davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-21

OATHOLIC-St. Paurs corner Third and
Birch streets. Service every Sunday and
holy days of obligation, low mass at a. m.
high mass with sermon at 10 a. m, Fespers
and Benediction at 2:30 p. LII. during the win
ter season and : 80 p, m. during the summer
season. On ali week days mass ats 4. m.
REV. FIR. ART. Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-21
Green Wood.

Buy now and have it ranked in your
yard to dry. I have maple, ironwood,
oak, ash and soft wood for sale.
Prices reasonable. Phone 81.
Jas. Ingram.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-21
Born.

In the town Of Getty, on Friday,
January 10th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Seeley
Rice, q daughter.
J In the city on Monday, J January 18th,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ruthlidge, q
daughter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-21

CATHOLIC-Onr Lady of The Angels
corner Seventh and Ash streets. High Mass
and Sermon every other Sunday at $50 and
1890 a. In.
REv.FR T. F. OCoNNoR. Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-21
House for Rent.

Five room house with good barn
and we'll. inquire 1T Hanson & Emer-
son.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-21
Church Directly.

A 0VENTIST-Seventh Day, Corner Sew
enth and Ash streets. services every Satur-
day at 1890 REV. SHAW. Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-21

EPISCOPAL-Church of the Good Samari-
tan SIG Main street, corner of SIKH. Holy
Communion each Sunday at $50 a. N. Morn
ing Prayer and Sermon each Sunday morn
ing 1890. Evening prayer and sermon 1880
a. nj. Sunday school at noon.
REV. f. NJ GARLAND. Rector.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-21

Yeast Foam for 10 cts, at Hough-
ton Bros.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-21

Sugar, graduated, 20 lbs. for sl.00,
at Houghton Bros.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-21

Coffees from IL to 20 cts. per h., at
Houghton Bros.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-01-21

A man who knows himself to be n
the wrong generally tries to end the
conversation, whereas, a woman-is
never in the wrong.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-06
No. 40.
JONES' VIEW OF THINGS
lie Is Playing Dog in the Manser" With the
Commission Bill

What possesses Congressman Jones
of Yakima to lead him to think that
the republican ticket can he helped by
declarations like this from his We
natchee speech:
'Do you think you can secure railroad
commission by electns Senator Turner gov
srnor? tell you, in my judgment, you can
not. The senate will certainly be republican.
and that body will never pass such law under
those circumstances. With Mr.. Mead governor
they might. don't say they would pass SUCH
BILL but they never will, in my judgment.
and would not were in the senate, allow the
democratic party to have the credit for such
an important piece of legislation"
There you have the dog in the man
ger spirit about as raw as it was ever
delivered from political rOstrum.
I've wouldn't pass IL cOmmiss ion bill
when Ne were pledged to pass it, and
we won't make you any promise now;
but we will see to it, if you elect Tur-
ner governor, that our legislators will
utltdJ any commission Oil UIldU he may
propose. Well never allow the demo-
cratic party to have the credit for such
an important piece of legislation"
a great many voters will differ from
Mr.. Jones. They have reached the
conviction that the republican legisla-
ture will never come to decency and
reason on this question until the party
organization has had hard jolt. They
see clearly that the election of the Far
rel state ticket next November would
be taken by the railroad forces as a
popular vindication of their course. and
that thereby the railroad commission
cause would be set back indefinitely.
The Spok esman-Review concurs in
that view. 1t believes that the defeat
of the Farrell state ticket would set
IL number of railroad legislators to
thinking more seriously than they ever
thought before There is no other way
of dealing effectively with the dog in
the man.er spirit.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-06
II it Had Tried Very Hard.

