davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-12
Seventeen Reasons Why You Should Buy a
NORTH STATE REFRIGERATOR.

First. Construction OF walls: second
There are no mitered joints: third, The
trimmings, are brass, nickled plated;
fourth, The ice chamber Is lined with,
galvanized steel: fifth, Our new Ice rack
is endurable- easy TO clean and will not
absorb impurities as is the case of the
ordinary rack; sixth, The front, bottom
and back Of Ice chamber is one solid
piece Galvanized Bessemer Steel. max
ing 1t impossible for a leak to occur:
seventh. The construction of our trap;
eighth, The bottom OF provision cham
Der is uilt so as to prevent overflow:
ninth, The drain trough Is a great CON-
yenience in cleaning out the refrigera-
tor; tenth. Overflow trap in front
where it is easily cleaned: eleventh.,
The drip pipe Is removable: twelfth,
The provision shelves are made entirely
of Galvanized Steel: thirteenth. There
are no feet or our Refrigerators 10
apart: fourteenth. The lid has
mitered joints to come apart: If
teenth. The perfect circulation OF afr
chamber and air fiues: sixteenth, The
panels. makes IL attractive; seven
Call or send for catalogue and prices.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-12
Young Eugene B. Wig.
gins Run Over Last
Night by Train


Lived b Two Hours After the
Observation-Disclosures Crushed Both
Legs Above the Knec-Feu From
the Top of q Freight Car-Eyas on
aR Extra Run-Had Only Been
Running on the Train Since Last
.Saturday-The Only Son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Il. Wiggins-CoHisiun on
the Coast Line.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-12

Now for the fair. earnest test of the
juvenile court and h probation sys-
tie min Atlanta.-Atlanta Constitution.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18

the barber and customer alike. Its
object IL 10 indicate and display con.
spicuously who 10 entitled 10 tho next
turn" % ~ 20 allow Of no mistake.
II 10 designed 10 improve the methods
nc present employed In barber shops
for serving customers and 20 insure
the serving Of customers IN the order
Of their entry In the store. q feature
being . ticket holder. from which
numbered tickets arc withdrawn and
distributed 70 the customers for their
designation. and also for displaying
successively consecutive numbers do
noting the service. When q customer
enters the store he secures his ticket
indicating his number I'm turn" Each
time ths barber finishes with the Gus
toner In hand he turns q small lever
on tho machine. which rings q bell
and at the same time changes the
number. which indicates who 10 next
entitled 20 the chair. There u no
chance OF a mistake being made. and
II would be unnecessary for the Gus
toner. as is usually the case. watch
Ing and keeping IN mind who is ahead
OF him and when his turn comes.
The ,patentes IL John u. shanahan
Of worthinston. MINI.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18

place on business, but on rainy or
stormy days It is entirely a different
matter, as II Is practically impossible
to keep dry and comfortable. For
doctors and others whose duties nee
essitate their going out in a carriage
every day. no matter what the wealth
er may be, the storm shield shown in
the illustration would he of great
value. The construction is such that
d. can readily be attached or detached
from a buggy top, and when lowered
excludes the rain and wind, at the
same time giving the driver free ac-
cess to the reins outside the storm
shield. This shield can be made Of
any suitable material and is supported
on uprignts, as shown IN the picture.
fastened by means Of hooks on the
tops and sides. A rubber drawing
string in the bottom OF the shield holds
Il taut. On the front Of the buggy
top two hooks are placed. to which
the shield can be attached by means
of straps when not In use. and also
when the occupants of the carriage de-
sire to get out.
Edward 8. Lynd. Of Orleans. Ind.
IL the patentee.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18

Portland & Suburban
Express Company.
W. R. STEVENS, Manager.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18
Candle Extinsuisher.

