davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

Mississippi is making rapid
strides in the truck farming bust
ness. What we need is more can
ming factories TO encourage the
raising Of vegetables and fruits by
Offering a home market for large
quantities of them. BY doing this
We would not only get the benefits
of the profit in the canning bust
ness and the building up of pros
porous rural communities, but VT
would keep at home thousands of
dollars that are now sent north for
canned Meridian Star.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

We are now prepared to fil or
ders for Knitted and Croqueted
Battenburg and fine Point
Laces; also the new Cross Stitch
and Danish Embroidery for shirt
waists and dress decoration.
Call and exawine samples of
work and desiRus. Residence on
Washington Street. south Of Pres
byterian Church: Respectfully,
MRS. N. B. BRowN,
Mas. I. B. ELLIs.
February l9-4t.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

The Home Mission Society is
one of the institutions of the Meth
odist church, and every lady is
urged to join it. 1t is the work
the Master loved to do while on
earth. To be CO. worker with God
is the highest attainment: nothing
can be beyond it.
THE WORK IN THE NORTH NIssIs-
sIPPI CONFERENCE.
The fiscal yesr which closed
March l, has been the best in our
history. There has been a decided
gain in membership and interest.
Besides the dues and specials.
which exceed any previous year,
our departments have done grand
work. The supply department has
sen. out to needy preachers. in
Guiding two superanuated ones,
l9 boxes, valued at $697 80 and
5000 in cash. To the orphans
home boxes valued at 1924 so:
also other boxes sent, valued at
$50. 40, making a total Of 81 1890
We should be encouraged by
our past years work, and begin
the new year with renewed zeal
and interest, for in our good deeds
to the unfortunate We shall find
comfort in the words of our Sa
viOur, who said. I'm asmuch We
/ havedone il unto one of the least
of these ye have done it unto me-
IMPORTANT WORK.
Mary Florine McEachern Brig
AIDES have been formed but have
not all been properly reported.
Each child paying lOc. enrolment
fee will have lite name enrolled on
the walls of the hospital when
built. AS soon as brigade is form
ed the name of each child is pay
ing the lOc. enrolment fee should
be forwarded to the Conference
third vice president.
BRIGADE RESULTS.
One Florentine McEachern brig
AIDE had an opening of mite boxes
in February, and from the boxes
gathered 5000: another $500;
another had 5000 from enroll
ment and boxes. What may We
not do with an army of children
To- help in this grand work? Let
us enlist them in this noble cause
A. l.. 3.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

Farming time is now at hand
and the diIigent man IS taxing eN-
.rv advantage Of the splendid
weather that has blessed this sec
ton for the past mouth.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

The japanese and Russians are
still on the verge of n great battle
The press dispatches draw them
hearer together each day and tbs
reporters are likely to wake vi
some morning and find that tn.
threatened clash has actually oc-
Cured.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

Capt. o. Nj. Lawrence. an old
Columbus boy who has been prac-
ticing law for the past few years,
has removed to this city. where he
will continue bis practice. Capt.
Lawrence has his office with Mr..
G H. Hale lum bus Dispatch Il.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

The March wind which had
been sleeping like lamb sprans
from its sIumber- and roared Ike
a lion yesterday Its breath VIII
probably bring Jack Frost to XIII
the spring blossoms that are peep
ing up every where.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

The Hearst boom is gathering
strength in Mississippi and as his
chances for the nomination IN
creas, the prospect of eiectlng u
Democratic president grows cor
respoudingiy less.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

Tbare are a few knockers" in
Aberdeen. but their knocking hae
become 80 unpopular that before
the year is out they are likely TO
become good citizens.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

The Wells vagrancy bill and the
Jim Crow bill have been signed
by the governor aud are now. laws
and good laws they are
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

