davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
CARELESSNESS CAUSES
CHARLES MURRAY'S DEATH
Bottle of Carbolic Acid Placed Among
Medicines to BE Used by
Blind Invalid

Charles Murray, a man of 20 years.
residing with his aged wife at 1858
O'Farrell street, was the victim of a
fatal mistake some time last Friday
night. When his wife awoke at $50 a.
m yesterday she was Mortified on find
ing him dead. A bottle which had con-
tained carbolic acid lay on the bed be-
side him. The bottle had been on a
dresser near the bed among a large
number of medicine bottles.
Mr.. Murray was blind in one eye and
the sight of the other was very much
impaiad, and il is believed that he took
the acid by mistake during the night
He had been under the care Of DR..
Bodkin for long time.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
GreenfeId's Injuries Fatal.

A P Greenfield. shirt manufacturer,
residing at 1903 Jones street, died yes
terday morning at DR.. Simon's SANTA
rum from injuries sustained last Mon
day night. when he was knocked down
by California street car. Immediate
ly after the accident he was taken to
the Central Emergency Hospital and
later to the sanitarium
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
WONDERFUL CURE BY CUTICURA

T the liberty drop lines let know of
du by Cucura My head of
head covered down almost eyebrows
the and body
pinhead silver dollar
and itch and words suffered
tried doctors and all kinds
and thought there While
friend told Cuticura. Soap
applied ointment morning taking
cake and of
without head body.
running to
but Cuicua If in doubt about this
(Sgned) H B. FRANKLIN, III Washington Allegheny
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

a year ago for his health. He had been
given UP by several physicians. who pro-
nounced his trouble pulmonary consump-
ton Here IS a letter he recently wrote
10 Ismars
0oLDFIELDS. New, Oct 12. 1904.
Dear Madame Ismar., desire to ex-
press my gratitude for what you have
done for me-. came to you a very sick
man less than a year ago. after being
given up TO die. But began TO improve
within 3 month after placing my case in
your hands Let me say that lam now as
well az have ever been IN my life Am
strong. able to DO full day'F hard work
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
ISAlAR.
NARROW ESCAPE
Robert Yeates, After Being Given
Up, Is Restored by Ismar.

Among the remarkable cases that have
been cured by Isnar. the celebrated
Gypsy seeress and healer. none is more
wonderful than that OF Robert Yeates. a
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

John G. Duhain, a policeman of Sac
ramento. filed petition in insolvency
yesterday in the United States District
Court. He owes $50 and has no assets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
Rankrnnt Policeman

Renovates the system and rejuvenates
the whole being Lashs Bitters.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-11
Grant. A.rvcl.u. Memory

General Grants retcutiye memory
was simply marvellous. more especially
to those most closely associated with
him from day to day. In the midst of
absorbing thought and with apparently
.unobservant manner his quick n and
eye seemed TO hear and notice every
thing. and Two weeks or months later
the slightest details Ind not escaped
his attention OF memory. This power
WAS Enthusiastically demonstrated in, q
game OF whist with his guest, Major
General Doyle of the British army, be
tween Baltimore and Fortress Mouroe.
Twostan officers completed the players.
With General Doyle at his right 1t wa
simply amazing TO discover Grants
abilits To discover strategic points. lie
never failed to remember every card
that had fallen, whence it came and
who was to deliver to lin, all ress, ain
ing. which he scoeprai In as a mattel
Of course. although he we ssssnef
in the least absorbed in the game. He
was Indeed an eniymatic composition
In this as we'll "a in other respects
National Magazine.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-11
n SEVENTH
NJ A N
B, INA WRIGHT HANSON
Co,a r,sir, 1894. Is lua Wright Hauson

