davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
The other held out his. hand.
 Good" said Wallace, offeril

The other held out his hand.
 Good" said Wallace, offering his own.
 And that was as far as the famous Shingleville raid ever got. Daly did his best to collect even circumstautial evidence against the participants, but in vain. He could not even get any one to say that single member of the village of Carpenter had absented him. self from town that morning. This might have been from loyalty or ii might have been from fear of the venge- ance the Fighting Forty would sure ly visit on traitor. Probably it was a combination of both. The fact re- mains, however, that Daly never knew surely of but one man implicated in the destruction of his plant. That man was Injun Charley; but Injun Charley promptly disappeared.
 After an interval Tim Shearer, Rad way and Kerlie came out again.
 Where's the boss p asked Shearer.
 "I don't know, Tim," replied Wallace seriously. 'I've looked everywhere. He's gone. He must have been all cut up. I think he went out in the woods to get over 1t. I am not worrying. Harry has lots of sense He'll come in about dark"
 "Surev' said Tim.
 "How about the boys stakes?" que ried Radway. Il hear this is bad smash for the frm.''
 Well see that the< men get their wages all right" replied Carpenter, a little disappointed that such a question should be asked at such time.
 "All right" rejoined the contra ctor Were all going to need our money this summer
 fro BE coNTrNUED.1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
"I'arsifal" Thoughts.

At "Parsifal' I sadly sit
 Midst tempos wildly Dutch And wonder why in blazes it
 Should cost so very much And as list there comes amain One base suspicion small Where "F'lorodora" erstwhile reigned It now is "Parsifal." It's, s'ParsifaI' ard ''Parsifal,"
 No matter where you go; The whole wide town is "Parsifal" From Harlem to Park row. Musicians say it was a shame To take 1t from Baireuth; Tke preachers say 1t should be darnne6, To Kansas or Detreuth (Detroit). The millionaire he tells his wife It costs too much to view 1t, But it's the price, you bet your life, That makes them both go to it. It's "Parsifal," it's "Parsifal,'' Howe'er they talk ag'in It. You simply must see ''Parsifal'' Or else you won't be in 1t. The lecturers on "Parsifal'
 Our understandings load; A hundred troupes with ''Parsifal' Are going on the road. The newsboy whistles ''Parsifar' Tn accents shrill but grim; No more "Redelia's" madrigal Is good erough for him. It's "Parsifar' and ''Parsifal'i
 On window, roof and sign. I've had enough of ''Parsifal;''
 No more of it for mine. -Wal.acs Irwin in New York Commercial Adyer tiser
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
CHAPTER xxxiy.

CHATTER XXXIV. -@nHEY stood and watched them "Oh, the great man! Oh, the
 great manp' murmured the writer, fascinated.
 The grandeur of the sacrifice had struck them dumb. They did not un derstand the motives beneath it all, but the fact was patent. Big Junko broke down and sobbed.
 After a time the stream of logs through the gap slackened. In a mo- ment more, save for the inevitably stranded few, the booms were empty. "A deep sigh went up from the atten tive multitude.
 She's gone!' said one man, with the emphasis of a novel discovery, and groaned.
 minds. and they spoke many opinions and speculations. Thorpe had disap peared. They respected his emotion ksnd did not fellow him.
 Tt wss just plain fooIishness, but It was great" said Shearer '"That no account jackass of a Big Junko ain't worth as much per thousand feet as good white pine.''
 Then they noticed a group of men gathering about the office steps, and on it some one talking. Collins, the bookkeeper, was making a speech.
 Collins was a little hatchet faced man. with straight. lank hair, near sighted eyes, timid, order loving dis position and great suitability for his profession. He was accurate, unemo- tional and valuable. All his actions were as dry as the sawdust in the burner. No one had ever seen him ex- cited. But he was human, and now his Knowledge of the company's affairs showed him the dramatic contrast. He knew. He knew that the property of the firm had been mortgaged to the last dollar in order to assist expansion, 30 that not another cent could be bor- rowed to tide over present difficulty. He knew that the notes for $6O.000 covering the loan to Wallace Carpenter came due in three months. He knew from the long table of statistics which ha was eternally preparing and com
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
some Georgia Sayings.

