem people. who knew the de.
ceased in life are here, W. T Rigdon.
OF Salem, Is the undertaken In charge.
The pail bearers are Nathan Conen.
berry. @ J. Flower l.. r Chaman and
Geo A. Harding. OF the First Oregon
Infantry Also A. B Moore. OF the
5lst IN. Inf, and Sam Taylor OF the
lst Ore. Inf The standard. bearer Is
j. r. Jordan. of the 18th Il Inf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-29
A Jury Is
Secured


cyurhanz Ky Juiy 2s.--At the sec
ca GAYS trial q Jett and White
rsa-res us.h the mur5er q J. B. Mar
euv eoar opened at $50 a. N. The
lsa wen wkoss names we're drawn
wC-tay and Who were summoned to
n--s-s a. i1rors. responded Tuesday
aus TIE compleuon of the jury pro
cseses. Captain 3. }. Even. chief wit
-ess for ths prosecution. Is here. IN
ser rrossctiou q tie troops. His ar
rsst s knCEn to Be the result Of a
co-plets understanding between the
efv1 a-a military authorities. Even
g held 90 camp as q prisoner. IN which
csrzriry BE- can Be protected to the
fuiF extent q military power Even
fees m0re secure nov than Tor
uc1fhs
ne motion o. the defendants for a
20 the September term
vas renewed. but was Overruled, and
the selecton q the jury began. At
a.co p. NJ. last night a jury was ac-
eepfad By both sides. An are farmers
exoevt one. who Is q bookkeeper. The
defense hled a demurrer 70 the indict-
menf. but IL was overruled. The de
fendant then waived formal arraign-
menf and pleaded not guilty.
Cynthia. Ky. July 2s.-Ewsn was
the first witness in the Jett-White
case today. He gave the same testi-
monv a. In the former trial. The court
excluded all witnesses from the room.
except Hargis. who was granted spe.
ciai permission 20 remain.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-29
New OFFICERS
For The Third

Aafutant-Generai c. U. Gantenoein
wss SATURDAY elected colonel OF the
,ew Third infantry regiment. receiy'
,,v 2o az the 81 votes cast George o
yorap Of Eugene. who will be the ma
ior commanding the new separate pay
,siion received two votes for coioneL
"a two ballots were marked tor eA
p-igadier-General George 7. Wllleu'
- portland. J. ~ Poorman. OF WOOD
sprn was unanimously elected heu-
tenant-coloneL I'm
sccep, the election as colonel out ne
bss not as vet set definite date TOT
sssurning control. Ten days is allowed
him 10 which 70 act upon the oHeF o'
the Office. .,.,.
The election Of General Gantenbein
as commander Of the Third Infantry
vill hasten the change 20 be made IN
mo adiutant-general's Office. II mas
been understood that his successor
uould not be named until November
but be viii be compelled TO resign IN
order 20 accept the post Of colonel OF
the new regiment. and an appointment
viii probably be made this week.
other offieers Elected.
The election OF officers proved no
surprise. for members Of the regiment
tbought there were more scattering
votes than had been anticipated. Leu
tenant.C Colonel J. VI. POorman and Ma
ior ]. o. Yoran we're the only unani.
nous choices. The former received
the 3 votes cast by the regimental OF
6cers and Major Yoran received the
no votes cast FOR major Of separate
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-29

srrs. Ez-a Eitcheii, so LozistAna
Erssss. F-siaaspoli<, lad. vEissss
NFor ths past Eve years I hsvs r1reiy
teen vfiso1t pain. but Psruns has
.harrsd an tkis, and IN . very short
tine. Itkink had taken only two bot
flss before / beEAn 20 recuPera'e very
zulckly, and seven botties made ne we'll
I do not have headnche or backache any
more, and have some interest In hfs-"-
Emma Mitchell.
The coming q what is known a. fhs
> new woman" (" in our country is not
erected by everyone a. n she were a
great bIesaine. Bat thero is another
new woman whom everybody is glad 10
see. Every day some invalid woman is
sxclaiming, "I have been made new
woman b. Or. Hartman's home treat
meni." IL is only necessary 70 send
name, address, symptoms, duration Of
sickness and treatment already received
10 Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, and
directions for one months treatment
wnl be promptly forwarded.
n yOn do noi derive prompt and sAtis-
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once 20 Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statemont Of your case and he viii
be pleased to give you HIS valuable ad-
vice gratis. y
Address DT. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman santtarium, Columbus, o.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-29

n lLelsanas n cases Here L one o. them
- a,ssa ,ss i,e,a oleedles And protFadiar
tilstent treciallsts and ussd manY rene
tita eat etieinei no rrllef untu l 49,
irWttte Witch Hazel SalVa Two horr-
s,.. 80 s..te saled gc elghtfsn months aro
.,nls A Ninsdale. enmmrrtoi, n 4,
" n'tnd niseiiing iichhf aud frolrnd.
k tiifs ~ reme,ly equals ilsWltt's Wif~h
,,. es,s, asiss. seid bs \ g. Haaa eG STATE
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-29
Iron PyriteS
Cause Explosion