We ciiWtcd TO tltc tel, Of the lili,
Sylvia :nd I. AND s;tt down she in the
queens chair sad | on II Small rock at
her f.e1. TIE Quevn'S Vdair. so named
by Syria, is "a great white rock natu-
rally ritrvci into y very fair reSrlm-
hlancc of ii %tilrouc Sylvia, her head
SGT rfisid'y an her white, tuli ncck,
makes y fitting ndrcli.
S~yivia's hiaek friu"ctl. purple yes
wee auiet: her iit,lc ni4sliit had pen
siyc curves: ever her dsisplrd chin
wa> not piauaut ts ut sntic times nor
default gs Ut oti,rrS. :. i,ia is essen
italy Il creature nf moods. and her
erwise. A THAN only yesterday was
telling the the leatitudes of his wife
TO be.
She is always the same he Dab
kled one always knows how he will
find iie,. 4 woman like that is a
treasure hard 10 get"
1 thought OF Sylvia and smiled. It's
because \ never know how l am to
And her that she charms me. Some
times she Is Il gay little butterfly, fit
TIM from one flower OF speech to N
etber, sometimes she Is grave as IL
nun. have learned. though. not to
believe too much in Sylvia when she
10 grave. Sometimes the widest of
crimson moods originates in II drab
one.
"What 90 you see. sylvan" l asked.
looking up nj the dreamy face
The Satvanaoir0 r,ver, forty miles
away" Sue answered. 1t looks Ike
II white thread witt IL knot tied in it,
l suppose the knot Is Il steamboat"
II suppcse it Is" | said abseatly.
u yNa ycaibc tt,;tt there are only
five day see
"onl, .;7e days. she assenJei.
hringhpg licr gtze i,aeN to me. |
though Rut no,
"0ht The %man1naita is in idoom
Please htiug Inc " picc".'
i o!,eye1 rs QUO harris 4 his quaen.
hut I demonstrated as rearoyes
a chitt.
at Is Il matter of half a million dol
lars. sylvia
She sighed. Money isn't every
thing" sie said tritcly. She laid the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-11
BRITISH BRIEFS.

The permanent staff of the house or
numbers siNtN-siS, Their sal
aries total S2lO.lAn annually.
Yarmouth manages lis own races
This vear it made So. 300 by tho races.
reducing taxation TO THAI extent.
The urn containing NE ashes of Sir
Edwin Arnold has been conveyed to
oxford by his son and placed in the
chapel OF University college,
A number of NouNg mcn in London
have organized a club FOR the encour-
ayement of !: revival of brooches and
stockings for mems wear instead of
trousers.
The British postal department Is viii
ing To establish G.. -. ~. parcel deiir-
cry. Tho larger firms favor it. The
smaller firms are processing.
The number Of visitors t" the Shake
xpeare house at StrAtforl- on-.Avon THU
! wear has broken the record. having
| been ut the rate Of 3o.uAH per annum
American visit RS have become so MI
merouS that II special register OF thei'
| names is now kept.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-11
FACTS FROM FRANCE

A lIreuch suggestion for preventing
automobilists from .'scorchinG" Is tn
forbid the uss of masks and goggles.
A Paris butcher h4. hrisl seuf 10
prison for Three martha for selling
goats He.h dreaser 10 rssesable lsxah.
THE city Of Paris hAe purchased the
room. wnirh III ts,~t RerahRef inhahit-
eli fsUM 1854 to his des.t, in 1857. he
paid Sl2n a gear for them.
In 1900 there 9e.s9T au%tuna" iaiAs
in France. This year 12.as4 are regis
tered There has heen a decrease OF
10000 horses and of .t5.475 horse
drawn vehicles in that time.
France ha. issued y new twenty five
centime piece "f nickel. struck Oh in
poiy.onal form to avoid resemblance
TO %silvcrt coiuS OF about the same size
The new coin HIS twenty-five edges.
Grapes, gatiaeiei from the famous
treble due It.d Ihaeselas Vine, at tht
palace Fontaincbleau this year have
been sold for $3.50. The vine is IL OF
the oldest in France and WAS present
ed TO Francis j. ny the sultan.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-11

