davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-02-02
FLORENCE & CRIPPLE CREEK r. r.
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice.

Once of The Canon City Hydraulic and irri-
Ga&ing Ditch Company.
Canon City, Colorado, January ii, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing Of the stock holders of The Canon City Hy-
drAulic and Irrieztine Ditch Company will Be
held At their Office in Canon City, Colorado,
February n, 1906, at two O'Clock p m, for hear
ing reports OF the officers for the past year; for
the purpose of making assessment on the
capital stock of the Company for placing and
year; and for payment Of Indebtedness of the
Company; for the purpose of electfne directors
20 serve for the ensuing year. and such other
business as may properly come before the meet
iNg. J. H. HARRISON, President.
B. r. RocKAyKILow, Secretary
First Publication January %.
Last Publication February n
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-02-02
Fatalisn.

Fatalism.
PA. what's fatalistT'
"a fatalist. my boy. is a man who
thinks that II 1t Is his fate to get rich
he will become so without trying"
well. pa. do fatalists ever get rich r
"Never. my boy."-Cincinnati Com
Dercial Tribune.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-02-02
To Cure . Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets All druggists refund the
money IL it fails to cure. E. W.
Groves signature is on each box. 25c
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-02-02

K. A. Bradbury Notary Public. No
lis South Fifth Street ptf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-02-02

The Chieftain, The Globe Democrat
and The RECORD all one year S2.I5.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-02-02
DENVER & RIO dRANDE RAlLwA,
eorSo EAST

GOING EAST ARRIVE DKPARr
No. Atlantic coast limit
cd, from California and
western points ------------ :o2 m 11:o2 m
No +Atlantic coast ex-
press from California and
western points ----------- 5:l2pm 5:R pm
No. e-TrAns-C mental
limited from California
and western points 5:45 Am 5:S m
No lo-Canon City and
Denver Flyer. 1850 m
No. Is 4------- 2:23 m 2:29 m
GOING WET ARRIVE DBPAEr
No. Pacific coast limited
from Denver and eastern
connection 2:55pm 55pn
No. s-Pscihc coast express
from Denver ----- l.10 an l:1o . m
No. s-Trans-C @ mental
limited from Denver and
eastern connections 1:u pm l:l m
No. e-Denver and Canon
City F1yer----------------- 6.S pm
No. ls-Colorado express
to all western points in
Colorado - s:e2 m s:02 . m
Nos. and connect at Texas Greek for West
Cliff. Prank D. HEATH. Agent
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-02-02
Atehison, Topeka. & Santa Fe RaIIwa,

Atchtson, Iopeka q santa re kASlway
No. s2s-From Pueblo and AL points
east, arrive daily. HES m
No. sa-For Pueblo and all points
east, depart daily 5.ss p m
No esl-From Florence and Rock
vale, daily except Sunday, arrive 4:15 m
No. 6a2-For Florence and Rockville,
daily except Sunday, depart HISS m
Direct connection is now made II Pueblo for
Denver, Chicago and all points east, and At
La JuntA with California Limited for Los
Angeles and San Francisco
Inquiries solicited and promptly and chesr-
fuily answered.
Descriptive literaturs folders frss By apply
ing TO D. N GAAK1ff. AG0nt-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-24
MEDALS FOR HEROES
DECORATIONS If THEY
DESIRE THEM
Be Awarded to Those Who Save Life
on Railroad, But Applicant Must
Prove Bravery.
Prove Bf avery.

