davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-08
Strike of 1ronworkers Ordered.

Orders were issued yesterday from Cleve-
land headquarters of the International AS
ISOLATION of Bridge and Structural Iron
workers by Secretary ]. ]. Mcnamara for
general strike against the American
Bridge Company from Maine to California.
1t is estimated that between 1900 and
10000 bridge and structural ironworkers
will quit work. Bridge work will be tied
up in many parts of the country and a
number of big building projects will be de-
layed. The strike of the ironworkers when
II comes will affect thousands in the build
ing industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-08
Arcanum Council to Meet August 80.

w. o. Robson. supreme secretary of the
Royal Arcanum announced at Boston last
night that the Supreme Council will meet
at Put-in-Bay. Ohio, on August So to con-
slider the developments growing out Of the
establishment Of new rates. Forty-two rep
resentatives from the Grand Councils have
signed a request made to Supreme Regent
Virgins that special session be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-08

One of the cars in the Italian camp at
Montello was broken open last night and
robbed. Three occupants of the car lost
property. including razor, revolver. suit
of clothes, two watches and small sum
of money. The police were told of the rob-
berry and are making an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-08
Wanted In Rockville.

Capt. Boardman received a message from
Rockville. Nd. last night asking that the
police look out for Vernon Holland and John
Kicks. colored. who escaped from the Jail
there last night. The former Is twenty
seven years old and the latter Is one year
older. No particulars of the escape were
received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-08
Postmasters Appointed.

The following postmasters have been ap-
pointed by the President:
Valdez, Alaska. Frank NJ. Boyle; San
Fernando. Cal, Edmund l.. Brown; Krebs.
1. T.. Rena Russell; Grand Junction. Iowa.
s. c. Maynard; Altoona, Kans.. James Z.
Miller; Strong, Kans.. John c. Petty; Bill
lngs, Mont, o. B. Prickett; Fairfax, 8. d.
Erick Olson; Cody, Wyo., Frank o. Thomp
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-08

The Office of the Engineer Commissioner
is again in the good graces of the East
Washington Citizens Associa ton. A. II. f.
Holster, chairman of the committee on wa
ter, lights and sewers OF that organization.
called at the Engineers office in the Dis
trict building this morning and presented 10
Capt. Jay j. Morrow. the acting Commits
sioner, handsome bouquet of flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-08
Painting Rural Mail Boxes.

There will soon be issued from the office
of the fourth assistant postmaster general
letters authorizing rural letter carriers to
paint United States collection boxes located
on their routes. the material being furnish
ed by the department and the carriers be-
ing allowed Is cents per box for their labor
There are 6.735 United States collection
boxes In the service, located on approx
-unately 5000 rural routee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-08
After Escaped Prisoner.

Maj. Sylvester has been advised that
reward of $3.50 will be paid for the arrest
of Thomas ]. Clark, alias "Smiler joe"
who Is wanted at Little Rock, Ark, to
serve an unexpired sentence. 1t Is stated
that he was serving sentence of twenty
one years in the prison at that place for
murder and escaped A photograph of the
fugitive is at headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-08
Plans for Ventilation.

Acting on the suggestion made by Com
missioner mcfarland after his visit to the
temporary Police Court yesterday, Acting
Engineer Commissioner Jay j. Morrow is
planning certain changes to the 18th street
building which will make it possible to bet
ter ventilate the cell room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-08
Will Of N. J. T. Dana.

