davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-02
AsToRlAN PUBLISHING CO.
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.

In the sunday Examiner, William ],
Bryan, who is now on his retrn home
from Europe, writes Interestingly OF
municipal ownership OF public utilities
in the cities Of England. Following the
striking example furnished by the
Scottish city OF Glasgow, the other inn
portant municipalities of the United
Kingdom have been installing gas
works, water works, street railway sys-
TENS, electric lighting plants, and in
some Of the towns even tenement
houses.
To Mr.. 2ryan. with his interest in
government, the municipal ownership
problem in England proved a valuable
study. He enthusiastically praises
the advanced ideas of the English cities
and expresses the confidence that the
United States would take long stride
in the right direction were it to more
generally adopt the municipal owner
ship plan.
1t is not to be doubted that muni-
cipl ownership. even on large scale
Ia good thing. Here in Astoria the
city owns its water system, and, while
rates at present are somewhat higher
than other American cities charge, the
service is excellent. Rates viii be low
cred when the system is paid for, and
the city will then derive large month
" revenue from its investment. Few
Of the American municipalities have
gone beyond control OF water works,
yet II is noticeable that the majority
Of the larger cities operate their own
Watnr systems. Eventually they will
come to control the lighting systems
and the public facilities of all kinds,
just as the English cities are now do
ing. But the change will be gradual.
for q conservative public is slow to
take up with anything bordering on
otialism Indeed. 1t is evident that
fear Of encouraging the socialistic SEN
timent prompts many believers In pub
nc ownership to withhold their support
from proposals looking to municipal
entrol of public facilities.
Nottingham is good example of
English municipal thrift. Its gas works |
lets $4,000 yearly, with gas at so |
cents per 1000 feet; its electric light
pIant nets $4,000 yearly, while its
street car service with it's vvast i'm
rrovements. higher wages and shorter
hours. pays 100000 Rates are placed
at the lowest figure consistent with
sound business management, yet in
alone there is small need
for taxes. Glasgow is even further
and the other larger cities
are adopting the ownership plan.
We Americans viii get around to 1t
in time. and because we have neglected
as vet TO assume control of all our pub
lie facilities we should not be blamed.
We are making better start than
made, and will eventually ac-
complish more than the mother coun-
ny,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-02

During the past year lumber ship
ments from Astoria exclusive OF
Knappton)amounted to about $500. .OOo
feet. During 1904 shipments will ex-
ceed 25.ooO,OoO feet; in 1905 will ex-
exceed 1oo,oOO,OoO feet. In the next
six years Astoria will be the most
extensive lumber manufacturing point
In the world.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-02
MISS ROSE OWENS.
WASHINGTON, D. C.

If you are a suffering wo-
man we would say to you
that Wine of Cardui seldom
fails to completely cure any
case Of female ills. We say
emphatically, it never fails
to benefit. Every day hun
dreds Of sufferers are writing
to our Ladies' Advisory De-
partment. The letters are
opened by persons compe-
tent to give advice. Mrs.
Jonpa was curad hv follo1y-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-02
To Cure a Cold in One nau.

Take Laxative Bromo QulnIne Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II 1t fails to cure. e. W. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c. II
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-02

1t is not clear that anyone in par
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-02

ing the advice which was freely given
her by the Ladies Advisory Depart
ment. Miss Owens was cured without
advice by just buying a 81 90 bottle of
Wine Of Cardui from her druggist and
taking this great medicine in the pri-
vacy Of her home. No Doctors ex-
animation, treatment or advice is nee
essary. You have read what these two
cured women have written. Is this not
enough to lead you to determine to be
rid Of suferingP
August 10, 1900, Mrs. W. H. Jones,
Of Cameron, Mo-, writes:
u suffered terribly at monthly periods
for three years. would sometimes 70 for
seven months with no flow at all. Now
! have my health back again and am
expecting to be confined Ia January. I
cannot pfaise your medicine enough"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-02

See ,ha, your tiekc, reada via the
lllinola Central II. II. Thoroughly mod.
prn trains connect With all transconti.
mental lines at 81, Paul and Omaha,
II your friends arc coming west 10, us
know and we win auots them dlree,
tho specially low rata now In efree,
from all eastern points.
Any information as TO rates. routes.
etc. cheertully given Oh application.
H. II. TRuMaufL. Commercial
Agent. iis Third street. Portland. or.
J, c. LINDSEY. r. r. 4 p. A.. its
Third street. Portland. Or.
r. II. THOMPSON. r. a. p. A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
ENTRIES FOR POLO TITLE.
No Ne1c-Tork Team in Champion
ShiD-ERgiSh Team Not Coming.