Any heroes in Arkansas who desire
10 secure bronze medals commemorate
lfa their heroic acts 10 Wear upon
theiI,@ breasts can be accommodated
upon application 10 the Interstate
Commerce commission at Washing
ten, D. {. President Roosevelt lla 5,
Just sent ont 4 call for applicants for
these medals. under the provisions Of
a law passed at lhe last session OF
congress. and copy of The call has
Loen received in this city. The act OF
congress under which the medals will
be =bcsto owed provides that the pres
iden of the United States is uthroiZ
medals of honor With suitable en-
hlematic devices. which shall be be-
sioWed upon any persons who shall
hereafter. by oXfreme daring, endan
ger their own lives in saving or en-
deavoring 10 save. lives from any
wreck. disaster or grave accident, Or
in preventing. or endpaVoling to pre-
, vent. such wreck. disaster or grave
accident, upon any railroad within the
United States engaged in Interstate
commerce"
The president. in accordance with
| the act. has prepared rules to govern
| lie award of the medals of honor He
directs that applications for medals
must be filed with the Interstate
| Commerce commission az Washing
| ton. d. c. and satisfactory evidence
| Of the facts upon which the applica-
| tion is based must be filed in each
case. This evidence should be in the
y form Of Witnesses of good repute
| and standing. testitying Of their own
that the person for whom an award
i; sought acted with extreme daring
| and endangered his life is not suffi
Cient il is stated, but The affidavitS
| must sci forth the facts in detail and
show clearly in what manner and 10
What extent life was endangered and
1Xtrome daring exhibited
After the application has been thor
ou2hly investigated the president
will pass upon the case and if he rec
cmmends HE award designs for the
medal, roseto and ribbon provided
ior in lhe act viii be prepared by The
commission
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-24
Sundays Came at GrccnviIre Won ir
IS to y.

a Hot Finish by a Score OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-24
An Interesting Letter

After using the 'Odorless' Refrie-
orator fcr some time in the New Or
leans Cooking school, | have found
i; the very best l ever used It has
been tested in every way; foods Of
all kinds, With milk, butter and cream
have reaminel in the refrigerator and
found perfectly pure and free from
odor ON being used. I heartily recon-
Mend ito all hease1ee3ers..
Mrs. Eta Luria Hozlc,
Principal New Orleans Goollin@
School.
Everyone Who uses an ~odorless"
thinks lust this way. Il you need a
leErigerator yaU want the best ana
chat without a doubt IS the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-24

Miller Winston was married 10 Rob
CIT Burns Lindsay, a native Of Dunn
freishire. Scotland. The latter was
distinguished scholar. graduate of
81. Andrews University. He was an
able lawyer. a fine orator, and for
many years was prominent in politics
in the State of his Alabama
being elected 10 the lower house of
the legislature in 1888. to the senate
in 1871. and governor OF the state in
$50.
Mrs. Lindsay was the wife Of one of
AlaHama's : governors, the sister Of an
Cther. Governor John Anthony Win
ston. ant the cousin and sister-in-
law Of Governor John Pettus of Mis-
stssippi. She IS also cousin Of Sen
ator Pettus Of Alabama.
Mrs. I4indsay,s living children are
Mrs. r. H. Watkins of Washington,
Mrs. ]. II. Nathan of Sheffield, and
Misses Matte and Maud Lindsay of
Iuscumbia. Her daughters are cul-
tured. intellectual women, possessing
many charms of person and character.
Two of her daughters are engaged in
literary work Mrs. Watkins has
Der cf stories. and Miss Maud has
Won distinction as a kindergarten in
strnctor and writer OF kindergarten
stories.
Mrs. Lindsay was left widow IN
1902. Governor Lindsay, so long q
familiar figure in Tuscumbia, passed
away February -, of that year, and
was buried in the family graveyard,
known as the Winston Cemetery,
where members of several genera
tions of the Winston family have been
laid to rest.
Mrs. Lindsay has been for long
while a member of the Presbyterian
church. and in former years took an
active part in church work. Her pres
ent health does not permit of her 90
ing much from hcme. She is spending
the evening of her life in the peace
full quiet of her comfortable home
surrounded by loving friends and
nciehbors. and ministered to by her
devoted daughters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-24
TIE ans Arrive.

The Pine Bluff and Groenville
teams arrived this morning on The
Valley train and are ready for the
game this afternoon. The Greenville
team. with George NJ Reed at the
head. is registered at the Tlulock.
Pine Bluff fans will have chance TO
see either Maxwell OF White work
dis afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-24
Pennant Raising Ceremonies.
White or Maxwell. p,

Pine Bluff today celebrated he rails
iNe of the first pennant flag in A.
KANSAS With appropriate ceremonies,
lhe parade With The players and otli-
eers in carriages started in front Of
'he llotel I'rUlock Lee DaWllins and
Gpy Sample led the parade in a car
iia2r especially decorated i'll The Pine
Hmt colurS blue aud White DaWllms
is the man Who made the hil that Won
the pennan' and Sample is entitled
te tirsf place as mana2er Of this sea
sons champions. Ntfho park The fur
)her ceremonies of raising the FLAG
Nill lal,r place
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-24
A NEW VARIETY.

