davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-23
ASKS FOR ADVICE
SULTAN DEPENDS UPON AMER,.
CANS FOR UNSELFlSH
COUNSEL.
Mr.. lElSHMAN IS CONSULTED
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR URGES
REFORMS OF PRESENT
ExcESSEs.
BRITISH OF THE SAME MIND
SULTAN WANTS TO FIRE ALRAN.
IAN BoDYGuARD BUT is
AFRAID TO.

Constantinople. April IS. - United
States Ambassador Leishman advised
the sultan yesterday to do his utmost
to enforce reforms of the present ex-
cesses in European Turkey. The am
bassador's action is the result ~ an
invitation on the part Of Abdul I!anid
TO submit an opinion on the Balkan
crisis. The sultan sought the Ameri-
can diplomats advice because he has
great confidence in Leishman as the
representative of nation the least in
terested from a selfish point of view
i'll European politics. Leishman has
hitherto refrained from taking any
active part in the Balkan matter ow-
ing to his preoccupation in American
interests in Asia Minor, but the porte
now understands that the Gated
States is in favor of restoration of or
der without resort to outrage and
butchery.
Sir N. r. O'Connor the British am
bassador, is also laying stress on the
necessity for the Turkish troops con-
Quoting themselves properly if the
military movement is to accomplish
the end in view. He informed the
sultan that everything resembling
lndiscrminate Slaughter
would stir up more trouble than the
present measures are intended to sub
due. Notwithstanding the airy assur-
ances of provincial Turkish officials
that the Albanians give Turkey no
concern, it is stated on good authority
of high palsce functionary that the
sultan sees the greatest danger from
that quarter, and his majesty is, there
for, anxious to get rid of his Albanian
bodyguard, but hesitates to do so sum-
marily only because he fears his own
death by violence would follow.
Dispatches from Sofia 10 the porte
state that Gen. Paprikofi. the Bull
garian minister of war, before resign
ing managed to transfer 5000 pounds
of dynamite and 1900 rifles to the ag-
itators. The rer..rt is decidedly alarm
ing, but the ?ir is SO crowded will, IL
founded runors that nc safe con-
illusions are possible. The powers re-
main solidly for peace. yet great pre-
cautions are apparent on every hand.
The embassy guardships are not per-
mitted to leave the harDor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-23
BENEFITS THE SOIL.
Prevention Of Prairie Fires conserves
the Moisture and Promotes Farm

Prevention Of Prairie Fires conserves
the Moisture and Promotes Farm
Work.
The prevention of prairie fires for
several years in Stutsman county is
having noticeable effect upon the
lands. both in crop and unbroken. The
ground is more moist and plows easier
than when the grass has been burned
over. Then the sod is hard and it is
dry beneath the surface. The SHOWS
do not catch and remain on the sur
face, evenly distributed. but blow off
into coulees and leave the ground
black. bare and hard. With no fires
to take the grass. all the water from
the usual heavy snowfall melts and
soalss into the soil, gradually giving
back moisture at the time when it is
needed in the summer.
Several farmers who have sowed al.
falfa find that the plants stand the
winter remarkably we'll and that the
grass is already sprouted several
inches at the to poi the ground. There
is no reason why the plant will not be
great success for hay. B. w. Fuller
of jamestown has a fine alfalfa field
near the city.
Tho Stutsman county commission
ers have bought all the land in the
court house block. and after the
houses and barns are cleared awav
he erection of a sheriff's residence
and Jail. as part of the county prop.
erty. will be commenced.
City Attorney Thorpe of Jamestown
holds that the school board holds over
for another year. The city recently
voted to change the system under
which the schoI sare operating from
special charlie. to the general school
law. and that law requires an election
for new trustees on the goth. but the
opinion is that the time is too short
for legal notice to be given after the
election on the 9Th inst, and SO the
new directors will not be chosen until
next year.
At the meeting of the state asylum
board at jamestown, Supt. Moore was
reelected and all the old officers of
the institution as well. Trustees In.
gals of jamestown and Hackney Of
New Rockford. the new members of
the hoard. took their seats. Plans
for building large ward building for
female patients were approved.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-23
HoW's THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for apv
ease Of Catarrh that cannot be cured nv Haipe
Catarrh Cure " -A
W. FL ~ eHENEY & co. Props. Toledo, O.
:or the last IS years and believe him perfectl,
honorable in all business transactions and financi,
lily able to carry out any obligations made nv
their firm. ~
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
Ohio; WALDING. K1NNAN & MARVIN. Whole.
sale Druggists. Toledo. Ohio.
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Testimonials sent free Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
HANS Family Pills are the best
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-23
His Time.