Near relatives are made beneficiaries by
the will of Napoleon ]. T. Dana. dated jan
uary IL. 1905. and filed today for probate
The testator directs that he be buried at
Portsmouth. N. H., without any military
demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-08

CD mo for regular
~So ~ $500 All
iron Bed Springs,
sizes 3 fl. @ inches
and 4 #. 6 inches.
Fine woven wire,
with center support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-08

G 4 I'm for regular
~ L ~ y $50 and
800 Real Smyrna
Wool Rugs, size %
by - inches. Choice
colorings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-08

White Stone China Stop
jars, With cover and bail
h a n d @. Regular AOr.
loci value. at.........
Patent Shiflwringing Floor
Mors: a labor saver. Dmr
Special at.....-.-..-..
Japanned Cuspido-s.
with white enamel C~
lining. Special ATT. %S'
5-ft. Domestic Step
Ladder; the best 2OC
made. Special at. O1S'
Garden Hoe. extra
quality steel. 25c. IO~
value, for............ Il w.
11a-pt. Wine Decanters of
best crystal glass. 16C
Special at........ WV
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-08
Fine Farm for Sale.

The fine estate known as Dun bars. 3"
OF about 500 acres 200
arabic. the balance IN wood and timber
land. well watered with springs and
has fine meadows. The land is suscep-
tible to q high state OF cultivation for
trucking etc. situated in James City
county. Virginia, and two and a hall
miles west Of Williamsburg. fronting on
the Jamestown road about One-half
mile and the rear or western boundary
OF farm frouting on the Eggleston road
about the same distance. There Is a
sldlnr on the {. < .. known as New
mans within mile of the place for
shipment of wood. On this farm is 3
two-story frame dwelling with 5 rooms
sad an foot hallway running fun
length, with bas ment 10 feet square.
A well AZ ieet deep within ieet OF cook
room, and q good orchard, consisting Oi
apples. peaches and pears.
Will sell cheap az price that vii
surprise you. For further particulars
apply to A. BROOKS. Williamsburg
| Virginia
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-08
Would Not Play.

Because the Randolph Macon base
ball team brought Cross. Milan and
rrevinian mere last Saturday 20 play IN
the champions ship schedule against Val
liam and Mary and would not play
without them. the local management
declined 20 enter the contest and the
game was called OF.
The William and Mary managemert
held that Cross. Mills aud Trevillian
are barred from former intercollegiate
games because OF the rule of the Eastern
intercollegiate Association PROHIBITING
players from taking part in professional
sports. All three protested men have
played IN professional games. The Vii
liam and Mary managers held that If
! the scheduled game wvut on IL would be
illegal and might PROFESSIONALS their
team under the intercollegiate rules.
The Randolph-Macou manager and
his team in standing by their three al
| legged outlawed PLAYERS, said they were
| fresh from a game with Richmoud Col
| lege, IN " hich Cross, Mills aud Irevil
uau had played without protest.
On the other hand It Is declared tina
the Richmond College aud Randolph
Macon game was NOT q formal scbcc
uled championship game such AS the CO
al Williamsburg. The Richmond CO
lege managers were aware of the obie
tons TO Cross. Mills aud Trevi,han. ar
IL was understood tnat neither Oi the
was 20 play in the third game of a
= local series. which Will be played 10 Il
intercollegiate championship schedule.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-08
FRUIT TREES FoR SHADE.
Along the Public Highways
Of Germany.


The German method OF using fruit
trees for shade trees along the public
highways is not only 20 be commended
on the score OF beauty. but from the
material. practical financial point OF
view as well. says the New Bedford
Standard. 10 the grand duchy Of Baden
cherry. apple. pear and walnut trees ere
planted 30 feet apart along each side OK
the road. a special department OF the
government having charge OF the work
and maintaining two large nurseries
for the propagation OF young trees.
when the fruit Is ready for harvesting
IL is sold at auction on the trees. The
years 1902 and 1903 were not especially
good fruit years over there. and yet In
1902 the crop from the highway trees
brought S9.055 and In 1903 S5.73l 10
view OF the fact that the expenses Of the
department for the two years were $500
and 81 $50. respectively. the fruit tree
shade tree policy seems 20 have much
20 commend H.
In the matter OF foliage the apple, the
pear and cherry tree do not compare
with the oak. the maple. the linden and
others Of our fsvorite shade trees. bat
| they could doubtless be sometimes prof
it2bly put 90 public use.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-08
street Committee.

