davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-19

William J. Brannon leaves tomor-
row for eastern Ohio and western
Pennsylvania to be gone several
weeks for the benefit of his health.
For the next few weeks his address
will be Quaker City, Ohio.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-19

sculptress.
Mr.. Bundy has just been informed
that one of his two pictures exhibited
with the Society of Western Artists,
"A Wooded Hillside" has been sold
to Mrs. Wallace Simmons, OF st.
Louis, and he has been requested to
send another picture to hang in its
place. The next exhibition place Of
the society's circuit is Cincinnati.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-19
QUALITY COUNTS.

Our 23c Oranges are
world beaterS. Would
be a bargain at 4Oc. On
sale tomorrow. Turkeys
and Chickens. All kinds
Fruits and Vegetables
MEYER BROS.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-19
A LINGERING COUGH

The cough that holds on
in spite of all remedies needs
energetic and above all thor
ough treatment. A mere
cough mixture won't do.
Root out the cold that causes
the cough.
How? SCOTS Emulsion.
Why SCOTS Emulsion?
Because it stops the irrita-
ton, soothes the tissues and
heals the affected membranes.
When? r 6 h a W y.
SCOTS Emulsion begins to
help with the first dose.
People who have used
SCOTS Emulsion will not be
satisfied with any of the nu-
merous substitutes that arc
offered in the form of wines
extracts, cordials, etc. When
life and health are at stake ii
is unwise to experiment with
unknown and untried prepare.
tons.
Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street. n ew York
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-19


Mr.. Bundy sent to indianapolis
this week Mr.. Conner's and his pic
lures which are to be passed upon by
the jury for the Indiana Building at
the ST. Louis Exposition. Mr.. Bun
dy had some stunning things in this
collection, and the three sent by Mr..
Conner were some of the best can
vases that painter has yet displayed,
done during the past summer, as Mr..
Conner las been unable to paint
much during the autumn or winter.
These landscapes are, however, de-
lightful pieces of work, both from
the standpoint of the technician and
the picture lover One of them Mr..
Bundy pronounces the best thing Mr..
Conner has yet done. Mr. Girardin
is still in Cincinnati where he is
meeting with great success in the
sale Of his pictures.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-19

Readers of "The Journal
doubtless saw this week an account
of the visit of Mr. Waters to Indi-
annapolis, Mr.. Waters being well
known English water colorist, accord
ing to the papers. No doubt he has an
interesting collection of pictures, but
as a matter of fact artists of reputa-
ton do not indulge in personally
conducted tours. This column has
in mind the visit to this city some
years since of a famous CD English
water colorist who was welcomed
with much JOY by local connoisseurs
and given exhibition room in one of
the public school buildings. This
person said he was certain English
water colorist, who, upon investiga-
ton. was found to have died several
years previous to his advent in Rich
mona, having shuffled off at the ripe
old age of eighty or thereabouts, the
visitor to Richmond being a compar-
atively young man. Tt Is, if not ever
thus, occasionally SO.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-19

have put it in his most amusing
Primer" =" how glad we should
all be that we do not live in Chi
cago.'
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-19

TRY THE PALLADIUM FOR
JOB PRINTING.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-19

Business would flow i'm from the most
unexpected quarters, and when took
time to Investigate could always trace it
direct to some o r&aGlVertising.-COI. Geo.
Merritt, of " aterbury watch Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-19

Six hundred out Of two thousand
paintings submitted, says contem-
porary, were selected by the jury in
Paris to send to the ST. Louis Expo
sition. The works sent by one ar
fist were limited to three and the dis
play in the French section of the fine
arts department will far surpass
that at the Chicago Worlds Fair.
Tn addition to the pictures and sculp-
ture, the latter including Rodin s
Gle Penseur," there will be some
two hundred objects in jewelry, glass
ware and pottery, and two hundred
and thirty modern engravings. Al
together this. exhibition will be well
worth seeing.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-19

