davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-10-13
Ea st Charleston.

The subjects chosen by the pastor for
next Sunday are in the morning "Chil-
dren," and in the evening "Fools.'
Charles Shedrck of Sherbfooke spent
a few days here this week.
viii Hyland has moved to the c. F
Mouton farm house, where he has a
job of numbering.
The "United Workers" will have a
chicken pie supper, followed by a prone
made, at vestry hall Wednesday evening,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-10-13
Local Business Notices.
COAL STOVE FOR SALE

NWAL NIVl y IVh NALE.
] have good Magee Heater, which /
VIII sell very cheap, as have no use tol
H. W. \. GRAHAM.
Wool CAEDING. barton Wooden
Mills, carding aud greasiug Sc. Wool
left at Geo. ". Brackets store. West
Charleston, and llickie's hardware store.
West Burke, carded and returned at Sc
per bunch extra. Hand spunyarus and
rolls for sale. Leave orders at agencies.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-10-13
TOWN TOPICS.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

ADVERTISED LETTERS.
List OF letters remaining uncalled for
at Island Pond post office, October Z:
Mrs. A. Lougg,
Miss Rosa Piuard,
W. c. Burroughs,
William Grant,
Willie Colby,
Arthur Kuowltou.
Archie Nadeau,
l.. \. Ponpart,
3ieHtioH Idreriised Letters.
q. ". Carpenter, Postmaster.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-10-13

The delegates to the 10Th Interna.
tionaI Conference of the Railroad
Young Mems Christian Associations, of
Mexico, Canada, aud the United States,
have returned and will give their re-
ports at the meeting on Sunday next at
the usual hour, 800 2. NJ. Many inter-
eSting things can be reported and should
be heard by as many of the men of the
community as can possibly arrange to
be in attendance.
Over 30 men were present last Sun
day to hear State Secretary F. S. Morri.
son, Of Burlington give very inspiring
address ON; " What is Christian Man? -
The address was packed full of plain
truth, and all carried away with them a
broader conception of the Christian life
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-10-13

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400 ''' "'i'e' has returned IRON
81 mel anu 10 no" prepared TO 'ho" al
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~ ''' ''''''''''' -'''''''oo''
MISS learl DAVIS commenced work
'''''''l "' ''' Ai""N"p o'''ce 70 Ieari'
y ~ '''''''9' "'"''''o"' o' becoming an
NV WV VIM ''''0' ~ '''' '''"' ''e 'e' I'll
l
a ooS nSht' seventeen dogs participate
ing, was summary ended the other day
ny the INdlclouS use OF ammonia, applied
oE "rosVehor smith. lhey were very
surprised lot OF dogs.
Mrs. +. NJ. Bartlett was called tc
Hyde Park few days since by the
death Of her father Darius j. Fletcher
She returned home Tuesday night, ac-
companied by her mother.
Miss Charlotte Tburston is having a
LIGHT attack of Intermittent fever. She
i nncb battar ot this time and if i
bonod tl,ot cha uiu soo,, h. waI, ononrb
to resume her school duties.
Fred G. Lavallee has purchased the
household effects of Carl Cabana and
ain soo, r,ove into tho honsa occnniad
- ,,rosa,,+ t,, M Co,ora wbo will
shortly Dive mn housekeeping.
", ~ c-.,.. = v.,, p;... " d
=, sr..,.. wan. u,...o. ~,
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c',5 -. T,,,,, ,,..1r,o,. snon4 sn,dar
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" series Vi S0o'"' al ''' '''0,'' ' "
i"'' al" "'''',' u INV" ~ WV
announcement wiz '' ''"'
At the regular communicate" Oh
Island Pond Lodge heId last MONDAY
evening, Mr. +. j. Nelson OF Norton was
passed to the degree OF FeIloW NfalV
a delegation from Golden Rule Lodge Of
Stanstead was present, ana enjoyed the
work.
A. L. Stevens, familiarly known al
"Gus,' manager at the Stewart House
for nearly two years, closed his engage
ment there on the 9TH inst, after ser
vice in the hotel of over twelve years
During this time he has been capa
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-06

