davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-12-23

paint me picture" said a great mas
ter to his favorite pupil. paint me a
picture" said the student. Il cannot
paint picture worthy of such master"
But do it for my sake-for my sake" was
the response. The student went to his
task, and after many months of labor he
returned to the master and said. Come
and see" When the curtain fell, the
greatest picture of the age was before
them, "The Last Supper" Of Leonardo da
Vinci. 4
Paint Me a picture says the Divine
Master to every Christian worker in this
community. Do not say that you cannot,
for His aid is promised you. "Paint Me a
picture of consecrated service; do it for
My sake" And in the coming time, when
we walk the corridors of the immortal,
perchance we shall see on its jasper walls
our pictures of consecrated efforts, which
shall be to the honor of that name which
is forever best. because it shall have been
"for His sake"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-12-23
Making the People Pay.

One OF New York's tailors, famous
now for score of years, made a for.
tune by his claim to being the most
expensive man in the business. He
always managed to charge more than
any of his rivals and was proud of
that distinction, which he never
failed to impress on his customers
who presumably were Indifferent to
expense.
Now a new hotel is going to strug.
gle for the same sort of reputation.
Il shall not charge more than from
TO to 10 percent more than the other
hotels of the same class as mine the
proprietor said. "and l don't think
Americans will object to paying it.
have always found that the wealthy
people are Indifferent to price so long
as they feel they are getting their
moneys worth. So don't mind tell.
ing how much more than the other no
tells shall charge"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-12-23
1--WE End!"

Formerly in Devonshire the reap
ers, when they had finished, would
weave ring of wheat Holding to
this, the harvesters would form a
circle and shout together: 1--WE een!"
1--WE end). after which one bore the
ring to the house. and had the priv.
ilege of kissing the first maid he met
That curious practice has passed, and
others as gentle with it. Neverthe-
less, there is still the harvest dinner
where the squire, be he gentleman
or noble. sits down with his hands
and drinks from the same ale-iug
That custom shows no sign of decay.
-Everybody's Magazine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-12-23
ABSENT

Sometimes, between long shadows on the
grass,
Inc little truant waves OF sunlight pass.
My eyes grow dim with tenderness, the
while,
Thinking | see thee smile
And sometimes in the twilight gloom. apart,
The tall trees whisper, whisper heart to
heart
FROM my fond lips the eager answers fall,
Thinking | hear thee call
Catherine Young Glen.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-12-23
Generously THOUGHTFUL.

Ragson Tatters-Say, boss, gimme
the price of meal? I'm nearly
star.
Stingiman-Can't do it, me poor fel.
low, but the next man you ask may.
so here's a Observation-Disclosures
Leader.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-12-23

The ribbon of the French Legion of
Honor was recently bestowed by Adj
miral Duperre on sailor who, in con-
nection with the lifeboat service, had
saved 348 lives in 35 years.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-12-23
-------- ------ ----- --------.-----.--
Always with God.

Never attempt one duty without God:
You may attempt 1900 with Him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
Fine Furs

The following suggestions from our Fur
Section represent appropriate Christmas Gifts
that are sure to be appreciated during the
coming cold days:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
third to one-haIf price.
Children's Fancy Coats

~ \ Childre's Fancy Goats
All our children's fancy coats are reduced to a
mere fraction Of their value. Still good assortments
Of fabrics and styles. AS sample OF the reductions
tn he expected we mention a certain $15 coat re-
dnced to ST. 5O-one of this seasons best sellers All
others equally low priced. .-%~
Fancy Waists, $4.s8. .*:*
Formerly priced at from $6 to
$9-all 90 none reserved. There are
fannels, taffetas, louisines, crepes, etc.
in superb styles and most delicate tints
Choice, SO. .-....
Fur Lined Goats Reduced.
The remainder Of our stock of fur lined coats also
shares the reduction Coats with Siberian squirrel lin
ing all gray very finest skins; Persian lamb collar
and cuffs; 1926, $685. Handsome brown unfin-
ished broadcloth coat, lined with gray and white
German squirrel Persian lamb collar $780, now $50.
Black kersey coat mole collar, Skinner satin lined,
now $35. = .@... On Second Floor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
Novelty Suits and Overcoats