A great many people who live In
the larger cities and towns. and there
fore can obtain gas for lighting and
heating purposes. do not realize that
there are many who live In the conn-
try or the outer sections cf the cities
who still have to depend on candles
or lamps to furnish artificial light.
The novel contrivance shown In the
will be Of especial interest
to the latter, but II should. neverthe-
less, on account OF the simplicity and
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18

novelty Of the arrangement Of the
parts and the unique way in which
they work. be interesting to others.
There is always great danger in carry
ing a lighted lamp, especially In going
up or down stairs. and 20 many peo-
pie realize this danger that they pre-
fer to use candles. The device shown
here In simply an extinguishcr for
candles. being adjusted to extinguish
the candle after predetermined
amount Of the light has been ccnsum-
cd. An alarm bell IL attached to the
extinguisher, 20 that II may be sound
ed a few minutes before the extin-
guishcr can operate 10 enable the user
20 adjust II. The cap on the left Of
the handle In In tho form OF q hollow
cone, pivotaiiy hinged TO the cylindri.
cal bracket which IL secured 60 the
candle. A small prong projects upward
from this bracket, resting against the
candle. while another pivot pin ON
the opposite side presses into the can.
die a short distance above the prong.
This pivot pin works In connection
with a striking head for the bell. no
that when the candle burns TO the
pivot pin tho Inter IL released. permit.
ting the head TO strike the bell. When
the candle burns further down TO the
prong. a coiled spring releases the cup.
which rises and dcsccnds over tho
1ame Of the candle. extinsuishing Il.
George Stevenson. Of Dunedin. New
Zcaiand. 10 the patentec.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18

Guide for Barbers' Customers.
A barber has not much use for de-
vices Of any kind, as all he needs IL
a razor and some soap and he IL ready
for business. still. the apparatus
shown here would be Of benefit 10
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18

esorn shield for Carriages.
Driving. when tho weather 10 fne
and clear. 10 certainiy beneficial 20
old and young alike. and also an OK.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18

railroad accident Crooks---Did he sue
the company
PA, what do they mean by the
death rateT THAT, my son, 10 the
speed at which an automobile travels" !"
Cleveland Leader.
Van Tart--I don't think much Of
leap year. lie whey--what's the mat
teri Van Tart-The girls propose to
you. but expect you to buy the ring.
The button trust is bankrupt. The
button 10 a small article, but Il has
destroyed the peace of many a home,
and It 10 only ripping as II has been
sewed.-Baltimore American.
"John." said q stingy old hunk to his
hired man, as he was taking dinner.
do you know how many pancakes
have eaten fourteen" "well," said
John. "you count and I'll eat"
But have you any expectations,
young manr "Of course, have.
Three rich girls want to marry me.
but I am going to give your girl the
6rst chance. ce."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"i just wisht l wuz bigger" said
Mischievous Willie Smart. "IndeedT
asked his mother. How much big
81 -. 90 A., 80 !"
" N NV.
reua-he e'a'ms 10 oe Ie'a,eu 10
you, and says he can prove II. Floyd
Related to me1 Why, tho mans
.oo'' rreua-oI course' ou. Una. may
p,. "N
'eA-Momen nave no neau ior ns
ures' Aon-how 20 you make tna'
QUIZ 'sex- nov s,ii whose eou'
es.'. eos' nes IS'"sr yen 'nou'anu'
anu sne cam nsurs her own 1se COT
jury sa'o = western !uuse. you
KIN 20 ou' W." n"o = 'era'ct II you
een nno one Vi you. own' te' INC
one tne last lury use Inc Jury re-
.urned a vsruiet OF SUICIDE IN the ninth
degree.
Hailoar cried the neighbor' what
are you building new chicken house
Tort why. replied Nett'es' Tor a
nock OF pink elephants. OK course.
iou didnt suppose Id put chickens In
IL did your
Red-And when this happened on
the links. was nc addressing the ball J
orcen'-WelI. 4 don't Know Just what
no was addressing. but u was quite
evident from the Language that nc was
not address'ns q sunday school.
A precocious youth telcgraphed to
his parents on their golden wedding
day; lis marriage failurer The
old couple laid their heads together
over the rcply'paid form. ana present
~ made answer; mo; but its results
sometimes are"
II never knew I'LL now why this
was such q windy country" said the
bright little girl travelling through III.
nois. "And have you discovered whyr
asked her father. "of course. Nee all
tho windmiils ON these farms were
passing ns'-Phiiadelphia Ledger.
"parringer. have you q haif.sov-
ereign you don't wantf' "why, Ger.
tniniy. Here II TO-" The next day
~ say. Darringer. that haif-soyereign |
you gave mo was pad one Yes
nUh'ey tou aAeu mo = haa
na'i so'e'e'sn '"a' a'ah want
why do the roses fade slowly
awayr she Inquired POLITICALLY.
WELL" replied the baldheaded young
man. when You think u over It's all
for the best It's more comfortable 20
have them fade slowly away than to
20 on all Of q sudden. like a torpedo"
That's my last canvas" said
D'Auber; II started that six months
ago. You see. some days ! paint
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18