suits. While this is true, it is still
fact that the orange does best in those
sections where there is no frost at all.
In the matter of planting, too, the
orange will undergo a good deal of
hard treatment and will live under
conditions which would be fatal to a
peach or apple tree Being an ever
green it can be planted at almost any
time, best when the new growth is
hardening, and the favorite time for
planting is in midsummer, often when
the thermometer ranges above 100 de-
grees. The trees are planted, stripped
of all their leaves, given plenty of
water and left to grow, which they
generally do.
The trees come into bearing in three
to four years from planting, and may
be considered i'm full bearing at IL
years. How long a tree will remain
in profitable bearing has not yet been
determined, but there are stories of
trees in Europe that have born fruit
for several hundred years and are still
good. With our strenuous treatment,
however, forcing them into early bear
ing, and keeping them at it by every
means of cultivation, irrigation and
fertilization, it is not likely that they
will do so well for so long a time with
us. One thing is certain-whoever
has good orange orchard has an
income for himself and his children,
and he need think no further.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-06
Over 100 Bushels of Oats from
One Bushe1 of Seed.

If our farmers could make a crop
of oats that would average even one
half as good as that described by the
writer of an article published i'm the
Southern Agriculturist, they could
hardly find more profitable farm
crop.
Practicable farmers are making ex-
periments on their own farms that are
surprising themselves. Mr. l.. II.
Gwaltney, Alexandria, Tenn, who is
the breeder of the beautiful Berk-
sshires, has made an experiment that
furnishes surprising results. We copy
from his letter his own language as
follows:
''This spring 1 decided to SOW a
small plot of land in orchard grass
and red clover for the purpose of max
ing small lot for my hogs and 1
SOwed one and three-fOurths of Burt
oats on the spot to make a shade for
the grass until the grass got a start.
The oats grew and did so well decid-
ed to cut and thresh them, and to my
surprise the one and three fourths
bushels SOwed made $50 bushels. Con-
sidering the fact that this patch of
oats was sOwed very late Gn March)
and also being sOwed with the grass, l
think this is record in Tennessee.
AS you will see, this was an average
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-06

of little over 100 bushels to one
bushel of seed sOwn.''
This is certainly successful Oat
growing. Oats by the car load lots are
quoted in the Nashville market at AZ
cents per bushel. Here is $40 from a
bushel of seed oats that cost about 60
cents. Is not that wonderful null
tiplica ton of profits? The oats were
sOwn in March, and harvested in
June-occupying the land only four
months and the same tract will grow
two more crops this season, including
fall. This experiment was made to
shade orchard grass, and the crop of
oats has proven so prolific that it be-
came record of note. This should
encourage other farmers to SOW the
Burt oats in fall and winter.-Key.
Sharpes, Fla, Jan. Is, 1905.
Mr.. E. o. Painter,
Dear Sir:
My fruit has never kept as we'll On the
trees well en- route to market. Trees
bear well; scale is less than for years; not Is
boxes of russets in 5OO No spraying done
either. Oranges large 150 and 126
Sincerely yours,
Geo. w. Holmes.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON. May 15.-Army or
ders: First-class Private John Ryan
Of the Hospital Corps. Fort Niobrara,
Nebr.. will report to the depot OF re-
cruits and casuals at Fort Mcdowell.
Cal, to be sent on the first available
transport to Manila, reporting to the
commanding general OF the Philippines
Division for assignment to duty. Ser
geant Arthur E. Sears. Hospital Corps,
Presidio. San Francisco. will be dis
charged from the army by the COM
uanding officer of his station.
Navy orders: Assistant Constructor
S. NJ. Henry, upon completion OF tho
course OF instruction at the Massachu-
setts Institute Of Technology will
proceed to the navy yard at Mare ISL
and for duty with the department Of
construction and repair at that yard
Lieutenant G. Madison Is detached
from inspection duty at Moran Bros.
Company, Seattle, to Newport News.
Va, for duty as assistant Inspector OF
the equipment works OF the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Drydock Com
pany.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
WASEDA TASTES
DEFEAT AGAIN
Blue and Gold Stars Have
an Easy Time Banking
Tossers From the Orient
ARE FAMED
Japs Field Like a Bunch
of the Big Leaguers,
but Are Unable to Hit