You'll never get on the sunny side by waiting for the world to turn round
 Men who live in the stars gen ally , tumbling down.
 There is any quantity of gold in the land, but some folks enjoy it mosts when the other fellow digs it.--Atlanta Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
LATEST FLANNEL sHIRT.

for a cloth or flannel waist. This one is in white with pelerine yoke reach ing almost to the elbow and slightly pointed at the back, the material being there laid in plaits as in front. The front double box plait is entirely sep arate added affair.
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
TEMPLE WAS EASY
FOR JACK O'BRIEH
Negro Got Start in the First Round
But Was Punched to q
Standstill.

PHILADELPHIA, Dee 10-"Phila-
delphi3" Jack OBrien handed Larry
Temple "a severe grueling ia SIX
round bout tonight al The National Ath-
Ietic Club.
When the men separated after shaking
hands Al the opening of tie bout Temple
swung his right ora OBriens nose be-
fore Jack became set and drew blood
This augercd . Brien and he went after
the cOlored man az "a terrific clip. almost
Hdtttuiug his nose, with persistent
left hand jab. Temple was almost
blinded by the gore that came from lis
nose and hc was very Wild ia his swings
Larry was very Tired in The last TWO
rounds and Ee looked 90 bc in bad shape
iu Jhe NTH round. lie came around all
right though. and fought samely until
The final bell. O.Brieu however was
far TOO clever and took advantage OF
Temples wildncss. meeting his rusac-
VIII. Well directed blows.
johnny Dolau. OF NeW York was
beaten Dy Harry Lewis in "a siN round
preliminary
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
SAlLORMEN WIN FOOTBALL
GAME FROM SOLDIERS
CONTINUED from FIRST Page)

rendered on downs Back and forth
without going more than twenty yards
either way the oval was showed, and
when time was called for the FIRST haif
the play was about the center OF the
field
At the beginning of the second hair
Army kicked of. and after the ball had
exchanged hands twice near the Army s
20-yard line, Navy started a march FOR
the goal Steady plmges of from three
20 eight yards, with Pinkerton carrying
the bali most Of the time. Navy brought
the oval 10 the 3-yard line. In what was
expected 10 be the final wade the ball
was fumbled, but Spencer was Willie
at the Rat Hole and recovered Pinker-
ton was thrown against the line. and
after Referee Thompson had brushed
away snow enough TO get "a glimpse of
the pigskln he called "a touchdown.
Great rejoicing among The sailors
Bonaparte performed what seemed an
almost impossible task of kicking a
goal. making the score, Navy 6, Army O.
Two rushes after the next kick of ana
time Was zap.
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
ST. JOHNS PLAYERS
CHOSEN AS CAP TAINS
Men Who Formerly Played at Annap-
Oils Will Lead Navy, Lehigh,
and Johns Hopkins.

ANNAPOLIS. Dee l0.-The friends or
81. Johns the Htue college at An
HapoIis. are very proud OF tHe showing
OF some of tae men Oh mole prominent
teams who learned football there.
The particular point OF T.lde is the
fact thlt three teams OF good standing
have elected former - Johns men as
their captains Tor next season. The
Naval Academy has selected Douglass
l.. Howard, cf Annapolis. who played
end al ST. Johns in 1901: Lohlgh Univer-
si,y has chosen Paul Hermann. OF Bal
timore, eud IN 1893 and 1900. ana Johns
Hopkins mas elected Alexander II. Ran
DAN. quarterback i'm 1906 and 1891. Carey.
West Points quarter is also ST
john man.
Athletics at ST. Johns are somewhat
oFet-had9Wcd by those Ct the Naval
Academy. bun those WhJ have watched
It's course there closely know tHat the
showing especially iu football. is high
iE creilJauIe. The annual football guide
OF Juis year gives the Institution great
praise. uo- only for athletic excellence
but Tor The spOTtsma mike manner iu
which contests have been conducted
curing late years.
The Washington times., 1904-12-11