The street committee OF toe Council
composed OF Hugh S. Bird, chairman, Il .
%. Cole. secretary. and ]. Y. Morris, held
a meeting one day this week TO begin
the work OF receiving information as e.
the cost OF putting down granohthIr
sidewalks. Several contractors have
been communicated with. and an eugin-
Ger OF another city has been called upon
for information. When Council meets
next Thursday night the committee VIII
no doubt have something definite to
report.
The Council at its next meeting viii
take up the question OF electing a city
attorney.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-08

TOR RENT.-By the month. de-
sirable dwelling house OF Il rooms
with garden and out-buildings. LO-
Gated at Kingsmill farm, on James River
An ideal place 20 spend the summer.
tsood bathing and boating privileges
Apply 10 n. L. HENLEY. Williamsburg
Va. or 10 K II. GILLIAN, Kingsmill.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-08
Artistic Work.

The inferior of the Methodist church
presents a beautiful appearance. the re-
suit of the artistic work OF NessTs Giu-
tin & Rolf, the well-known decorators
williamsburg is 70 be congratulated
upon having skilled decorators. as work
IN this line when well done adds much 20
the beauty OF our homes and places o.
worship.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-08
COCIAL AND -
. DERSONAL


County news on first and eighth
pages every week.
Fewer gallons; wears longer; Devoe.
Mcs Bovd Henry is quite sick.
NIB c. Gwin was in Richmond this
week.
MINI s. Warren. of Toano. was in
town yesterc ay.
A numb Of Newport News people
spent toda here
MIR X. {. walker. Of Newport News
was here ssterdaV.
MrsI r B,ilamy has gone to Norfolk
20 visit her ,hildreu-
> Take YOU watches for repairs 20 {. J
erson-2O years experience.
The board Of directors Of the Eastern
State Hospital will meet here next
Wednesday.
A large crowd left here 10 attend the
launching f the Minnesota ia Newport
News today.
A man 70 repair sewing machines at
CT Persons. AIlstandard machines for
sale.
MIR CLYDE Barnes OF Richmond spent
Sunday here with his parents, Hon. and
Mrs A Barnes.
Attorney X. NJ. Lett of Newport News
was here esterday taking dispositions
before Commissioner Geddy.
The knitting mill closed Thursday OF
account OF lack of yarn and for repairs
Evil start up Monday morning.
Mrs Whitaker Lee o. Grove. who hs
been very III. has recovered and sper
last week here with Mrs ]. K. Bellamy.
Al. Widmark has traded his farm
Little Scotland with F. O'keefie for
farm in the lower part of the county
MrF. O'Keeffe has discontinued-fcr
time. at least-the feed and grocery bus
ness formerly conducted in the Rawlii
building
Messrs Ball & O'Keefee have now
their real estate Office into the east roo
IF the builc ing occupied by A. T. Hun
ley as a residence.
Miss Mary Branch Spencer. having r
turned from a business college ia Ric
1nond. has accepted a position as ste
.,eyra oi,rr IA the clerks office
Mrs L. W Roberts. who has be
quite sick the past month. IS better.
and Mrs Roberts expect 10 moveto th
farm. Blair's. on York river. next we'
Mr.. E. NJ. Thorpe, of Monroe, Wi
who represents the southern Land {
is here with homeseckers lie VIII
turn west Monda, with his little dau
ter.
Mr.. Curtis Darlington has sold
houee and lot TO Airs. HAYNES
daughter. Mrs McGin The price nan
is $1,000. AR. Darlington may le
williamsburg 10 locate.
FL. Ball has sold his small farm
mile east of Williamsburg 10 o. J. ST
rud, formerly of South Dakota.
price obtained was s., 500. Mr. ST
rud has already taken possession,
gentleman from Cape May.
visited Messrs. Ball & O'Keefie ore
this week and made inquiry in regar
a location TOR hotel. He was
pleased with Williamsburg and may
turn here later.
1t is reported that the farmers or
ization. 20 be known as The Virginia
uinsula Produce Exchange. is prOgr
ing finely. Several stock suSscrip
II lists are being circulated and alr'
considerable money has been pledge
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-08
Won First Game.