BERKELEY. May 15.-The varsity
baseball team defeated the Japanese
players from Waseda University this aft
ernoon on the campus grounds by score
of to 0. The California men were not
obliged to exert themselves at any stage
Of the game. and did not care to do so,
having been out of training for five
weeks. The hot weather made hard and
fast work undesirable.
The Japanese showed they are clever
fielders. but weak hitters. They made q
number of creditable and some brilliant
plays. but they also made errors at crit
ical moments when men were on bases
Captain Causley hit for home run In
the seventh inning, scoring two men, this
constituting the feature of the game.
Newman pitched for the varsity, and had
little difficulty in puzzling the brown men
from Japan. He gave the Japanese team
three hits and one of these was a scratch
of the Texas league" variety. Bliss
caught for the varsity. Neither Heitmul-
Ter nor Streib took part In the affair. Ken
meth Hamilton umpired.
The game began promptly at 2:30
o'clock. A great crowd witnessed It, lin
gering to the end, despite the fierce heat
on the bleachers- The score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
YACHTS READY
FOR CUP RACE
Fleet Craft to Start From
New York HarbOr on Long
and Perilous Trip To-Day
EIGHT AMERICAN BOATS
Uncle Sans List of Entries
Leads That of Germany
and the English Squadron

NEW YORK, May 15.-With the incen-
tive OF valuable cup and three other
prizes offered by the German Emperor.
eleven large sailing yachts OF various
rigs and representing three nations as
sembled In the inner harbor to-day. fully
prepared for the start tomorrow OF
race across the North Atlantic. Eight
OF the contestants are vessels owned in
this country, two are from England and
Germany has one representative.
A representative of Emperor William,
assisted by a committee OF American
yachtsmen, Will start the feet at o'clock
tomorrow of Sandy Hook hghtship. ten
miles outside Of this harbor. The finish
will be at the Lizard. on the English
coast, more than 5000 miles away, where
a German warship will note the winner.
The yachts which will probably be at
the starting line tomorrow are an
follows:
Yawl Ailsa, owned BY H. 3. Redmond.
United States New York Yacht Club.
Schooner Atlantic, owned by W. Marshall.
United States. New York Yacht Club
Bark Apache owned by E Randolph. United
States. New York Yacht Club.
Schooner Endymion, owned by @. Lauder IT..
United States. Indian Harbor Club
Schooner Fleur-de-Lis owned by L A Bttn-
son. United States. New York Yacht Club
Schooner Hildegarde. owned by E r. Cole
man. United States. Corinthian Club.
Schooner Thistle. owned by R. e Todd.
United States. Atlantic Club.
Schooner Utowana, owned by A. v. Armour,
United States, New York Yacht Club.
Schooner Hamburg. owned by German syndi-
cate. Nord Deuscheron Club.
Schooner Sunbeam owned By Lord Brassey,
Ship Valhalla. owned BY Earl Crawford.
England. Royal Squadron
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
KENILwoRTH PARK ENTRIES.