To all those who care for effects
procurable by the landscape gardner,
recent article in The Fine Arts
Journa with reference to the beautl-
full home Of the French artist, Paul
de Longpre, "Hollywood, - in South
ern California, will be of interest,
Another interesting article IN re
cent magazine is one concerning the
charming park system of Kansas
CITY. with illustrations. Mr.. Kelsey
told the writer when here that Kan
sas City had appropriated $4,000
for its representation in the ''model
town" which he has in charge at the
Exposition.
The Portfolio Club, of indianapolis
has this year put out stunning pro-
cram as to formal, it being printed
at the Hollenbeck Press which does
much beautiful work. This is one of
the oldest art organizations in Indi-
annapolis. to which belong most of the
/ local artists ana cOnnOlSSeufS.
The prizes awarded at the79th an
nual exhibition of the Academy of
! Design were as follows:
The three Halgarten prizes went to
Charles W. Hawthorne for his "Girl
in Green;' Louise Cox's "The Lit
! Ito Misses Emerson - and 8. j.
Wolfe's "Finale'' The Inness Gold
Medal went to Charles Warren Eaton
FOR his cold Mill at Crecy- Moon
light - "The Contest by
II. M. Wolcott took the Thomas B
Clark prize; and the new Proctor
prize of 5000 was awarded Robert w
Vonnoh, for portrait Of his wife Bes-
sic Potter Vonnoh, the well known
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-19

1t is to be hoped that no misguided
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-19

Richmond has had some, of the
" Clique pictures exhibited here in
the past-rank some Of 'em were too,
altho' there has been much that is
good here from the brushes of Chi
cago artists. But the most Of it was
the work Of those outside the
q cliquer But then there are always
cliques everywhere. OF course not in
Richmond, Indiana, because we live
in high, pure, moral and artistic at
mosphere if unselishness and activi-
ty for the public veal. But in Chi
cago it is different As Field might
--nu-umE.-zruuu ,aar-r- ~---------<-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-19

Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street New York
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-01

mendation will be justified by future
development remains to be seen.
Miss Eliscu came to this country in
1898, when driven, with the other mem
bers of her family. from Roumania
She was but ten years old at the time.
Her family endured the greatest hard
ships in New York tenement for
months until able to make a comfort
able place for themselves. Then Miss
Eliscu was sent to a dramatic school
at her own request. First it was Coop
er institute, from the Evolutionary de-
partment of which size graduated in
1896. Then she went TO Sargent's
School of Acting. In performance in
what is now the Vaudeville theater,
then Mrs. Osborne's playhouse, Miss
Eliscu starred in Romeo and Juliet"
The critics dealt severely with her at
that time. Miss Eliscu determined 70
persevere, and a fitting reward has
crowned her efforts.
ROBERT BUTLER
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-01

ANNIE RUSSELL, APPEARING IN THE
YOUNGER MRS. PARLING"
son Burnett of her novel entitled "In
Connection With the De Willoughby
Claim and The Younger Mrs. Par
ling" Annie Russelps new comedy.
Ada Rehan and Otis Skinner contrib
ute notably to the general activity by
presenting that sterling comedy THE
School For Scandal"
"The Light That Lies In Woman's
Eyes" at the Criterion, following "The
Other Girl which has moved to the
New Empire, develops story around
the home OF Shakespeare at Stratford-
On-Avon. Miss Harmed has been pro-
vded with role, that of Lady Lorna
which pictures the romance of sweet
and spirited Irish girl.
The cast includes William Courtney.
Eugene Bentley, Henry De Witt, Fan
ny Addison Pitt, Margaret Gordon, etc
Mrs. Burnetts interchangeable pen is
winning her wide reputation as a play
wright. THAT Man and l." at the
Savoy theater, gives us a chance to see
what Robert billiard looks like now
adays. In the character of Dick Lati-
mer, well known to readers of "In Con-
nection With the De Willoughby
Claim Hilliard teaches the revengeful
now to overlook deepest injury and in
justice. This is billiards. first appear
ance on any stage in the guise of one
VINO learns to forgive a man who be-
trays trust and friendship.
The play consists of a prologue and
Three acts. The scene of the prologue
is laid In the New England mill town
where John Baird wrongs Dick LatI-
mers sister. The remainder of the ac-
uon OF the play occurs In Massachu-
sets and North Carolina.
THAT Man and 1" has chiefly to do
with John Baird and Dick Latimer,
the manager Of Baird's milling prop
cry. The sister dies, but the child,
feiicity, survives and grows up, loved
oy her Uncle Dick, who has never been
'olu the secret of her parentage.
Seventeen years later the story is re-
sulned. 1t is Felicity's wedding day,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-01
Old English silver Door Knobs.

