davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-01
One Prominent Citizen Killed Another.

Philander Morris was shot and killed on the streets of Warren by Fount Pennington, as the sequel to a previous personal difficulty The kill ing took place the first time they met after this difficulty and it is not known who made the first hostile movement Both are prominent citi- zen of Bradley county. Pennington was arrested
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-01
Fight Between Negroes and Whites.

A feud of long standing between the pupils of negro school and those of white school at Little Rock re suited in the shooting of four negro boys by unknown white boys. The pupils were engaged in their regular afternoon fight when one of the white boys is said to have called upon his companions to pull their guns In the fusilade which followed four ne gro boys were shot but not fatally.
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-01
Arkansas Farm Owned by Mrs. Davis.

Mrs. Jefferson Davis, widow of the presidency of the Confederacy owns a farm in Miller county. It consists of 10S6 acres, though but fifty acres are in cultivation. the balance being timbered. II is located en Red river, and was acquired by President Davis in the early sixties. Her aon.in-law was recently there looking after the property.
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-01

There has been a clash between Mayor White and Chief of Police Cul- pepper = Pine Bluff over the appoint ment by tho latter of Evan Parnel as nigGt chief
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-01

Luther Green, negro pleaded gull ty at Pine Bluff to murdering Ora Hol iday negress. and was sentenced to twenty-one years in the penitentiary
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-01

John Condon. who owns a control ing interest in the Oaklawn race track at Hot Springs, has arrived there and says the track will be completed within thirty days
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-01

The reeeft majority is 72.591 for Bryan in 1896, but this was obtained on q Demoerat-Pop fusion electoral
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-01
Totals .l1G.aG5 I21.S66

The democratic vote shows a de. crease under 1900 of 20 per cent. while the republican vote shows an in. crease of four and one half per cent. The democratic plurality was de creased 52 per cent and the major. itF 64 ner cent
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-01

Claude Thomas, negro, was given eighteen years for murder at Pine Bluff.
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-01
fARxER's PLURALITY Is 17.574.
Total Vete Cast at National Election
 in Arkansas was 116.465.

Total Vete Cast at National Election
 in Arkansas was 116,465. The returns from Desha County were received by the governor No yember PC and he announced the vote 9f the state on president as follows: Parker. democrat, 64, ,434 Roosevelt republican. 46,SG0. Watson. populist, 2,31S Debs. socialist. S60. Swallow, prohibtionist, 993. Total vote east. 1l6.465 Parker's plurality over Roosevelt, l7.5i4. Parker's majority, 12,4O3. The vote for the various electors was as follows:
 Democrats. Parks, G4,43f. Ponder. G4.206 Mathes, 64254 Short, 64.234. Taylor G4244. Pryor, 6f,249 Duiey. G4.25t Caldwell, GLIB. HaYule, 61 .66i.
 Republicans. Kimball, 46.538. Duke, 46,643 MePherson. 46,709. Goffman, 46, ,734 MeTersoR, 46,S60. Jones' 4G.860 Yearger. 46.792. Dennis, 46,6S1. Bush, 2,314.
 Populists. Seanlan, 2,301. Morgan, 1902 Hayes. 2,295. Browder, 2,313.
 Socialist. Perrin, 860
 Prohibitionist. Andrews, 993. The vote as compared with that of 1900 is as follows
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-01
ARKANSAS STAIE NENS.
WORK OF REDIGESTlNG ARKAN- sAs STATUTES IS COMPLETED.
EVENTS OF 4 WEEK BRIEFLY CHROElGiED

Mrs. Jefferson Davis, Widow of late President of the confederacy, owns farm of 1,o86 acres in Miller County New Fast Service on Fort Smith Road,
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-01
GaVeI for Gov. Eaqle.

At the recent session of the Baptist state convention at Pine Bluff EX- Gov. Jas. P. Eagle retired as presi- dent after 9 years service as such. lie positively declined to accept re- election Just before the convention adjourned Gen. w. E. Atkinson was recognized and in neat presentation speech presented Gov Eagle with an ivory and gold gavel.
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-01
Arkansas' Vote Since 1872.