60 to the polls tomorrow and
vote. No citizen should Faxe. The
election of an officer TO another
citizen. He should take a hand
himself and vote his choice.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce Hon.
RoBT. T.. EOUSTON a. a candidate for
election TO the State Senate from the Ssth
:. Material District, 10 NIL the vacancy
caused by the death of Hpn-W Is Walker
~-uti-ct TO the Democratic voters Of the
district Special election Saturday, MJch
? =. 1904. Feb - f'"'t-1
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

In his campaign speech last SUM
mer. when questioned rs TO whal
he would do in the lynching of a
negro for rape, Jas X. .Nardamari
said: =
"As Governor. / would send
troops to assist the sheriff to pro
tect him; rs sheriff I would pro
tect him with my life: as private
citizen | would head u mob to
hang the wretch"
As Governor he has fulfilled
that pledge twice within tire last
week.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

The special election TO choose a
State Senator from this districi
comes off tomorrow. 1t is expect
ed that light vote will be polled
Hons. Robert +. Houston and: d
r. Broyles are the candidates of
ferinp. :.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

The Legislature is still introdnc
ing and killing bills. During the
present week about two have been
slaughtered to every one that has
been introduced. If this contin-
ues adjournment may be reason
ably expected about April LIST.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

An old resident told the writer
that the fruit crop is never de
stroyed in March in this latitude
BE that as il may, the March
weather has full sweep at it thjF
season, as all the early fruit
trees are now in full blossom.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

Grover Cleveland and WIN. J
Brpan were both set down on by
the Mississippi legislature, promo
sitions inviting them to. address
that body being unanimously re
jectedl.< Not so with VIM. X
: Hearst who succeeded. in manfpu
lating his rabbit foot to the cap
ture OF the whole delegation-bui
for a that and a. that. old Grover
is still in the ring elsewhere. :
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04
Many Boys Are Now Preparing
To Leave For College.

1t seems that more Of our young people are
going Oft to College this year than ever before
and apparently THE GEORGIA
BUSINESS COLLEGE.at Macon, Ga, is to get
the majority OF them
This is doubtless due to the practical, pains
taking methods Of instruction. which cause at
tendance there to result in the highest qnsiif.
cation in certain employment.
Published reports show the COLLEGE to have
over sooo graduates holding fine positions from
England TO tho Philippines, some paying sal
aries running high into the thousands. Tn
high rank taken b, these graduates makes tn
demand from the business world for otheFs
u,.,cis greater than IN supplied
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

Mr.. Daniel Gushing of Colum-
bus. Miss, who had gone, to Del
Rio, Texas. for bis .wife's. health
was kidnapped at Devils River. a
small station two miles from the
Mexican border. March ?. by q
band of bandits. Mr.. Cushing
family is prominent and wealthy
and the bandits left a note stating
that be would be held in 4 $40. 600
ransom.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

You don't have to carry more
than one grocery account if you
trade with us. We have the line
to select from. Phone ~.
r. d. CARTER & co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

She-"Mamma is very thought
full"
He-"Indeed?
She es. indeed. Why, for
instance, she would never think of
coming into the parlor when ]
have caller without coughing
first Chicago American.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

For the newest thing in BREAK
PAST EOope AND CBn4ALs. can on
us. f. d. CARTER & co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

Genuine, old-fashioned SUGAR
BOUsH MOLAssEs. Phone -.
+. d. CARTER & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04
Time Cards, Schedules, Etc.
Kansas City, Memphis s Birm-
ham r. R., Frisco SYSTEM.