bout O Neill who. incidentally. offers
TO meet any of the local lights "a straight
or handicap matches. he gives mas
weight as l5N pounds
Tyrrell After Mackey.
Harvey Tyfreli announces that his
broken knuczle is In good shape cnce
more, and IS anxious 10 revive his match
with Rob Roy Mackey, By the terms OF
which Mackcy is To throw him twice
IN an hour. There is a large contingent
OF the local sporting fraternity looking
forward to this matCh. and IL viii cause
"A BIT of lively betting. as TyTTel viii
have no trouble finding hackers who
VIII say that MackeY cannot throw him
twice IN that time
Jack Spauldins has come promptly 20
the iOre IN answer 10 Walter Gallagher s
0ffcr 30 throw him twice in one hour for
side bet Spaulding announces that
he does not need a handicap. bat wants
10 meet Gallagher in straight match.
best Two falls ia three. IMs shoaid
make an interesting 20. and they viii
have an opening ia the prellminaries 10
Ne matcnes between the big men later
in the season.
Cuche Neil. the light bantam Of the
Old Home club. viii WFeslle Joe Crown.
of the Highlanders. before tne Old
Home Club. on December L. These
youngsters have been hurling deGs at
each other for the past three months.
and as each bears a big reputation
among the little fellows. there should
! ne a hot time when they get together
= NsIl issues def 20 any l05-Pound boy
an the District
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
FEW CHANGES MADE
IN RAILWAY LEAGUE
Mechanicals Still Lead by Good Margin
Roadways and Columbias
Tied for Third.

There have been no imp srtant changes
IN the averages OF The Railway Relief
Association Bowling League standing Ia
The past week
The Roadways and Columb.as have
become tied for third place with 66t
each. and have no one 10 bother them in
their little private argument, as the
next team. the General Land once. is
far in the rear with -4IG Among The
tuiienders the Northern and Southern
forces are conducting fierce campaign
and al present honors are even with
---Z each. There does not seem 10 be
any particular hero iu sigiU 10 give
either one au advantage and this close
race 1or cellar houors IS as interesting
aa that foI tine leadership
Staub Is leading Tie individuals with
an average OF 1877, and his closest
competitor Is Weuuer with 1904
The standing follows.
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
GOVERNOR STOPPED
FIGHT IN NEBRASKA

OMAHA, Neb, Dec ia prize light
scheduled for this evening between
Clarence English and Dave Andrews, OF
South Omaha, was stopped by the gov
aTuur.
The fight was 10 have taken place III
Homer, adjoining the Wnnebago rsser-
walton. This morning the sheriff Of
Dakota -0nty received information
from the governor that he must not al
low such au exhibition Tie Two prin-
eipaIs arrived al Homer this morning
and were promptly notified that tHe mill
would not be permitted. They leTL town
Ou the afternoon train.
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
]. M'KENNEY BERRY
EnLARGES HIS OFFICES

J. Nckeuuey Berry. who succeeded
fo tho real estate business. formerly
conducted bv his father. the late p. T
lerr,. al 1919 Thlrty-frzt street north
,.est. has found 10 necessary q" acquire
addifioGaI office space ou account of tae
increased number OF patrons and "a
greater volume of businrs+ IIe has
..6d,.d "a SaIesroom to his former olhee-.
..ber-. with the aid uf MS t1iei,u, ana
.,,.ta..fa clerks. be- can meet tA+ de-
,--ar,fs rnadr uD1u hilI Tor privacy aud
snccrssfui trading in reaf estate.
His recent sales ana rhiats'H t
Ilsf oesDeak for this end ot thr .l.s
rgf,f,.b t-p bTIue eifh if many -ub-lah-
tfsl iunraveraeuts iu the urrs fHt4ir-
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
Grant to Meet Parker.

Harvey Parker is another of those
who will meet Grant. uu: the date has
not been settled. Parker - always a
popular faNOTite when he wTcstIes ia
this city. ana bringing INN mere is one
OF the best scheme mat Manager
Claude Turner has worked out. In the
week after Christmas Graur. according
10 present arFaugeme..s, will meet
Iielly. the fast wrestler who has been
downing them right end left in New
York State. lie Is narS nut to crack
and the bout would have been held be-
fore Christmas except that Grant want
ed all the training time b" could get
joe o Neiil fOrmbcT wrestling partner
Of Farmer Burns, will meet Shad Link
In this city on December i6. and II
should be a good contest Link is well
known here, but not much IS known
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
A GooD RAzOR ZOE a cENTs.