A New York woman tells Of an cx
perience which she had recently III
one Of the large department stores
She was looking for some house fur
nishings, and walking upto one of the
floor walkers asked where she could
see the candelabra.
"All canned goods two ccalnrars to
the left answered the official guide
Lriefly.-Harpers Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-24

.l2hh and GreenviIe also picked ~
one in hcl hall Of fhe ninth.
Tho lasf half OF The ninth opened
4ish 1he l. Ia in GreenHiIIo's IA
sar Four Itna needed 10 tie the
core and 6vr 10 Win Ndnzler open
90 with dire, bae4er 10 risht cen
tor and Du@an scored him on hit tG
loht. Sample forced Duean al sec
fnd and CafiiH made he second out
10 Wa4Her Clayton picked out a sill
e1o AMI EaHd tools a part in winning
his own game by putting a neat sin
aIo IN center, Scoring Sample. Gfro"r-
q landed a hit into center and Clay
tan and Laird rceistef"d tying the
@ecro
Then The operator cot excited and
forget everything bHt What was 9oine
on before him. He heoded no; The
ticker but looked and looked as Cav
endef stepped up 10 the plate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-24

The man who forgots 10 advertise
$ soon forgotten.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-24
A GENTLEWOMAN OF
THE OLD SOUTH

Types change With times. The peo-
pie Of today differ from those of to-
morrow Tradition and history pic
tufe the women of the Old South as
the fairost. the 2entlest. and in the
trials of war timC, the bravest the
world has known.
The living types of the old regime
verify cur impressions of that per
iod. and are a pleasing study TO the
PEOPLE of a new dispensation.
Mrs. Sarah Winston Lindsay be-
longs to that class OF women who
speak to the restless present of a
dreamzike past-of slavery days and
southern arisjucracy.
She is sweet ana gentle in dispesi-
non aud cordial in manner 1t is a
pleasure to kaew tor ana 10 hear her
tcll of th hyeone
She has always lived in THseum
ia. Ma, and fer more than thirty
Years has occupied her present home
She WAS born noar TuscHuhia in
Franklin county. NOM Colhorr, Feb
rr,aFy :, M. Her father lived on a
plantation. and was laree slave hold
CT lie VAS William Winston. from
Virginia. and WAS related 10 many
Ioted Virginia families, amen& them
thar of Patrick Henry W1ose mother
WAS Il Winston
On tho nth of October. 1S54. Sarah
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-24
Umpire Writ Spencer Here.

Umpire Win Spencer. who is to oili-
cjalc in tho three games here. is re2.
islerea Al lhe Fluloek He came in
llsl niShtlrem Greenvil}r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-24
Standiaa Of the Teams.