One overcoat is of white silk Angora,*
Russian style, buttoned close to- neck, and
with storm collar, full lined with white silk;
the size is and the regular price, $40, is
cut just in two for Saturday, $40.
Another is a snappy military coat :, >
with frog fastenings; it is made from -.
brown zibeline, has brown satin lin -@*"~
ing; the size is and the regular -~
price was $18; Saturday only, 49,. .,,s.. u...
r Novel Refer, IS
Anovel REFER of plain. brown blind chez
lot, lined with brown checked cashmere dou-
ble-breasted7 with pearl buttons, silk velvet
collar; coat buttons close to the throat; size
s.; price $40; Saturday, SIS. ~ ...,es.:- .:
- On Second Floor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
Shoes and Slippers

es and Slippers
b Great Busy Shoe Sa1esroom
for Slippers for every member
Hauan Shoes ..
lie Christmas Gifts. They: can
properly fitted any time.
Slipper Moccasins.
These are new, we are exclusive agents
in Minneapolis: -. - ri = =,
Child s sizes, $1.25.
Misses sizes, $1.50
Boys or Women's, $1.75.
- = Mems sizes. $3.50. ..:
- Wo1nen's Slippers, %.O0. 4.
Black felt Juliets with fur trimming,
any size; also the low cut felt, black or
brown. ...r..s. r -. - s: asss# 8.
Women's Slippers, $1.50.
Several styles in felt Juliets, brown,
wine color, black and green; these make
excellent Christmas gifts.
Mems Slippers for $3.50.
A variety of styles in leather and felt
browns and blacks, chamois lined: These
are the best $3.50 values we have ever
shown.
Mems Slippers, $500.
Operas and Romeo styles black and
brown, lined with white kid or channels
skin.
Great Shoe Salesroom
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16

Scu1Js
Russian Squirrel Boa SIS.
Sable Squirrel Boa, $15.
Brown Marten Boa, SIS.
Mink Boa, $15.
Sable Fox Boa, SIS.
Isabella Fox Boa, SIS.
Blended Mink Cluster, S25.
Russian Squirrel Boa, $25.
Persian Lamb Stole, $25.
Broadtail Persian Stock, $25.
Ermine Stock, $25.
Sable Fox Boa, $25.
Brown Marten Boa, $25.
Chinchilla Stock Collar, $25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
What $500 Will Buy.

Hunting Jackets.
Shoes.
.~ Silk Mufflers. g.
Fancy Silk Hose.
Fur-Lined Gloves.
Fur-Lined Mittens.
Pajamas.
Scarf Pins. ~ :
Flannel Shirts. &c.,.
Cashmere Underwear.
Umbrellas.
Fancy Vests.
Full Dress Vests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
Kimonas, Robes, Etc.

Novel garment gifts for the holidays. full line
kimonas, dressing sacques, bath robes, etc. in all tt
new styles. Garments Of cotton wool, eiderdown an
of silk, $135 and up. - '.~~.<"s- "
Opera Capes Reduced One-Third and One-HaG
Our entire stock is incuded-handsome
stylish garments that are bargains at their
regular prices Reductions that usually oc-
cur in January this year made before
Christmas. Excellent holiday gifts at one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16

