davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-29
oFFERs slsLE q ron TosAcco.
Aged scuthsrnsr's Extremity Melts
Heart sof west side Grocer. "

Heart cf west side GROCER. r
"A Chicago grocery man tells of !
seed looking Individual with the On.
pearance of better days III Ills mem.
ofy. who came into the grocery. and.
in the accent Of the old South, asked
for credit for . package Of smoking
tobacco. This was refused. The old
man, who wore an ancient silk hat and
long frock coat, turned away with q
sigh, but returned shortly with pain
ed look and copy Of the Bible. 81
"My name is Rust, sub"
"You look it, the grocer interjected.
Il am brother, sub, of Gen. Rust
of Miss'ippi, sub, and not in the habit
of making propositions of this kind,
sub. But If you will take this book,
sub, in pledge, and trust me for the
smoking material, sub, pledge you
the honah of a Rust, sub, that l will
redeem it in very few days.
And yet the grocer refused to part
with the "noxious weed"
Again the old man turned away and
with a sigh remarked:
We'll, sub, If you won't take my
word nor the word of God eyether. ]
presume that it is best to close these
negotiations. Good day, sub; good
day."
That was too much for even as
hard-hearted man as am" said the
grocer. Il called the old gentleman
back and made him happy with a
package of tobacco, and didn't keep
his Bible, either"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-29
The Room.

Here in this old deserted room,
Where cobwebs fringe the. tapestries
Swayed by the breezes in the gloom.
NY heart renews life's ecstasies.
There. where the dusty shades let down.
Against the yellow light I see
A Bonded form whose silver crown
Is more than queenly crown to me.
There in the quiet corner nook
A leathern chair leans to the WALL
There Bonded DER some cherished book
A form arises in the pail:
A form looked to with delight
In days of childhood when I trod,
A vagrant and a. tott'ring wight,
trembling babe so'er vernal sod.
list the voices faint and sweet
Borne to me in soft roundelays.
OF life's exquisite choral days.
And while. the. mould'ring tapestries
Swayed by the breezes in the gloom
Crumble to dust. life's ecstasies
Bring back the sunshine to the room.
Horace Seymour Keller.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-29
WILLIAMS AS A JOKER.
Democratic Leader Had Fun With Un-
SOPHISTICATED Reporter.


1t was in February last that John
Sharp Williams leadership of the min
ority in the House of Representatives
had so spread his fame that he was
widely talked about as of Presidential
caliber. An enterprising but unso-
phisticated young newspaper man
sought the Mississippian for informa-
ton as to any movement in his favor
Mr. Williams, with we'll dissembled
gravity, assured the reporter that
everything was suspicious for his
boom. Recent reports from Mississippi
especially, were highly encouraging.
"Toomsuba, Ofanoma. Noxopater,
Nanachehaw, Toccopola, Tabbville and
Grubbs Springs, am told" he said,
ARE already for me, while l have
every reason to believe that I shall
have the undivided support of such
places as Nittayuma. Wahalak, Bola-
tusha. Hushpukena, Pelahatchie, Nit
tayuma, Estabutchee, Ittabena, Scutch,
Cinqupin, Pawtickfaw, Octoc, Lego,
Yellow Rabbit, Chunkey Station. Ham
bone. Deovolente, and Whynot."
When the reporter had sufficiently
recovered to scrutinize the counten-
ance of the Mississippi statesman, he
then asked:
How do you spell those?'
Mr.. Williams patiently and with dig
nified deliberation spelled the words.
The reporter took it all down, and
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-29
Water Everywhere.

water exists in nearly every
thing" said a temperance lecturer.
"The doomed sailor, dying of thirst
on his raft, contains pound of
water to every pound of flesh. Thus,
if he should weigh 40 pounds, the
poor fellow would yield, under n.y.
draulic pressure, no less than seventy
five pounds, or five pals, of pure
water.
"In the air this sailor breathes
there is water-five grains of water
to- every cubic foot. There is water
in the ring upon his hand. 1t is an
opal ring, and opals are composed of
water and flint
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-29
GETTING A GOOD DINNER.
Husband Dined Very Much Better
Than He Deserved,