There We're baseball fans i'll Pine
Bluff Sunday who would gladly have
raid railroad fare for the privilege Of
spending fifteen or twenty minutes of
the afternoon in Greenvillc. As il
was the fans became wildly excited ir
listening To the details of the game as
received by wire II the E1ks theatcr
Pine Bluff pulled ole of the most oN=
citing games eyer played out of The
fire and Won by a score Of II 10 IL
Even the operator al GreenNilleZ he
came so excited that he lost track Ct
the game and quit sending the details
when Pine Bluff needed Two runs 10
lie the score had Two outs and Cavcn.
der WAS at the oai All the man al the
ether end of the wire could say was
that Cavonder hit the ball and two
runs came in Finally he sent a fash
saying: Pine Bluff wins. T. to - :
Ii was enough. for the local fans went
wild.
game and the more the bCX score is
studied the more remarkabl" the
game seems. With score of II to o
against them in the fifth inning they
went at Dorcmus, who had previously
been an enigma To them. hammer and
tones and combining hits With errors,
turned a seeming defeat into Il @loliou.
victory One run started the ball roll
ing in the fifth, Two more We're added
IL the eighth and five in .c ninth.
Every member or the team seemed 10
be filled with the never give mp Spir-
/. and that is what Won the game. II
the same spirit eharacterizes the
team all through the season. il will he
hard TO beat them
There wer" NO bright particular
stars in the @amc, Ter every man ON
The team had share in the victory.
Grecnville. as usual. started off like
A winner in the very FIRST iuniu@ seol<
ing three runs ON \ base on balls, i've
errors and TWO hits.
In the second they annexed five
more on Two passes. an error and
three singles in rapid succession. One
more was added i'll The fomth and
twc in the fifth NTH The score
II TO o. against thVm. Pine Bluff hr
pan 10 do things pu2an hit a hot
one TO Thornton. Who tumhled, and
Sample followed with a safety down
The first base line hui MAS cagsht
irving to make second. Carliu fol
lowed with a nice single and Dugar
scored. @ssss
In the sixth, after Two men More
cut Butler Was sale ON Ihenton
tumble and Kanzler sinsled nuear
was again safe on an error and sam
rle scored Butler and Kan lev ON -his
drive to center. Gmlta died oHt I,
left.
The lucky seventh 57oa4M Fh5
f,n. Clayton was SAT- ON fnmhl,
and Laird picked on ~iHslo ThH
followed Ollie Wilh a tHtee=has&e9 II
center on which Clayton ANA l5air5
rode home Caveuder lifted Ions NN
into center. scoring ONia naubt
fumbled Buffers huuni,r anl KaH
zler was out on oul II 10 5a.easr
nj Duean drove I5it q rieht whicl
ored Butler. Sample gu}vd 5bo mI
iih fly &c Wagner.
Another run was auaeA IN IN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-24
. j. ]. + + + + ]. ]. !. !. j. j. ].

+ For frst-class cleaning and re- !.
+ pairing call or phone John Har T.
Z. ris' Pantorium, 624 East Third 4
:: avenue. Membership 81. -Four +
+ suits per month Old phone 80. +
I + i. j. !. + i. 4. + !. i + + \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-24
Results Sunday.

Pine Bluff t.. GrDrnVillc IL
NaIchez ,. Baton Rouge u.
Jackson :, NicEsbur& l.
No came scheduled bct Wcen Ne
dian and IlatIiesbur2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-24

Nov good digestion w2its on appe-
ti1e. and health ON both. If it doesn t,
trv Bmdcek Blood Bitters
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-24

The grave danger OF business is
that man shall place his soul on the
counter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-24
lineup I odaY.

The first game on the local grounds
for the season of 1903 will be played
this afternoon at $50 o'clock. tho
Gaecnville team being the visitors
The teams will line up as follows:
Pine Bluff
GfrOtECr, CT.
Cavcndor, II.
Butler, r.
kanZlcr. 1b.
Sample. C.
Dugan. 2b.
Carlin, 3h.
Clayton, SIS.
Hall, p,
Grcenvillo-
Thornton, Ss.
Hankey, 2b.
Prout. Sb.
l.aRoque. lb.
Foster, G.
Wagner CT.
.IetffiCS. II.
O'ConnOr, rf
White or Maxwell. p
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-24
East Ends VS.. West Ends.

The same sunday between tlle l.ast
Ennis aud Wess Ends resulted in faYor
- 'he I3as' Ends The score VAS :
10 ii Hin same VAS am oNetJjn4 orc
aad ter awhile il luot4al as il 9Ap
Nesi F3as would w.n b# fme'y
hiLl0s WilA 7oed -GJseum0u@ ~ 5A
Lass Epas Men -Abg=same. Sealp ~
jp0iHss.
West t.n#tS ...5s 80 ~ I=o=o#o#o i
l2.@r Ends aQ a#n.e} a#o#~
niptHH9.a, ~oce taaoJ.. ,rour. II.
sam n.tat ret@a0au. eu1 nr
Thomas Erleefae oil AZ any drug
store.
The man who forgots 10 advertise
5 soon forgotten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-02

LAWN TENNIS REPRESENTATIVES,
Uothier, Ward and Larned Chosen 20 Play
for Dwight Trophy.