Following are the entries for the run
ming events at Kenilworth Park to-day:
First race five furlongs. selling. four-year-
olds and up-S319, Sox 100: s345, Virginia Boy
109: 1897. Bowman the Fiddler 100; 1914, ERE
Yesterday 1C4: $685. Red Bird 107: 1882 Sequel
107; 1919. Ray Brook 112: $685. sThe Jew 104;
S345, Pearl Stone 107; s329 Miss Raphael 107
s344, Miss May Bowdsh 10T S344. Morello R
107; S319, st. Yusef, 100.
Second race five furlongs selling three
year-olds and up-S26S Distributor III; 1884.
svelna "a; $500. Effervescence 109. S24S, Wager
ia: 1892. Nullah 112: $3.50 Peter 116; 1897.
'Little Adele 107: 1888, sHappy Chappy 1o9;
Vaughan III; s341, Step Around liz; 1882.
Skip Me 112.
Third race, five furlongs. selling. three-year-
olds and up-(S33D, Rosebud 112 1923 Cerro
Santa 100: 1888, Agnes Mack Ia (S326), Sir
Dougal 116; 1888. 'Sir Preston 100; (s332). Joe
fride 116: 1929 Dorice 1O9; $3.50. Miss Pow
ell &c. (S316) Motto 116; $685. Dan Collins ia;
S342. DR.. Sherman ia
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling. three-year-
olds and up-ts34c>. Whisky King 124; s347.
'David Boland 10S: s346. Interlude les: s34e.
Sad Sam ia; s34S. War Times. 112
Fifth race. one mile, selling, four-ye ods
and up-S335 'Albert Enright 81: 1897. Pure
Dale 1c0: 1896. Prestolus 1O2; 1895. Mord snte
100: S341, BOX Elder 81; s001, Light Braid
100; 1921, Walnut Hill 102; s341, 'Mr. Dinge
100; 1895. j. H. Bennett 1O2; ss36. Homage
1929. Royal White 1O2.
Sixth race. one mile. selling. four-year-olds
and up-S33s. sHayen Run 81, 1885, sCrigli 95;
1924. Canejo 100: 1921. Evea 100; $500.
106; s291, Isabellita 100; 1895, Jack Little 102;
s342. 'Eleven Bells 95; s312 Rey Dare 102;
$3.50. 'Augie 81: (S341). The Lieutenant 102.
Apprentice allowance.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
ST. LouIs ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS. May 15.-Following are
the entries for tomorrow at the Fair
Grounds:
First race four and a half furlongs maid
ems purse-BeIle of Woodstock 107 I.avenia
True 1o7, Pirates Dream 107 Auray 1O7 Sic
you j67, Jane Rachel 107, Seinada 107, French
les First 107. Margaret II 112 Arabelle 112,
Lady Hamburg 112, Bell Phillips 112.
Second race, SIX furiongs, three-year-olds
purse-Galvanic 104 Mrs. Jack Doian 100
Raviana 100 McDeceiver 105 George 7 1O5
Netting 100 Sterling Pepper 112, Katie Ash
100 Sendalwood Ice. Shenandoah 100, Mail
Box 112 Verandah 100 Luoullus, 112. Rostof
109-
Third race. four and half furicngs, purse
Doc Thompson 106 Tomochichi 1O9 Streator
Cyclone 100. Horseradish 106 Naughty log.
Marvel P 108, Kiss 106, Joe Colson 1O6 DR..
Gardner 109 America II 106 Miss Leeds 112.
Fourth race one and sixteenth miles,
handicap-By Ways 95 Ethics 9S. Lubin 109,
Forehand 112-
Fifth race I've and a half fu-Iongs, selling
Fannette los Follies Bergeres 10 Shipping
port los. Debbie May 100, Vestry 103 Alamode
11e Apple Sweet 112 Mammon 100, Quaker
Girl los. Moorhen 100 Miss Gomez los, Miss
Manners los Evening Star 1oS-
Sixth race and eighth miles selling
The Bobby 1o2, Chapalia 103 Cornwall 112
Bullhnch 105, Frank Nc 1o2, Loves Labor
107 George Vivian 100 Missile 10, Maie
Hanlon III. Prism 10. Safeguard III, Axares
102 Totness 1o5 Aladdin H.
Weather clear; track good
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
CATTLEMEN OF NEVADA WANT
TO SEE sPINELEss CACTUS
Wixard Burbank Promises to Provide
StOckmen With Large Quantities
of Plants for Anim0I Food.

RENO, May 15.-The cattlemen of Ne
vada intend to give a practical test to
the celebrated Burbank spineless cactus,
which they believe will be valuable for
age for cattle. The large ranges of Ne
vada are covered with cactus, but in
their present state they cannot be eaten.
Their sharp hard spines mean death to
any beast that swallows them. Recently
the Eureka Livestock Company took UP
the matter with Luther Burbank in an
effort to secure plants of the spineless
cactus.
Wizard Burbank has announced that
in years time he will supply the de-
sired plant in large quantities. The cat
tlemen claim that the cactus will furnish
both food and water for the desert
ranges and that they will be able to
raise larger herds. If the scheme is sue
cessful the plant will be cultivated on all
ranges in the desert States.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16