On Second Floor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16

Cuu buGGOuSs
Shirt Studs.
Fancy Half-Hose.
Silk Handkerchiefs.
Wool Mufflers.
Kid .Mittens. ,,'t
Neckwear.
Scarf Pins.
Suspenders.
White Shirts.
= Underwear. .-.55-.....
~ Cloth Caps. .."<:%. =.
What rs Gents Will Buy.
Fancy Half-Hose.
Neckwear.
Linen Handkerchief.
Silk Handkerchiefs.
Hangers (Closet Set).
Silk Mufflers.
Neckwear.
Scarf Pins.
Cuff Buttons.
Shirts.
Rubbers.
What $1.oo Will Buy.
Street Gloves.
. 49, Cuff Buttons.
T. H. Fancy Half-Hose. 7x......
Fancy. Silk Handkerchief. -.
- Silk 5Mufflers. ~s u.
Full Dress Mufflers.
Neckwear.
Underwear.
Night Shirts.
Flannel Shirts.
Scarf Pins.
Suspenders.
Umbrellas.
White Duck Vests.
Sweaters.
House Slippers.
Storm Overshoes.
Soft Hats.
What $3.50 Will Buy.
Street Gloves. .....
Fancy Silk Ha1f-Hose.
Silk Handkerchiefs.
Silk .Mufflers.
N eckwear.
Underwear.
Pajamas.
Fancy Shirts. = 1>~
Full Dress Studs.
Cuff Buttons.
House Slippers.
Hats.
Sweaters.
Fancy Vests.
What $500 Will Buy.
Fancy Vests.
Fancy Mufflers.
Full Dress Mufflers.
Fur-Lined Gloves.
Hats.
Caps.
Pajamas.
Fancy Shirts.
t.. Shoes.
Umbrellas.
Canes.
Hunting Jackets.
Fur Caps.
Automobile Caps.
Automobile Gauntlets.
Indian Moccasins.
Travelling Bags.
Suit Cases.
Gloves (All Kinds).
Fancy Half-Hose.
Underwear.
Neckwear.
Silk Suspenders.
Cuff Buttons.
=. What $3.50 Will Buy.
Fur Caps.
: II Hats. -
Dancing Pumps.
Moose Moccasins.
House Slippers.
Cabin Bags.
Suit Cases.
Silk Half-Hose.
Fancy Shirts.
Silk Mufflers.
Gloves.
Neckwear.
Underwear.
Pajamas.
Scarf Pins.
Fancy Vests.
Umbrellas.
What $500 Will Buy.
= Hunting Jackets.
= Shoes.
Sat Silk Mufflers. ..': "a +
t;.. Fancy Silk Hose. . -;
Fur-Lined Gloves.
Fur-Lined Mittens. g.
- Pajamas.
Z Scarf Pins. ,~
- Flannel Shirts. 49,.
Cashmere Underwear. %.
Umbrellas. ..~
Fancy Vests.
i Full Dress Vests. '.N=.
T What $500 Will Buy.
! Trousers.
Electric Seal Caps. ..r.
Automobile Caps. II.
~ Felt Hats. *a =
Bowling Shoes. 1>Ig'
i - Slippers: L 4. T1 3
,.@a-... Club Bags.
'.'a >'o Suit Cases. 2.~. $sy
Squirrel-Lined Gloves.
Silk Mufflers. -
What $500 Will Buy.
Leather Jackets. Z
Fancy Trousers.
Electric Seal Caps.
II Automobile Caps.
Knox Hats.
Stetson Hats.
Hanan Shoes.
Fur Gloves.
Pajamas.
Smoking Jackets.
Bath Robes.
Combination Underwear.
Umbrellas.
Fancy Vests.
Full Dress Vests.
Fur Collars. z5s I
Suit Cases.
Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16