William f. Curtis, the famous corre-
spondent who has recently travelled
over The Pacific northwest, sums up the
Farrell state ticket in one terse, vigOr-
Gus sentence. La "a Bellingham letter
to the Chicago Record Herald, a great
journal that is Independent republican
in its politics. Mr.. Gurus says:
CHE BLICAN CONVEX
TON NIGHT POSSIBLY HAVE
NOMINATED a WEAKER TICKET
IF II HAD TRIED VERY HAtD.'
The firm of King q Beaver, of the
Star barber shop. has been dissolved
and }. l.. King will continue the bust
ness as proprietor from Oct. j, 1904.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-06
E11ENsBuRG. K1rT1rAs County, WASH, 9, 1904

So I'ltriotisiu in the School @ # kcru.
2:2u Hamlet. ". 6. liarlranft
$40 Recess.
32o Relation Of Teacher to Community, So
cIctH ana Ohurch' a. H. ! pd"f'
TUESDAY.
$500 Opening Exercises.
Iuvocation. Father Swc,.n,.
Music Special
go The Teachers Professional Library
W. q. lariranft.
!''' Nv "'",,."N VI '"'''''''"' - H. '"''''
,.,. nt ,,i
Music Sprclal
,,n u..,.,i .r.,,,,r.,of,Y ,n,iro, II vol.r
$50 Music Sprciul
2.u, VIVA, ,.,r.,,,. ,,,, M ~ A..f., f., IN.
school, " g. iiartrauft
Vrn>.,sn,v 4, >...,i man
So. Openil.. Exercises.
'''"' ''"' N" ''''" - '-'''
80 -i"''NN ~ H. i""'T'
''"' '''' ''"''''''- ~ "'''
"''-
""'' P'
@l5 Hamlet W. g. Hartranft'
'''' ''N''N'
i''' "'7'Ni
300 Opening Exercises
l"N"'"''"i'' wv !" T." i'''i''"o'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-06
A. E. MEAD DON'T AGREE
sst, Himself at Variance With Turner NC
Bride and Roosevelt.

Mead said at Sprague, Wednesoa!
night: =, r1ao Humans
nronosition that if a commission bllI Is
not passed he will go up and down the
state denouncing the legislature as per-
fdious to its trust. Denunclatlon
doesn't do any good.
Then Mr.. Mead does not agree with
Governor Mcbride, for Mcbride has
gone up and down the state denounc'n@
those LEGISLATORS who broke their party
pledge on the commission question.
And MIR. Mead does not agree with
President Roosevelt, for the president
is on record with this ringing declara-
ton:
.If promises are violated, if plishted word
is not kent. then those who have failed in their
duty SHOULD BE HELD UP TO REPROBA.
TlON"
Speaking further to the same issue,
Mr.. Mead, in his Sprague speech, de-
Tended the railroad influences which
tore the railroad commission plank
from the state platform. He said:
Before any party declares for any
particular measure of legislation, it
should assure itself of its ability to
make good; it should be sure that its
legislature will enact that Legislation
into law"
But this is not a new question. Mr..
Mead. The republican party every
where had declared for state control of
monopolies and trusts. In this state it
expressly declared two years ago for
railroad commission law, and when its
great exponent. Theodore Roosevelt,
travelled across the state last year, he
declared bis emphatic approval Of that
party doctrine. On that occasion he
said:
1.-The great corporations which we have
grown to speak Of rather loosely as trusts are
the creatures Of the state and the state not only
has the right to control them, but it is in duty
bound to control them wherever the need of
such control is shown.
wherever substantial monopoly can be
shown to exist, we should certainly try our
utmost to devise an expedient by which it can
be controlled"
II HIPS mergerroads and Harriman's
Union Pacific system are not substan-
tlal monopoies, Mr.. Mead. where,
under the great shining sun, will you
md substantial monopoly?
The voters would like TO know. too.
Mr.. Mead, how party can ever know
mat Its legislature will keep faith with
the people so long as men like Yourself
go up and down the state defending the
2'edge breakers, appauding their per-
hdlous conduct, and ATTEMPTING to
reouke public men like Governor
Mcbride, Senator Turner and President
nooseVelt for declaring that pledge
breakers should she held up to repro
batOn?"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-06
Teachers Institute.