quiz, ,tat sue .t4e tepsy IL pHt toecth-
er. t;enggo ~at ,,aNu % the hsor and
laid the li4ckS as he lhoa-hi thcy
ousEt To So / ,seuf Nynt III lairrs
GEORGE lie wo,lt e, ~le,wiu4 rae
low 10 make tNe g3i~ t9 Hoti,rr
used Ia piece.
".loe is truthful atsl lRanly-" / sad.
albeit |srutlGinslN
"loe Is i dcar, hat | am nor good
enough 10 be Il mluis er's wife
"NolSense. loi-r, go good Tor IL
man ON earth" | >ail sharply
Sylvia smiled Down upon me When
Sylvia smiles wit4 her purple eyes as
well as her red eloulh it mikes Que
wish ne We're not getting cray oyer the
temples.
"po yon wish ,ne To pn,rly any of
them. guardie:
Soilethin. tightenei i'll my throat,
but l spoke calmly. very calmly.
"Of courSc your OH Guardian doesn't
want To lose you. but he Is ANXIOUS for
you 10 get yeut Fortune, aud lle time
is very soon"
.'lsn't. there some other NAY Don't
lawyers sometimes make loonholes or
something"
They sometimes do" ! answered,
But they can't in this case It's the
dogs or !, husband, Sylvia. in I'VE more
days"
Her eyes were looking forty miles
away again and my eyes were look
ing ut Sylvia. The faintest line OF col
or showed in her rounded check; it
soucted her dimpied chin and crept
up TO The bronze curl above her little
ear. Sylvia turned to me with the
shycst of lights in her pansy eyes,
'Thcre's another she falterei,
All, ] beard u rustiine under the
m|anzanifa hush. l Went down and
threw u stone 81 ii. When | Went
back / stood ariue her.
"He is the seventh man. The an
clients thought There was luck in the
number sevea, bar You know the slip
ulation / must approve.
"Hc is good atp' liz has honest hazel
eyes size ic4ln lu@ly. and a splen-
lid q Ia. iic isi't poor but I'll rath-
or iai.r n%.nzaii;a llosso rs from him.
If hn & Mi : c tac nath NJ else, dian
TO accglt orrhi,ls from ! prince. /
sholId ratirr live ia "a II little tso
roomed halse with Lion tliau With a
King in his palace.
There WIS u rift in Sylyia's voice as
she finished.
"HHt he has ueyer asked ne 10 mar
ry him. and | guess he never will"
'tic must be a aarnel fool them" ]
remarked saVageiy
Sylvia laughed softly.
That's one tlins / didn't mention,
He is. But if he doesn't ask me today
am going Il ask him. Why shouldn't
I? / wish. though. he wouii ask me-
l should so much rather he would
dearest."
The last word was whispered. but
heard ii.
Won can't mean mc"" l croaked, he
wilderei.
For answer Sylvia left her throne
and came down TO Inc. She pointed
the m%anzanita blossoms toward the
Sacramento river. forty miles away.
See. dear. The sun strikes the riy
err and is looks like a band of gold. ]
looks like" she hid her face on IN.
stupid shoulder. and my arms CLOSED
around her lit looks like a weddin,
riOV"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-11
MODES OF THE MoMEN7

Chiffon friltS TO mattel, the gown are
much Used instead of the lace frili.
1oses. collars, cuffs, lapels and pan
els are embroidered in silks. spangles,
ribbons, beads and chenilles.
Travelling ami walking w OF
covert cloth. short skirt and long jack
ct, are undeniably stylish and should
be very scrvise,blc.
The fad fun. this year is calfskin
Neck pieces. fiat, pillow shaped mufs
and coat collars III this striking BROW
and white fur are Seen 4 great deal.
Fur and tullc viii compose many
dress hais his winter. The combinu
ton tx certainty Il rich one. Suauail,
theSe hats lcrnaud little trimming he
yond !; Short plume or two or NJ
aigret.
Heavy white cotton waists fol. COLI
weather retain their vogue. Liner
| sheeting Of a heavy quality lakes ex
cellent waists. With a bit of en-,
brotdery a handsome garment may b
evolved at no great e~1rcpse.GNev
York Post. s.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-11
40Naao .Nu F.CRSsMEN.

Lon Il a q, be fnrtA pounds
heas en- gt.n tir la>, wear.
Utgiy So the clifton
IN. A. re, o.}sj "a 2,l"l9 II few
day. -
Tie tvo las e> tl qa> Of the wear,
Loeamta. .an t~t.'lae. 81, are
by Alertno.
Boil Mac. 80. rpr'od 70 have
worked mile - tcsiost"n in .etl.
witlsoui the lappics
a Thomas VIII prepare The horses
Of II Is Gr}try cG Bloomington. Ind.
Tor tlc Ncw yors sale
Ruth e. by Patron. goes into winter
quarters win.ier Of about $1,000 With
nut having won n heat.
Harold H.. 2soaTt. has heen shipped
back to Canada fot the winter. AS his
bad leg failed 10 itaprove.
jim Ferry. 30, is the second = 10
trotter bred IN Colorado. the other he
ing Louise %leifersoa, 2.la
Davy Cahill >til las hopes of getting
Charley Herr. ao1. /" The races and
a he viii be trained again next sea
son.
Totara. by Hinsen. 2oo}4. WAS sep
arately tuned i'll The Kentucky three
year-old Tuturity in los, 2:ll and
2:11i.
Pat Shank Of I.itclhela. O.. has sold
to Il. W. Smith of plymouth. o.. a
promising three year-old selding by
Elyria. dam Mary fucker
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-11
K.epinx 1t Circulating.