New-Yorb viii not be represented IN the. national
polo championship tournament this year unless the
Rockaway Hunt Clubs team should win the junior
championship in which case the winner viii make
a post entry the big contest and give the local
clubs Il chance for the chief honor. The entries
for the championship contest as announced yester-
day showed only three teams. Bryn Mawr, Ded-
ham AMI Nycpia The last two represent the Bos-
ton pol, element. while Bryn Mawr will pick -
team from Of the leading Philadelphia play
ers. The championship tournament viii be played
. in the frs: two weeks Of August the Point
Judith Country Club. near Narragarsett Pier The
entries for the junior championship will close on
Saturday and next week the drawings and dates
for tn. games viii be made.
The present holder of the national polo cham
pionship is The Country Club Of Westchester while
the Lakewood team holds the junior championship
The unusual spectacle viii be presented this wear
neither OF the title holders defending their cham
pionship houors. George Gould his sons King
don and Jay Gould. three members of the winning
Junior championship team last year. have rot been
PLAYING polo 10 any extent this year, and in addi-
ton, Mr.. Gould IS in Europe and viii not re-
turn until after the tournament IS completed OF
last year. Harry Payne Whitney is not playing
all this season, and Lawrence Waterbury has
dropped temporarily from the game. J. Z COwdin
has transferred his polo allegiance to the Rock
away club. leaving j. ". Waterbury, 1r as the
only active polo player OF the former team.
A able Gisuat-h has been received Polo
Association from Mr.. Buckmaster. of the Hurting
ham polo team, saying that IL VIII be impossible
get English team together visit America
this year. II had been hoped that English
players. II not complete team, would
this year to play in the special games the
Worlds Fair, St. Louis and later TO take part in
the open championship planned for September at
O2 the German polo team coming. the prospects
OF international polo this season look very dim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
INVITATION TOURNEY AT sEARRIeHT

-e SeahTisht Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club Is 70 hold
- second invitation tournament rs club grounds IN
nc week BEGINNING July 10. Matches VIII be Dlaved IN
lie AFTERNOON OF every day year Beas C Wright
"oH ne singles and William A Ia-ned and Wright the
--'Ies' -34s years Tournament includes round robin
1ouo'ss Tor four pairs and 'Ioss and quit singles Tor
eight players The teams the doutles are W A Larned
anu Z 9 Wright r. .. Wrenn and c. L WreDn fr
W. } ClotleT and Z ". Leonard ana J D. Forbes and
h. F'Heke- IN the singles VIII be " A Iarned P Ste
'ens. r Huntington. Z. B. Dewhurst W ] CIoth,er e
'" Leonard. ,. B. Alexander and r. D. Little
IN me coutles matches Will De best two sets ont o.
three Cups have been given BY Mrs J J. McC5ok IN
ne singles ne matches VIII the best two out z
e7 sets except the finals and the FOR the Achels
Na-rh Will the our OF Wright
me winner CT the 1903 tournament Will defend the cup
-e cup ilr tLls event, which presented bv Mrs.
F''@ @ca-iis IN 1905. be
becomes me property ~ PLAYER rrizs
mas also been oerend BY ker FOR the winner OF
lGes1ay-23o D. r., LarueG IS Alexander. u % m
snd Leonard
W~tuesdsy-S p n. Huntington vs C7oth,e-. s15 o. n
-t>.ist vs. le marc. BIB m. Larned Wright
Thgrsaay-23 80 , n. Larned and wright " cIothisr
5 ser - -b ~ l' T. winner q match 70 vs. win
F-itay-4 ?; n. nnais singles. SIS p. n. v-ean
oIe3-ess U.s. Eofoes aaL F.reke-
snEl-s ? m C7rtlIe- ana Leonard vs. Fo-+ss and
4--riie' , H.. W-enn brothers Larred Wrighr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
Elapsed
LARcHMoNT Y. c.'s RACE WEEK.