In one of the largest houses in New
York all the door knobs are made OF
old English silver. They are round
and carved in old fashioned designs.
They are something entirely new and
one of the latest fads in interior decora-
ton, according to an exchange. The
knobs are small and well shaped. This
sounds like a most expensive fad, but
silver is cheap, and as the knobs need
not be solid they could be copied at a
small cost. Glass knobs have long
been the rage. They are usually of
fine cut glass and are most attractive.
Large lamps made of this same old sill
yer are often seen this winter. They
have large silver transparent shades
lined with silk that are really some
thing new.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-01

A good polish for brass, nickel plate
and pewter can be procured of a drug.
gist under the name of tripoli 1t is
an exceedingly fine powder made from
small shells and is sold for few cents
per pound. Moistened with sweet oil,
1t is used like whiting upon silver.
With these two simple materials. whit
ing and tripoli. on hand the housekeep-
er will have no necessity for special
preparations. Tripoli is the best cleans
ing material for brass bedsteads, and
irons and fireplace fittings, as well as
for exposed plumbing and for bronzes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-01

Annie Russell is again at the Garrick
where she last scored in Mice and
Men" Lovaole Mrs. Gilbert is still
with her, and she runs Miss Russell n
close race for popularity.
The Younger Mrs. Parting" is an
adaptation by Haddon Chambers from
the French. In it Miss Russell illus
trates the life of prosecuted wife, and
as may readily be imagined. such
events transpire and such situations
occur as to afford her opportunities to
display her private characteristics. low
able simplicity and sympathetic sweet
ness.
Jaqueline Carstairs Is the heroine of
Miss Russells play. She is naturally
an unassuming girl. Her mother is not
strong. She never knew her father.
She makes the mistake of her life In
marrying James Parting, an intolerant
parsonage, who, however, loves her.
She does not love him. She appreciate,
his regard for her, however.
Another man also loves Jauuelipc
He is Cyril Martyr. But he. too, is no.
up to her standard of what a man
should be.
Parting takes Jaqueline to live in his
parents home at Southsea Surround
ings are not congenial. She leaves,
joins her husband in London and de-
mands another abode. He then obtains
a small house near the home of his
mother and father. Here Mrs. Parting
Is comparatively happy. A visit from
her mother creates a stir. Mrs. Car
stairs is not liked, and Parting insults
her by turning her out of his house.
Finally Martyr arrives on the scene.
He, as an old time friend, is grieved al
her condition. He proposes an eiope.
ment. She promises nothing and turns
the man away. JaqueliDe's husband
returns and announces that, he has ar.
ranged to return to the elder Parlings'
house to live. The wife makes her SUI
preme decision in silence Her bus
band turns to his desk to write letter.
She quietly puts on her hat and walks
out Of the door, leaving him forever
Fernando Eliscu, the young Rouma-
MAN Jewess now starring as Marta in
Harrison Grey Fiske's Marta of the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-01
Grazing Land for Lease

Stockmen and ranchers desiring tc
lease school land can secure informa-
ton concerning terms, etc, by inqulrins
of the county treasurer or writing Nor
man Jackson. chief clerk state board
of land commissioners, Boise, Idaho.
Feb. 1S-Mar Is.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-01