Mrs. Jollyman-John, you don't
seem to be in a hurry to get to the
office this morning."
Mr.. Jollyman-No, and I'm not
obliged to be, either. My time is my
own, madam.
Mrs. Jollyman-I guess that's so
John. know it's your time you give
when you come home from the club.
for it never agrees with the clock by
several hours.-Boston Courier.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-23
His Fathers Occupation.

A lady who has lately been divorced
from her husband because of his hab-
itual drunkenness has a very preco
:ious little boy.
On entering a public primary school
in this city he was asked by the prin
cipal various questions, among which
vas the following:
What does your father do?"
The boy answered.: "He drinks
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Two Of One Mind.
FatEer-Are you and this Mr. Simp
SON congenial, daughter?
Daughter-Oh. yes. pa; he likes to
hear me talk about myself and l like
20 hear him talk about himself-De.
troit Free Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-23
MUST PAY THE PIPER.
Enormous Bill to Lawyers Is Paid by
Labor Men.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April 1S.-A man
closely associated with the mincwork-
ers during the hearings before the
strike commission stated the amounts
the lawyers engaged by President
Mitchell will receive. He says that
Clarence S. barrow, the chief counsel,
will receive $4,000; John Murphy of
Scranton, $4,000: Ja-es T., I.enahan
of this city, about S5,o00; James AID
John Shea of this city, about $500
each; Daniel J. Mccarthy of Hazie-
ton, about $1,5O0; c. N. Brum and j.
]. Kearney. $1,000 each. barrow gave
over four months of his time ex-
clusively to the case. maintained a
suite OF ROOMS ard had some assis
tants.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-23
SHOT WHILE EATING.
Murd erous Cook Attacks Woman and
Then Kills Himself

Murderous Cook Attacks Woman and
Then Kills Himself.
Des Moines, Iowa, April 17.-Arthul
Perry, a cook, followed Mrs. Louise
Bruce, wife of w. G. Bruce of Sioux
City, into a restaurant here yesterday
and shot her three times as she was
eating her lunch. The place was
crowded at the time and panic en-
sued. Perry then shot himself in the
head and died in a short time. The
woman was taken to the hospital,
where it is stated her condition is
critical. The woman said she had
come here from Sioux City two years
ago, having separated from her hus-
band, and that she had been living
with Perry, who was jealous.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-23
MONTANA MANS NIGHTMARE.
SIeepwalker Turns Revolver on Him.
self-Is in Critical Condition.

Sleepwalker Turns Revolver on Him.
self-is in Critical Condition.
Helena. Mont. April II. - While
walking in his sleep in his cabin at
Opsir, Christopher Marbason. miner,
picked up revolver from its accus-
toned place, and placing it to the
back of his head pulled the trigger.
The bullet crashed into his skull. and
he was at once rendered unconscious.
Marbason was discovered some hours
later by neighbors and was at once
brought to Helena and placed in the
hospital. He is fifty-two years old
and is in critical condition. Marba-
son stoutly denies that any one could
have shot him, and when asked con-
corning the shooting said that he
must have done it while having q
nightmare.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-23
FISH ARE FROZEN.

lake Campbell smothered All Its
Finny People.
Lake Campbell, S. D., April 1G.-1t
mas been discovered that all the fish
IN the lake near here which gives this
place its name are dead. The ice
noze to such depth during the win
Ter that the fish. it is believed, were
Smothered. The water in the lake at
present is at such low stage that
Nher fish cannot enter through the
.nute' and it will again be necessary
:" stock the lake with fish. The re-
tealns water has left thousands, if
1 nol millions, Of dead fish on the
shores of the lake,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-23
GERMANY ADMITS 1T.