MANY BOOKIES
ARE HARD HIT
Ring Fares Badly
When Bryan
Comes In.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. May 1.-Two IA
vorites, two second choices and two out
siders were the winners at Elm Ridge
on sloppy track to-day. The ring re-
ceived a severe scorching on the victory
of Ed Corrigans Bryan in the fifth race.
Some of the books escaped with only a
light loss, but the majority of them were
hit hard. Bryan was an easy winner in
a field of four, being four lengths ahead
of Eduardo.
The first race resulted In an easy VIC
tory for Glassful, who made all the run
ming and won as he pleased from Sarah
Maxim and Haviland. Orbicular disposed
of a fair bunch in the second race with
out much difficulty. He was taken to the
front shortly after the start and won
easily from Delta.
The Spring steeplechase handicap
brought only three starters-Cardigan
Charawind and Ruth's Rattler-and that
was the order al the finish. Ruth's Rat
tier fell over the fifth jump, while in the
lead, and w. Kelly, who had the mount,
was carried from the field unconscious.
Judge Hines, favored by the heavy go
ing, won the fourth race easily from Bel
Indian and Gus Heidorn. The last race
was easy for Durbar. Sid Silver was sec
ond and Modred third. Summary:
First race, mile-GlassfuI q to and
ouD won. Sarah Maxim (8 to / and even) sec
ond, Haviland touo third. Time. LAM.
Second race, five MISUNDERSTANDING e to 8,
l to and out) won, Delta 60 to 5 and to p
second. Earl Rogers e to u third Time
LOAN.
Third race, Spring steeplechase. full course
Cardigan g to s. to and out) won Chara-
wind Il to and out) second, Ruth's Rattler
(out) third. Time. 4:31h
Fourth race, one and sixteenth miles
Judge Hines % to 1, to and out) won.
Bellindian a to and out) second, Gus Hell
dorm (out) third. Time. :50ia.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-Bryan
Is to 8, 3 to s and out) won, Eduardo Is to 2
and to 81 second, Loretta NJ (ouO third.
Time 1:11h.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Durbar (6 to /. 8
to and to 81 won. Sid Silver q to 10 and
out) second Modred q to y third. Time,
1:17H.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
HARVARD PROFESSOR FAvORS
FEDERAL CONTROL OF RATES
DIR. Ripley Presents His Views to .
Committee of the Interstate Conn
merce COmmfxsfOu.

WASHINGTON. May 15.-William z.
Ripley, Professor OF Economics at Har-
ward University. was before a commit
tee OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to-day. He claimed that under
existing laws there is nothing to pre-
vent discrimination between localities
and commodities. He favored giving
the Interstate Commerce Commission
power to fix rates.
George B. Robbins. OF Chicago. presi-
dent of the Armour Car Line Company.
and director of the Armour Company.
explained in detail the business of re-
frigerator cars He asserted that these
carlines were not engaged IN Interstate
commerce. The agitation tending
toward the confscation of private cars,
he said. had deferred his company from
increasing It's facilities.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
NEW YoRK ENTRIEs.

NEW YORK. May 15--Fouowing are
the entries for tomorrow at Belmont
Park
First race. six and q half furlongs, main
ccurse-The Gsdfy 102. Cottage Maid los
Aeronaut 81. Hannibal Boy %. Fiat 81, Ros-
tsnd 112
Second race four and q half furlongs
straight course. -yea--clds-Astronomer
us Guiding Star 113 St Estephe 1Io, Old
Guard lis Nargsret Anglia los. Montanns
los InoU.sitor los, Toots Nook no. Capias
los Quorum Jos EammeraWay los
Third race. one mile the BaycheSter-Santa
Catalina 1l5 Bohemia 10 Coy Maid 110
Cederstrome 107. Csirngorrn 1O7 Zeala los.
Anber5ack 1o7, Sinister 115, Jennie McCabe
10 Right Royal 100 Buttling 1o7-
Fourth race seven 1urlonES main course
three-yee--clds and up-Aligraine 104 Comet
1Ol Liberty 101. Jonqul 1o1. Rosenesth 1Ie
Jsckstzn 10z Sprskers 1o4 Sailor Boy 1o4,
Oleroso 1o1 Novena s9 Metamara 1o4-
Fifth race mile, selling-Masterman 105
Wizard JOG Rostand 1O5 Oro 81. ARABIC Jos,
Daisy Green 100 Orlr II 1O4 Oarsman ia
Arsenal 1Oe Cottage Maid 95. Gold Dome 81,
Sir Ship 81. Palette 107. Jane Holly 1o2
Iatheron 81, Toi San 90 Old England 112
Yeoman 103, The Huguenct 81
Sixth race six furlongs, straight course
handicap-Burleigh 124 Toscan 124 Right and
True 1oS. CairngOrm 102. DArkle 100
CncaS 81
Weather clear f-ark good
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
SHIPPING COMBINE SECRETS
LEAK TO BRITISH PUBLIC
Letter From Ismay to Lord Inverclyds
Protests Against Attitude Of
Cr~upd