Commencing Sunday, December 3Ufh-
Trains will leave Aberdeen at 1880 q.
IN. and 3:25 p.m-
Returning, will arrive At Aberdeen at
1855 p. m. and Sis p. IN
Train leaving at 1880 a. N. makes con-
aectlon a. Birmingham for all points.
Train leaving at 3:25 p. IN. makes CON
nection at Holly Springs with Illinois
Central for both North and South, and at
Memphis for all points North, Northwest
and West. For further information call on
JNO. r. YOUNG. Agent
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-03-04

LOW RATES
The kansas City. Memphis & Birminehs
Railroad offers low rates IL points in Indian
Territory. Oklahoma, North and South Texas
Also round trip rates TO same points. FOR rates
apply 10 j. X. YOUNG. Agent
Low COLONIST RATES VIA X. {. NJ R.RR
To points in the Southwest Dates of sale
January sth and 18th. February and I6 Msreh
aud IS April ) and IL. For further informa
ton apply TO j. r. YOUNG. Agent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
PETERSON OUTFTGHTS
GRITTY TEDDY WOLFF
Victor Leads All the Way and Proves
as Good a Mixer as
Boxer

George Peterson. the crack welter-
weight boxer from the Occidental
Club, fought Ted Wolff all over the
ring at WoOdward's Pavilion last
night and earned an easy decision.
Wolff was all but gone when the final
tap of the gong sounded. He made a
great rush in the last round. but Pc
tersOn met him squaTely and proved
as good at this game as at the rangy
work. The fight was the main event
of the Hayes Valley Clubs exhibition
and attracted a full house. Jack Mum
roe judged the first fight and then
retired gracefully.
Joe Carroll maintained his title as
feather-weight champion by beating
Tom Sullivan in a fOur-round mill
and was full of scientific jabbing and
fancy fOotwOrk- "SOuthside" Jack
O'Brien gave Abe Label his best dur
ing the progress Of a four-rounder
that was fast all the way through.
The rest of the fights resulted as fol-
lows:
Joe Kelly knocked out Billy King
in one round: Joe Bradshaw out
pointed Frank Wells in four rounds:
Harry Tenny secured the decision
over Dick Murray. Loren Brown out
fought Joe POdenta. and Jim Kane
easily beat Charles Dunn.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
HARLEM ENTRIES.

CHICAGO, June 16.-Sad Sam,
John A. Scott. Hagerdon, Irene Lind
say and other sprinters are entered
i'm the fourth race tomorrow at Har-
lem. The DAYS entries:
First race. one mile, selling-Ssrtor Resartus
"a. Ebony 101, Ethel Scruggs 96, Freesias 81.
Freedman "a, Dutiful 1o7 Sam Stevens a.
Hexam 81 Golden Mineral 102, Kleinwood lO2
Rough and Tumble o. Prince OF Pilsen 1O2
Carteei. 9s. Telephone 104. Falerian 90
Second race, four and a half furlongs-John
Smulski 10 Herlida %. Cigar Lighter 1O2.
Peggy O'Nesl los. Happy Jack 81, Girdlestone
102. Uncle Henri %. Nonketel 81. Cspitanazo
o. lucky Joe lU7. Pinkerton 102. Luretta "a.
The Mist Ig7, II Dottore 81, C5arvice 1O5
Third r5ce. snort course. steeplechase. handi-
cap-Jack Boyd 125 Golden Link l47 Eva Moe
l32. Handvice 40 Faraday Jr 1876 Miss Bran
don 134. Fsllela 40 Leo Planter $50.
Fourth race, six furlongs - Gypzene 102,
Mayor johnson fO6, Princess Tulane 1O2
Unique 81 Scotsman 104 sad Sam JOG. Circu-
lator 96. Dancing Master 93, Van Ness los.
HAgerdon IO6 4. ID. ellison 1O6 Irene Lindsay
100. New Mown Hay SO. John A. Scott 1O7,
Log More 100.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth selling
Boastsr Jos. Royalty 1o3. Bellsrio 106 Lacy
Crawford 1C5, Rossmond lO7, Mezzo 100, Lady
Chorister 101, Tancred 107.
Sixth race mile and a sixteenth selling
Bummer II lo6. Evander los. Kings Court no.
Lord TouchwOod 90. Mary Pine 101, Russellton
los. Sweet Tooth Ill. Handley Cross 103, On
tonsgon 100. Marlin 90. Baronet 1o3, Piederich
los.
Weather clear; track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
OAKLAND loses TO PORTLAND.
Drcnnan's Double Play in the Ninth
Blasts the Visitors HoDes.