New YorA July 29-The tramp
steamer Eastry had an explosion OF
snlphurlo acid gas, caused by iron
pyrites In her hold this morning. Her
decks are badly twisted. Twenty men
aboard jumped into the water and
swamp 10 the docks The IRE tugs pre-
vented lhe spread Of the flames 10 the
other vessels.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-29
A sueesssful onsratlor

Mr. w. P. George came up from
Portland last night, bringing Mrs
George with him. She is pronounced
out OF danger from the difficult opera.
uon recently performed on her. but is
stlu very weak, Her many friends will
be pleased TO know that the operation
Vas entlrely successful, and the ter
rlole pain she has suffered for the
past seven years Is gone
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-29
counterfeIt Monen Ennna

Seattle. Wash, July 2s.-A treasury
omclal of Washington has notified So.
eret Service Agent Bell that a ave-
gang of oounierfeiters are workine M
THIS country. Bell today searhed ~,
theni, and unearthed IS pieces m
counterfeit nyes aud ones in a stumr
On Queen Ana hin.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-29

still doing watch work. II We have not spoken much about
il of late its because the work seemed TO be doing its own
talking We are doing lots OF watch work. and its good
work. Good Watch Jewey and OpicaIwoTkis not ques
on OF pompineSS neatneSS. accuracy prices Its
question Of promptneSS neaneSs accuracy and prices It's
the combination OF good points that wins just does at
cattle show We consider that our watch work has more good
points than any others in the running and more and more
people getting to think every day. They are the ones
who have tried il and been convinced You Try il and be
convinced CHAS. Fl. HINGES,
Pioneer orisIm SO siais 81 Next door BGshs Ran
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-29
Was Offered
a Bribe

Vienna, July pa sensation was
caused In the hungarian parliament
today by Deputy ZoItana announcing
be had been offered a hribe OF S200O
TO vote for a contested measure. The
sitting was suspended and inquiry in.
stituted.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-29
London Has
Failures

London, July 29.-The failures Of
Graves a Co, old established ana
heaNy brokers, and Andrew Kirby a
looooer Is announced on the stock az.
change today. -
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-29
Secured
Keene'S Stock

New York, July 2s. There Is he.
lief that the Union Pacific Interests
have secured the southern Pacific
stock formerly held BY Keene. which
caused the rise OF hye-eiehths. This
morning the market Is strong.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-29

When you really want TIE best ero.
eefies Tor youF kitchen remember that
hrAnkon a Ragan mske a specially Of
Quality, ~ well a. the low prices
which prevail at thar store.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-29
Ph0tOgraphic Contest
THE ONLY CONDITIONS

Photographs submitted must be
taken by contestants. though they may
be developed and finished outside.
Each photo must show a Columbia.
Cleveland. Tribune Rambler. Cres.
cent Monarch or Imperial chainless
bicycles. Pictures must be received
on or before October /, 1903. with
name and address OF contestantly
plainly marked on back. We 70 own
all prize pictures. and 20 pay S. each
for any non.prize winners we desire
10 use. Other photos 10 be returned II
stamps 20 cover postage are enclosed.
The contest Is open 70 ALL
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-29

= aiaaNs a4utfIoos a. t.o1 .ahn,lt 4, ~,
~ NteA kn.fe Until yon Aave Tried ~
WINS Witch hatfl Haive lf will ,ore
rrfR sssffl1ing eiit iailf 4 has dsns thls
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-29
A Notable Wedding.