A gentleman played off rich joke
on his better half. Being somewhat
OF an epicure, he took it into his head
that morning that he, should like to
have first-rate dinner in the evening
So he addressed her a note from the
city, politely informing her that gen.
tleman of her acquaintance, an old
and true friend, would dine with her
that day.
AS soon as she had received it ali
hands went to work to get everything
in order. Precisely on tim E she was
prepared to receive her guest. A sump,
tuous dinner was on the table and she
was arrayed in her best attire.
A gentle knock was heard and when
the drawing room door open ed she saw
her husband with smiling counte.
nance
'Why, my DEAR" said she, in an
anxious tone, where is the gentleman
of whom you spoke in you note?"
why" replied the husband, com.
placently, here he is"
"You said a gentleman of my &C
quaintance, an old and true friend
Well" said he, good-humoredly,
lam l not a gentleman OF your &C
quaintance and an old and true
friend?"
oh" she cried, disappointedly
this is too bad"
The husband laughed immoderately
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-29
BEATS A CONFIDENCE MAN.
Cook on Atlantic Liner Neatly Foils
Alleged American Millionaire.

H
The classical confidence trick has
been neatly played on would-be
swindler in Paris by his intended vic
tim. The latter. a cook on a trans
Atlantic liner, had been done himself
before and was too old bird to be
caught again. He struck up an &C.
quaintance with an engaging but OBJ
vlously sham American millionaire in
the train to- Paris, confiding to him
that he had 100000 francs in his bag
and meant to amuse himself on the
boulevards. well met, indeed" said
the millionaire; II have also made
my pile and intend seeing the merry
side of life in gay Paree.'
They started the evening with an
expensive dinner, paid for by the
American millionaire. At coffee the
latter exclaimed: "Hullo, have not
any cigars; suppose you go and buy
some. You can leave your bag here.
where it will be quite safe. But, as
you might be suspicious here's my
pocketbook. Keep it till you join me
again"
AS soon as the cooks back was
turned the American millionaire, of
course, bolted with the bag, but the
latter only contained old newspapers
and the cooks card, with the words:
II have been had before; you have
met your match this time" In the
would-be swindler's pocketbook was a
sum of e24 in French notes, which
the cook took to the police station.
asking the officer to whom he told
his tale with understandable relish to
give the money to the poor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-29
Nothing Light About It.

F. 4 u. Colver, president CT Frank
Leslie's publishing house, tells the
following as an illustration Of the
quick wit Of an Irishman who was
sent to take some furniture to the
storage warehouse preparatory to the
family going to their summer home.
h Colyer. who was In the library.
heard sounds Of unusual pufhng and
blowing as one Of the men was stag.
|gering downstairs under weighty
piece Of furniture. " y.
What are you taking down he
called out, the Hight oak dressers?"Ss
No. sor." panted Pat. "sure OIm
akin down the heavy mahogany one
Naw York 8 iT:f; 81. $ys5 Is sss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-29
RACE DONE?
Not a Bit Of II.