Being possessed Of an enthusiastic
and abiding conn denee in the future
OF our town l have undertaken 10
add one more Institution 10 the mum
ber which have esst their lot At
St. Johns. In undertaking 10 give
TO Sc. Johns an up-to-d date tailor
ing establishment I have relinquish.
ed good position and have decided
20 rely entirely upon the future OF
ST. Johns and the support OF its
people. 1 shall take much gratifes-
tlon In being the pioneer tailor in
this thriving town u great promise,
but enthusiasm and loyalty and hope
and expectation will not pay the
bills and support the family and 1
must have the encouragement Of the
people Of 81. Johns in making my
undertaking . success and shall sp-
ps;n,s'a's ss;, your courtesy II yoa win
We carry . line Of samples for
both Ladies and 0ents' Tailor NAds
suits a rock bottom prices.
y. n. BAn301, -. Johns, Oregon
Phone Union lO6l
CLEANING anA BsDaArfng On ohsrt
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18

Children who say smart things soon
grow W and ere lost In the shuf1A
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18

ceedingly pleasant recreation for
those who are fortunate enough 10 be
able 20 enjoy such pastimes. II IL
also a pleasure. when tho weather IL
propitious. TO those who are CON-
PEELED TO drive around from place 20
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18

II you are In position where you
meet the people. b polite The man
who can't control his temper. should
resign Your hrst duty to yoursslf 10
politsnsss. fairnssA tsmpsraneA "
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18
LET US
Pull
Your
Freight

Rates reasonable. Prompt ser
vice. Do not think because you
arc not on the line we can not
MOVE YOU. Nothing too large
for us to handle. Phone 358.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-10
MUNROE SHOWS
FLASH OF SPEED
Challenger for the Cham
pionship Surprises the
Spectators at Gymnasium
GANS-GARDNER MATCH
Alex GreggainS Has a Card
Which Is Pronounced a
Wonder by Sporting Men

From some flashes OF unexpected
speed shown by Jack Munroe in his
training work yesterday at the beach
the spectators who crowded his gym
nasium came to the conclusion that the
miner. in his easy-going. good natured
way, is not showing up his best work
at all times
While punching the big, swinging
bag. which nearly approaches his op-
ponent in bulk, Jack turned loose a
volley Of blows which were wholly un-
expected. Again, when Andy Gala
CHER had him in a corner, he worked
his way out along the ropes skiIlfully
and then turning suddenly on his box
ing partner he showed he could have
landed some telling blows had ,he been
in earnest
Owing TO his sore foot he went only
four rounds yesterday with his spar
ring mates. He took Chester on for
two rounds and Twin Sullivan and
Andy Gallagher for one each. He then
tossed the medicine ball for a time. He
cut out his swim in the ocean.
From present indications the specta-
tors at the big fight viii see two superb
athletes strip for the fray. Jeffries'
physical proportions are we'll known,
and Munroe will present an equally
formidable appearance. He is becom-
ing trimmer day by day. and there are
indications that much of his time is
spent in conscientious work on the
road.
Munroe is in the highest of spirits
and seems to give little heed to the i'm
portant engagement with Champion
Jeffries
Alex Greggains has made a match
which is expected to prove sensational.
to say the least. He has acceptances
from Joe Cans and Jimmy Gardner for
fight late in next month. Both men
will weigh about 1SS pounds Gardner
has been seeking this match for some
time, and conservative followers of the
ring who have seen him in action think
he can lower the colors of the formid-
able Baltimore boxer. Gardner's last
fight was with Willie Fitzgerald. whom
he defeated in five rounds. Gardner is
only 19 years old. He is said to have
the best left hand ever developed by
an American boxer. He has great
speed, coupled with hitting powers.
Battling Nelson and Aurelio Herrera
will meet in a twenty-round fight in
Los Angeles about the middle Of Sep
tember. They are guaranteed a $4,000
purse or they can take so per cent of
the gate receipts. Herrera is a harder
hitter than any of the other men Mel
son has met 1t remains to be seen il
he can hurt the conqueror of Hanlon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-10
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