William f. Bowen advertises as
leader for Christmas. good reliable
razor In a case FOR - cents Mr.. Bowen
also has a superior assortment OF hard
ware and scales al sos Ninth Street
northwest. Among other things suita-
bic for Christmas in Mr.. BOWen's stock
are tool chests. tools of all kinds, Christ
mas tree holders and CremO lights-the
wonderful new light fOr which this
store is the Washington distributor.
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
Line-Up

Heferee-Mr- IuOmps0U- GeOreUtOWn-
Cmpire-Mr. Kirby, Georgetown. Timer
Captain MahOucy, Georgetown. Head
nnesmau-Coach HecOE. Tech ASsIs-
tant linesmen-Mr. Beall, Tech, and Mr.
ADbaUChiO, Georgetown Touchdown
Plnkerton- GOal-Bonaparte Length of
halVes-@9 minutes-FWaI scOre-Nayy.
8; Army, @.
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
REPRESENTATIVE HOUSE
IN HARDWARE LINE

The firm OF w. r.. & +. p. Weaver.
wholesale and retail hardware dealers. o.:
l-ia-lZl- 81 Street Georgetown. ID. q.
was established iu 1853 and has steadily
grown. until today &C. stands as one OF
the representative concerns in its line I'm
the DisIriet
They moved into their present quarters
ir 1890. and have increased their business
steadily ever since.
Eew Chicago Sleeper, C. & o. Ry.
2.aJ p. m.. only one night out
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
WASHINGTON Y. h. CA.
DEFEATED BALTIMORE
Craig and SchlosseI Did Sene Clever
Throwing for Local Branch.
Visitors Passed Wei.

The Washington Y NJ c. a. defes ted
the central Association OF Baltimore at
basketball az the local association build
lfg last night by "a score OF - 10 I3
ne game was one of the best of the
season. and was exceptionally fast The
Baltimore team PASSED the ball cleVerlv
ana aided by HendersOn's : good DlavIng
brought the bah within scoring distance
time and again. but failed \ the try
for goals. The feature was he clever
throwing of SchlCsser and Craig of the
winning team
The Washington times., 1904-12-11

ImpiTe-W, Q. DAVIS. I1mcrs-HaFTtt
and Pimper Referee -Ourand Scorers
Tanner and Schmit Goals from field
thrown by Thompson. 4. Craig. ,: Leach.
?, Ellis. 3. Schlosser. !. Small. J.: Hem
dersoH. >; Fredrick l. Goals on free toss
thrown by Henderson, J.
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
CAPTAINS ELECTED
BY LEADING TEAMS
Preparing for Next Years
GridirOn Season.
GEORGETOWN AN EXCEPTION
Blue and Gray Meeting Indefinitely
POStpOned-Steenerson George
Washington's Choice
GEORGETOWN AN EXCEPTION

I'm preparation for next season nearly
all the leading colleges in the country
have chosen football captains for next
fau
As yet Georgetown has not elected a
successor TO Captain Mahoney. The G
men met the week before last for the
purpose of electing. but when the
faculty sent in request 10 one of the
candidates not TO run, the election was
indefinitely postponed. AS matters now
stand il is not known when Blue and
Gray captain viii be elected. The matter
now rests with the executive committee.
ana It is likely that a date viii be set
for the near future, and in the event Of
the team again refusing 20 vote the
board may righuully take it upon itself
40 appoint z captaiu
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
SPORTING COMMENT.