PORTLAND. June 16.-The score
was ? TO ] and Oakland was making
q gallant effort TO win out in the ninth
when fate in the person of Kirby
brennan chopped the game off short
with the home team to the good. II
was an unassisted double that turned
the trick. Brick Devereaux sent the
ball hustling out over second. 1t looked
good enough for a hit, but when the
sphere came down toward earth the
Portland center fielcer's Tnitt closed
on It. Two strides 10 second and the
play was complete
Clean, fast ball kept the fans on the
uptoe OF excitement all through the
game Roach was invincible in the
box. Only in the sixth were the visit
ors able 10 connect with his twisters
Schmidt was easier. Beck was given
credit for a single and two doubles
Jake Thielman warmed up to the oak
laDder's benders to the extent of a
single and a double. The man from
South America, Castro by name
handled five put outs and three assists
and never quavered. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
EIFTH RACE-se.
sINTH RACE-one mile: purse: thEee-year-
ST. LOUIS ENTRIES.
ST. LOUIS, June 16.-The entries
for to-morrow's races at the Fair
Grounds follow:

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-The entries
for to-morrows races at the Fair
Grounds follow:
First race. nine -sixteenths Of mile, sell
ing-Swedish Lad 1O7. Wiliowdene 1O6, Sylvan
Belle los. Tim Hurst 1O6. Covena 1O4, Mono
gram 10l Jardin de Paris 100. CAPTAIN Bro
laski 100 A. Lady 9S. Dipper 9S. Mellwood 90.
InflammabIe 50. Dotage 30. Preventative 90.
Bavarisn 20
Second race thirteen -sixteenths of a mile.
selling-Axares 100, Tom Crab 100. Alto 100,
BIando 107 Potter los. MOjave 100, Behoove
1G4 Dr. Scharn tO4. Caterpillar 1H. Lord
Haven 103 Howliug Dervish 102 Wolfram lO2,
Atlas 1O1. Berry Hughes "a. Lady Fonse 50
Third race. FIVE furlongs-Dishabille Ill. Gay
Adelaide los. MY Eleanor los. Monaco Maid
los. ollie Burnett 1O5 Zuleika dor 1O5. Lin
erick Girl 105.
Fourth race. six furlonEs. handicap-FOxy
Kane 107 warte Nicht 1O6. Commodore 1Ol,
Lasso 1O1 Reb0 1O1, FclIies Bergeres 9S,
Bugler 81. Floral Wreath 81.
Fifth race. seven furIongs. selling-Colonel
Ballantyns lis. Basilius 115. Ciales 1l5. Conun-
drum l15. VcIasquez 115. Jerry Hunt 1l5,
Caithness 113. Irby Bennett Ill. Gallagher 1l3,
Golden Light ! 10. Little Lois los, Ivernia los,
Velos los. Avoid LOG.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards-Wail
los. Gaslighter 1OT. Maud Wallace 106 Daw-
son log. George Vivian 103. Lynch 1O4. Fe
ronia 102. Miss Eon 102, Goo Goo 102. Mem
phian 1O2. Falkland 90. Yellow Hammer 90.
Mildred l. SIS. Edna Daniels So.
Weather clear Track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Reliable
has the unusual impost of 143 pounds
in the Coney Island handicap at six
furlongs to be decided tomorrow at
Sheepshead Bay. The days entries
follow:
First race. five furlongs two-year-olds-
WIid 1rishman 122 Right Royal 122, Phoebus
115. Aeroraut 115. Golden Sunrise lis. Torchelo
112.
Second race, six and a half furlongs, main
track, thfee-year-olds and up, maidens-Tryo1
1l2, Patagcnian 112. The Cub 112. FleXion 112.
Thistedale 112. Cataline 100. Mercury 100.
Aurulnastef 100. OradelI 100. Bouvier 100. Orly
II 100. Lady Prudence 107. Belle of Wakefield
107, Pond Lily 107, Belle OF Portland 107,
Mutiny 19T, Commenetta 107 Salora 1O1.
Third race. five flrlongs on turf. the Daisy
stakes-F1yback III. Agile H. Diamond III.
Pasadena III, Niblick 49, St. Bellane ia.
Trapper ITO. Salvage 10. Gamara 110 CDia-
mond and Trapper, Paget entry; Nfblick and
st. Belane. Thomas entry.)
Fourth race, six furloEgs on main track. the
Coney Island handicap Reliable 143 Hurst
Park 1856. Mizzen 1870, Magistrate 11s. Broom
stick 116. Lady Amelia ia Dolly Spanker 112,
River Pirate ITO, Salvatells 107, Cloten 104,
Witchcraft 100, Orthodox 100 Ingold 100. New
York 90. Divination 92, IllyIia 60 Marmee 90,
Lady Prudence 30. (Marmee and Lady Pru-
dence. Watts entry; Mizzen and Magistrate,
Belmont entry.)
Fifth race. mile and furlong. handicap
High Chancellor 11s, Audience Ill, Duke of
Kendall los. Carbuncle 10G Little EN- 102.
Colonsay 96, Brigand 90.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth turf.
selling-Hyland los, South Trimble los. Ben
McDhui los. Bardoph 103, Stonewall 103
1Pooklynite 1os, Durazzo 1oS. Pan Lougin 1ol.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
Racing at the Meadows.