For Women
What rs Gents Will Buy.
Hosiery.
Hose Supporters.
Knit Underwear.
Slipper Soles.
Hat Trimmings. "
Handkerchiefs. as
What 30 Cents Will Buy.
Fancy Hosiery.
Hose Supporters.
handkerchief.
, Underwear. u
Boot Trees. -
Bath Slippers.
What $1.00 Will Buy.
Hosiery.
Hose Supporters.
Gloves.
Corsets.
Handkerchiefs.
Underwear.
Slippers.
Shoe Trees.
Rubbers.
Storm Overshoes.
Tennis Shoes.
~ Madras Waists.
Cotton Waists.
Laces.
Wells.
What $3.50 Will Buy.
,Corsets.
y Hosiery.
Gloves.
Mittens.
Underwear.
Hose Supporters.
- Handkerchiefs.
Slippers.
KimOnas.
Fancy Cotton Waists.
Suit Cases.
Travelling Bags.
What $500 Will Buy.
Gloves.
Fur-Lined Mittens.
Corsets.
Muslin Underwear.
Knit Underwear.
Hose Supporters.
49,. Silk Hosiery.
What $500 Will Buy.
zss Corsets.
@ss$s An Gloves 7(Street).
Silk Hosiery.
Embroidered Handkerchiefs.
81 : Underwear.
Shoes.
~ Slippers.
&& Suit Cases.
@ Waists.
What $500 Will Buy.
Fancy Silk Hose.
Evening Gloves elbow. .'
Underwear. es=%4s
~,- Silk Dress Waists. u p. -
ti Il Walking Skirts. -
Suit Cases.
Fur-Lined Mittens.
Bath Robes.
Party Slippers.
Carriage Boots.
For Girls
What rs Gents Will Buy.
Wool Gloves.
Wool Mittens.
Stockings.
Underwear. .
Handkerchiefs.
Tams.
Toques.
What 80 Gents Will Buy.
Hosiery.
%. Carriers.
Roman Sandals.
Fur-Trimmed Slippers. --
Overshoes. 49,
Underwear.
Handkerchiefs.
What $1.00 Will Buy.
Shoes.
Slippers.
Silk Hose.
Carriers.
Handkerchiefs.
Patent Leather Shoes.
Calf Shoes.
Leggings.
Caps.
IL Slippers.
-. What $500 Will Buy.
Coats.
..- So Dresses. -,
= Hats.
i Shoes.
III Slippers.
For Boys
What Is Gents Will Buy.
a. Knee Pants.
Waists.
Cuff Buttons.
Handkercbiefs.
Stockings.
Muffers.
s. Neckwear. ..r
,a# Underwear.
-... Caps. r..
Suspenders. .>-...- f..
Gloves and Mittens.
What 80 Cents Will Buy.
Winter Caps.
Buckskin Gloves.
Knee Pants.
Flannel Waists.
Wool Underwear.
Muffers.
What rs Gents Will Buy.
Neckwear.
Underwear.
Gloves. Aa
Mittens.
Stockings.
What $1.00 Will Buy.
Wool Sweaters.
Soft and Stiff Hats.
Muff1ers.
Moccasins.
Shoe Packs.
Canvas Leggins.
What $500 Will Buy.
Skating Shoes. =
Chnac /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
What $3.50 Will Buy.

Fur Caps.
- Hats. - -.
Dancing Pumps.
Moose Moccasins.
House Slippers.
Cabin Bags.
Suit Cases.
Silk Half-Hose.
Fancy Shirts.
Silk Mufflers.
Gloves.
Neckwear.
Underwear.
Pajamas.
Scarf Pins.
Fancy Vests.
Umbrellas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16

One suit, sailor style, size S, is made o. Of
plain white serge, handsomely trimmed with
silk braid, large grosgrain silk collar, former
price $15, Saturday $780,
Another is made of dark red silk velvet
eton, sailor style, with white linen, Buster
Brown collar, size s; regular price $12, Sat-
urday, Sc.
Another is Russian blouse suit,
of plain white serge, deep sailor COL :
lar Of elegant watered silk, Windsor
tie to match. This suit in size at
half price will sell at $780,; =
Another is Buster Brown suit, made from
crimson broadcloth, trimmed with black
braid; collar and cuffs Of silk, white
kid belt, size 8, and regularly priced SIS, Sat-
urday, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16

= Fancy Dress Slippers.
and pumps for Women, Satin Slip
pers in colors; all the new effects.
Pumps and Oxfords.
-~-~- Mems Patent Leather Pumps.
~~ Boys Patent Pumps and Oxfords for all
sizes and ages. '...-. -~@:..
Boys Slippers, $3.50. '4'oa +.
Red or tan Romeos and tan Opera Slip
I pers,. very new and hobby. - n :'<f =.
. Moccasins, 95c.
Boys }Moccasins in any size up to an 8;
Also better grade for $1.25.
Children's Slippers, 75c.
The felt Romeos in red, black fur trim
ming, sizes S to 1917. Misses sizes in
same style for 85c.
Great Shoe Salesroom
Children's Pumps and Dancing
Slippers.
=" For small boys and girls, the latest
styles.
Great Shoe Salesroom
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16

Gloves-All the best makers are represented in
this section-all the season s most popular shades
for both street and dress wear. A most complete
stock OF long party gloves in black white and coors
- Glove Certificate.
IF you are not quite sure of the size
wanted, purchase ''Glove Certificate,
redeemable any time, and let the one to
~~ whom it is given come in and be prop
I'D. erly fitted. -
! - On
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
Hosiery, Gloves