This hoarsely spoke Tho hero.
shaking ~ roll NJ bills in the face of
the villain this is blood money"
Blood money" echoes the villain.
pausing 4" light a cigarette.
YES. Take ii back. will not have
1t about me"
Every Well" replies the villain. puff
ing disdsinfully: Il shall blow 1t In
myself. Blood money. lIa-ha-a-a! 1t
shall not be spent in vein"
At this point y lady in the third row
Of the orchestra falnted.-ChicaEo Trib-
une.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-11

Huk tshssxcsi i'll her lap and added
Tint mone 10 very handy after all.
hs't il. sssardie: Tell ne about it
.eaia."
&o. AZ On< repeats i nArsct! riJ ms
~ the child who sneos il, but who
delights in its recital. | told ''it" again
to Sylvia.
"T0H mother died at your birth.
ysNr father 4 Monill later, leaving
pu ne relative in the warla hat me.
An eccentric odd tusM adopted yaa he
"a iAe i.sd o,s:S iosed your mother.
All he died vixen ,,ua were 1ea yearA
~"
And yen were thir1y-hYe," inter
pssea Sylvia.
~ nat doesn't come into tle story
l fi4,~nni This nam appointed ms
your saaavdisa sud left u will by
whieh his soositnic becomes yours il
VOC ARE married on the 10Th day OF
Aarcl,. 1907"
"Fy twentieth, birthday" nurlnured
syl Il.
ri You are, mol married, the money
goes-
IT" the dogs" laughed Sylvia.
1 sn,iieI. ITO found Il hospital fol
the care and maintenance Of infrm
cauiAes. and there arc only five more
d1ys.s
You left out something" she said
taking up the flower again. "Yor
must approve the marriage. and yor
- :, ~ var, liStnn4 ,,nI,tiN. -"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-11
nasslsnOas.

Nov. boys. said the teacher, Il
need not tell YOU anything further OF
the duty OF cultiyating 81 kindly dispo-
sltion. but / will tell you 81 little story
OF two dogs.
George had Il nice little dog that was
rs gentle MS, II lalnl,. He would sit by
Georges side quietly for an hour at a
time. He would mol bark ne passers-
by nor at strange dogs and would
never bite anybody or anything. Thorn
as dog. on the contrary. was always
fighting other dogs and would some
times tear them cruelty. He would
also fly at the hens and cats in the
n~eighhorhood and on several occasions
has been known 10 seize n COW by the
, nostrils and throw her, He harked Mt
all the strange men that came along
| and would bite them unless somebody
| interfered. Now. boys. which is the
dog YOU would like to own. Georges OIL
Thomas
Instantly came the answer in one
eager shout. Thomas"
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
YACHTSNEN SAIL
IN PIPING WIND
Corinthians Cruise to Draw
bridge-0akland TarS Eat
ChOwder on Sheep Island

The boats of the Corinthian Yacht
Club made the cruise to Petaluma
drawbridge on Saturday night, arriv-
ing at various times during the even
ing. They were the flagship Speedwell,
the sloops Genesta, Harpoon, Mike,
Discovery. Amigo, Mignon, Aeolus and
Freda and the yawl Frolic. The sloop
Freda arrived at the anchorage at
about p. m. and the others at various
later times. The breeze was light on
Saturday night.
Most of the boats left on the return
trip at 10 a. m. yesterday, the Freda
weighing anchor an hour later. Off
McNears and the Ell Campo shore a
strong breeze was blowing, the upper
bay being covered with whitecaps. In
Raccoon Straits the wind fell light.
The California Yacht Club had a
cruise to Sheep Island on it's pro-
gramme The flagship Idler, the yawl
lola, with the sioops Jessie 2 and
Catherine reached the rendezvous on
Saturday from 8 p. m. to midnight and
dropped anchor. They were joined
yesterday by the yawls Pilgrim and
Gypsie, the schooner Frances, the
sloops Hazel L, Shamrock III, Thetis,
Widgeon, Occident and Aloha and the
launches Albert and Aloha. Clam chow
der was enjoyed on the beach yester-
day by the yachtsmen. The yawr lola
and the schooner Frances sailed over
to Paradise Cove and dropped anchor
there. The rest of the fleet weighed
anchor at about p. m. and sailed
home on the flood tide.
Nearly thirty boats lay at anchor in
Paradise Cove yesterday, including the
flagship Challenger. the sloop Juanita.
the schooners Magic and Frances and
about dozen yachts that are not en-
rolled in any of the clubs. The sloop
Curlew cruised off FL ampo The
schooners Chispa and Lady Ada and
the yawl Seven Bells were under way.
Several members of the Board of I'm
derwriters left about p. m. on Satur-
day in NJ A Newell's schooner Lady
Ada for a cruise to Vallejo. They were
entertained at dinner at Vallejo hotel
and returned to Tiburon yesterday aft
ernoon. A launch brought them back
from Tiburon to San Francisco after a
pleasant outing.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
GUNMEN MAKE HIGH SCORES
IN THE LIVE BIRD SHOOT