Manager Tom Thorpe has announced
tine following schedule for the Columbia
baseball team for next sprius.
April New York University al Ohio
Field
April l5-yale al New Haven.
April lS-SeIOu Han at south Orange
April >z-West Point al West Point
April 2H-Miuiams at New York
MAY a-PtuusylFauu aI New YORK.
May 5-Syracus- az Syrl.uae
May t-CoruFll at Ithaca.
AlHy lH-WcsIrEHu dt. MIddirtGWl. +
May lt-Peun-yiFa al FailaaeIphIa
lay la-I IorltIl at New York.
June g-FoTdham at Fordham
june and s-luiFersirg pf vermont at
Burlington
june o and l0-Dartmouth a. Hanover.
june H-HargaTd at Cambridge.
june IG-AudoEeT Ir AudoEeI.
June Thrown at Providence.
A Baltimore club haas offered ii purse
of s. U1U for % return light DrtW cen
Aouus Peter Jackson ana Jaei. D'ETieu
to Boz held in tHe near future.
Andy staao aad Harvey Barker have
signed articles lur BE- finish wrestling
match before tue National Athletic
CLUB 9f Brooklyn, ealeh-ts-aateh-,au
style ou December lf
The A. A. a.. suspension i,az been
raised from Dick sheldon. Iue former
1alu SHOT Uuit'I and at t-e Seventh
Regiment games rHe other. eveuiuE le
leaFed lhr missile ij feet ais inches
Th. .4prr, Canadian hockey players
residing 300 NsW York have gotten Lo-
agtH,r and formed "a team which tl.W
bop. eam take tL- Tusf-lI Df ans
LoeheE seven DO tae country
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
Washington Captains.

Benjamin G. Steenerson will lead the
George Washington forces next fall and
viii probably remain at his old position
of quarterback. Gallaudet has selected
Frank Mikesen. the right tackle. for
next season, and he viii make AN
earnest effort 10 revive the lost fortunes
OF the Kendall Green institution.
Two of the local high schools-NVestern
and Eastern-have elected captains, but
as yet Central, Business and Tech have
not had meetings.
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
Wrestlers Busy.

Lowe is also looking for another
match but good rest viii do him no
harm, and the chances are that he VIII
not appe.lr until afte. lewis has had
a show. lie is keeping i'm more or less
good condition working with Kid Egan.
who is after preliminary or semi
windup with some gooG bantam Benny
Franklin. Of Baltimore. preferred
Wrestling is no less active than box
ing. Joe Grant is calG ed 90 meet some
of the best middleweight and light
heavyweight men ia tue business this
winter. His match win Ed Athert0n is
stin hanging FIRE. ana now il is hardly
likely that it VIII be 1uied on until
Americus and Atherton have had their
finish bout for what each asserts win be
the light heavyweight championship. al
though that title is claimed by other
men. Grant put up such q lively bout
when Americus failed 20 throw him
twice IN an hour for 800 side bet, that
plans are already afoot 90 bring them
together again on the same terms as
AmeTlCus was greatly mortified by his
failure 30 get even one fan from his
lighter opponent in the fun sixty min
utes.
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE DAY THE WORLD or SPORTS
Boxers and WreStLerS
Prepare for Matches
Crowley and Whistler Should Furnish Fast
Go-Baker and Myers Working-Joe
Grant Has Extensive Campaign


] With the arranging Of "A hfteen-round
/ boxing bout between I'd Crowley. OF this
/ city, and Billy Whistler Of Baltimore,
! before the Rock Spring Club for the day
after Christmas. the sport receives an
ether impetus in Washington. and the
indications are that il VIII boom right
along
This bout is Of considerable interest.
as it will give Crowley "a chance 10 show
the value or his rushing. aggressive tac-
tics against man Who should be able
10 outlook him Crowley has a wicked
punch and swing and IL viii require all
Of Whistler's cieverness 10 prevent him
breaking down the guard and landing
the sleep producer.
Baker and Myers.
As preliminary TO this bout it IS ex-
pected 20 put on Harry Myers and Bals-
.er. These boys have been after each
. other for a long time but circumstances
have kept them apart. They will prob
ably go eight rounds and are training as
faithfully as the principals. as each is
ambitious TO go on as principal later
| in the season.
/ The following fight at this club Is ex-
/ pected 10 be between Danny Lewis and
/ some other 12S-pOund boy OF reputation.
| Lewis is said by those who know TO
/ have laTge- personal following that
| any other boxer in Washington. and his
/ presence in the ring has always meant
/ a good crowd and a fast fight. He is =
! hardy youngster. something on the style
/ of Crowley. and many believe that If hc
/ instead Of Tommy Lowe had been In the
I ring against Tommy Feltz he would
/ have sent Feltz TO dTeamland
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
SHAVING SETS.