Bar Harbor, Me, July 2S.--A society
wedding OF note here today was that
Of Miss Gurnee daughter Of Mrs. Wal.
ter S Gurnee, Jr.. Of New York, and
Mr. Henry ThorndIke. OF Boston. The
ceremony was performed al noon In
ST savlour's cnurch, In the presence
OF prominent society people OF New
York. Newport, Boston and other
cities
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-29

Have you ever tried Branson & Ra
gan's groceries? II not you should
for there is where yuu get good quality
at low prices. Go and see for your
self Il
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-29

A dainty stick seat runabout with
cushion tires Is about as choice a Ye-
hicle as you can hitch to. We show a
number OF these ever popular styles,
besides pneumatic and hard rubber
tires on which we can suit most any
purchaser
Drop in and see what we snow
Goods on main floor and always
pleased to see you, whether you buy
or not.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-29
SOME POINTS THAT COUNT

Fine appearance OF men. boys. wo.
men and girls. Pose Of, the figures.
which need not necessarily be on the
bicycle. Attractiveness Of costumes
and beauty OF scenery and surround.
ings. Our preference is for one or
two persons In each photo.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-29
Buggy Robes

DUBBy NULIo ,....
A choice lot Of summer and winter
robes. more especially the latter, for
early fall trade. Call and see what
we can show you. Exclusive styles
and prices correct
+f%
Come and talk It over about rubber
tires on your old or new buggy or run
aboun We quote you prices on any
size Of tire. and ft them at once. II
will add one hundred per cent 70 the
pleasure OF driving.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-29
PUBLIC EXHIBITION

After prizes are awarded and be
fore photos are returned, there will be
a public exhibition OF these pictures
JUDGES
Mr., II. G., Buck, Of American Litho.
glaphic Co.; Mr.. Karl V. S. Howland.
.oi the Outlook, and Miss Edith j.
Guswold, counselorat-law and patent
attorney, New York
Address photos 10 Photographic De.
partment
II you want a bicycle OF any repair,
ing done see
Otto ]. Wilson
1856 Commercial St.
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
SKINNY COLLINS TEAM
OPENS SERIES TODAY
JOE CANS GETS KNOCK
OUT PUNCH FROM COP
Bow Delivered, However, With
Policeman's Baton.

BALTIMORE. July S1.-Joe Cans,
noted as the champion lightweight pu-
gilist OF the world, proved no match for
Patrolman George Streb. in a personal
encounter at Mullikin and Dallas Streets
about 1 O'Clock Wednesday night. and as
result of the imprcmptu meeting.
Cans appeared before Justice Rab. at
the Northeastern station yesterday with
a badly damaged head.
1T is WE'LL said Mr.. Streb. that /
did not know he was fighter, else 1
should have hit him harder"
The statements made at the hearing
tended to strengthen the accepted the
CRY that the man who gets in the first
blow scores decided advantage. Cans
was coming along the street with two
other negroes. 1t appears. and at the
corner the party jostled the patrolman.
He objected and told them to move or.
but after going a little distance they
stopped and looked back. He warned
them again and they crossed the street
and sat on a doorstep. Streb' then fol-
lowed and demanded to know II they
lived there.
Told 20 move on. they refused. and
Cans. suddenly, it was alleged. made
pass at Streb. The blow missed him,
but Knocked off his helmet.
Whacki went the club on the pugi-
lists head and once again II descend
ed, after which Cans was ready for the
stationhouse, where the charge OF dis
orderly conduct was lodged against
him.
Cans denied that he had acted in a
disorderly manner, and said the OH
Ger had struck him without cause. He
declared further that he was opposed TO
negro rowdyism and believed in police
men doing their duty.
That's all right about the officers, +"
remarked Justice Rab: you see 10
your own case and ] guess our officers
can account for the others"
Cans was fined s. and costs, which
he paid, and was released.
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
SENATORS DROP TWO
GAMES TO ATHLETICS
Champs" Take First, L to
|, Second, 6 to 5.
WADDELL HAMMERED HARD
"The Rube" Batted Out of Box and Is
Succeeded by Mcclellan, Who
Shows Up Well.
WADDELL HAMMERED HARD

PHILADELPHIA, July 31.-A shirt
waist brigade of over 5000 devotees Of
the game of baseball sat in the grand
stand and bleachers at Columbia Park
yesterday afternoon and cheered, yelled
and shouted as the Athletics took a
double leap pennantward. The cham
pions won both games from Washington,
the first by the overwhelming score of
II to 1 and the second by the interest
ingly close figures OF to 5.
First Game.
There was little to interest in the
first game. Hard hitting by the Ath-
letics and light stick work by the Sen
atoTs, with the fielding on both sides
commonplace, prevailed. Washington
began the game with Dunkle in the box.
but after his delivery had been NAL
treated for five runs. in the third in
ming. he was relieved by Townsend, who
Jared little better. Every one of the
champions faced the philadelphia
twirler in the fourth, and four runs
crossed the plate. He pitched better
bali during the later innings, but Wash
ington's inability to connect safely with
Plank's curves left no doubt as to the
Athletics victory.
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
EVANSVILLE NOTES.