The California Wing Shooting Club
held it's monthly shoot yesterday at
the Ingleside traps. In the main
event, a race for twelve birds, Walsh,
Shields, Klevesahl, Golcher and Derby
were tied each making clean scores
In the six-bird race some excellent
scores were made. Out of the fifteen
entries ten men succeeded in killing all
their birds. In two other pools sew
eral of the contestants made clean
scores. The following are the results
of the shoot:
E. Donohue II, e. G. Mcconnell 9. c. c.
Nauman 10. w. Murdoch IL. 2. j. Walsh H.
A. NJ Shields II, w. j. Golcher IL. J. Slade
g E Klevesahl IL, c. A. Haight IL, c. Tur-
ner 10 A. Skelley 10 L. Wood 0, o. Feudner
0. A. W. Bruner I, c. Smith I. DR.. A. T.
second event six bird pooI-O Feudner g.
c. C. Nauman g. Golcher (withdrew) Turner
8 Wood Withdrew, Walsh Il, HUTTON g.
Mcconnell g. Donohue 6. Smith 8. HaiSht g.
Bruner G. Skelley 4. Shields s. Derby 8. Kleve-
sahl s. Murdoch 8.
Third event, six bird pool-Nauman 6, DDno-
hue g. Skelley f. Turner 3. Haight 8, Golcher
q OConnell 4. Walsh 3, Derby B. Brunar 2
fwithdrew). Smith 5.
Fourth event, six bird pool-Walsh g. Hut
ton 5, Haight 6. Nauman 8. Mcconnell 3,
Bruner 6. Donohue g. Derby 4. Smith 4.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
WEATHER RIGHT
FOR MARKSMEN
Ideal Day Attracts Crowds
of Cracks to the Ranges
and Good Scores Result
OTTO BREMER HIGH MAN
Leads California Schuetzen
Club, With Strecker and
Gehret Second and Third