SARATOGA, Aug. 9.-The SO, 900
Grand Union Hotel stakes will bring
out a classy field of two-year- to-
morrow. Sparkling Star will carry
top weight. The days entries:
First race. six furlongs handcap-Reliable
140 Shotgun 12S. Mizzen 122 Light Brigade
no. Mineola 110. Collector Jessup 1OS Armenia
107 Sovereign 105 Castalian 1O2, Geranium
81. Monet %, Ilyria 96, Witchcraft 95, Cascine
80. Loupania 80.
Second race. steeplechase short course. ham
dicap,, gentlemen riders-Neponset 150 Hark
Forward 14S, Cock Robin 147 Grandpa 145
Philma Paxton 142, Manilian 1872
Third race, mile, selling, three -year-oldS
and up-Elliott 121, Trepan 49, Boxwood los
Sentry 106, Rocky 106. Kilogram 1O6 Locket
LOG. Kickshaw 106, Homestead 103 Greencrest
103 Irascible 103 Lord Advocate 1O3, Reouiter
los Wizard 100 Canteen 100 The Globe 04
st. Breeze eS, Southampton 81. Dick Ber-
nard "a.
Fourth race. six furlongs, two-year-oids the
Star 122, Cairngorm III, Won Tromp liz Jack
Lory III Amberjack H. Siglight no. JonquiI
110. Glenecho 110, Zeala 1o7.
Fifth race one and three sixteenth miles
handicap. three-year- olds and up-Caughna.
waga lib. Eugenia Burch 113 Claude II2
Audience los. Dalesman 1oS, Ada Nay 1o7 So
Belle 81.
Sixth race. five and half furlongs maiden
two-year olds-Yorkshlre Lad 110, Cedarstrome
no. Salvage ITO, Earldom no. Bob Lassen ITO
Katie Caffrey 1o7 Good Bye 107 Mirthless 1O7'
Evaskill 107, Zeala 107. Lancashire Lass 10Y
Artful 1oI. Dreamer 107, Gnome 10T.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-10
Gallagher Wins at Empire
City Tlaek in the Best
Tine Made This Season
WELL HANDLED MEET
Six Races Are Decided Be-
tore 5 O'Clock to the Sur
prise of the HOrsemen
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The features
OF the grand circuit light harness
meeting at the Empire City track to-
day were Gallagher's mile in 2:031z.
the fastest heat shown in a race this
season, and the completion Of the days
card before o'clock. Horsemen who
have grown gray in following the cir
cult could scarcely recall another In
stance in which a programme Of six
races was finished In time for the
spectators to reach home for dinner.
The Canadian contingent won heav-
lily over the clean cut, decisive victory
Of Gallagher in the $4,000 stake race
for 2:O8 PAGERS. There was a strong
play On E. E. Smathers' black gelding
John NJ and DR.. j. G. McCoy's chest
nut horse Pan Michael. The latter is
a full brother to Thomas w. Lawson's
crack trotter BoralLla, 2:O7. He re-
Gently paced a mile in his work IN 2:O4
over the kite track at Kirkwood, Del.
according to report The circulation OF
this story in the betting ring made him
third choice in the pools. Pan Michael
got flying start in the first heat and
led the field almost the full mile, Cal
lagher, in stirring finish. nipping him
in the last strides and winning by a
head in 2:OS7s. Summary:
2:Os pace. S5OO-Gauagher won both heats
in 2:O315 and 2:04z. John NJ. Pan Michael.
Baron Rogers, Red Bird Claymos. Pauline 5,
Pincherh Wilkes, Dry MOnopole and Bob also
started.
2:16 trot. $500. one and a sixteenth mile
dash-AeonOra won in 2:20A. Messenger
Duroc Molia. TOrrean. Garlines, Leonatss
Bessie Brentwood and Libby Queen also
started
Mckinley won in 2:26A- Caspian. MassettOs
Wentworth. York Boy, Direct View, Idolata
and Marion Wilkes also started.
2:20 trot, $500, one mile heats-Snyder Nc
GregOr won second and third heats and race.
Time 2:O91s. 2:11h. Texas won first heat in
2:1Oz. Ruthie Jolly Bachelor. Alexander.
Bonnie Russell LEILA, John Caldwell and
Dodie X also started.
2:11 pace. 500 one mile dash-Estatic won
in 2:O7K. Harry l. Katie H. Belle star.
Daphne Darrell. Roy f. Annie NJ and Alics
MaDes also started
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-10
STAGE CARPENTER JAILED
FOR ASSAULT To MURDER
j. E. TOOhey Fires Shot at Woman
From Property Pistol Loaded
With Blank Cartridges