. IIYATTSVILLE, Md, July S1.-The
Branchvine and Hyattsville baseball
teams played at Wines woods. yes
terday afternoon. The game was called
at the end OF the eighth inning. the
score then standing TO 4 in favor Of the
local team.
In the list of students at the head
Of classes just given out by President
Sylvester, Of the Maryland Agricultural
College are r. w. b. Mayo. classical
course. senior class; Harold w. Burn
side. classical course. junior class; &C.
c. Vroman, agricultural course, aud ID.
G. Gait. preparatory class, all of Hy-
attsville.
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
ROUGH RIDING FATAL
TO Q. H. RICHARDS COLT
RacehOrse Harry Crushed
on the Jamaica Track.
THE THIRD ANIMAL RUINED
Stewards to Investigate Surprising
Flip-Flap Form Shown by Agnes
D., Who Finishes First.
THE THIRD ANIMAL RUINED

Another victim Of rough and reckless
riding paid the penalty of being in the
way at the Jamaica track yesterday. The
race horse Harry. valued at 5000. and
owned by o. H. Richards, the million
aire Boston publisher, was fatally IN
jured in the first race and had to re
destroyed.
Harry had been brought on from
Chicago for killing" He hal shown
excellent form at the Windy City track.
and Richards had purchased him N the
belief that he could defeat most Of the
sprinters at the jamaica track He en-
tered the horse at a low figure in orter
that the colt would not have 10 carry
more than ninety-eight pounds
Floods the Ring.
With everything ready for .he con-
summation of a big coup" Richards
fairly flooded the ring with money. anc
the colt went to the post a ctronx seq
ond choice to Osgood, the to : favor
ite
The accident which was responsible
for Harry's death happened IN The ifr st
quarter of the contest While the field
was running in a cluster, with Tristesse
and Osgood in the lead, heads apart
McCafferty triel to jam Harry though
an opening next the rail. AS he wes
half way through the horses on the
outside crushed Harry, and he crashed
into the fence, smashing his pslyic lone.
a similar fracture to the one which oc-
CURED TO Waterboy fifteen months ago
Third Horse Worthless.
The injured horse hobbled a half mile
on three legs to the judges stand.
When he pulled up. his off hind leg hung
limp and apparently useless from the
slime TO the ground. A veterinary sur
geon examined Harry and said that he
bullet ended his suffering.
Three horses have been injured
seriously within three weeks. In the
other two cases Dublin and Petunia were
cut down so badly that they will never
face the starter again.
Agnes D a TumbIer.
Agnes D. is the latest addition to that
select coterie of racehorses known as
| the acrobatic form tumblers She exc
cuied nip-hap IN the second race which
caused even the stewards to gasp with
| establishment. On Tuesday, with practi-
cally the same weights up, Agnes D., G.
Whittier and April Shower met in race
at a mile end a sixteenth. April Show
eT finished in front, G. Whittier second,
with Agnes D. beat nearly a sixteenth
of mile. At no period Of that race did
she show a semblance of speed.
! She was a great mare yesterday
From the first jump to the last she
/ showed how fast she could race by run
ming within striking distance of April
Shower. a fast pace maker. When G.
Whittier challenged in the stretch. she
ran past him as though he were tied to
a fence and won easily. She was at the
speed producing price Of % to /. The
stewards said they will investigate this
race. The public are anxiously awaiting
/ their decision
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
BANTAMS WILL FIGHT
BEFORE THE BIG BATTLE

SAN FRANCISCO. July 31.-A permit
has been issued for the twenty-round
boxing bout between Harry Forbes, of
Chicago, and frankie Neil. of San Fran
cisco, for August 13, the night before
the big battle for the heavyweight cham
pionship.
The fight will take place at Mechanics
Pavilion and will be for the bantam
weight championship. The boys will
weigh lis pounds at p. m. on the day
of the fight.
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
Boston Hen ArriVe at Noon.
Dineen or Young to Do
Their 7zVirling-Patten 10
Fitch for Washington.
W. q. Lambert Hears From
ALoor, Who Says He VIII
Return Next Week and
Make Formal Offer for
Ball Club.