large entry % yachts to- the -acs week
series q the La-chmont Yacht Club. which
IS 20 sailed Saturday TIE regatta committee calls
attention 20 the fact that series prize offered
winner Of the greatest uu1Her q points
several classes. and second prize the
greatest number Of points in
which three yachts start in the majority
races. ruled that yacht which
finish Will receive point, but Will be a
yacht il J1s cre--Us OF points
complete the in each rale-the-e six IN az
July 10 -. -. - Zach yacht competing
credited with points TIE yachts
she defeats. with point 1CccC premium for sail
ing t-s The award Of points VIII be acs day
a. CT me number 1t yachts starting
day. In week. should the owners % Two more
committee Will application provide contest
them
Tuesday July 70 VIII Re water sport day when the
guests Of the members VIII DO ins-ed
re tie clubhouse and se2WsN Ms - L
r Robinson Will present the DaU--sss c1lurs
ming tuO-CareI IX-C5E1rl6ore Henry r t--iE viii
Hen and Chickens cou-s the winners u the
foUT-Oared and tEe Execution C0lc-s FOR the
dinsy VIII be presented by H1ratio r. Harper.
ci4sses provided IN Saturdays
strong effort IS being made by the regatta
auxiliary yachts IN the club. These would
include une vessels Wilson Marshall
masted schooner Atlantic NiCe-Counlod0re A z. Bost-
wcks Verssmere. Henry T. SIoaz's I1Ie- and Lloyd
Phc=Eix's- Intrepid The smallest Of these
eiEhty-dve feet the line a under
sail. good breeze between these big yachts would
be a very interesting contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
JOCKEY FRACTURES skull.
George Green, a Stesplechase Rider,
Injured at Brighton.

George Green. the coIored steeplechase Jockey.
was injured, fatally the doctors saw at Brighton
De0SA Yesterday While riding horse called Ter
r1ble Terry, one Of Thomas Hitchcock. 1r 500
steepIechasers.
me animal was one OF seven starters IN the
hunters s'eepIech2se over the short course and as
Green Ead sufficiently recovered from his last
IAN on foNhunter. the mount vas given TO him.
Inc start Tor races over the short course is near
the thTee-eighths pole and the first obstacle is a
brush jump nearly opposite ire field stand When
Nj CASSIDY sent the field away Green at once
rushed his mount to the front and reached the
wings 10 the first jump four or FIVE lengths ahead
OF the others. His horse blundered and fell and
threw him directly in the path OF the oncorning
field
There was no time 70 pull up or so around. and
IN full view OF the Mortified specia tors five Of the
SIX horses jumped on the PROSTATE body. Princess
Chic. who yrled TO out at this Jump, the
only one that did land on the boy It seemed
as though Green had been killed instantly
While the ambulance was on its way 10 the
place where he had fallen WAGE. ridden by Mr..
r. n Taylor Of Baltimore, went down in the back
stretch, and Mr. Taylor was knocked unconscious.
The ambulance surgeon placed Green in the vehicle
and then went Mr.. Taylors assistance. The
latter had recovered consciousness and rode back
TO the paddock on the drivers seat
Green vas Immediately taken TO tho Emergency
Hospital a. Corey Island, where il was found that
- had sustained compound fracture Of the base
Of The skull It was said there last night that
there was little o. 10 hope Of his recovery.
The horse Terrible Terry is castor from TIE
stable a Harry ". Smith, OF Worcester Mass,
ard bought by Mr.. Hitchcock for 500 al
sale last sTrns at Morris Park lie IS a brown
1ye-yea--0l1 Eeldng by LongfiEht and has never
had the reputation % being safe tencer.
Green IS young man twentv-four II twenty
Eve Years Old and has been NJ. Hitchcock's reg
ula- Jockey for 4 number Of years He has never
haen considered first class rider and has fire.
-uent'- beor thrown This year. however he had
shown marked Improvement Mr.. IIitchcocks
equine bargains which he has developed into
steepeChase-s nave been Invariably successful.
although with fCUr-whi2h he paid 400 each for
thls slrl0E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
DEAD HEAT At THE BEACH
GAY BOY-M4JOR PELHAM.
Judges Cannot Separate Them IN
Jcmaica Selling Stake.