For Women.
Our women's furnishing section
on second floor is trimming over
with suggestions for holiday gifts.
Hosiery Of all kinds from plain
black fiat cotton, isles, sea island
cotton, etc., to the dainty crea-
tions in fancy silks. Prices range
from Csc up to 81. a.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-21
TENNIS MEN PLAY BETWEEN
SHOWERS ON CLUB COURTS
Frank Mitchell and Grant Smith Start
a Promising Singles Match-The
DAVIS Scores.

The tennis courts of the California
Club were covered with water most OF
the day yesterday, but several Of the
players by working energetically got
the water off and played a few sets be-
tween showers. Frank Mitchell and
Grant Smith started what promised to
be a fast and interesting singles match.
Both players were rather out of prac-
tice, particularly Smith, who had not
played for more than a month. The
first set was lively and an extremely
close one. Smith finally won by an 8-6
the rain and Mitchell proved much the
better mudlark. In this set Smith
was unable to get a game, the score
being 60 in Mitchell's favor.
r. B. Daggett and Harry Gabriel
played two close sets, boLs4 of which
went to the former by a score of GA.
Daggett has been practicing regularly
of late and there is q marked improve
ment in his game.
The only other match played was
one-set one between Bradley Wallace
and H. Spring. Wallace won the set.
the score being 81.
The players are having the usual
difficulty getting used to the new balls
for 1904 The first lot each year are
always lively and consequently hard
to stroke They are trifie larger and
heavier this year and will prove more
satisfactory than ever when the players
become accustomed to them.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-21
MRS. RAY STORCK PASSES
AWAY AT HER RESIDENCE
Woman Who Made Charges Against
Physician of California General
Hospital Claimed by Death.

Mrs. Ray Storck, the woman that
made sensational charges against the
attendants of the California General
Hospital several days ago, died at her
residence, 2005 Mission street, yester-
day. She was a native of Hungary 42
years old. She is survived by her hus-
band and four children
On March u Mrs. Storck's relatives
related to the police tale of alleged
brutality which they said the woman
had suffered at the hands of the at
tendants Of the California General
Hospital, on Douglass street Accord
ing to Mrs. Storck's story, she was
taken to the hospital and, while suf-
fering agonizing pain, was tied hand
and foot and thrown into the cellar by
the resident physician.
An investigation by the detectives
followed, but no evidence to substanti-
ate the woman's tale could be secured.
The attendants-at the hospital averred
she was insane and that while in the
hospital she never left the ward and
was accorded the best of treatment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-21
STRAUB SHOOTS
IN GOOD FORM
Scores the Best Bullseye in
the California Schuet-
zen Club Competition
WEATHER is ADVERSE
Changing Light on Tar
gets Necessitates Frequent
Adjustment of Sights