Not a Bit OF It.
A man who though his race was
run made food find that brought
him back to perfect health.
zone year ago was unable to per-
form. any labor and in fact was told
by my physicians that they could do
nothing further for me. II was fast
sinking away, for an attack Of grip
had left my stomach SO weak it could
not digest any food sufficient to keep
me alive.
There was just wasting away.
growing thinner every day and weak
err, really being snuffed out simply be-
cause could not get any nourishment
from food.
Then my sister got after me to
try Grape-Nuts food which had done
much good for her and she finally per-
suaded me and although no other food
had done me the least bit of good my
stomach handled the Grape-Nuts from
the first and this food supplied the
nourishment had needed. In three
months was SO strong moved from
Albany to San Francisco and now on
my three meals Of Grape Nuts and
cream every day / am strong and Wig
orous and do fifteen hours, work.
~ believe the sickest person in the
world could do as + do. eat three
meals Of nothing but Grape Nuts and
cream and soon be on their feet again
in the flush Of best health like me.
Not only am "A perfect physical
health again hut my brain is stronger
and clearer than It ever was On the
old diet. rhope you will write to the
names send YOU about Grape.Nutss
Tor want to see my friends wen and
strong. 81 sss S , ss3j5
lust think that q year ago was
dying but to.day ], though Il an over
s55 years q age, most people AXE me-
to he less than 10. and II feel lust a. 1
young as look Name given BY Pos.
tum Co, Battle Greek, Mich.
There's reason.
Look for the little book, s'Tli IL Road
to ellyille. 4 n each pxs. " 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-29
In Old viroinia.

love the mountains. wreathed in mist,
The twilight skies Of amethyst,
The groves of ancient oaks, sun-kissed,
In old Virginia.
love the gorgeous trumpet flowers,
Wild rose and honeysuckle bowers.
The woodland incense after showers,
In old Virginia.
love the laughter Of the rills:
Cloud shadows stretched athwart tho
hills,
The jocund song, of him who ttlls,
In old Virginia ,
I love the martial ranks of corn,
Their blades agleam with lights Of morn.
The curtains Of the night withdrawn,
In old Virginia. e:
love the modest maidenhood,
The Difference paid to womanhood,
The chivalric and gentleblood,
In old Virginia. t
I love the love Of native sod,
The simple faith that trusts in God, )
The heads bowed meath the Christening
rod, "a 3E2 81 IA g I'M! 'S
In Old Virginia. u 81
b. B. Valentine. in Ashevilie Citizen.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-29
The Yankee as Europe Knows Him.

The Yankee as Europe Knows Him.
Il was greatly amused" said down
town merchant who has lately made
visit abroad, ito notice how the
term Yankee widens in application as
one gets further and further away
from the habitat of the real thing.
Il met very intelligent hotel keep
.er at Berne, in Switzerland, and in
The course of conversation he re-
marked that he had an extremely
agreeable countryman of mine staying
at his house the previous season.
AS you are both Yankees, You
may by chance know him. he said.
Where does he live?' l asked.
"'In Buenos Ayres,' replied the no.
tel keeper. New York Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-29
HAT. rH Z so,IY',' ,.1l I ! u

odd ovastion Put to chIsfs sylstlos
shaw by an Audacio us Boy.
Chief Justice Shaw. though yery
!, rough IN mis- manner. war exceedingly
considerate Of the rights sof poo r and
friendless persons. Sometimes persons
acquainted with the ways u the
world would desire to max the own
arguments or would In some way In
terrupt the business Of the court. The
chief justice commonly treated them
with great consid eration. 81
One amusing incident happened
quite late In his life. .1s s.i S Js
"A rather dissipated lawyer who had
3 case approaching on the docket one
day told his Office boy to ego over to
the supreme court and see what In
hell they are doing" The court were
hearing very important case in
which Mr.. Choate was on one side and
Mr.. Curtis on the other. The bar and
the courtroom were crowded with
listeners. AS Mr.. Curtis was in the
midst Of his argument the eye Of the
chief justice caught sight Of the young
urchin, 10 or IL years old, with yellow
trousers stuffed in his boots and with
his cap on one side Of his head, gazing
tntently up at him. @ ".
He said: "stop moment, Mr. Cur.
tis::''
Mr.. Curtis stopped and there was q
profound silence as the audience saw
the audacious little fellow standing en-
tirely unconcerned.
What do you want, my boy?" said
the chief Justice.
"Mr. P. told me to come over here
and see what in hell you was up to"
was the reply.
There was a dive at the unhappy
youth by three or four Of the deputies
in attendance and a roar Of laughter
from the audience. The boy was eject
ed. But the gravity of the old chief
justice was not disturbed.-Senat0r
Hears autobiography.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-29
His couitation.