EClG-ilued uickel-Dlated Shaving
Cups; special. soc
Aagnifying Mirrors for shay
ing ---....-.............. $50 10 800
Shaving Cup and Brush nickel
plated ..-.................... 81 3
Shaving Cup and Brush, quad
Tuple-p!ate silver. In siik-llned
boxes .....................Sl - 10 $50
SHAY ms Cups and Brushes 10
match. in many odd designs Of i'm
ported ware ..............Si-Z5 TO $50
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
MAGLCUnE sETs.

NU-iLD aLu aIuaH aELE luu HilErOfs.
French stag Handle Manicure
Sets very choice $50 10 s1-50
French Stag Comb and Brush
Sets .....-......--.....-.--s Is 10 8 G9
Military Brushes IN French
stag. ag...-.....--.....-...... 500 Der pair
Military Brushes In ebony. rose
wood and silver ....-..... $50 and up
Comb and Brush Sets. hand
painted porcelain backs s.. . and up
Hat and Clothes Brushes, silver
and ebony backs. ss............. 81 % up
Mirrors set iu French stag, ebony,
rosewood ana silver, also triple
cate mirrors Of square and oval
shapes IN oak. ebony, rosewood and
gOld-hnished frames with Crnamen-
nal hacks
The Washington times., 1904-12-11
q CNnEsmaEAs sPECTAL

Cork screw and scissors Knives
containing two fine cutting blade.
ana pan ol scissors. EpeclaI ~
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-01
DICK BERNARD WON FEATURE
EVENT AT GRAVESENO TRACK
Was One of Four Favorites to Bring Home the
Money.

New York, Sept. 3o.-Dick Bernard.
the favorite. won the Seabreeze selling
stakes at Gravesend to-day. He took
the lead in the back stretch and just
lasted long enough TO beat The South
erner by half length. Four favorites
Won Summarizes:
First Race-About six furlongs.
Handzarra, to 2. won, with Invinci-
BILE. o to /, second. and Toscan, 9 to
I. third. Time ITO SIS.
Second Race-Selling. about six fur
longs. Escutcheon. to D. won, with
Jerry c.. to ,, second, and Hide
brand. 10 to [. third. Time I'LL.
Third Race-Mile and a sixteenth
Martimas, to 1, won, with Wotan, :
to ?, second, and Little En-, is to s.,
third. Time 1:47 2-5.
Fourth Race-The Seahreeze stakes,
selling. one mile and a sixteenth Dick
Bernard to 3, won. with The South
erner. 16 to g. second and Seymour,
TO I. third. Time 1:4S As.
Fifth Race-F'ive and half furlongs
Coy Maid, Z to 5, won. with Sumatra,
to /, second and Bravery, 3 to l,
third. Time 1:10.
Sixth Race-Selling, one mile and a
sixteenth Pronta, Is to 1. won. with
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-01

Gravina, 2 to l. second. and Little En-,
z to l. third. Time 1:49.
Entries for to-day:
First Race-Three-y ear-olds and up
selling, about six furlongs. Old Eng
land, los, Monograph. Pat Bulger 106.
Memphis, Retcent. Counterpoise 1903,
Consideration, 10t: Toisan. Clear the
Arena. Palette. Viona, Australia, 100;
Missing Link, 80; King Pepper, 49, Ge-
ranium. 81.
Second Race-Three- year-olds and
up steeplechase. about two miles and
a half. Lavator, 162; Headmaster
Royelle, 150 The Ragged Cavalier, 146:
Gambling. 1879; Spencer Reiff. 1873; Gas
car, 1870
Third Race-Handicap, the Prospect,
about six turlongs. Oiseau, 1872: Wood
saw, 100. Burnt Hills. lis: Wild Mint,
III: Flybaok, 1l5: Chrysilis. 113: Pasa-
dena. III; Noladay, 104: Jim Beattie,
103; Austin Allen, %; Bank, 95.
Fourth Race The Oriental handicap.
mile and a quarter. Caughnawaga,
127: Africander. us: Lord of the Vale.
lis; Dainty, Gunfre. ia. Eugenia
Burch, Mai. Daingerfeld, 10; Proper,
Alan A. Dale, 109. Carbuncle, 1906.
Fifth Race-Maidens 2-year-olds,
about six furlongs. Jim s., Grand
Slam, Perry Wiekes, Yorkshire Lad.