This was busy morning at American
League Park. where LOTUS had his team,
putting IL through its PAGES and dem
onstrating to the men just what must be
done to Boston throughout the series
which begins today. Tom was thor
oughly disheartened and keenly disap-
pointed at the outcome OF the Philadel-
pbia series. he having confidently pre-
dicted that he would at least win two
of the five games played.
This afternoon, weather permitting.
Patten will take try at Collins band,
ard victory is fervently hoped for By
the Senators. For Boston. Dineen or
Young will pitch, and Collins is Just as
confident as Lotus.
The Washington times., 1903-07-31
Summary of the Day.
The summary of the gay follows:

The summary of the DAY follows:
Special Thoroughbred stallion and three
OF his get: prize, silver cup, donated by Court
land H Smith. Arnan, b. s., Mrs. Allen Potts.
first.
Hackneys-Best stallion, TO be shown to hal
Ter. General H, ch- s, Newton Lockwood,
first
CoIts-Best weanling Standardization Of
H. ". Payne, first; Stella. II. o. Lyme, second;
Hobo, II. o. Lyme, third.
Colts-Best weanling Of Presque Isle-snip, H.
G. Burress. first; colt, Vernie Graves, second
Helen Lyme, ". Il. Ellis. third; bay hlly, J. F.
wambersie. fourth.
Heavy draft, best stallion. three years old or
over (shown in hand)-sentilly, g. s., William
DUPONT. first
Heavy draft, hest pair horses to be shown TO
wagon-Pride and Prize, g. m, William DUPONT,
frst; Elma and Psyche. g. m. william DUPONT,
second Piety and Phyllis, G. m, William
Rosdsters. best three-year-old Cshown in har-
ness)-Bessie Stanford, ch T., Mrs W c. Reed,
f-s;.
Park saddle horses-Robin Adair, b g.. Mr..
and Mrs Blair johnson, first; Ny Lady Cay,
b. m, Morris 4 JOslin. second; Lady Olga,
b. b M i s Me6Smb i faaGth Lady LiEh'00'
Green hunters, best three-y ar-old-Footlight,
ch. e.. CORTLAND H Smith, first; Twilight,
CHI m, Mrs Allen Potts, second; Blackbird,
blk. M, J. B. Inskip, third; Jack FROST, g, g.,
}. B. McComb Bro, fourth
Roadsters; best mare or gelding, any age
Lady Maid, b. m, Mrs ". O. Reed, first {;
D " u
Garnett, b. m. S. II. Garrett. third; Emma,
br. m, 5. II. Garrett, fourth.
Sucking colts, any breed-COlt OF William
Dupont, first; chestnut colt OF William Du-
Pont, second; black colt Of William DUPONT,
third.
Roadsters best pair matched horses-Fonte-
nay and Lady Maid, Mrs W. c; Reed. first;
Angel and Cherub, William DUPONT. second
Tom and Marine, G.. J. Rixey, third; Snap and
Jack. W. L. Morris, fourth.
Hunt club teams-Up 20 Date, Chsppy Lee.
and YoTick. CORTLAND II. Smith, first; Nesto,
/ Tip Top. and Lucy Switzerland, CORTLAND Fl.
Smith, second.
Ponies in harness-Grisette, g. m, William
Dupont, first; Finch, blk. m. Miss Allen Gray,
second Black Beauty, blk. s.. z. F. English.
third; Dixie. Dr. n. c. J. Rixey, fourth.
Green hunters, for horses that have never
Wallach, first; Footlight, eh. g., CORTLAND
H. Smith, second; Potential, b. g., Mrs. Court
land H. Smith, third; Freight, Oh. m,
Mrs Allen Potts, fourth.
Horses in harness Madeira and Meadow Queen,
william DUPONT. first; Countess and POLICE,
". +. 9ywatcrs, second; Angel and Cheruh.
William DUPONT third.
Lightweight hunters-Up 20 Date, b. g., c. II.
Smith, first; Tip Top, b. e., @. H. Smith.
second Lucy Switzerland, hr m, @. H. Smith,
third; Chappie Lee br e., G. ii. Smith. fourth.
Champion saddle class-Robin Adair b. e.,
Mrs Blair johnson, first; Rubicund, b. g.,
Julian Norris second.
Ladies hunters-Up 70 Date, b. e.. C. II.
Smith, first; Chappie Lee. br. e.. Mrs. G. H.
Smith, second: Amaret, b. e., Charles Hur-
kamp, third Janice, b. m, Mrs. Julian Morris,
fourth.
Lyme, second; Jack Henderson, third.
Champion hunteTs-AmaTet. b. e., Charles
Hurksmp first; Crack a-Jack. Oh. g., S. Russell
Smith, second