Governors Report Confirms the Re-
cent Story From the Colonies.
Berlin, April 1S.-The report of the
deportation of native teachers from
the American missionary schools at
Kuk, in the Carolines, is officially con-
firmed by the North German Gazette.
The paper adds that the report of. the
vice governor of the Carolines, who
has gone to Rusk to investigate the
matter, is not expected before June
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-23
CAVALRY WATCHES PRESIDENT.
Chance Incident Shows strietnes. O,
Oversight That Keeps Paths Closed.

Cinabar, Mont, April 17.-President
roosevelt is somewhere in the Yellow
stone Park between Soda Butte and
Yanceys. Thursday he will start for
the geyser country. An incident that
occurred in the park yesterday shows
how closely every approach to the
president is guarded. An employee of
the Yellowstone Park Transportation
company was discovered by men,
Der of the Third cavalry about five
miles from where the president made
his camp. The man probably was
there on business, but the soldiers
asked no questions and would listen
to no explanation. They placed the
employe under arrest and marched
him to the post headquarters at the
point of pistol. There the man dis.
closed his identity and was released.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-23
neQp@ OF @@ DQrdbwe@f
AGREE ON NEW WAGE SCHEDULE
uorthern Pacific Negotiations Enr
Satisfactorily,

g. Paul, April 16.-All matters in
s;snute between the officials of the
Northern Pacific Railway company
and the conductors and the trainmen
hove been settled to the satisfaction
81 both officials and men, and the ne.
sotiations. which began early in Jan.
uary. are now ended. The men will
cot an advance of Is per cent for
freieht conductors and trainmen and
- ner cent for passenger. Yardmen
in all yards were granted the new
chicago scale, which is a half-cent an
hour higher than the rate which the
Northern Pacific men secured last fall.
The scale specifies 80 cents an hour
for night foremen and 80 cents an
hour for night helpers; 81 cents an
hour for day foremen and % cents an
hour for day helpers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-23
Killed in a Dispute.

Huntington, w. Va, April 18.-John
Davis killed James Starr at Naugaulck
yesterday during a dispute over the
question Of wage scale between the
miners and coal operators Of West
Virginia.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-23
Quilted BY FIRE.

Makers Of Electric Cranes Lose Very
Heavily by Blaze.
Milwaukee, April II. - The main
plant of the Pawling & Harnischfeger
company, manufacturers of electric
cranes and other machinery, was
quilted by fire last night. The loss is
estimated at about s150,000, partly
covered by insurance. The structure
occupied nearly a block. The plant
will be rebuilt. About 300 men will be
temporarily thrown out of employ
ment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-23
New OIL Belt.

Newark, Ohio, April IS. - An i'm
mense flow of oil was struck yester-
day at 1900 feet in we'll OH C. U.
Coleman's farm at Hartford. this
county, in new territory. Great ex
element prevails.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-23
He Stole Horses.

e.: nc StoIe Horses.
a., s'o1x Falls. 8. D.. April 16.-Will-
n,a aa otto. ceded Sioux land settler,
s,s sueo guilty to a1 indictment charg-
has, Ind hl'n with stealing horses from an
,na 'an ana was sentenced to one year
~ one day in the penitentiary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-23
CAVE OF JEWELS.
subterranean Chambers Discovered
in the Black Hills.


in the Black Hills.
Custer, S. D., April 1.-THE atten
ton of the government has been
called to the Jewel cave, situated six
teen miles west from Custer which is
one of the most remarkable of the
subterranean vaults yet Investigated,
and it is possible that steps may be
taken toward setting it apart as a
government reserve. Little has been
heard of the cave, but scientists who
have explored it report that there are
miles of passages and chambers, all
aglitter with crystals, beside which
the Crystal cave of the Northern
Black Hills becomes almost common
place. The cave is ON property be-
longing to Frank and Albert Michaud
and Charles Bush of Custer county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-23
Safe Looted.