The annual session of the kittitas
county teachers institute VIII be held
next week, October l0-l4 While it is
teachers meeting, the home and
school are so closely connected and re-
lated in their work that parents can
well afford to attend the different
sessions.
Patrons. school officers and friends
of education are all given Il cordial in
vtation to attend. Your presence will
encourage the teachers and add to the
success of the institute. Great pains
has been taken in arranging for this
institute. The best of instructor, have
been secured and an excellent program
prepared
Professor 4. II. Ioder. of the state
university, and Supt. w. G.. IIartranft,
of King county, viii be present the en-
tire week Prof. IOder mold, the chair
of pedagogy in the university and is
recognized as a man of exceptional
ability as an institute worker and lee
turer. Supt Ilartranft is one Of the
most energetic, progressive and prac-
Thursday and Friday our force of in
structors will be strengthened by the
presence of Prof. II. &. sampson of the
agricultural college. Mr. Sampson has
also made for himself an enviable
record as an institute worker.
An effort was made to have IA sym
postum meeting and have teachers and
mothers discuss "The School and The
Home This plan having failed Tues
day afternoon will be occupied by
Messrs. Ioder and Hartranft. Mr..
Yoder's talk on 1.-The Moral Training
of Children" should draw large
audience of patrons.
Thursday afternoon has been set
apart as officers and patrons day Every
officer and patron should make an ef-
interest TO every school officer and
patron of the rural districts will be
discussed and you can well afford the
time to attend. Let us take greater
interest in all educational work which
is the only way to improve the condition
of our schools. The teachers will eX-
pect large attendance from both The
country and city districts. May they
not be disappointed.
Parents and guardians OF children
that have not yet entered school should
that the law requires all
between the ages OF eight and
fifteen to attend school for four months
in the rural districts and six months in
the graded schools. AS soon as district
clerks and teachers make their reports
that children are not attend
ing school, notices will be sent to the
parents.
MONDAY.
900 Opening Exercises.
Invocation, Rev. II. G.. Hilton.
Opening Address, j. II. Morgan.
lO:p Meaning of Childhood, a. ii. fodcr-
If :00-S Section Work
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-06

--f>ssrengSo~ .s vnao spupsuuous changes
have recently ovsrtaken American life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
Vanderbilt ON BO1RD.
To Help GoJern automobile Races
Of american Association.

AZ 2 meeting Of tho executive committee Of the
American Automobile Association yesterday. VIII
fam X. Vanderbilt. Jr.. elected 20 the racing
board. It had already been officially announced that
this action would be taken. a committee. composed
Of Peter Cooper Hewitt. L r Adams and A. r.
Pardiugton was appointed 20 draw up rules and by
laws for automobile boat racing and report at the
next meeting. to be held IN about month.
The date for the start OF the big tour race Of
tho association from this city named as July
Is The race is TO St Louis. which f. expected
TO be reached on August 10. The are 20 arrive
NJ Chicaco on August s. Automobiles starting
from Boston will leave that city July ..
The application Of the Massachusetts State As
ISOLATION 10 be admitted into the association was
accepted. There several clubs in the Massa-
chrsetts State Association.
Those elected e the racing board were A r
Pardngton, chairman; William X. Vanderbilt. jr..
lace OF %ev-York: George !. Weiss Of Cleveland.
ana F { Donald. Of Chicago. The two technical
advisers appointed were A. L. Riker. who Will look
after the American interests, and Z. T. Burdall
for the importers ,.,
tour committee. Tho other members +. y.
NIudd 81 Chicago: II. W. Smith. Of Syracuse: 9
J Cslid6en. Of Boston. and r. =. Scott. There are
two more members to be appointed.
lanes B. Dill. OF this city, chosen as chair
man ~ the law committee. w II. Hotchlriss. OF
I3uNalo. n +. Ieary, OF MaEsachus etts. and A p
Fleming Of Los Angeles were the other members
appointed Augustus Post and Asa Goddard Of
Massachusetts. were appointed 10 the highway
committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
WILLIE" SHAW MAY RIDE THIS YEAR
Stewards, 1t Is Said, Will Renew the Jock.
ey's License the Present Spring.