Since 1872 the vote of the two prin. cipal parties in Arkansas in presiden- ,iaI elections has been as follows:
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-01

The high price of ore has caused a great activity in the Arkansas zinc region.
The Monticellonian., 1904-12-01

Superintendent Hogins of the peni tentiary has directed that drunken convict guards. causing disturbances in towns, be punished.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
J. JONES RODE -FOUR WINNERS.
Talent Had Good Day at Oakland Aft
er Getting on Badly,

San Francisco. Cal, April a5-J. Jones
carried of the honors at Oakland to-day
by riding four winners Three of them
were favorites, while Forest King the
other one, who landed In front, was a
third choice
The surprise of the afternoon came in
the first race. when Wistarfa, 3-to-l
handily from Colonel Ballantyne. the
heavily played favorite. Kubelik, q 5o-to-i
shot, was third. Summary:
First race. SIX and half furlongs selling
Wistaria, IS tCroesthwaite). 10 to / won: Colo
ps Kabaif bSisilan5Syne Il. pnsoE llo e. tSey e second
l:22A. Bah. The stewaTdess, Vaughan. Con CON
dolus. Resigned. Dora l. and Miss Vera also
ran. vigoroso pulled up
no q. Jonesl. IL to 20. won: Eduardo liz WICK
ery), % to i, second: George p McNear. lis
CSee). I to l. third Time :4ss.. Pearl Waters.
Gallant Cassie. Roman Lady. Villa and Cos
Third race Futurtty course-Asnes Mack 10
lsee). q to ]: won: Nullah 10 Knapp. to /
second: Avn Aunt Polly loS 1Narvaezl. % /. third.
Yellowstone. Our Pride and Flyer also ran.
Fourth race. one mile and fifty yards, selling
M,oIRedwaid leS q. yenes). to 5 won; solinus:
lsinnottl; % to l. third. Time. i:4iis. JACK ok
Little. Pierce J.. Kylo II. Past Master and
Arthur Ray also ran
pae i.ss .n tu!'0ns' ss wdn Mo foi
Hs q. KeiIyy. to l. ihird. Time. i:14 s. sWee.
Tooth. St.. Winnifreda Paulant Lady Kent ana
Sixth race. one milo and a sixteenth. selling
Eoress Eoress K ki9S, los o. tones,. to 2. won: s9oth.
uulouon also ran.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
Union Track.


The indications are that the track at
Union Park to-day will be between sloppy
and heavy. Yesterday 1t was sloppy in
spots and heavy in other places The
conditions, however. appear favorable to
the class OF horses entered in six we'll
rounded fields. winners in which will like
~ De much harder to pick than yes.er-
oay' When class stood out strongly
captain Rice, who. during the nine DAYS
OF the meeting at the Carmody track. has
tucked down over 1900 in purses in his
INSIDE pocket. will likely add more TO his
oahk roll to-day. as he has two horses
enseted which Seem to have a smart
etIanGs Tnisss oI II whei1g first first ra:t the wire.
shouiG annex the Owners Handicap. He
iS IN light, but in this race it makes lit
wsts tie difference. as an the horses are light.
weight Bnrion Hqe wi sHy Is kel1 an r9s make ss ihe
agiin to-day. and if the horse repeats
ms M, performance of yesterday, all Burton
Viii Viii hafe ha,s 70 do VIII be to keep his scat
anu hoid him steady. Palm Reader, Du-
eiist, Z. b. Campbell anu Macbeth are in
me race. but one can scent Gates afar
as the winner.
OF the third race. although he has not
won a race at the track and will lug III
pounds. Hllarity is in with l2o pounds and
Esemo1 semsS VIII Larry carry rs Figuring the weight
SSons:dsring the splendid race lie ran last
saturday. finishing second to Miss Gould,
shoGlo be right there. He will probably
De someone's s only serious opposition.
Miss Gould should be sweet money in
the fifth. but her price, will likely be so
snort that he who is looking Sor long mar
gm on small investment Will not play the
Prince Of Endurance has no license to
oeat her. Aiiyar. shorn OF a kip of weight
OF MS last race. will likely be a contender.
chaiyn &h..
finish. $1,000 .-- '
Warner has been running honest and
consistent races. In the mile and a hall
hurdle last Saturday. Warner and Could
were over the last jump like a pair OF
mounds before being freed from the slips.
warner recovered quickly and was off for
the wire half length ahead. Gould. uu-
DER vigorous fogging. managed to win.
Io-day the route Is a quarter of mile
shorter and there is difference of six
pounds Of weight in favor of Warner The
Rice horse. should win
considering the good races Star Cotton
mas run at the track and his finish in a
high-ciass field Saturday. he should win
the first race. 1t Is his distance and he
takes well to the going It looks like a
three-horse race. throwing in Eliza Dillon
and Satin Coat.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
-O'Brien Favorite Over
Carter in Match Set for
Thursday Night.