James E. Toohey, stage carpenter at
the Chutes Theater, was arrested at
3 o'clock yesterday morning by Po-
liceman Ring and booked at the City
Prison on a charge Of assault to MUIR
der. A few hours later he was re-
leased on $50 cash bail after the facts
were made known. Ring was at
t-aCted by the report of a pistol at II
Turk street. By the time he reached
there a crowd had gathered. Mrs. NJ.
Laberere, the proprietress of the lodg-
ng-house, told him that two young
men had raised a disturbance and one
had fired a shot at her. They had
run out of the house and were in a
saloon opposite.
Ring went to the saloon and found
Toohey there. He placed Toohey un-
der arrest and Mrs. Laberere identified
him as the man who fired the shot at
her. Toohey was searched and a pis-
tol found in his pocket. 1t contained
a blank cartridge and two empty
shells. Toohey was under the infiu-
ence of liquor and later he said he re-
membered nothing after he had left
the Chutes. The pistol was a prop
erty one and was loaded with blank
cartridges.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-10
ST. JOSEPH'S PARISH TO
PICNIC ON LABOR DAY
Committees Have Secured Numerous
Gate and Game Prizes and Sue
cess Is Assured.


The various committees OF st.
Joseph's parish who are arranging for
the picnic on Labor day have report
ed that 200 gate and game prizes have
been secured and that great interest
in the coming outing is being taken
by the Juvenile members of the parish.
The committee of arrangements is
made up as follows:
President. 7. E. Treacy; vice president. John
P. Mcguire; secretaries. Edward c Curtis.
Frank p McElroy; treasurer, Rev. p III
Keane; Thomas Reagan, John t. DowIinE,
John Sullivan, Gus ". Bayreuther, j. ii
Gaffney, Joseph +. Lawler. John Tamony. 4.
W Hickey; A. A: Mcneil. Thomas LaIIy.
Frank P. Scully. T. L. Clancy, Dr. j. y
Hughes. P: J. Kelly. T. H Nolan. t shee-
han. H Thurber. Thomas Derham r. 8
Mccain. w d. TAFT. George Gilogley. John
Renault D. Delury, NJ. A. Walsh. j. A.
Croza, E. F. Lucitt NJ. j. Fox Thomas Nc.
Keen, T. Driscoi. p. H. Prendergast. T. T.
Otis. F. j. Daunet, Eugene G. Fitzgerald Jo-
seph 1. Bresnahan. James Murphy James
0Connen. NJ Morrisey. Oscar Hooks. NJ. A
Hallinan, Arthur L. Lucier. George Golden
Hugh McElearney. P. NJ. O'Connor
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-10
HARLEM ENTRIES.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The entries for
to-morrow's races at Harlem follow:
First race. five and half furlongs-Mary
Edna los. La Sagtte 105. Cutter 105. Tyrolian
1o5, sly Musette los. Mary Eleanor 105. Vci-
trice los, Lady Ellison 10S
Second race, steeplechase, short course. hand
cap-Alma Girl 125. Allegiance 125, Coronatus
125, Springfield 12S Dominique You $50. lack
Doyle 130 Lingo 13S. Golden Way 140. Weird
40 Oliver Mac 140. Montanic 142.
Third race. mile, handicap-Velma
Clarke 80, Warte Ncht 9S. Judge Hines Jog.
Beau Ormonde 1OS, Gregor 10T, First Mason
112 Bragg 104 Princess Tulane 100. (Brsgg
and Princess Tulane, Curl entry.)
Fourth race, six furongs. selling Magic
Flute 93. Agnes Brennan 93 Cyprlenne aS,
Maggie Leeber 9S, Julia M SO. Enverite 9s.
d. L. Moore 102, Sad Sam 104 Peter 107.
The Mighty 1o5, Dragon los. Tam o OShanter
100, Emperor Of India 110. Rag Tag 11O. Har-
ney ITO.
Fifth race fve and a half furlongs-Regale
81. Costigan 95, Pirabela no. Peter Durel
103. Albert Fir 103. John Smulski 100, Moorish
DamseI 100
Sixth race. one and three-sxteenth miles,
sclling-Prince of Pilsen 90. Excentral 81, San
Reno 80 Royal Pirate 9S, Don't Ask Me 1OJ,
Handley Cross 105, Rossmond 10T.
Seventh race, one mile. selling-Dell Leath
9S. Freedman 9S Helgesen 1O1, VOLTA 101.
Charlie Miller 1O3, Duncan 10S Arab I03.
Brand New 103. Requisite 103. Potrero Grande
LOG. japan LOG. ST George Jr. 106 Ben Hey
wood log. Copper 107.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-10
When Uncle Hanks Slug
gers Begin to CIOut Ball
SiwaSheS Have No Chance
HITS ARE ALL PUNCHED
Barber Is Treated to a Hot
Reception at Times, but
Manages to Pull Through
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