49,, our New York Dramatic Corre-
spondentl
.,nd still they Gomez New plays
.ootinne TO pour in on blase old New
york nv threes and tours. If variety
a. theatricals is something, to be wish
ID for. every one should wear the most
ESTATE smiles in his repertory.
Debu.antes at the metropolitan play
,onses are "The Light That Lies In
Woman's Eyes," by E. H. Sothern.
in which Virginia Harmed (Mrs. Soth-
err, Is starring; THAT Man and L." a
dramatlzation by Mrs. Frances Hodg-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-01

Lowlands" company, has had a re-
markable career, in that she sprang
from obscurity to stardom ''in night"
When the production, now touring
the country. opened at the Manhattan
theater Miss Eliscu occupied an insig-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-01

Now is the time to subscribe for the
Lewiston Evening Teller because all
Europe will soon mix In the far eastern
war. The political campaign Isl also
coming on and you will certainly want
to keep posted in these matters.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-01

ory and respect the high Ideals of lie
hea!lzing that his constant striving has
been to make all the reparation that
lay within his power, he forgives the
millionaire mill owner and bids him.
by helping others, to atone in a meas
IRE for the ruin of a woman's life.
Ii. ReeveS-Smith plays John Baird
Maude Fealy enacts the role of Felicity
and in the prologue appears as Dick
Latimer's sister.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-01

TENNANDA ELI5gU, MAKTA
OF THE LowLANDS
nificant niche in the background She
had what our Indispensable humorists
term "a good thinking part"
One evening Corona Ricardo, the
star, met with serious accident OF
course a substitute was in immediate
demand. Miss Eliscu had studied Miss
Riccardo's role, and she was given a
chance. She succeeded SO strikingly
that she was at once engaged to star in
the play during the remainder of the
season, which had but little more than
just begun.
Miss Eliscu has been predicted to
have the markings of "a second Mrs.
Fiske." and whether or not this recon-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-01
The Raymond

Do you notice our war stories. They
are the best, because people tell us so!
You want the war news7 Well guess
you'll have to read The Teller.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-04
BEN CROCKETT wON THE MANIMUM
short Hose. the 2-to-5 FaTOrite. Ran
Third-Getaway Day at BenninEs.

Bennings D. c.. Dec. 3-This was get
aWay-day at Bennings and marked the
closing of the racing season in the East
for 1894. Ben Crockett won the feature:
the Maximum. at three miles on the fiat
with James F.. the second choice. second
and Short Hose. the favorite. third.
Ivan. with a light import trailed the field
In the Handicap Steeplechase to the head
leaders and won lIandily.
Poseur was the only favorite that won
Other events went to outsiders. Track
very heavy. Weather cloudy and cold.
to .. won: cannonball. ia lRedfern). % . sec
ond: orfso. Ill CR1maneili, 10 to third. Time.
Fsrke as Psnins and cSsPSe
Second !; u 5sse ,ss. ys ss,los;tTsSg %s1,s 80 s L
second: critical. 10 dRedfernl. ; TO !. ;hirt-
Time. l:e3 Is; oreo: LORD Aintree. Bsniala,
isfa H.h sn.a IuIs frank FHs le D1sR queen
Rose. Scare Crow and Little Buttercup also
Ivan. 1z5 CSarely. 6 to i. won: Wooden. IG,.
.connsln; $50 / ., second; imgerislis, isS dtay,.
sa 6sfea5 asd L5a @ fl and On
net also ran. Iyan and Pure Pepper coupled
Fourth Faee The s MaTimq,' ~ three a nesgen 1as
T.; RaTn..: ;sT9.d: s 81 shogt Hos s:prs 4,
Fitth rae. seven far!cngzSsRgby Hsmpstead1;;
ESmsasiiS mia se$Gnd; g5: Old esTy IL Il
shTmer HMM Tithonic BonSicr King Albert. Royal
sixth race. mile and forty yardsuP;oceeds is
lel CMillsT,. : TO /. won; Jane Holly; 100
SWenrick,. i5 10 i. third. Time. I:ls A. Thes-
plan. Race King, Baikni. Thistle Heather: Sil-
vcr Dream, S.,oisGy Aister NeG:,ars weira,
Colon.ay coupled in the betting.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-04
TO CLASH
WITH ABE ATTELL
Men Matched tn Go Twenir
Rounds at L. Pounds Before
tbc West End Club \cyf
Thursday.