tical barn from which Echodale came
Stickney had the son Of Bishop entered II
a race where he seemed good thing. He
was hardly ready, but he looked as u ht
could win anyhow, more especially as Feli1
Carr. then the best race rider in the col.n
try had the mount. Minister was u i-tG-r
chance.
He went out in front at the start ane
seemed to be simply galloping, when LO.
%Dengula challenged him a sixteenth cut
Carr sheuk Prime Minister up. but to his
surprise the horse did not respond Easily
as he seemed to have been running he was
all in. Panic stricken. Carr drew his whiI
and the two came down to the tfShtest
sort of finish. Stickney Thought nj:
horse had won. but the judges declared u
q dead heat. -.
He was asked II he would split tne
purse or run it off. He answered rather
shortly that he would split Morris knew
that Lobenguia was good for another race
and that Prime Minister was not, how
ever, so he declined to split. BY the rules
Of racing either owner In a dead heal can
refuse to divide the money and insist upon
Il run-of-
''Stickney was afraid to start his horse
again. but the judges ordered him to DO
so. He became involved in rather a per-
sCnai argument and refused fatfoOted.
LobengtIla was thereupon ordered to ga!.
Iop around the course and Stckney was
ordered from the track with his stable.
although Stickney had the best horses
his Nemesis followed him from that barn.
No horse since that time came so near TO
winning until Echodale galloped home
Saturday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
.ECHODALE BEATEN
IN SLOPPY GOING
Crisis Mudder Succumbed to
BarkelmOre and MOllie T. in
Last Eyent-Shandy's
Bad Race.

Sloppy going. gloomy weather and de-
pressing surroundings generally character
lied racing at the Fair Grounds yesterday.
a crowd OF about 100 shivering regulars
emphasized the loneliness of the big grand
stand. At that. the game itself was reas-
onably formful, Echodale and Tristan
Shandy, however. putting up races which
seemed short OF their ability.
Both were hot favorites in their respec-
tive races. Echodale was held at to 8
and looked like good bet at that price.
He was off nicely and was held in second
place instead Of being permitted to go TO
the front as usual. but moved Up at the
head of the stretch and looked like win
ner.
Then Barkelmore came on the outside
and passed him easily. Echodale stumbled
around in the clay next the rail. which has
proved the downfall OF many a good horse
to date. and Molie T. beat him out for the
place. Echodale was foSged vigorously
the last quarter mile, but failed to respond
In his usual style.
Good explanations may be advanced for
this race. But no excuse can be offered
for Tristan Shandy in the second. Held at
the post of favoritism, his price f1uctuat-
like a really good thing in this event.
Raynor rode him in a manner which re-
suited in his being called into the stand.
IL the betting public is worthy of the faint
est consideration 1t appears as II the geld
ing's race should be questioned.
Raynor stated to Judge Murphy that
Bridewell on Ben Mac bumped into iris
tan Shandy at the quarter. He claimed
that Tristan tmmedia tely sulked and re-
fused to extend himself. Shandy was sold
to Ed Trotter in the paddock Immediately
before the race and Trainer Durham stat
ed that the gelding had habit of sulking
X bumped IN race. Shandy finished well
back in the bunch.
In the opening race, Costigan. from the
front and won handily. Little Harry strug-
second place. while Joe Kelley was third
by good margin.
In the third race. the second 2-year-old
at to TO- He was Slightly bumped at
one stage by Sonya, or rather. seemed to
be slightly interfered with at the head of
the stretch. This did not affect the result.
as Sonya was running easily out
In front and lasted until the final struggle
when Uncle Charley. from the Schorr
stable. drew steadily ahead and won cas-
lily. The Schorr youngster was as good as
16 to in the betting at one stage.
Mauser simply galolped over his field In
the fourth race sambo. The Republics
Jack Young came strongly at the end and
beat out south Breeze by a little matter
of sixteenth of mile or SO.
a three-horse drive down the stretch
for the last eighth. Flora Bright
could not untrack herself. apparently. and
noundered about helplessly. Frank Rice
led to the last few Jumps and was the
cleanest entry in the race at the end. All
with mud.
Barkelmore won the last race rather
handly. Echodale was favorite but failed
to come up to his form Of Saturday. l.
Wilson, on GALES, was blinded by the mud
and had to be led to the paddock after the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
L. PLANTER wOy WITHOUT RIDER.
6teeplechaser Lost HIS Jockey, hut
Took Every Jump and Finished.