~Wsllop when a wallop means q
run" was the watchword yesterday on
the Oakland baseball grounds. None Of
the native tossers overlooked many
chances when a run was 10 be had. It
was great shooting. for that Oakland
field is just the place 10 make good
hit and clear of the bases. The locals
had the strife corraled long before the
game was old enough TO count. Score:
san Francisco 6, Seattle ..
Young Mr.. Hall got his. He could
not shoot anything at the pan that was
not right for the Harris layout. They
al hit. especially in the first three in
nings. when it counted most Barber
was warmly welcomed by the Siwash
batsmen at times, but their eleven hits
q not do much damage.
The first round brought two in and
in the third the game practically col
lspsed. for then the home swatters
landed for three and Barber com
menced to do some fine work. He had
L en- all under the spell OF his twisters
when men were on bases. Waldron,
out in left field. helped out some by
blocking many a fine drive and cut
ting of many a fine hit by his good
judgment. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-10
osIxTH RAcE-six furlongs: three-year-oIds
ST. LOUIS ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS, Aug 9.-The races for
tomorrow have attracted the follow
ing entry:
First race. six furlongs-Back Number 81.
Catherine Knox 81. Kiss Quick 81. Maghoni 81.
La Rouge 81. Detest 81, Marchioness 81 Betty
Deceiver 95.
Second race. five and half furIongs selling
Dameron 1G9. ,Mellwood 106 De Grammont IO6,
Gasconne Jos, Fred Priesmeyer 9S A Lady 9S,
Oman 95, Fay Templeton 90. Voltage 95.
Hersain %, Escobosa 3d. Fay Sharp 80. Leila
Hunter 60
Third race, and three-sixteenth miles
selling-Hinsdale 101. Larry Wilt 1O7 SaIve
1O4 Compass 102 Judge Cantrill 1O2. Banquero
1O2 DR.. Hart 90. George Vivian 99 Edgardo
90. Mae Miller 81. Nellie Bawn o. Mowan 90,
Miss Eon 95.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Rustic Girl 1O2
Aminte 1O2, Lady Contrary 1O2, Suave IO2
Lady Idris 102. Laura Hunter 1O2 First At
tempt 81. Lady Felix 81. Lady Ray o. Miss
DOYLE %.
Fifth race six and half furlongs selling
Avoid 107. Lady Burlington I07, Ivernia 1O7
Varna Fonso 107, Jennie Hughes 1O7. Hazel H
102. Eleanor Howard 102 Bafhed 102 Athel-
rose 102. Una Price 1O2, Aline 1O2. Feby Blue
100 Sanctissima %. Eleven Bells o.
Sixth race, one and three-siXteenth miles,
selling-King's Court 107. Loone 1O4 Pompey
104. Lee King 104. Iras 103, Little Corker 102
Baby Hall 102 Wissendine 102 Caithness 1O2.
Flora Bright 100. Sister Lillian 10O Albany
Girl 100 Murmur 97