'Funny-or it would be If it wasn't.
in way, so pitifully ridiculous" ru-
minatingly said the Phunnytown Phil
osopher, "but jevver notice that the
self-made man most always pears to
think he ought to get patent on his
handiwork to keep envious folks from
stealin' his plans?"-Puck.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-29
WHY EnuIishmen Like "Punch."

Sidney Brooks, writing in Harper's
Weekly of May %, gives some OF the
reasons why Punch has SO strong a
hold on the affections of the British
public, and why it fails to appeal to
Americans. The great virtue of
Punch, he says, is it's seriousness, in
which opinion there will be many on
this side of the water to agree with
him.. The great fault of the Amer
lean comic papers. it appears, is that
they are not serious enough. They
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-29

are always making jokes. Punch, on
the other hand, evades these mis-
takes, because it is really not hum
orous, but critical journal.
The American comic paper is like
the professional funny man at
party. You listen and laugh for a
while and then you want to murder
him -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-29
Washington Wheat OUTPUT.

The wheat farmers of eastern Wash
ington expect to harvest a crop of 80,
100000 bushels this season. They
planted larger area than ever before,
and have a favorable season. Much
tofthe harvesting is performed by mod
ern machines, which head the grain
and thresh it at the same time. Five
men and thirty horses harvest twenty
acres q day. 5.S
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-29

81 found it in a lot of musty papers, u
explained Mr.. Roche. Further than
this l know nothing" John must have
been a pretty robust sort of negro to
bring the price at which he was sold
for in the early sos slaves were no;
quoted at as high figures as just prior
to tie declaration of emancipation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-29

This curious bit of parchment was
signed and executed over seventy-one
years ago, when the traffic in human
beings was as common as the transfer
of pedigreed thoroughbreds now is
and just as legal. Just who John
was, beyond the fact that he was a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-29

negro man slave" and that, as per
the Endorsement on the back of the
instrument, he hailed from "Matthews
county," presumably Virginia, is not
known. The bit of paper, in a marvel
ously we'll preserved state, is the
property of John Roche of Chicago.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-29

went away with quizzical look al
most as quizzical as that with which
the minority leader disappeared with
in the swinging doors Of the House.
Harper's Weekly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-29

but finally they sat down cozily to-
gether, and for once he had a good
dinner without having company.-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-03-24

VIM. Titus was Forsyth visitor
from Howard Friday.
E. M. Hochs of Howard was a coun-
ty hub visitor Friday.
Henry Schmidt was business Wis
itor from Armells creek Tuesday.
Save fifty per cent by buying your
goods of Hopes & Potter. Everything
at cost.
Attorney Sidney Sanner of Miles
City was looking after legal business
here Saturday.
L. S. Schermerhorn of Billings de-
livered an interesting sermon at the
court house Sunday.
If you are wanting anything in the
line of furniture, carpets, rugs or
queensware call at J. F. Kennedy's
furniture store. You will find it there
and tile prices are reasonable.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-03-24
w. P. Rixon of Billings was in For
syth Sunday.

w. P. Rixon of Billings was in For
syth Sunday.
Isaac Azeling was down from How
ard Monday on business.
Phil Isaac has been engaged by J.
B. Grierson to assist in listing the
taxable property of the county.
Why let your property go uninsured
when you can procure the best poll
cies through P. c. Schoelkopf.
Mrs. E. P. Townsend came down
from Billings Monday morning and
took the stage for Lame Deer Tuesday
morning, at which place she will join
her husband DR.. E. p. Townsend.
The subject for the Epworth League
devotional services next Sunday eve
ming is messages. from the Mission
Fields - The lesson is in Acts l6:9-16;
Matt. 28:1S-2O. Come. Services at GAS
sharp.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-03-24
3e=se<eseesseeesseseessas
. Local News Y
Sssss3333ss33333333333e