SEATTLE, Wash. June 1s.-summary at
The Meadows:
First race four and half furlongs. selling
Aurora won. Hercules second. Maud Shsr-
wood third. Tims 80.
Second race five AMI a half furlongs. selling
-Maxtress won. Hannah Van second. Cayucos
third Time I 1-00&
Third race. six and a half furlongs. selling
Canejo won. OptinnO second. Titus third. Time
1.21 y.
Fourth race. and a sixteenth miles. SELL
ing-Oscar Tolle won. Forest King second. IllO-
waho third Time 49,.
Fifth race five and half furlongs, selling
Laureatea won MacFlecknOe second. Agnes
Mack third Time. 1.1C%.
Sixth race. one mile and 100 yards, selling
Orc Viva won. The Fretter second. Dandy
Belle third. Time Ala.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
The Baseball Experts From
the Southland Play a
Brilliant Fielding Game
THEY WIN BY ONE RUN
Favorable Decision by Um-
pire Mcdonald at a Criti-
cal Time Helps Visitors
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
CPacihc Coast League
special Dispatch 10 The CAL.

SEATTLE, June 15.-Los Angeles
played a brilliant game to-day and,
favored a trifie by Umpire Jim Nc
Donald at a critical point. won the
game by a score Of 5 TO 1. In reality
the game should have been a tie at
the end of the ninth. Delehanty beat
out hit 10 deep short. but Mcdonald
oid not see il that way and came in for
= roasting at the hands Of the crowd.
Delehanty wanted to make a vigorous
protest. but decided that discretion
was the better part Of valor in this
particular case.
The Angels outbatted Seattle. which
is quite a feat in these days. They Sc
cured ten hits with a total of eleven
bases. Cravath bumped the ball
against the left field fence again. but
got only two bases
Baum pitched a clever game. having
much the better OF Jay Hughes for
five innings. He gave TOman and
Flood plenty Of work. also took few
chances himself Ross made a sensa-
tional running catch Of a long fly foul.
Score.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
TRIPLE PLAY AT TACOMA.
Members of Home Team Help Pitcher
KnelI Out of Tight Place.