Although the Jockey Club. through its secretary
Mr. Daiugeried. will neither affirm nor dcnv e.
the friends OF willie" Shaw. the Jockey whose
license was suspended by the stewards Of The
Jockey Club last spring, seem to place great Gre
Ceuce In the latest report that the boy is 10 be
instated. They assert that the stewards slroa5,,
have acted favorably Shaws petition TO have tI,
suspension removed. and that the formal announce
ment is at most merely question Of a few weeks
Another report 10 the effect that James r &
FoEhau =. keene for whom Shaw rode a co,InIa -
.ears ago, had re-engaged him. and that he yyoul5
be seen this coming season IL the famous vybfta
and blue polka dot Jacket. seems less warranted
than the announcement 81 the Jockey Clubs in
tended lenlency. Ii il pretty generally undcretood
by those conversant with the turf plans OF tba
d. no higher esteem 10y them now than be was Two
years ago. when they failed 10 renew their con.
tract with him.
The suspension Of Shaw's license last MAJ, rom,
Ing as u did almost simultaneously with ,bo
Jockey Cube refusal 20 accept any furfher
tries from George +. Smith C'Elttsburg Phi"D vac
the turf year. The Jockey was under coTf-,ct
20 ride for Smith. hut tho latter had orI,,
small stable. made Up FOR the most part Of SELLING
class horses he frequently accepted outside 90
RaEencnts, and L was his manner OF b1r5Iir--
these mounts that Is supposed 10 have led tbs
racing auLho-itles 20 take the sllurnsr,, .,,fL-.
they dd. The affair reached q crjris a. .p
Nestchestcr Racing Assocaton's spring roee,;.le
VIXEN Illyrla, one Of Pin" Days horses y-itL 5
Aii1zen n the Ao0oGEan Handicap. Only a ~,
GAYS before Ulyra, ridden by shaw 49,.
Dcalen on uy . lot OF INFERIOR horses T1rrafr,
A4'n "a Clitl tfisDn OF the Two races the do5t5--
Ton was freely made that Shaw's enpio-e- -
10y az hl os5ailsie1 or surprised at the colts -
celert showing a. Morris PARK. Tho 5ooi5aC-.13
and outer and that The how was rnero., y 80 80 m
.. ~"c-n-slaaeea The subsequent races OF IIvri3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
SPRING 1T THE GARDEN.
UiH Geese and Quail Greeting
Coming of March.

Il was a real spring day inside the Garden yes
terday az the Stortsmens Show. The green
bouEhs. the launches on the lake, tho upset canoe
filters swimming tn the lake. the houk % the
geese, the pIaintIvc call OF the moose. the sweet
Bob White note OF the quail. the woodsman's
camp. the "teuf-teuf' OF the auto boats. che
growing OF the cocks and the band playing The
Good O,I Summer Time made every visitor forget
for "a while the winter Of our dlsco1tenL'
The canoe fitting in the evening was between
two teams from the Hiawatha Canoe Club They
O.. r. S-ark. ulter. and IS p. Stanton.
paddier against r. Hiuck. litter. and H. Mead.
paddlcr when time was called FOR the first heat
they had pushed the two canoes all over the lake
without an upset 70 either team. Immediately
after tho second heat began one % the two teams
broke pole, and tho contest was declared draw
The afternoon fy casting was FOR accuracy, dry
trout flies were cast at five buOys ga turn. placed
twenty. thirty. forty atty and sixty yards apart.
r. c. Leonard. the champion Hy caster could make
only third 10 the contest, which was won by r B.
Lawrence. OF this city. with score OF 2t S-5, ID.
ana Mr. Leonard. Of Central VALLEY, y y. was
Harry Ssdr. the caterer TO the press room.
who sees thdt all the thirsty ans 3l the
the summer. had celebration Of his own last
night Harry belongs 70 the ArlL-na S'U5. Ii1s1
Sd tSt ,.'tt t'G o,if "a +bs J5a ana save heir
cen Gen, 'y NJ, 90 =, ,,.T,sd Inc i9,-h men
the club adjourned 10 the cafe
r G. Benedict. OF Greenwich. Conn. saw 4 sCod
exposition OF The sIeed and hs control OF the last
auto racing boat Dolphin No. on The lake IN
the afternoon measured course was ED out on
the Ilka and under stop watch speed of twelve
miles an hour was ChtGired. with a quick slow
down AT the MadisOn-ave. end OF the Garden. be-
fore the boat could dash over the banks OF the
lake and out into NiId'son-ave- Mr.. Benedict g
now expected 10 fast auto racing tcat
when the season opens
The playful little bear cub. whose steady New
York diet Is bottled milk. apples and Jumps OF
sugar was sold yesterday % F. c. Converse, jr. who
is establishing small meHagerie on his same pre-;
serve al CouvCr's Manor. Conn. The cub VIII
stay at the show for the rest OF the week how
ever.
Miss Nellie Bennett. the crack shot from Den
yer Col in the evening took the place OF Cap
tain Jack Smith. who IS suffering from q bad
eye.
OF the Monitor Wheelmen. won the first heat n
III 2-5. and c. HozlauSer. of the Prospect Wheel
men the second IN 1I6 Adolph Erohn, q the
Moritor WheeImen drew bye IN the third heat
II Clausen. Of the Tiger Wheetmen. won the fourth
in % and s @. Nerent. OF the Tiger Wheelmen.
took the fifth in t.25 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
SCHEDULE YORK TODAY.
Big Leagues to Meet TO Confer on
Dates and Playing Rules.