The condition Of the weather was en-
tirely against good marksmanship yes
terday. The alternating dark and light
with heavy showers Of rain kept the
rifiemen busy adjusting their sights for
a center shot. The attendance Of shoot
ers at Schuetzen Park was far greater
than was expected under the condi-
tions.
Joseph Straub, an old-time member
of the California Schuetzen Club was
the winner of the best bullseye with
PSI points; he was closely rolloweo Oy
Adam Brehm with 323.
In the Turner's shooting section Otto
Burmeister was high man in the medal
shooting with 1913 rings, followed Dy
Captain F. Attinger with 1S6.
In the bulseye contest of the Gruth
shooting section Charles Muller was
high man and won the Adam Brehm
medal.
Edward H. Benjamin, one of the vet
eran sharpshooters Of the State, made
his appearance on the range and took
part in the proceedings of the Calitor-
mia Schuetzen Club. He demonstrated
by his good scores that he was still
a master of the rifle.
The opening rifle tournament Of the
season will be held at Schuetzen Park
on the first Sunday in April. The pro-
gramme is an attractive one ana
marksmen are eagerly looking forward
to the event.
The special prize presented for bulls
eye shooting by Philo Jacoby was won
by H Scheunert with 800 points
The scores made by the different par
ticipants follow:
California schuetzen, Club monthly bullseys
shoot - First, James Straub, 29l; second.
Adam Brehm, S23; third. "a +; Blasse, 20
SIG; sixth. A. Studer. 595; L. Thier5aeh. 500
F. Won WE 64O; George Tammeyer. rs: T. j.
Carroll 74e: W. T. Blasse, 1t2; r. Attlnser'
ITO; H. Dehl, 7s3; Ed Englander a3I; ID
Noiden. s97; A. Rahwyler 929. H. Enge. 955;
P. Jacoby. 970; F. Werlen. 1000; Otto Bremer,
1G46; Max Kolander. 10G2; A. Strecker, lO9l
L. J. Reubold 1892; ]. e Klein. 12OS; j. L
Utschig 1886 F. D. Smith; 1246; George
149S; John Jones. 1867; ]. G. Waller ls0i;
John Boiler. 1900; c. Peach. 2OS5; c. Sasehorn.
2041; John Horstmann, 1887; o. Burmeister.
1882; NJ. Reubold. 230e; L. Rink, 249O; W.
Barber. 1146; William McCracken. 2533; A
Utschig 1920 w Remensperger 1874; Frank
san Francisco Turner's Schuetzen. rnonthly
Moiden. NloHi E i22, 100 F. Hesserschrnidt. 81. 81
c. Sagehorn. 15T. 172: Charles Peach 1856 III
Joseph straub. 49, 1853; B Jonas, $50; ottf
Mahr. $50. 147: d. Davidson. 9s, s.: August
Jungblut III 100; F. Attinger. 1876. 100; G
Nielsen, 139. 1S2; Captain r. Kommer. l5S
169: c. Abraham 142 155: H. Enge 1e1, $50
A Utschig, 142, 14T; A Brehm, T6 lie.
shoot = Charles Muller F. Werlen. Joseph
Furrer F. Suter c. r Hauser A. Wye,
L. Hauser, o. Imdorf. Theo. Simmer, E.
Dehllippi.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-21
GUN MEN MAKE HIGH SCORES
AT THE INGLESTDE TRAPS
Members of the Golden Gate Club
Meet In Their First. Shoot of
the

The Golden Gate Gun Club mem
bers held their first shoot of the sea-
son yesterday at the Ingleside
grounds. Though the weather was
bad there was a large attendance and
many good scores were made.
Iverson won the first-class medal
and was warmly congratulated. His
work was surprise, as this is his
second season at the traps.
After tie in the second-class shoot
Kirkpatrick of Japan and II. Kleve-
sahl shot off. the latter winning the
medal by one bird. Following are the
scores:
Medal shoot, % birds. Champion class-Nau-
man rs. Webb "a o. Feudner 81, e. Schultz
23 Wilson 49, Gibson %. Kincannon 81. Fos-
ter 20.
First class-tverson 25 Gamble 2s slade 1s.
Murdock 20. Donohoe 13. Golcher %, Kleve-
sahI 23 Potter 10. Kerrison H. Hoyt IL.
Hutton is. Wattles 13, Lang 3, Reed %, G..
Sylvester %. DIR. Derby 81, Burns u.
Second class-Jacobse1 IL, Patrick 16, Tur-
ner 13. Smith 10, Lewis 10. Bowen Il, H.
Klevesahl 49, DR.. Sylvester II.
Sealed condition snoot-High scores: Will
15. Nauman Is. Webb a. E. Schultz IA.
Golcher Il o Feudner -, Kincannon IL Nc
Klevesahl IA.
Consolation stake-Gibson II, Nauman %.
Wilson 20, Webb %. o. Feudner 25 e. Schultz
23 Foster %. Kincannon %.
First class-Gamble %. Slade IL Murdoch
Potter %; Kerrison II. Reed %. lverson 25,
Hoyt 10. Shields Is. Bermingham %. Moore
II, DR.. Hutton H. Wattles 20. Lang 20, @.
sylvester 49,
Second class-Jacohsen Is Patrick IA. Trr-
ner 12 Smith IL, Lewis TO- Bowen 6, II. kley-
esahl II. DIR. Sylvester IA.