Cav Boy and Major Pelham finished on SUCH
cen terms IN the Jamaica Selling Stake at Br-sli-
-on Leach yesterday that the judges were uhaD4s
- ssv which caught their eye nrst ana CON-
PROMISED by calling = 4 dead heat -Ee El-sn WIS
r7a OF the few instances which tended TO rene {
-z-re- tedious afternoons racing. as most OF the
contests we're between cheap horses - short o-s-
tscces. ,,
77,e fed for the Jamaica vas made Up OF e1e'e-'
--s-e-s with some professions 10 class, ana o. 49,
MAJOR Pelham and ascension alteTn2leo d -
Aesees 3. the betting. The Major closing al t''
- 20 r-sre It IS o :. Cay Boy was al . 10 l.
So re Of the slz furIongs ever NAIcH 20
-~-.ea Is r-u CouEterQoise ana MAJOR e'i1-- -
she hest OF -he others. and rouhuilE no
- NJ Erhef-aIs colt drew away. and vas
a-.a-e1rly winning al b. himself when cay 20
cane through tle -u-k with MS oI1lliNe -
- and caught the Major sust as tae ~
-. Charles = III. the owner Oh G@' 1o..
md II. II scneltel decided net 10 -lH XIX
M d. bets were DIVIDED. -,.-4o-
- --+--~.s -,or-rac gallon wcr q hunters s,ees'e
go over he short course tror poor 20 -
.,,---s-s Terrible Terry. carrying me 71t1-- -
:. = tz.---eoe!- IL went down a. me --'st - -'
- - 49,. -a- zsrre-c-- waco. ridden aE NJ -
q Baltimore, also turned turtle ~, 50
v-r-es as z good ta-nE, hit 1Ae We. -r.r--,q-
=. - ven 70 her knees. ana. ammo Is
Ray sol her gong again she 90 -,-r,e5 Up
.be ground SIZE mad lost. and was me-. = .-oiI
e. ,,5 O. ,-aIr curlonE dash, toT WOO - -.
80 - m Introduce .Js--es Z. heei+ : S.'-
r0o- bv ST simon out Of LADY zee, 80 -,
Hs-s sister % E-7-la uTs W 49, 80 LIST by d
Sc rad 10 distinguish Aer7et- N t-5f dozen
-e~,r7@ z-s-- in which size ara q No -.
others Were rs good as 5 e-7 t me ID luck - tle
Peggy ana De-s.on a-o.--s-- - Tsav Rec. II
Others anz finished j. mar S7 7----1~+ -, Marcus
Day. and was go 49, - - a., as a wearIlag
Her FIRST fCa- vas a1-s ! LlI r.-1ss r Eeero
bought LACY tse-- - - - = nicely 7roportio1sd
-r~iEr 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
RESULTS Al ST. LOUIS.

s. Louis July 1s-TI-st race (seve- >a-lor-r-Pon,-
Pey. Jos iNalde-bou:}, - o / Billy Moore l0s
DEAN, 70 % J second Yellow Hammer % C16sor} 7
= J. th--t Time, i.s2i.. Little Worker. Bush Smith,
erley Dream. ElDsGale, D.. K4er Faith BOSE
-ance ToTo IuEuaetta- Algonquin AID Prince H1a4Iey
Second ave Hlrlrngs)-sieIwood. 1o3 u4nesey)
20 70 ! won Fred Priesuleyer. ICl fsIcAIuen1.
second AraGa-cC IOl tersEger1. s8 J. third. Tine
lI7 BaFaran 2radwarl!E, E-eT. Preventative Dr5-
MIC also
Third race tsever lrlongsTartHington JOG Cvilson
g 70 = Second Mate, lJ2 .shert. ].
Kings charm. % Blake. i / third. Time 1.2l
T.-Nfu 81 NUs ScaIper. Ten1y Belle Tie Hebrew Flo
reslaa. Lord Haven and EFaz-l 7. also
Fourth ihaEdicap six tlrlaIEsEestc I21 CDalol
Miss Mae Day, lUe K@r,. u 20 3 third Time 1867
Agnes i. Glennevs stand Pat and Clear
Fifth t0ne milej-I3-ancas. 81 austin, 20 .
Opera. 100 fdCNuli.n} 20 second.
such 100 Glsaor'. l. third. Time. 1874. Byron
Rose Parhcs also
sixth pne mil and seventy yardsl-L-etension. l2
. l. Athena. % w. Davis J.
second. Ellie Ig2 anderson : q, / third Time. 1872.
John DOYLE. Mss Betty and Regina l. also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
TO RAISE THE MAINE.
american Obtains Contract from
Cube TO Perform Wort.