abe Atteu and Tommy Tsliz have b==n
matched to furnish the next go at the
West End Club next Thursday evenin:
being tic time set for conflict. The boys
ar. 10 battle twenty rounds at i-e pouhus
httsu 10 now in Chicago. but STARTS :2r
this CITY tonight. F'eltz is in Baltimore
ard his transportation was wired :" him
Yesterday. lie vii arrive carly Tu7s!ay
morning
This will ne tie first time Atteii and
Feltz have elashed in the ring and # there
&c aryth;ng in the theory OF conflicting
styles making hard battle a iirs'-r'lSS
contest should ensue here.
Feltz is the hardest mar 70 hurt in n"
r,rize ring. at his weight. This has been
Demonstrated repeatedly in nis various
!,ai.lc. le--. His recent victory over jo"
Truman show. him tp be IN good trim. ar.
it appears as II he should give moro troi-
tl. TO Attell than any Of -ibcs late op-
poneurE -
Erue. The latter SPOILED the go sorneThai
ny holding back when he seemed TO nave q
better chance by cutting loose Are = III
good shape: according to reports from 'ht-
cazo and the match should he hard iousnt
Kid McIlvaney and Kid Rose will rT7ee;
in the semi wird-up. six-roIrd shaAr ~
i3D pounds. Check Wall AMI Sil- Cou?t-
rev will meet in the preliminary. SIX
round contest at l35 pounds.
Wall and Courtner eatttgI 1T nc la',
shov; Of the club. the AFFAIR producing a
hot mix-up. until Referee Jack Mclean
s1oppeij the contest in the niidle Of tire
third round
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-04
Primary League.

Following i. the official staining ., the teams:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-04
COMMITTEE SEEKS
DATES NEXT YEAR
Quintet From Union Jockey Club
Departs for Chicago to Ask
for Racing Periods.

Five stockholders of the Urion Jockey
Club We're selected yesterday afternoon. at
a meeting in President Joseph 4. Dufry's
office. to represent the org lrliZation at the
meeting Of the Western Jockey Club In
Chicago Tomorrow. and to put in an ap-
plicat!on for dates next season.
President Dufy. =. J. Carmo6y. Leo
I:assisur .Ir.. John Mooney and William
Frank received appointments for this pur-
pose. and departed last evening for the
CITY by the lake. They interd 10 apply
for datcs carly next season. but President
Duffy states that they have received no
encouragement from the turf body.
What crlivcned the meeting somewhat
vas the report OF 81 special committee,
consisting of ]. a Duffy. Martin Shaugh-
messy and Bernard Griesedicck. WHO had
Uaited upon Louis A Celia of the. Fair
asked him how the courses in which he
was interested would regard their appiica-
tiop for dates
The committee stated that Mr. Celia
had promised TO look into the matter. but
that h" had telephoncd Friday evening TO
the effect that none OF the courses pro-
posed TO take action or voluntarily re-
linquish any of their own dates. Mr..
Celia. they said. had stated that this was
the announcement made ny President
Chew of kinloch. President titles of the
Delrnar.
This means Mr.. Duffy stated in the
meeting. that we can count upon the op-
position Of one vote. ut least. that OF
Angelo Celia. being against us in our pc
titiOn for dates next Monday"
While the Union directors seemed to be
leve that they would hardly receive fa-
vcrable action i'll their application for
dates. President Duffy ted that they
would make formal requests for racing
periods before conflicting with the tracks
again next season.
I'VE want any thirty days in 1N5.' he
said, and don't care when they come. II
We can't get them. we will race ninety
DAYS in conflict with other tracks.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-04
PUGISM Matched s:'' !. ;s: :',!: s'"s: ":.'s s''
~ West End Club This Week