After a talk over tho telephone between Pres'-
dent Ban Johnson Of the American League ana
Barney Dreyfus. chairman % the Hchedule COM
rnftfeo OF the National League. s. was announced
last night that the meeting Tor conference between
the playing rules and schedule committees OF
both leagues would be held this morning at 10
o'clock. IN the National League Heaa4uar'e'7' Ia
the ST. James Bu!diug.
mo two tlr leagues met yesterday tho Auer!-
can ut the Filth Avenue Hotel at noon. and the
National at tho Victoria NJ o'clock. At the
Firth Avenue Hotel were present Carl Green. ~
r}oston. + J. Haven. Detroit: g. ". Somevs. Cleve-
land; Charles Comiskey. Chicago: Frank Farrell
and Jossph Gordon. Ncw-York, r J. Hedges. St
Louis: Thomas LOTUS. Washington. and Benjamin
shibe Philadelphia
..C;orrv. Hermann arrived at the Victoria Hotel
a. $50 o'clock. Asked about the decision In the
T,lspcvrood matter ne said that the members Of
tie National commission would meet either to-mor-
row or Thursday. and after their meeting his de-
cislon would De announced. When asked II the de-
cfsion ,soul' make a difference IN the playing
schedule OF tho league. no replied; no. II the
decision Is favorable they Will have to take one
., the week day games at home and play II sun
day II the decision IS not favorable. Of course II
It wll not matter.
Tho meeting Of the National League adjourned at
,ba Victoria Hotel last night until to-day.
when President PuIuam announced that the hrst
business taken up would be the amending OF the
constitution so al 10 conform with the eight club
league. At yesterdays meeting all the clubs except
cago being in the snowdrft around Albany some
President Pulllam named the following commit
toes. Observation-Disclosures Pittsburg, Hart chicago,
ard trbbatfs BROOKLYN. Playing Rules-Hart Chi
caTo- Hanlon Brooklyn. and Fleischmann. Cincin-
natl The American League committees are ray
inr rrIies-ComislIy. Chicago. Farrell. NeW-1 orr,
and Sorlers. Cleveland. Schedule CoLllsky; Chlca-
60. Farrell New-York and Navtn, Detroit
The only other business transacted by the Ma
ttoraI League according 70 President Pullam, was
Tho rraninous approval OF the report OF the special
corornittee consisting OF Herman, Dreytuss and
Hart who awarded George Davis and Jones TO the
CHICAGO American League CLUB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
MORE TROUBLE At BROWN
Members Of athletic Board FaUor-
ing Ne5o Rule Resign.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Providence r. l.. March 1.-The majority OF the
Brown athletic board at its meeting tonight re-
signed in a body President Faunce interpreted
the recent action Of the corporation as follows:
ct does not prohibit games OF baseball this spring:
Il simply states that whatever games are played
this spring must be under the rules which have
hitherto prevailed" In reply to this the athletic
hoard presented the following statement to the ex
ecutive committee Of the corporation:
As a result OF the recent action OF YOUR commit
tee and IN view OF its Intended practical effect az
set forth by the presidents Interpretation OF IT. We
~ the Brown University Athletic Associa tiop feeI
compelled to hand 10 you our designations from the
hoard the same TO take effect immediately Affer
mature consideration, and acting for the hest in
ferests of Brown. and within the powers exnressy
conferred upon US by the COLLEGE corporation We
the members of said board. adopted and pIbIicI,,
announced new code Of eligibility rules " hich NE
were satisfied would furnish a remedy for m a
present admittedly tntolerabe conditions.
After having condemned the former eligibility
rule In uncertain terms a rule Itself uni
and not in accord with undergraduates or aiuym1i
sentimental rule unenforced here and elseyvhero
and uuenforceable everywhere-we and ourselves
unable to remain members OF n board whose duty
Il would be 90 administer such a regulation.
This was signed by Prof. Courtney LanFdon
Martin s. Tanning Edward II. Weeks and George
a Matteson the graduate members and Houghton
Metcalf. Thomas A. WEIGH and Harry E Pattee
the undergraduate members OF the board The
committee also accepted the resignation OF Cap
tain Mike Lynch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
Sports
&&%-bA ~ I'd
0DORTSTEeN'
FLORAL KING BEATEN.
FaOorIte at I to 3 Rams Third an the
Crescent Citg Derbu.