Washington, July 13--R- H. f sewen Of
New-Orleans, has informed the Navy Depart
ment that lie has made a contract with the
Cuban government 10 raise the wreck Of the
battleship Maine. which has lain in the mud OF
the haTbor of Havana since the explosion on the
night of February l., 1898. Before going ahead
with the work Mr. Sewau says ne desires 10
know what claim, = any. the United States gov
eminent has in the wreck
The communication has been referred to the
judge advocate general of the navy for consid-
GRAFTON. II raises an interesting question. the
settlement OF which may cause some embarass-
ment. one point that puzzles the iesal officers
of the Navy Department IS whether the wreck
has been actually abandoned, and the deJermina-
ton of that point involves the right OF the ex-
ecUtive branch TO abandon United States prep
erty in a like the present without express
provision OF law. The Cuban government il is
understood, makes no claim Of ownership 20 the
wreck, and is governed in I-Saction simply hv
desire 10 improve the navigation OF the harbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
AUTOWIN RACES ALONE.
Naughty Girl Fails to Appear in
Eastern Yacht Cabs Regatta.
TBT TELEGRAPH TO rHE TR1sUxr.l

Narblehead, Mass. July 1S-The last day OF the
series OF automobile boat and launch races OF the
Eastern Yacht Club brought forth disappointment
The Naughty Girl failed 10 come the line IN the
first class for automobile boats and the Autowin
took the gun alone. crossing at 1913. Although
she had no competitor, Mr.. Webster went over the
course against time. TO qualify for the Gay Cup.
1t had been hoped that II. L. Bowdeu's Mercedes
ana HolIander & TaEgen1an's Fiat, OF New-Yort
would get together to-day for another crack at
the worlds record. The Fat came out 20 the
line early, in fine trim for the fray. little later
the Mercedes came out OF the harbor. having re-
paired from her breakdown OF Monday Mr.. Bow
Gen spent half an hour tuning her up. but Just
peIore the gun for her class, she broke down again
hopeleSsly and was lowed back 10 the harbor. Il
Is SAID she was forced 80 hard her record break
ing trip on Monday that her engine was badly
Iacked. and that she viii be unable TO race again
IN her present condition
ne second class launches furnished another
pretty race, the Eliza beth winning again on time
allowance. The Eastern Yacht Club launch start
ed n this race to-day. and the three had a fine
race for one and 4 half hours. The II again car
red or the hOnOrs in the third class lauuches-
IllSh'nS nearly three minutes ahead OF the FREELY
and more than minutes ahead OF the Little Egypt
Ihese boats Went twice around the course. but the
II continued. 10 qualify Tor the GAY Cup. After
three rounds the II retired from the latter COM
petition, seeing the hO9eessness OF continuing
when the Autowin had already finished Alto
gether-the last day came very near being a fzze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
FOR CANADIAN CHAMPIONSHIP