Nashville. Tenn. April 25.-Another large
crowd saw the sport at Cumberland Park
to-day and left well satisfied. favorites and
second choices getting the bulk of the
money. In the steeplechase Leo Planter
fell. losing his Jockey, but went the route.
nevertheless. taking every jump and fin
ishing first under the wire.
The weather was showery and the track
slow. Summary:
First race. six furlongs-DuslSy OF ID. so-
Wishardl. to J.. second; Chan,beiee. loo min
der). 8 to 3 third. Time. 1:l7li Heritage.
Juno Collins. Laura Hunter, Cartoon and Oui
Ou also ran.
pasio joe Gynsl, to !. Won; Gasaosne aiIohsi4 i04
wv. Rolbins), IL to !, second: opaiinti' iJs II
Mathewsl. Is to s, third, Time. :5sls Norwood
ONO. Shack Lindsey Johnson Wabana, Giided
Lady aalloP OF. Number Ten. Game Chicken
North Wind. ioI D. 4. 8nJ' = to 'ALeen1hc i Wan :
Bargee ios Bolandl. % !. second: Bank
fsepei Tree Adn,iss,on water ToWsl ,; Easy Easy
Trade and Atheola also ran. '
short eourseSFarelo. iis u Carter, nsalaatoap sl to
ond: Step Lightly is4 &c. Brown,, to % thsrS srs
No time taken. snowdrift ALEC ran. Colleen
Link refused- Leo Planter fell.
Fifth race, seven and one-haIr furIopc%-
Gs,sss risS ate fes o. Austinl. 3 to s won: Lady
%. Boland), ~ to l. third Time. i:so. POST 70
master and Cruachan also ran.
sixth race. selling. six and one-half furIongs-
Fs1ahoa FIanh RfTnsy san.S II GaGdTy to l. Won:
sSn.a Luna, % %. Austinj. IL to i. third:
j. 1. Nc scasheii ana Malcolm Up * siso ifImR'r' nan
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
RosTAND.s EXCELSIOR HANDICAP.
Rosetint Made All the Running, but
Tired In the Stretch.

New York. April 25-Before one Of the
largest crowds that ever passed through
the gates of the Metropolitan Jockey
Club, F. r. Doctors Rostand. with Phil
lips in the saddle, won the Excelsior Han
dicap, one mile and sixteenth, at ia
maica to-day. with p. S. P. Randolph's
Red knight second and w. L. divers
Lord Badge third. The time-l:i5 2-5-is
new record for the track. The best pre-
yious time was made by the late William
c. Whitney's Blackstock last year. Oars
man, the favorite in the race, finished
fourth.
Out OF the original fifteen starters, four
We're scratched and Sheriff Bell was added.
making twelve to face the starter. The
practically Left at the post Burns o" on
Rosetint, at once sent his mount to the
length in frons one Of Red Knig stn wiss Tas
Major Dsingerfield third, head away.
Around into the backstretchy the field
unchanged. Meanwhile Phillips. on Ros-
tand, was laboring hard to get out of the
pocket in which he had run while making
the turn into the backstretch.
Passing the half-mile pole. he was fifth
and going easily. Rounding the far turn
Rosetint was still leading, but Fuller. on
the fay9rise Garsmaa tha began TO- make his
catching the fast tiring filly, but. Just as
great shout went up that Oarsman would
win, Phillips brought Rostand up with
rush In driving finish and won by one
length from Red Knight, who. in turn,
was a head in front OF Lord Badge.
The summaries:
First race. handicap. six furiongs-orthodox.
no tE. Walsh. 15 to !, won: Damon. los iHide-
brandl. TO i. second; High Bali. 1Is Iruilsr(.
yer Dream Elsie l.. Toscan. Race King. IL
Second race. selling. one mile and seventy
yards-Cincinnatus. iio (Shaw), to s. won:
shipman, sS tcrimmins), 7 to ?, third: Time.
"A -. Me!stersinger Sir Roche, Marlin. Bes-
sic Mccarthy. Gaviota. Ethica, Early Eve
Feranlass and Dark Planet also ran.
Third race. four and one-half furlongs-
Blandy, les (oNeiD. to 8, won: st. BeiIane.
100 Redfern), even, second: Melrose. l07
(Burnsl 40 to /. third. Time, :54. Workman,
Tramotor, Aqueduct, Dance Music. Garrett and
Panan1anian also ran
ne-sixteenth-Rostand. 195 CPhillips). 10 to /.
won; Red Knight, 122 (Odon), to /, second:
Lord Badge. 80 Hildebrand), 9 to l. third i
Time. 1:Is3-h Carsman. Major DainSsrisld,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
At the Fair Grounds.