New-Orleans. March The defeat ~ FIo-nl
King, TOP heavy favorite 81 the third race to-
Gay, was a blow 10 his owners aspirations ga the
Crescent City Derby. The colt. always favorite
n the betting Jed FOR the greater part % the dis
lance. but failed 10 respond in the final pinch.
Prinoelet. Port Royal and Trosachs were tho
ether defeated fsVOrtcs. Inc weather was clear
and the track fast !. Phillips has bought from
". Harris three year contract for the services
% Jockey J. Hennessy for S4.a01. The summaries.
Flrst race (seIi1g, one 1nue)-aut Bed JOY Il. vii
son, 10 Won Henry FTaustarnar. joe tSchilngD
y q secone Hc6lry corners. lOJ tboooins), @ T.
third. Time l-4i. Frlnoeet John. Haprs. Ant-Trtst
Prooabe. Colin George Marcos. The Wizard AnInte
nj
Second race feeling. one mile and seventy vards)-
Eurnnf Class. lOi lAubuchon) % 10 . won Past lO9
tMccanerty). = 10 J. second Balm q Giead. 1l4 CFu-
.erl, % ], third Time. 1855. Norh wind ret0rius
Prank hace Bengsl. Circus Girl Atheoa McgylIs me
Third Zone mile and twenty yarss)-r<ila ~
Lttobhnf, 4 20 J. Ee1ulr. II.KIrrsrorl
= Eecoro; Flo7nl KING. 100 EFLlerl. 3 third Time
lEz1 Scotch Thistle. L9us kraf-. Blue Darter and
Eltralaw also
Fourgh race O.snllcar; che r1ue)-rhe ReFer. 81
lAubuchorl % 3, won, Port Royal 1I2 dEobbusl 10
= second Nestry. IS rs Philips. Q 81 . third Time
! 90 Major Marslr also ran
Urn race ceiling; ore mle)-Pr05raI Son los II
NaLlhe"sl 20 J. won. Cts IIeil0r1. III ptins) Z
2 = second PQ-t v srde1. - q Wus,ll IS q l. third
..re liel- John Doyle. Bc-laro. SatcheI T-o--scbs
alfes and Free Admission also ran.
n-ALh race zone and three-s At1erths rnesl--fo %
- howell , - 2 won; Tancred l0- Il. Wilro-1 4 -
= second: Lou Woods, - T.zlngsror3 L nj f, 49,
A's l'ssN- Compass. Iraccy and Ilue Mint also ran