William and Mary yesterday after
noon defeated Fredericksburg College m
a game oi base ball PLAYED coo the cole
lcgc campus. The score was . TO =.
The score was close enough 20 make Il
interesting 20 the large crowd in at.
tendance.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-08
Special Notices.

postal VIII huug me GO your place.
nd give estimate tor painting, tinting
aud paperhangiug.
JACOB ". SCHRE,
Williamsburg. Va
Contracting fot Il ears iu Chicago.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-08
Mrs Banks of Altoona. Pa. Is visiting
her sister, Mrs w. ]. King.

Mrs W. {. Johnston has returned
home from the Memorial Hospital, Rich
moud. and is very much improved IN
scaltb.
Mrs L + BiOxom. who has been WRIT
lug at the home 81 Mr. ID Bull for some
tune. lsfs Thursday 10 visit her dauzh-
ter, Mrs. George T. Gray, IN Norfolk.
MIR and Mrs. r. W. Yickers. of Edger.
ton. Wis. reached here this week 70 re-
main some months. Mr. Niekers. who
i purchasing hardwood lumber. bal
been here several weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-04
CRICKET GAMES

The Providence Cricket clubs first
eleven are scheduled 10 play at Everett.
Mass, on Saturday. Aug 8. The follow
ing are selected TO represent the local
cluo A s Newton (captain). A. w.
Lockwood. j. A. Rothery, r. II. Shaw. s.
Kaye. A. Armitage. Harold Dodd. Ar
thur Wild. H. Saunders s. Rowley,
Thomas Coates: substitute, A. Chambers:
umpire, T Hubby; scorer. A. knight They
will leave on the 1907 noon train for Bos-
ton from the Union station.
The game arranged between the Provi-
dence second eleven and Thornton for
Aug 8. has been cancelled on account Of
British day. n number OF the players be-
ing desrous OF participating I'm the ex-
crcises at Crescent Park.
The management or the Providence
Cricket club Is arranging for the return
game at Brooklyn ~ Y. on Aug. -.
when the local players will doubtless
meet the strongest opponents they will
encounter this season. The plan Is TO
leave on the New York boat on Friday
Aug. II. with the strongest team that
can be obtained from the membership.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-04
NEWPORT TENNIS

The lawn tennis matches at the Casino
at Newport yesterday morning kept n
large gathering on the tiptoe OF excite
ment when the second round I'm the mixed
doubles were played. The match OF the
morning was that between Miss Maud
Wetmore and Sumner Gerard, who beat
Miss Sands and Austin l.. Sands. The two
pairs PLAYED on even terms. and the de-
feat OF Miss Sands and her brother was
n great surprise. but I'm the second set the
young people wore themselves out
In the match between Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert L. Hartman, they sere-their op-
ponents Mrs Henry Whtehouse and
John r. Livermore. 10 and vet beat them.
Mr. and Mrs. Hartman played fne
team game Miss Margaret and Harry
Sands and Miss Anita Sands and T. Suf-
fern Taller both gave their opponents
long odds. bu; had little difficulty in win
ming.
The summary:
Mixed doubles handicap. second round
Herbert NJ. Hartman and Mrs. Harri-
man beat John r. Iivermore and Mrs.
Henry Whitehouse, rs. 81. ca.
T. Surfern Taller and Miss Anita Sands
beat ogden L. Mills and Miss Maria Mo-
ran. ~ So
Sumner ". Gerard and Miss Maud Wet
moro beat Austin l.. Sands and Miss Mary
Sands. i-S. 4-s, s-s
Harold A Sands and Miss Margaret
Busk beat william on. Iselin and Miss
Gertrude Pell 40 s-2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-04