'S1 TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUSE.I
\'~sar@-ol1-the-Lake, Ont. July 13-Aluost nor
80 weather enabled the committee to run off two
Illus III Inc mems singles in the Canadian ten
-..7 championships here to-day and the handicap
Si--s4es were started. Z. r Paterson, the leading
Ca'laolan player disposed Of Arthur CragiD Of
,eW-1ork, IN TWO close sets. and Irving wright.
- boston; l. II. Waidner, Of Chicago. E p
I5S1t-ei. OF New-York, and the Californian r G.
t-l' Won their matches in straight sets In the
T71l'EerP shsIes the back men Waidner and
esi-e' - owe forty, and they have big haudicaus
f6no7ro YEN me ladies' contest VIII be started
mems singles The score: 80 LIZ
Michigan pfP n5gies-Prsllnary round-R Hunt
"a {ssF53 CAS-: BTtao beat Cutler. BuHaIo -
Bryan Fort Fr, -. Z. EaIasey. Buffalo beat v. l.
First r6 osGf George Wagner Buffalo 81, G-I
C-rar,- = Paterson, Toronto beat Arthur
sell I5uralo s or5' s. -: Hunt beat Howard
5ega,1t9 uiI4!o. SIS e; Weidner beat Runsev by
81 .. y r FISCHER. Nev-Yorx, Cole Yaie
by d>TauIt 'O' DeAt a l. Bell. California,
ar summary round (handcap singIes)-1 Y wad
T7schs- 80 oeat fliKzibocns 15l. 81, IS: z P
yVac-.- 1--WE 4ol beat Allen I5l. g. Ga. George
s., 6-3. ~ ------'- MY eS' toronto t1o),
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
RAIN CHECKS AUTO" CLIMBS.
Earkness's Dangerous Ride in Breaking
Mount Washington Record.
u TE.FGRArH ID - TRIerNE.l

Mount Washington, July 13.-Rain prevented any
more attempts at breaking the records for climb
ing Mount Washington by the automobiles that
have been racing here this week. and the contests
are now practically ended.
Harry L Hardness. whose 60-horsepower Ner
cedes went Up the mountain in 24:37 s-5 yesterday
making 4 new record said that he would never
IT., 10 perform tie feat again
TIarkness's driver, who accompanied him his
record breaking ascent. said that twice the car
went so near the edge Of the road that It knocked
OF the big stones placed there 10 keep carriages
from, falling down the mountain side When Mr.
Hardness was asked about this he said that tho
mace was SO swift that al he could do was TO keep
his eyes ahead and the front wheels straight He
had no time TO watch what went on at the side
ar behind him he said. He wasn't able to shut
~, mower ct dangerous places and had TO throw
of the gear and let the engine race. The roads
he declared. were altogether TOO rough and risky
for Il thirty mile gait
ro-u,orrow and Friday viii be given 10 tours:
TIL T1r0grarn.ne for tomorrow Includes run OF
tbirtv-fve miles around the base of Mount Wash
fyo1on and there will be a tour o. the Pres!den-
tisl range n distance OF about -ninety-nve miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago July 13-7.rst race fsz fronss,C5eraniurn.
100 iClchanti ~ J. Great Eastern. 100 tFiege
sem 90 70 / second: NansarG. 115 Thompson II l.
THRU Time. I-14~4. Dusty habcl VIM Ethel Alb
bott. Grande sad Sam. Rednaa Shipping Port
JackfGl also
Second race tsix tu-longs)-Aiarts Francis 100 oil
-ka1tf Investigation 1Ul fI1cLsb 20 , sec
r0E. Before 10l iNcoIJ. ~ l. third. Time, HAS
Dixie Lad and Proprietor also
steer.ecEase short ccurselIIa ndvice. l47
Peters Golden AZ J. Carter. 10 %
. Cardigan 40 tA-cAul.ne1. J. third Time
S34-s Fal.ella also Leo Planter fell kinga!ong
Fourta zone mile and Hiz;eeHt1l-EnEl.sh Lad
l9l fNlco1 = 10 = Niece los Helgesenl. 70 .
second. WItT-l. 81 tAutUchon. 4 20 l. third. Time
.4fir. SoufIiere Huzzah also
Fitch five furIOngsl-tsotc Enamel ll5 tISnapp)
% J. won: FaIman. 113 Pror). 20 O. second; Mum.
1u5 tEIeEeselB ! third. Time 1Ol. Bologna De-
yout The Gadfy. Mary Eleanor. Fcxy Grandpa and Ned
Turpin also
sixth uiIe}-Leila % CGreenheld) won
woods Perry. 80 tCregar , l. second; Sweetie. 80
fOlphan l. thir6. Time. I:41ab. Prince Of Psen
Falernian. Klenwood Golden Mineral. Watermelon and