TACOMA. June 16.-Tacoma let the
visitors have one lonely tally just as a
present. Keefe's mastery pitching en-
titled him TO a shut-Out However.
50 the third. errors by Sheehan and
Eagan, coupled with Hildebrand's
timely single, scored Knel. The lat
ter was easy for the Tigers. who picked
many choice hits of his delivery. Nor
dyke and Graham led the batters. but
HOme-run Esgan could not solve the
puzzle.
Tacoma's fielding was good. while at
times knells support was yellow.
However, a fast triple play in the third
pulled him out of a tight hole. With
Sheehan on second and Nordyke on
first, Esgan hit TO Reitz. who threw
10 Miller. killing Nordyke. Eagan was
caught at first and before Sheehan
could score the bah was At the plate.
There were also four double PLAYS in
The game Sheehan. Casey. Reitz. Ir-
win and Miller carried off the fielding
honoTs. Score.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
FATE OF FIGHT
TO Be SETTLED
Representative of the Club
and of MunrOe Will Go to
Harbin Springs To-Day
WILL CONFER WITHJEFF
The Champion Is Still Con-
fined to His Bed and
improvement Seems Slow

The fate OF the proposed Jeffries-
Munroe championship fight will be set
tied within the next twenty-four hours.
Manager Coffroth. representing the
Yosemite Club. determined to visit
Harbin Springs and note for his own
satisfaction the condition OF Jeffries.
Harry Pollock. who represents MunrOe
in all business matters, had a consul
tation with the big miner yesterday
and ii was decided that Pollock would
go up to Jeffries' quarters to-day with
Manager COffroth.
The situation will be thoroughly can
vassed and a definite announcement
will be made. Munroe and his people
are chafing under the present cOndi-
tionS, as he has many offers from the
East. He is a much greater drawing
card than when he came West. owing
TO the widespread advertising he has
received.
His work yesterday was half-hearted.
as 1t has been since the fight was post
poned. He punched the bag a little
and then boxed a round each With his
staff Of six spaTring partners. Zurick
a lightweight. was a newcomer. Nc
Donald. Long and Sullivan came in for
some hard knocks.
Andy Gallagher and the miner tried
innghting and did some fast work at
this branch Of the game. He took his
usual dip in the ocean.
Reports from Harbin Springs last
night were to the effect that there was
little change in Jeffries' condition. DR..
Devening spent Wednesday night at
the springs in order 10 be on hand
early yesterday morning. The injured
knee still has to be bandaged~ every
hour throughout the night Kid Egan
and Jack Jeffries have been faithful
nurses and think they will be qualified
TO receive diplomas if their case lasts
much longer
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
FIFTH RAcE-FLve furlongs: purse: maid
SIXTH RAcE-one and a sixteenth miles;
Jockey Redfern Praises Hcrmis.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Jockey Ar
thur Redfern, who rode the Suburban
winner, said: "Hermis was a great
horse to-day. / was lucky In getting
away so we'll and in securing the rail,
which 1 wanted. AS long as he was
going easily 1 felt confident, as / knew
he could outsprint the others. l don't
think he had much left and it is not
reasonable that he should have had
after so grand an effort. Hermis is the
greatest horse 1 ever saw. l am per-
fectly happy at my good fortune in
having the mount on such a horse"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS.

First Race-WiIlOwdene, Swedish
Lad. Sylvan Belle.
Second Race-Mojave, Behoove
Lord Haven.
Third Race-Gay Adelaide, Disha-
billie, Limerick Belle.
Fourth Race-Rebo, Follies Berge-
res, Foxy Kane.
Fifth Race-VeIasquez, Conundrum
Avoid.
Gaslighter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
sHEEPsHEAD BAY SELECTIONS.

BY the New York Morning Telegraph
First Race-Right Royal, Golden
SunriSe-TOrcheliO.
Second Race-Mercury, Aurunas-
ter. The Cub.
Third Race-Paget entry, st. Bel
lane, Agile.
Fourth Racc-IngoId, Dolly Spank
or. Reliable.
Fifth Race-High ChanceiIo", Audi
encc. Carbuncle.
Sixth Race-Sais, South Irimblc,
Stonewall.