Schuetzen Park yesterday presented
a scene of marked activity A large
number of marksmen were in attend
ance TO take part in the contests set
out by the California Schuetzen Club.
Grutli Shooting Club and the Verein
Eintracht shooting section. The pleas
ant weather made the day an ideal
one for target shooting and the good
scores recorded show how eagerly the
rifiemen took advantage Of the occa-
sion.
Otto Bremen with 222 and 2lS rings
was high man in the California Schuet-
zen Club, being closely followed by A.
Strecker with 222 and PIC. A. c. Gehret
was a close third with 21s to his credit.
In the second class L. J. Reubold with
217 and Landry c. Babin with 210 were
far ahead Of their classmates.
G. NJ. Barley led the pistol experts
by scoring IS and Sc. w. F. Blasse was
second with Sc. A c. Gehret won
championship h0nors in the Grutli club
with 434 rings in his twenty shots. His
nearest competitor was A. Studer with
4l2. The scores follow:
Monthly medal shoot California Schuetzen
Club: First champion CASA @ Cehret 2ls
2l5. Otto Bremen, 2lS. 222 A. Strecker. DID,.
2lo. Second champion clsss-W. T. Basse.
2l6 2l2. John L. Utschig, 211: Chris Meyer,
-i1- A hanNEler- ~ T. J. carroll. ZU5,
1s9. otto Burmeister. Is7. 1T5. p. Jacoby, 14I.
First class-Max Kolander, 207; ". F. Blasse
2O5. 20I; A. Utschig. Isl. lS2. Second class
A. Won Wyl lS2. l55; J. c. Waller. 49, 211
l. g. Babin. 2lO lS2: L. J. Reubold. 217 It's.
Third class-Charies Sagehorn lT5 1ST: Joseph
Straub l6I 1fs: F. c. Hagerup. l64. 159;
Frank Riede. $50. III; NJ Reubold. III. 16T
= ScheuEert 177, 10 Fourth cIass-George
Ahrens. $50. l55; C. Won Hartwig. lT5. 1S2;
DR.. NJ. Atkins. 1S9; John Boiler. 1SS. $50;
+. J. Povey, 1T3. 1875: William McCracken,
1876. 115: C. Sonningsen 1885, 1877; Adam
Brehm 10; F. Werlen. 169 Joseph Gassner,
1S9. lt9; C. NJ Rousseau. 17O 100 Unclassi-
ied-G. NJ Barley. 2O5, 1S4; H. Barnholdt.
1Fe. 1876; A. Hennings. 1872 16T; T. Simmer.
ISo. III; l. Willie. IT6. 1s1. Cadet. H.
Bremer. 1874. Pistol annex. California Schuet-
zen Club. n. Barley IS, So ". F. Blasse,
Sc. 81. NJ F-Blasse. 81. 50: Chris Meyer So T5i
T. J. Carroll. s., Max Kolander rs "A; F. J.
Povey. T6. 81: L J. Reuboid. II. as: Phfio
Jacoby. 76: F. H Bremen. 81; c. Won Hart
wig, 5S, J. c.. Waller IS. SO; Joseph Straub,
4J 81: John Boiler IS g.
Eintracht shooting section, monthly medal
shoot: Champion clasp A Kuhls 393
A. @. Stroh 305. F. c. Hagerup 346. c. von
Hartwig 342 First class-Joseph Rohrer 333,
o. Thiele 31A Second class-F. Eggeing 81
.. Nsgel 259 Il. Schroeder 307- Third class
J. Galzine IS. f. Voigt 2Ss. First best
shot.F A. Kuhls "a Last best shot-O.
Thiele p The Adam Brehm medal was won
by F. Eggeling. Grutli shooting section,
monthly medal shoot: First champion class
pion clsss-Theodore Simmer 31S George r.
Hauser 37T Louis Hauser 800. First class
r Werlen $40 Second class-Charles Miller
s35
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

SARATOGA. Aug. THE races for
Monday have attracted a heavy entry.
= he entries follow
First race SIX furlongs. hsndicsp-Lady
amelia l1I. Rapid water I'D, Leonidas 10,
a A-dl-lr llf Stalwart ia. Ell Tu Brute III.
Airecla I-- collector Jessup 10, Monet 1Os,
lla1ar t-ra-l IS. Search ttf, crown Er-nce
1o7. J0rlrl 1ot Msriorsm 9s
Second reer. stee eplecrsEe short course-b vs.
tc orril.r l5t Maiden 15f R0yeHe 100, Ne
onset AS Trek lt2 The Rival 49, Melbourne
t-,rl.ss lia. I4r--ta-or l-E3. Daylesford 80.
Il. lI' -a'. L-r-e--1 100 Manilian 10
-l-r1 race l-e and "a half ruriongs. two
1eaF-1l .ls--il lrCrs-de 1E9. Marie Frances 100,
FliHders 1H}. Te4cress 100. Eeadowthom 109,
L.rorhy Grey l0a Diamond Flush ia Queen
ora l4 The Doctor lDt Intrigue 104, Lanca-
snlre Lass llf Leala lU4. High Life 104 Rose
of Dawn la4 steel Trap 1o4. Good Bye l04.
Fourth race seven furlcnEs. the Catskill
-tekes-liar Boy ll- DE Reszke los The Mus
k--eer JOG Lcs-au 1G6. Ishlana loo. Stevedore
lta- Ascension lN5 Castalian 1o5. Mabon l03.
n1iasllel JOB Crown Prince 10f, DivinatiOn
zoe. Greelcras- 9s. Cold Dome 81. Old England
"a B-EWcll
F.t-h race. one mile. selling-Cloverland los.
MasUltt zoe. Orly II 100 Elliott IO6. De
.l-fe1l- .|I r-rua Ill- Sals -. toLrtulzld 50.
S-ole Arabia 80 Sir shin 90 Hello 81 Palm
bearer IS. Cay LorEa-lc So.
s-iNt1 race. six furlonEs. handicap. two year
o1s- blandy l24 81. Bellsne 119. Niblick lis,
Nrrrt Lark ils Won Tromp 49, Agile ia
lar- .trn lll. Sinister i'll. Lincroft 10. Cairn-
elr1 IiH Cigar Lighter 106 Austin Allen JOG.
1lanara f.l Water Light 1o5. Bulwark Io4
EIErIeE 100. Gerry fl