Buffalo, Mimi, April 17.-While E.
Warner was absent from his home
two unknown men entered his house
and looted the safe of $50. Sheriff
Young was Immediately notified. but
there "a NO clue.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-23
Alderman Bruised.

Hastings, Mimi, April 17.-Ald. J..
M. Langenfeld was seriously injured
Yesterday by being thrown from his
wagon, his horses becoming fright.
ened at a building being moved near
nv. One of the wheels passed over his
breast, severely bruising him, and
two ribs were fractured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-23
Very Convenient.

Little Willie was playing with the
kitten when he discovered her claws
for the first time. Turning to hi,
mother, he exclaimed:
"Oh, mamma, hasn't kittie got q
handy pincushion ?"-Iittle Chronicle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-23
u...u for wisconsin,s Exhibit.

Money for Wisconsin's Exhibit.
Madison, April II. - The assembly
committee on state affairs has de-
c;ded to report in favor of an appro-
priation of 100000 for an exhibition
If the states resources and industries
at the St. Louis fair.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-23
CAD FOR JENsH.
Indictment Accuses him of Playing /;
Mean Trick.

Sioux Falls, S. D., April 16.-In the
United States court yesterday the
grand jury returned thirteen indict-
ments One of them was against
Adam Jensh, a farmer living fourteen
miles northeast of Lake Preston. the
charge against him being that he
mailed an Objectionable letter and
drawing to Miss Lena Jeske, daughter
Of neighboring farmer, of whom he
was enamored. To the letter was at
tached the name of rival for the af-
tections of the girl, the purpose of the
writer doubtless being to queer the
successful rival with the girl.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-23
BURGLARS IN STORE.
The unlocked Safe Is Saved From,
Loot by Mere Chance.

The Unlocked safe Us saved From
Loot by Mere Chance.
Bertha, Mimi, April 1G-Burglars
broke into and plundered the genera
store of Ahrendt & Kruse on Sunday
night They took $40 from the till
and scattered boxes of shoes and
clothes all over the floor. They cut a
hole into a dry goods box, inside of
which they placed a candle to give
them light. The bookkeeper forgot to
close the safe Saturday night after he
counted up the cash. The burglars
tried the open safe. turned the knob
halfway around, where it caught. and
they left it that way. They seemed to
have made hasty escape. but left no
trace behind
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-23
1y Proxy.

This, suppose" said the visitor,
'is the gun your great-grandfathel
.arried through the Revolution"
Most assuredly not" replied Cad.
leigh Rich. THAT was his gun, but
his man carried 1t for him. Of course"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-23
HOSPITAL FOR HASTINGS.

Probate of Will Opens the Way for
Gift to Take Effect.
hastings, Mimi, April 16.-By the
s WY OF the late Rudolph Latto of this
~. =: ~, recently probated, he has de-
s taeu TO the city of Hastings half
Wv. .'.eA OIL property. including his beau
uu1 brick residence, corner of sey-
~, s.lh and Ramsey streets, as hospital
=" Tie poor sick Of the city, and be.
a"eathed the sum of $4,000 for i'm.
''0s'ng and maintaining the same.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-23
April blizzard.