PHILADELPHIA. May william J. Clothier.
Of the Merton Cricket Club has been chosen
as a member Of the lawn tennis team which
will represent America in the contests IN
England next July for the Dwight r. Davis
International Cup. This decision was made
At meeting in New York last week OF the
challenging committee Of the United states
National Lawn Tennis Association which IL
composed Of Dr. James Dwight, president
NJ the association, Robert D. Wrenn and
Richard Stevens. The other members OF
the team who have been decided upon are
Holcombe Ward. the national champion. aud
William A. LaTnsd. former champion.
The decision Of tho committee has been
complicated nv the rules governing the inter
national matches, and az a result Beals G.
Wright one OF the foremost players in the
country, who with Ward was relied upon 10
compose the American doubles team, may
not represent this country. This point VIII
not be settled for several days.
II Wright Ia not a member OF the team, ana
only three men are sent. Clothier and ware
will probably be the doubles team. The
Philadelphia expert would thus represent
Americs in both singles and doubles, The
committee has decided that In any event
Cothier and Larned will be the singles team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-02
rO-DAY,s CARD ron JAMAICA.
WiniamSburgh Handicap for ThFoe-YsaF.
OIds the Feature.

large 6slds are named for ell the races TO
be run Al jamaica to-day. The feature y
the williamaburgh Handicap. for threo-year-
olds. six furlongs, With Diamond and Preen
the top weights. making concessions 10 such
sprlnters as Bohemia, Pasadena, Trapper.
Blucher. CalrnEorm. Flinders and Others.
In the Arst race. for plates, six furlongs.
Emergency. Goldhour. Delcanta, GotoWin
and Head Dance figure we'll. QaklAwn IL
named 70 meet a big field Of tvo-yeSr-olds
In Inc second race. four and a half furlongs
including veronese. Ballot Box, DeuItemps
and Newton Bennln gtons much talked Of
Jerry Weinberg
In the third event. for mares end geldlnga,
six furlongs Cottage Maid. Miss Modesty,
Keator, Fila Snyder. Pronta and DiyinAtion
may provide some interesting speculation.
For the nth race, at a mile and seventy yards,
Across and The Gladly may be the factors,
James n. Keene e Delhi, with l27 pounds, ia
slated TO get prep for the Metropolitan
I'M the last event, a handicap. at six furlonRs
in which he will meet Irene Lindsey, Crown
Prince, oxford, Toscan aud others. The
emf ries are as fClloWR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-02
ROAD TRIP BY COACH.
Grower Cubs OutInE-Whips for tn
sprtnE PGrades.

GEunlGF wv
Spring PGrades.
An enjoyable road run. the first OF the
season, took place on Friday from this city to
Islip, the return trip being made on Sunday.
Five teams were used and the whips were
r. J.. Gerry, A. q. Vanderbilt and BrHdish
johnson, who entertained the party, who
called themselves the Grower Club, AZ his
country house during their stay at lslip. On
Friday. May ~. the Coaching Club will drive
from the Metropolitan Club TO Tuxedo. the
club coach being used and the members who
furnish teams alternating as Whips, and
after passing the night a. the guests OF j..
Henry Smith and I. suften Taller the party
viii drive on Saturday 70 BlAirsden. at Ber-
nArdsville, as the Euests over Sunday OF
c. Lsdyard Blair The party will return BY
the same route. reaching the city on Tuesday
Afternoon. The clubs outing last year wAs
AiAo TO BlAirsden, bat by the straight route,
Although there Lre twenty-five members,
only a small turnout "a expected tomorrow
Al the spring meet OF the latee' FouT-l In
Hand Club The rendezvous u 70 be on NTH
avenue at Seventy -second stree at i 90
A NJ, and after q drive throuGh the pan 20
GrAntS Tomb the whips and thru EuestA Hlll
60 TO the Riding Club for luncheon. The
!hq, the clubs Rreab1dsnt; dls' frfd nr1ss
Hartman. Mss Louie CULVER and possibly
Eleyen Uhips have arranged 70 have their
drHRH 81 the meet Of the Coco hing Club on
Saturday afternoon, seven leaa than the
number 70 drive last year. Ihoee who have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-02
Tennis In st. Nicholas RInk.