see P. c. Schoelkopf for fire insur-
ance.
r. H. Sharp was up from Rosebud
Monday.
Robt. J. Guy was down from Ranch
er Tuesday.
F.. ]. Bennett was down from Liv-
ingston Monday.
Fresh bread constantly on hand a
T. ]. Thompson's.
j. M. Lawson was a Forsyth visitor
from Helena Monday.
Great closing out sale now on at
Hopes & Potter's. you'll have to
hurry"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-05
ROSE TO.K n ET
FOR MICHIGAN
Slant Freshman Smashed
Two Records.

CHICAGO, June AIN the hardest
Ought contest that has ever marked
Inc annual conference meet. the Uni
vcrsity CT MichiGaR's wcIl-lroined team
took frst place with 81 points in the
fourth annual meet IT Marshall Field
today Chicago was second with g
points, and Wisconsin third with %
The scores Ct the other teams follow:
Purdue. y. Stanford. 8; Illinois, 5 In
diana, g; Drake. 3; Oberlin. l; Iowa l.
From the time the first heat was run
IN The l0o-yard high hurdle until Captain
Kellogg c;iached the meet for Aiichi-
San by outrunning the Plucky little Mo
Eachsrn, of Wisconsin, after Il heart
breaking sprint in the last lap of the
lwo-mile III, and taking the points
necessary tor the Victory. Michigan can
thank one man TO- its victory and that
man is Rose, the freshman giant who
won - OF Aiichis-.ns points No only
did Rose win the meet for Michigan
but he also added two conference rec
crds 10 his list of marks, I'm the shot
put and the discus throw. Neither Micni-
gan nor Chicago scored as many points
rs they SxTcctcd. the outsiders cutting
in on the points OF the public schools
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-05
GAME ENDS IN ROW
IN CAPITAL LEAGUE
Shorty" Hughes and President Brown
Have Wo.ds-St Stephens Fo-feits
to Woodward & Lothrop.

The game OF baseball in the Capital
City League yesterday on the White
Lot Eilipse between the Woodward &
Lothrop team and the ST. Stephens
Institute nine ended I'm squabblc
shorty Hughes. at second for the
St. Stephens lads. got into discussion
with President Brown. who essayed tina
role of umpire of bases. and Mr. Brown
took such strenuous exception 20 the
diminutive Individuals language that
he ordered him out Of the game While
Captain Moriarty was arguing the
question with Brown. Umpire House, at
the home plate. called time and gave the
game to the bundle wrappers. At the
time the game was forfeited TO tho
Woodward * Lothrop team by the
score OF TO 0, the dry goods house lads
were leading with one tally. the scorS
being 10 1. with two Woodward g.
Lothrop men out. and as many on the
bases. Captain Moriarty Will protest
the game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-05
NEW WORKERS TIED
WITH CINCINNATI
Remarkable Record Of Nc
Ginnity and Harper.
ST. LOUIS WON FROM BOSTON
Hot Eleven-Inning Contest in Bean
City-Phillies a Pudding
for Chicago.
ST. LOUIS WON FROM BOSTON

NEW YORK, June 4-Before the larg-
est assemblage that has been seen on a
baseball grounds I'm the history Of the
national game, the Cincinnati and New
York teams played an eleven-inning tie
game on the Polo Grounds this after
noon The spectators covered the grand
stand, the open stands were filled to the
crowding point, and the overflow Of spec
tatOrs swarmed around the grounds,
making ground rules necessary. The Of
hcial count of the attendance was 81, l23.
The visitors scored in d run in the
opening inning, and it was not until the
ninth that the homie team managed to
square accounts. Each side made run
In the eleventh. at the end of which UNI
pire O'Day called the game on account
OF darkness.
This tie left the teams unchanged IN
their positions in the pennant race. and
the rival pitchers, McGinnity and Har-
per, still hold an unbroken record of
winning games SO far this season. The
score:
R.H.E.
New. York ..... 0 OOOO1Ol-2 3 4
Cincinnati...... ! o 100000 IL 10 !
Batteries-McGinnity and Warner:
Harper and Peitz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-05
T0MORROW'S ENTRIES.