Another good boxing contest was held
last evening at the Rhode leland Athletic
club I'm Thornton. The main attraction be-
ing n i5-round so between Geo. Ashley OF
Fall River and Harry Edels Of Chelsea.
Mass. Although the latter was inches tai
Ter than the Fail River boy he lacked the
cleverncss that will come 90 him with
more experience and Ashley was the fa-
vorite from the start. The decision was
absolutely correct ne there was nothing
20 II but Ashley IN all but three rounds
end In these periods he was never dis
trosscd and landed a few wallops that
nearly evened matters. Ashley haS
improved wonderfully and tho way he
solved the other mans tactics IN the very
first round. showed him n student at the
game. His ability TO jab Edels In the
face with his left or land a stiT right %
body and get away without n return was
great and had his man further worried
by his side stepping and ducking. II was
the opinion OF many present that this go
was better than the Briggs-Coffee fight
two weeks ago.
Tho two preliminary bouts consisted ~
q six round 20 between kid Raymond %
ravtucket and Harry~Wood ~ Fall River
antS~an eight round sen,i nnal between
Monk tho Nevsboy 80 Providence and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-04
go Westminster ST.. Providence.

Fred O'Brien of Chelsea In tho first one
Wood was given the decision. This fight
was funny and woke the house up I'm good
shape for the evening. Raymond evident
ly thought hc had "cnch" and u look
ed that way In tho opening round. II was
smuggling from the start with Il pushing
match I'm the clinches. Wood scored the
most clean blows thereby winning the de-
csion. Monk had all the best OF IL in the
semifinal and although O'Brien was taller
and had an advantage in reach he
couldn't stave Monk of and the Provi-
lad got inside his guard repeatedly and
hammered his ribs. Just as the gong
sounded I'm the 9Th round Monk landed a
hard blow on O Briens wind which floor
ed him. but he came back strong in the
final round and stayed through but he
was very tired at the close OF the fight.
The decision was given To Monk
Before the main bout started Referee
stanton Abbott introduced Young Kenney
| Of Lawrence, a 12s pound man who has
been doing a lot Of fghting lately Joe
Nelson Of Chelsea was presented and said
he was open to meet any 100 pound man
I'm the world. Next John A. Sullivan OF
Magnolia, Mass. was introduced: open 70
meet any l35-pound scrapper
In the first round Of the big go Ashley
secured the advantage by solving the line
Of battle his antagonist intended 10 use.
I1' liin'blhNflN D"Rdn 10 UhnCe arOlnI
the Chelsea man and would not stand
still but iabbed his left 10 face and right
to body. IN the second the men got into
a long Clinch and some singing blows
were delivered by both. Ashley's left
overland swings doing the fast execution.
| Tho third round was all Ashley. ne land
ed several clean blows 70 face and body
and got away without an exchange Edels
tried n left uppercut but Ashley was not
there To meet H.
Ashley did all the leading in tho 4th and
landed often without n return The 5th
was repetition and I'm the sixth II look
I eti ne " the fghr would end soon as EdelS
was forced over the ring and Ashley
landed az will The 7th was slow aud
Ashley was very cautious. but lead and
landed some left jahs I'm Edes face In
the Sth Edels got I'm left on Ashley .
Jaw. hut does not hurt him and no more
than evens up the round Edes has tho
best of the start I'm the 9th and forces
Ashley around the ring but George is
there again al the end. The next three
rounds were the same story but Ashley
was still wearing Edeis down with those
terrific body blows. The last three rounds
were all Ashlev's and I'm the 18th ho more
than discounted any slight advantage
Edes had I'm the previous rounds The
decision for Ashley was we'll received
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-04
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsbrug.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE

The admission of Taunton into the New
England baseball league. has made nccrs-
sary change Boo the schedule President
MIrulrc has announced tho following
games for the coming week.
Monday. Aug. New Bedford az Hn-
verh.N, Fan River at Lynn. Taunton az
Concord. Nashua az Lawrence
Tuesd9y. Aug S-Fall River az Lynn.
New Bedford AZ Haverhnl. Taunton at
Nashua, Lawrence st Concord
Wednesday Aug 0.-New Bedford az
Nashua, Fan River az Lawrence. Taun-
ton at Haverhu. Lynn ~ Concord
THURSDAY AUG io-New Bedford az
$ sI.awrence. Fan River at Concord. Havcr-
hill ~ Nashua Lynn az Taunton
FRIDAY. Aug - New Bedford ~ Lynn.
Concord az Marchesfe~. Lawrence az Ha
verhil Pal River AZ Taunton
Ssturday Aug is-Concord At Ssv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-04
Strings
TENNIS SURPRISES

Tho third round in singles was COM
pleted and several matches In the second
round In the doubles were played yester-
day at Nahant in the invitation tennis
tournament al the Nahant club. There
were two surprises. The first being the
defeat OF r. &. Seaver,- the Massachusetts
champion by NJ Horton I'm the third
round OF singles. and &. Hobart and W. G.
Grants victory over r b. Dewhurst and
II j. Holt In the doubles.
In tho semi-fnals In the singles tomor-
row Horton will meet Hobart and Dew
hurst will play Behr Summary
SINGLES. SECOND ROUND.
r. c. Seaver defeated w. &. Frank %,
6-i~~~
C. Hobart defeated f. y. r. winslow
e-2 e-3.
THIRD ROUND.
c. Hobart defeated J. G. Davidson 60,
X. Horton defeated r. c. sesveF-9-s,
6-l So
c. Behr defeated f. J. suloway 6-2. Ga.
f.. u. Dewhurst defeated George A.
Lyons. Jr.. Ga. i-6 ga.
DOUBLES, FIRST ROUND.
n. +. Hallowell and r. Storer defeated
j. G.. Davidson and r. G. Colson 60 60.
c. Behr and F. sulloway defeated j. T.
and G. T. Lowering 6-3. 6-3.
O. A. Lyon, Jr.. and Il. II. Lyon defeat
ed A. s. Pier and +. b. Winslow Ga. 90.
w. s. Fitz and T. Motley, Jr.. defeated
@. A. Atkinson and n w. Cabot by de-
fault
X. Horton and b. Bishop defeated A.
Goldman and =. Stockton 81 4-6, 1-5
SECOND ROUND.
C. Hobart and w. c. Grant defeated F..
B. Dewhurst and H. ]. Holt 6-3 So
+. w. and r. ]. Leonard defeated Fitz
and Motley GA. 7-5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-04
AT SARATOGA

YESTERDAY was the hrst nne day since
The meeting began here. a regular Sard-
toga day The track was fast and the AZ
tendance 6noN
Oarsman was 50 little thought ~ that
his price went UP 10 ~ 20 l. without
takers Israelite made the running. hut
stopped on the way home and Oarsman
won The jumping race was easy for
Caloorahatchie The third race was
won by Ruth w. i'm very easy manner
The Alabama was n comparative walk
over for Sydney pagets Tradition. n
prohihitive favorite az 20 Is. Klamesha
was In the lead as they passed the grand
stand the first time Tradition soon
made up this distance. however. and at
the six-furlong pole was a length 90 the
good Kiamesha remained i'm second po-
siton tho rest of the way and could not
overcome Traditions lead. Martin eased
up Gold Ten when he saw she had no
chance. and shc was Is lengths away at
the finish.
Form was knocked 90 pieces I'm the nth
race which was won by the dospised
horse Military Man. lie Just ran over
the horses at the finish beating Mad
Mullah and Rubric Mohawk ~ won the
sixth. Juggler second. Bellsnickor third