on the courts Of the St Nicholas Rink
play in the indoor tennis tournament
was continued yesterday with the serpi-fnsls
in the mixed dou bles. There was the usual
gallery in attendance. and the clever work
OF the players met with generous applause.
The winners. Miss J. Adce and e. T. Watson
ard Miss J y. wnllach and Theodore r. Pell,
will play on the final this afternoon
In the star match q the afternoon Miss
Adee and Watson won a hard fought three
set contest from Mrs BHrger Wallach and
A d. Gray. Is, SO. IS. SO closely
matched were the two teams that Tlay lasted
until long Rher dark. Both pairs put ~ a
hard. aRgressivc game. with clever yolleys
and well directed place shots down the side
lines Mrs. NAllAch was strong on the service
ard Gray did good work at the net. u vas
better team play and heedieT strokes that won
Tor Miss Adee and Watson Mtss Adee's
back hand stroke was effective and Watson 3
smashing at the net proved frequent point
In the other semi-h7als Miss Wallsoh and
Pell easily defeated Miss Morgan and Shdell
in straight sets.
mixed pOubl.s-s Outhsnpton-ssm ;hnsl round
Kiss J. n. WHllsch and Th6cdoIs R. Ptll dettet a
Miss Beatrice Morgan and T. Slidtl 81 -.
Miss J. Adee and { ?. W6ucn def bud MIS-. BAfgtr
Wallaoh and 4. ID. Gray -, SO rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-02
HARVARD TRACK GAMES.
l.. p. Dodge, . IF eshman, Runs a Past
100 Yards.


C.NtnRtnoE. May The annual spring
handicap track and field games at Harvard
we're held on Soldiers Field this afternoon
with the largest list Of entries ever known
en- n set OF Harvard games. A strong wind
blew against the runners In the sprtnts, The
two hest performances were by j.. p Dodge. a
freshman, IN the 90 yard dash and by H. II.
whitman, 'O6. in the half mile. ID odRe did
the hundred in as seconds from three yards
whitman landed second place from scratch
in the half mile. being but two yards behind
the winner, in minutes. Il was his FIRST
half mile race. As usual, Harvard was weak
in the field events,
a1O Yard Run-won By s. Curtis, %, y yards:
W g. ColVell &C IS yArds, seoohd; r. II. Coz, %,
YARDS; ii. II. whitman '6e. scratch, q oond; z. 5.
"1 dSs alis RahH%cn by Howard fGrssT o. 80
wards: ", MinOt O7, 50 yards. second; II. u. Row
land. co. 20 yards, thlra' 1ime' minutes 81 IS
won mile Run-won by NJ H. stont o. 80 yards:
ysSs ss,rd ms 70 min 81 Is .sconas
100 sra Desh1wS3 b. , T. Z DS%STs {aT Ss
scratch, third. Time. stS ). oonds
20 Ward p Pc y o,s p0fT1 % JsrS as
: YARDS q 9s,t third, FINE, q IS y eoRdG.
i7o Yard Hurdl.sTWen BY w: sSusI 90 pen
s .oS Fssol d. . sSR ss Tn, ' i
Vac go;Sf SSS a. ~ G Yards :,S5s
TtEloL e. sysTSs; third I'm; q - seconds.
p. J. Ford. Is: a, DtThy. 81; p. ". 6AIk IL, ard
n. l. oidi, 81 inohs |. handic4p, tied fOI s.cond.
DfTsy wen the ISss E'ghs tss, ~ ineh; a.,
2. J. ". Ford, scratch. second; ", 4. Publish.
~ go, lnsS,, st @lSs Plss,Psss "a g. i6ss
ltssuy. J. H,iSOH Si itss, iseSsdi O. j sWySns,
% iect third; D's.hes, = fee! - lssh,t :.
scratch: Z. ". sawyer, 70, screich ssooqd; A. q,
Grant 'W. nchts. hire. HIGHT 10 istt al
inchr6.
Throwing 70 Pound Hammcr--Woa b. p o.
Miil, oS lt istL =. ovtson, tcIatch, second; W
10 mchfa