/ First race-Selling: about six fur
! longs. Belle OF Wakefield. 9s: Fire
/ Eater, ll6; Turquoise Blue. lUZ:
/ Emergency. lUl; OF Luck. 81; Mi
/ mosa, 80: Neither One. 50: Sam Craig.
\ lUb, Eloim. lOl. COunterpOise. log. Ju-
J liza NJ. 81; Seymour. So: Judge Den
/ ton, %, Castaiian loo. Young Henry
! no; Dapple Gold. So: Witchcraft. 100:
Nag tr!, =; Cnh-a SIZED. Ito; King Pep
! per. lOl.
Second Stceplechase: four
| Year-olds and upward that have not
won $500: about two miles. Puck
Lodge, IA; kumshaw. 100; Dick Rob
! erts. 49,; Dartman, IA: Dorset. III.
Nhinneray Isl: White Crest l4I.
Red Path. lis; Gascar. Isl; Grandpa.
! l44; Flying Buttress. Ia. Judith
/ Campbell. $50: Ada Nay. 100
Third race - Three-year-old thar
have not won at this meeting; one
mile and seventy wards Mercury. g.
Graziallo. Ito; The Southerner. 10;
PoSSCss.on. lVJ; Ort " els. 10. ItaUId
water. 10: F'leXiOn, 100. SonOma
Belle. IS; Tim Payne. 10: Handful
W Boo Murphy. 10; Buckley A. 10.
Fourth race-The Bedford Stakes;
fer two-year-Olds; FIVE fur.ongs. Liz
Il ~ 'idu IL ,sOld len. -. Trap
per, 1Ci; Czaraphine. 1O9; Austin Al
len. lOI; r. d Friar. los: Nav NJ -.
IIishpoTn, 100, Hamburger. 100: Kas-
siia. 100; Carrie Jones. 81: Belle Of
Setauket. "a: Roly Poly "a
Fifth r2cC-Cnc and one-sixteenth
miles. Major Dangerfield. I26, Duke
OF Kendall. III; Buttons. 100: Dainty.
leZ; Edlmbearer. go: Conjurer. JOS.
Fhaon. s6; Athei, 81; Colonsay. 100:
Damon, l02; Go Between. IS: Wild
Thyme. los; Agnes D. IS: Garnish ~.
Lord Melbourne, 81; Highlander. 1oi.
Sixth raCe-Five furlongs Night
mare 1-9; Novena, IO9: Rose of pawn
100: Hazel Baker. los; Chrysitis. lg4:
Awakening. 100. Jennie McCabe Ig.
Dorothy Cray. lO5; Dance Music 10:
d amend Flush. 1G9: Galice. I09, Cav
lard. le9. GotowiE. 100; MirthIess. 100
hayward Lass. los; Anthony. l09.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-05
HARLEM NATIONAL
GOES TO BONDAGE
Wins in Hollow Fashion by
Four Lengths.

HARLEM RACE TRACK. CHICAGO.
June 4.-Eastern money to the amount
OF thousands Of dollars was burned
Up here this afternoon when Billy
divers Lord Badge was left standing
iiatiooted wien the barrier WAS slip
ped in the $1,000 Harlem National
Handicap. the feature Of the card.
The long end of the purse went to
James Arthur's Bondage, against whose
Chances TO l was freely offered.
Nicely handled by Mcintyre he was in
good position 10 the stretch bend
"here he came away almost as he
pleased. winning well within himself BY
TOUR lengths His victory was even
more hollow than was that Of the great
McChesney in the same stake last year.
Fonsoluca, against whose chances Is to I
was on tap, took the place from
Gregor X