.a ri!ssinfield, Wis, April 16.-A terrific
trs, - snowstorm prevailed over Cen
Pow, Wisconsin yesterday. It was Q
o. ne northeastern. About six inches
ss,s saow fell. It WAS Q regular bliz
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-23
p,jRL,sHERs WIN FIRST ROUND
rryino to Have Abolished Union La.
bel on Text Books.

bel on Text Books.
Helena, Mont, April 16.-The first
sictory has been won by the Eastern
hook publishing firms, who are trying
tn have abolished the union label on
the text books used in this state. In
the supreme court yesterday the ap.
uljcation to have declared unconstitus
tioral that part of the law calling for
the union label on books was heard
and an order was made directing the
members of the text book committee
to show cause April % why it should
not be enjoined from opening bids on
the third Monday in June as it had
expected to do. The point is made
by the applicants for the injunction
that all printers are not given fair
show if the label part of the law holds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-23
BANKERS WILL MEET.
Convention Is SGT for a Session at
Mitchell in June,

Mitchell, S. D., April 1S.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the South Da-
kota Bankers association met here
yesterday and located the coming
convention for this city. The date
was not selected at this time, it being
deferred until Gov. Cummins of Iowa
can arrange to come, he having as.
sured the committee that he can be
present at the meeting and deliver an
address the latter part of June.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-23
STRENUOUS SPORT.

broken Zones Are Part Of the
Wrestling Bout.
D. conto, Wis. April 1G. = Xavier
.oeqnette. who had a wooden leg.
T., hss challenged by William Campeau
~. d wrestling bout and accepted. At
VOL, several minutes of strenuous
s no'h the one-legged man secured
h SoDu mold. snapped Campeau's left leg
''ae and won the match.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-23
BODY is FOUND.
Greene Was Drowned Last Fall in the
Fiambeau River.

Ladysmith, Wis, April II. - The
body of Harry Green of Tony, who
was drowned last fall at Jim Falls,
seven miles north of here, was found
yesterday in a log jam in the Flam-
beau river near the mill of the Me-
nasha Woodenware company. The
body was in fairly good condition.
The father of the deceased had offered
a reward of 800 for the recovery Of
the body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
UNREGISTERED COLT
SAD SAM WITH KELLY LANDS
 HANDICAP.
Wentworth With Burns up Gave Him IT Pounds and Ran Second, Tel low Tail Finishing Ab-
 solutely Last.

San Francisco, Jan. 6.-only two favor ties won at Oakland today. although one second choice captured his race. Sad Sam won the three-quarters of mile handicap. Weather, clear; track, fast.
 First race mile: selling-Reydare, 106 (AIinder), 8 to 1, won; lou. 106 (Allace) to 1. second; Gibraltar, 114 Gones), to 1, third Time, 1n 3-4 Done, Claud- ella, Rasp. Learoyd, Nilgar, Mount Eagle and Alado ran.
 Second race. selling: fve-eighths of a rnile-Voheer, 112. (BelD, ' to l, won; Ada N. 112, Birkenruth). to 1, second; Sleep. ing Child, i'll. Donovan), IS to 1, third Time, 1:27 1.2. Bogus Bill Estado. Gold en Cottage, Resin, Pat Morrisey. Bac- chus. Mereta and Peeress ran.
 Third race mile and one-sixteenth; sell ing-ConstAtor 115 CMinder), to l wen; Artilla. 114, CBirkenruth), to 1 second; Canejo, 1o7 Ranch). F to 1 third. Time, 1:4S 1-L Hermencia, RiC shannon ran.
 Fourth race, three quarters of mile handicap-Sad Sam, IA, CKelly), 6 to l won; Wentworth, 1Sl, (Burns). to 2. sec ond; Flush of Gold, lO4, (Birkenruth), to 1. third. Time, 1:1A Ben Mac D., Cor rigan, Silvia Talbot, Yellow Tall ran Ben MacD. left at post.
 Fifth race. mile; selling-Barklyte, 106 (Bullman), .5 to 2, won; Diomed, III (Ransch), s to 1, second; Mission. 106 (Donovan), IS to 1, third Time, 1:40 S-4 Filibuster, Hesper, Matinbell, Lone Fish ernan and Butch Miller ran.
 Sixth race. three-q quarters of mile; elling-LeadeT, 1o6, Nansch), to 3. woni
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
THE MEANING
Of Our Numerous Holidays