Picking winners on the track likely to
prevail at the Fair Grounds to-day is an
uncertain proposition at best. To select
these same winners out Of two or three
fields presented on the Fair Grounds card
makes the matter more difficult
II any one candidate must be chosen as
the best wagering chance OF the day.
Arnold K seems entitled to that position.
He beat Pretension over heavy track
so handily last Friday. coming with a
nicely timed rush, that it appears as IL
he should win from the lot opposing him
in the third race.
Barney Dreyfus did nothing in his start
here, but won 4 nice race at Little Rock
He may beat out Cabon to-day. lngol-
thrift ran a fair race or two at Little
Rock, but his showing in the mud here
has not been such as to make him seem
a good betting chance.
Malster likes mud. was a good second
to Frank Bell his last out and a handy
winner befors that. and should beat Har-
malSiS to-day, regardless of the form the
latter has been showing. kindreds we'll
known fondness Tor mud would De
strong card If the Kingston horse were
known to be in his best form. Even with
this somewhat uncertain he looks wei
tAilu IiCouISE pcSiiI " HaSo hAt0
fifth race between them. Each won his
last race. Velos showed good speed in
the mud led all the way in her last race,
but should have been second to South
Breeze, instead of In front Of her. Brood
Ter led all the way in his last two outs.
Both entries started against the same
class field Broodler has five pounds on
his last race, NeloS one pound on. Sim
ply on the apparent merit OF their respect
i've performances, however, 1t looks as II
Eelos should have first choice.
In her last race, Lovable ran such
good second to Echodale that she seems
best to-day, tho moro especially as she
has pounds off to-day. Blue Blaze was
a good second to Pyrrho on his last start,
but Lynch and Darcy Seem best in the
remainder OF the field.
One More ran a great race his last out.
and the entire character of the field is
such as to make this event appear like
something Of tos-up. with Lovable hav-
ing the best OF the chances.
Echodale failed to come up to expecta-
tons in the last race yesterday. but he
clearly lie In this sort OF going that he will
probably continue to be started, II he can
etand 1t, while the track II soft. Four
Leaf C. and knowledge seem next best
In the first race. The Doctress seems to
be second best to Pique. Tho latter fin
ished one length behind The Doctress in
their last start Pique has four pounds
off that weight to-day, while The Doctress
carries the same total. PiQue was off
badly and made up two lengths in the
stretch. This would make 1t appear as If
she should beat the medically. named
youngster. Fair Una may be third.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26

Rosetint. Buttons Sheriff Bell. Wotsn. Him
self, Charles Elwood ard Dixieline also ran;
Fifth race. four and one-half furlongs-Fire-
ball, liz CWedderstrandD. II to l, won: Khorasa,
1l3 (Colns), 20 to /. second: Noladay. liz
Ghiilips). 3to 8. third. Time, 80 -. Gilptn.
Madyisal. MaXey More. Auction. Combustion,
Black Cat and Golden Buck also ran.
Sixth race. selling. six furlongs.Julla A.. s6
PhiIlips). to !. won: Dimpie, i03 tRedfernl.
Il to ;, second Gold Doms, 106 tE. Walsh; -
to l. third Time. III For Luck; Mart Mul, .,,
Reed. Tom RiIey. Raider. Alpaca. LADY MIrth-
fui. Flying Charcoal BrightwoOd. orioT. Com
municant and Inking also
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
OAKLAND SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