but soon tired OF the going and faded
away when Saladin came on, but couid
never get within a half dozen lengths OF
her. and finished Il VERY weak second over
his stable companion. Yorkshire Lad.
KATIE PowEgs'S BAD RACE
The surprise of the day came in the
miserable showing of Katie Powers in the
third race All the wise bettors at the
track were playing F'orehand. which
looked n little unusual. but they gathered
nothing. Jack Martin beat the harr;er
with Garnish. and kept her Wen IN the
chance. but her stable connections eNi-
IDENTIFY did NOT relish il. as she receded
from :; to to 70 to ct post time Pau
tns finished strong s.smsmI enough 10 take 'he
SpnncnrIan ran the best race OF the DAY
in the nth. Sh" vas the faVorlte ana led
all tine wrE. Her lead was disputed oE
each of the others in turn. but none OF
theri could ever help her. and she had
lot icft nj tht fu.sl. Rankin. best played
to hea; her. was best of iiTs others by Il
wide margin.
ASTARITA'S CLOSE CALL.
-.s,a,ita. crer-money favorite in the
first race. had ali she could do 10 stall of
AIizzrn and FTcra, Wreath. Jerry Hunt
kept her busy FOR the first three furlongs,
aud when tine others came TO her she was
tired. but ml"aged TO stagger home
Ic"lS in front.
Brush Up made runaway race of the
second. and. thong. firing Mt the end. held
on well enough % stall off Bisdues chal-
l"rTc. Moorish DlnScl opened favorite
in ;hi; rac.'. hu; apparently did not relish
Ire going aHa finished in the ruclk-
l.f't.e i:iisin fund the last race "asy. He
VAS = i-to-5 pici; and had no trouble after
taking the lead from AraciIue 1T the end
~ ,Ge first six furlonCs.
NE.'F OHLEANS SUMMARIES.
N"s-;iier clear: rack heavy. Sumrna-
'-icS:
Frs; race. six furlorss-Ae.rita IL III. Phil
!ips1; 70 70. % Won; Mizzsn III tNIeoD. I 10 !.
third. Time. I:Is IS. NsrrselIe. Jerry Hun:.
Scorpio nni i!cls ',i''utst also ran
seSnni racs i.Er .irorGs- Brush Up, iost
nam. 0 70 !. second: Raicyon DAYS. loil5
tM-rrel. - TO l. third Time r:05I- Slow
Poke. Dixie Andrews. IIr,crcI; Girl. Trufrle
Runtcr. NIoarish Dapse, Fruit Fair Calypso
Third sae. me inilc-Garnish. lO2 ;iartinl.
: 10 >. won. PlaltGs. % lR. Johnsonl. 70 to
l. second: F5reha,st. ioe ,NicoD. 5 70 .. third
Time. l:is. Libera. Katie Powers and Tom
Fourth race. New ST. Charles Hotel Stakes
FIVE frrlones.Lncv Young. io2 IcrirnmiI's,. !.
YORKSHIRE Lad Irs fNfcoi,. : to l. thl-d Tir,c
Los ~. simplicity. Sronee Cake. Kits .Jai>
kilties. Rishor irc7le. relrson. Hannibal Bey-
The Irifer. NJ 'f-rT'rer. Tr!lnlptreas, Ranger
ffe.h race. mile and an eiEhth-SL,encsr'an ICE, an
IL tShaver). to ;. won: Rankin. 1fe tSicoll
to !. seSnd: Luralighter. 95 tStille,. ls 10 s.
sixth race. mile and a qunrter-Little Elkn
fH4 tSchilling). to 10. Won: Brooklyn. fe fiTar-
tinl. 4 TO !, second: Burke Cochran. IcI Con
senipe- vrra1. swiftvine and Arachue also
ran.