In these days of numerous holidays. when every month has one or more festal occasions, each celebrated in its own peculiar way, we do not set so much store by these breathing spells In the busy work-day life of ours as did our ancestors in the good old days of colonial existence. Our observance of the recurr- ing holidays Is languid and perfunctory, save when we turn to athletics.
 In the good old days Thanksgiving Day was solemn occurrence, wherein long prayers played a larger part than good dinners. The wild turkey graced the delicacies were few, and the quality not altogether commendable, it is to be feared. for the kitchen appliances of those days were meagre, stoves were unknown, and the recipes rudimentary in the ex- treme.
 But, upon holidays. the oolonist came out strong for fun, and If the viands were
 homely, his appetite was un1aded, and after all. may be the thing to be de- sired. In the rural districts, as diSt1n- l guished from that urban condition rep resented in the scattering villages, fall l neighbors turned In to help fell trees and chop into cord lengths the winters fire wood.
 When the snow few and the roads were blocked with drifts so that hauling wood had to cease, the young people organized 'sleddlng bees" and went coasting down long hills over the snow crust. Then there were weaving matches, barn rais- ings, corn huskinys, quilting bees" for the women and 'shadding bees" for the men,. These amusemeAts partook of a practi- cal character, and were helpful. It was method of making fun out of work. People were neighborly in those days, and stood not upon their dignity. Labor was considered tn allwise provision Of | the Almighty, and a sturdy body was more desired than a nimble mind. The entertainer or gver of the bee" was expected to furnsh such substantial re- | freshment as appealed to the appetites of hungry men Wfp had worked all day long at exhaustiIg physical labor.
 Pumpkin pies and ginger cakes were the delicacies, and crullers and dough- nuts were the ectreme Of gastronomlcal frivoltty, Cider vas the beverage handed to the men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07

The Major, 112 Birkenr1th), 3 to 1 sec. ond; Alice Carey, 1O2, (ConnelD, to | fnird. Time, 1:15. Phylarenus, Mexicana Epicure, Postmaster and Tom Mitcheli
 Entries for Wednesday.
 First race. futurity course, sellinR-viv- oroso. $; Onyx II. SS; Jack Richeiieu. Jr go; Ed. Lyburn, Ill; Moatera. I1O: Fori WWayne. 1Ol Stella Perkins, 103; Father Wentker. 1l6; Naulahka, IA; Royal $, 112 second race, seven-sixteenths mile sci. ing-Cascade, Ills; Rapid Water. ll5: Rubv Hing, Ll2; Lord Wadsworth, Ilb. Ambrita IF: Royal Guard. Canonicus, iO5; Miss
 Third race, futurity course, selling ohio Girl. 9S; Lansdowne, 9S; Aeson. IA Hudson. 101; Young Morello, lO7; Tommy Knight ll0; Mir. Dingley. 104; King Her. ala, lOe; Gladys B. 9S; Little MaTgaret, IO4; Loyal S.. l22.
 Fourth race. mile and sixteenth. handi. cap-Lord Badge. 1O4: The Fretter. 1O9: Sir Hugh, 90; Ishtar. 95; Illowaho. lOe
 Fifth race. six furIongs, selling-AH. l01; Irene Lindsey, 10S; Stuyve, lO9: Bard Burns. l07i Artillery Man, I10. Ererna, 9f: St. Wtnifred, S2; The Pride, Jarrieterre Dor, 104; Lapidus. 98: Huachuca, lO7; Lady Jerelline. 93; Kitty Kelly, 9S.
 Sixth race, mile and fifty yards selling -Byrone Dale 115: Rollick, 1O5; Esherin, SB; Horton, Ill; Jim Hale. 105.