Cun0rQ Line.
LIVERPOOL, May ia sensation
has been created in shipping circles by
the publication of long letter of pro-
test from ]. 3. Ismay to Lord Inver-
clyde against the attitude the Cunard
Company assumed in the recent dispute.
There is much curiosity as to how the
letter became public property, 1T being
known that Ismay never intended that
it should be divulged.
The letter maintains that the Cunard
Company's distrust of the steamship
combine is inconsistent, because in 1896
the Cunard Company sought to form a
similar International combination with
the American and other lines, but ex-
cluding the White Star line. The chair
man Of the Cunard Company at that
time expressed strong opinion that
such combination would be favorably
regarded in the highest political cir
cles of Great Britain. 1t is difficult,
therefore, Ismay's letter continues. to
understand why a similar combination
now should, in the Cunard Company's
opinion, be detrimental and menacing,
merely because the Cunard instead Of
the White Star line is not included.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-16
PASADENA HAS
ALL THE SPEED
Surprises Gotham
RacegoerS by
Winning

NEW YORK, May I-Tanya, one of the
best fllies Of last year, made her first
appearance this season at Belmont Park
to-day and barely obtained third place.
The winner was Pasadena, a three-year-
old thoroughly well seasoned by an al
most uninterrupted winter campaign in
California His success was due partly
TO his alertness in taking advantage OF
wide stretch turn made by VOladay, Big
Ben and Tanya- Big Ben was bumped
a quarter Of q mile from home by Vola-
day, and this may have made some differ
enoe to the Western crack, who now runs
IN the name Of Monte Tennes Of Chicago
Summary:
FIRST RAcE-six and a half furlOngs;
main course three-year-olds and up; purse:
Betting. Horse Weight Jockey. St = Fin
II TO 2O-Tanya, 10 CHndebrnd) 1913 h
Time, % Is Start good Won cleveriy.
Winner. Mrs J. McLaughlins b c by Ben
strcne-Blue Bell Big Ben and Hippocrates
finished as named.
SECOND RACE-Four and a half furlongs:
straiehtayay; for two-yeaE-Olosi purse;
TSven@cia-k Grifhth,iIo shaw II IS
10 1-Just, 10 Ccrinsnins9.-.- ilk3 3
Time, "a Start good Won easily. Winner,
r. Farrelrs b. c by Kinley Mack-Maiden
Poem The Irishnan also ran
THIRD RACE-Seven furlongs: main course;
for three-yesr-olds and up; selling:
Betting Horse. Weight Jockey. St q Fin
3 70 Chin Sweep. 20 0Crimns) 4 Is
20 70 1-car-Jones. IS Johnson) ! a p
10 70 I-Orfeo, 1O6 (Sperling)--- 3 u 2
Time. 1-29 3-5. Start fair Won cleveriy-
Winner, r e McC- PETERS blk G by Buck
AEsssie-Lsric- Merranta- Orthodox High
Life, Maid OF Tmbuctoo and sinlilss finished
as named
FOURTH RACE-Six ane q half furlongs:
main course; the claremont handicap for three
yea--olds snd up-
betting Horse. weight. Jockey. ST Fin
10 70 6-Roseben 115 Qsurnx)---- 81 IL
% Race King, JOG Q4Snith) 8 i 2l1A
10 1-oIfcr1. Jos Q.yne)------ 115
Tine, ] 20 40. start good Won ridden out
Roseleaf Joaquin, Preen- Diamond Flush.
Wotaa and Ganara finished named
FIFTH RACE-Ffve farl0ngs; strziZhtway;
maiden two-y -year-olds; purse:
Betting Eorse. Weight Jockey St q Fin.
j 10 5-wsterbok- 1l5 Burns)-- 2 ~
70 70 1-Ira1slnnie. IL tLyne)--
2 TO Timber, 115 q. SMITH Il 10
Time. 100 z-5- Starr fair Won h2nd1ly
Winner. " NJ SchefteQs b. c by Wstercress-
Lahecha- H0oray Fulberr and YaiagsI I'm
ished named
SIXTH RAcE-one ana an eighth miles:
rnein course handicap for rhree-year-oids and
up-
Retting Horse. Weight Jockey. 81 8 Fin
II 70 5-Red knight 90 CAfiller) ! I 1H1 pa
70 1-Ostrich 100 CW. Knapp 2 8 a 26
y 70 Nine Spot, tJ. Jones)- 81
Tine 81 % start good Won ridden OFT
Winner. P s. ,. Rsndoiph's ch h. BY knight
OF Ellersley- Belle DAILY New York. First Ma
and Adbell finished named