San Francisco, April 25-oakland selections:
First Race-Montana Peeress. Gold Finder.
Ripper.
second Race-Ben Eric. Howard vance. Tar
Baby.
Third Eace-Flush Of Gold, olympian. Thad-
deus.
Fourth Race-Mccorito Ada NJ Colonel Van
Fifth Race-Shellmount. Optimo. Northwest
Sixth Race-Tom Slavin. Theodore l.. Golden
Light.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
MARATHON COURSE LAID OUT.
Last Two Miles to He Rum ON Ctnder
Track In Stadium.

The course of the Marathon race. which
will be run August 30 in connection with
has been laid out BY Henry c. Garneau,
chairman OF the committee. It runs
through St Louis County and is almost
perfect square. 1t Is twenty-three miles
long, as two miles Of the full distance,
twenty-five miles. are to be run on The
third mile cinder track inside the Stadium.
The course consists Of stretches OF nve
and one-half, six.r,five and four and ONE
half miles in length.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-26
BEARHUNTER GOOD
THING AT UNION
Filly at Long Price Wins Handily
From Heavily Played Favor
ites-W. 3. Gates First
Again.
. >%>>> ><>> eel
, THE REPUBLIC PICKED

>%<>> 80 800 >>D
q THE REPUBLIC PICKED q
BEST BET AT UNION. .
q In Bearhunter. in the fifth race. .
. at odds Of to 1. The Republic Sc q
q lected the best bet Of the day at q
. Union Park yesterday. .
q With three winners and twelve q
= horses in the money and one race q
q picked one, two, three. followers OF .
q The Republic selections should have y
q added to their banls rolls. q
q W. B. Gates, at 2 to 8 was practi- .
q cally prohibitive to the ordinary =
q speculator. The winning OF the SEC Q
q ond race by Yo San upset all form. .
. She got off well in motion and ran q
q a. lucky race. -
q Jim Ferrin showed a remarkable q
. lack of speed against previous per- .
o formancss. O
. <%<<< 90 ><<< >%D'
In his present condition Captain Rice's
W. B. Gates Is q stake horse. The agsd
runner at Union Park yesterday won ths
feature and made q show OF his feld. al
though he had little to beat. aside from
Erbe. Gates Is entered again to-day in
the Owners Handicap against an inferior
field, and unless he shows another remark
able reversal Of form, should win easily.
Paul Whaley was another good thing if
the bettor likes the odds-on good thing.
However. he was by far the best. and in
the field which he outclassed spectators
should have reaped handsomely on the
race. and it was reported that they did
A few who like to take chance. bet
on Brotherhood to win at I to I. The
latter. after getting of nicely, did some
Pna aut front a rshanE she sSs e'uS n
showed up pretty well until the last dfty
yards. when he was outrun by Ptmctual.
who closed With o fufa pa,, Reader :, N.
first race left the way open 70 St Noel: /,
and the way the colt romped homo was Z
joke. Lilianette was much the best OF the
After several futile trials, 70 San won
a race. After cutting up at the post. the
Rudolph flly broke well In motion. along
pered before they reached the stretch:
Jim F'errin. heavily played favor1te. got
away with the bunch. but did not show
Mckinney in the fifth beat Golden Flower.
a decidedly heavily played favorite. ChI-
cara got on with IS shgnfi1y i1 tnf s,o, oe OK snd
Bearhunter.
Ell Ghor at odds of two to 1ve Il eaid
to have stepped in hole at tho hea6 O
probably the best. won the race The son
Of Lamplighter. under an excellent fide.
won handily from Inspector Shea. who
The attendance was Close to 1000 Twelve
books had good play. manager CS
mody said that he was well pleased with
three thS %hh additionaI % books on to-day. maEins
q total Of fifteen. all OF which wiz D
independent