davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
A segear

As we were all enjoying ourselves near
the CRATE fire one night a soft tap came
TO the side door 50 my oldest Brother
went to see what IL was and il was
young man who wanted something to eat
So mama invited him in and told him to
sit near the fire until she got nice hot
supper first for him and when ne finished
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
George and His Gum

One afternoon a boy was chewing
gum in school. The teacher said George
give me that gum? George said wait
until tomorrow and / will bring you
fresh piece. But the teacher said now
George give me that gum? But George
would not give in. So the teacher
made him stay after school.
Helen IsoWen.
2Ss Grove street; Frankiia school; IL
years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
Prize Story Department for Children

HIS department is conducted for
the school children of the
Northwest. and the sole OBJ
ject Is to encourage the writing OF
stories and poems by the children.
The column Is open to all children
of school age. All children, whether
their parents are subscribers of
c o e or not, are invited to
contribute
All contributions of merit will be
printed providing the following rules
are observed:
FiRST-Write plainly.
; SEcoND-Write on one side of
the paper only.
THiRD-Stories or poems must
not be more than $50 words In
length.
FoURTH-Give your name. ad-
I Dress age and school you attend.
AS the young readers Of The
o b and their friends have be-
come Interested In the Children's
Page, IL is necessary at times to de.
lay the publication of some con-
tributions received.
Prizes will be awarded each week
for the three best stories, as fol.
lows:
FlRST-SchoIar's Twentieth Cen.
tury Dictionary, 1904 edition.
SECOND - Fourteen carat uoId
fountain pen.
THiRD-Book Of poems.
Call at COB Ernst BUILDING for
your prize.
Address all communication "a
Editor ChiIdren's Short Story Pace.
The Globe, ST. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

was looking over the paper, he found that
some one had lost the money that he had
found He returned the pocketbooIx to
the owner who on hearing OF his circum-
stances sent him To school and the same
boy is the chief bookkeeper in the mans
business house. All the people respect
him for his honesty and he is called Il it
tie Honest Alfred --Alois Wobsky
aSl Van Buren, street: Cretin high school,
grade first commercial; age Il years
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
The Mistake

There Is a story of a certain old lady.
one of two charming twin sisters who
looked so much alike that nobody ever
succeeded in distinguishing between them.
one day and as she started in haste she
put on SusanS bonnet by mistake In
walking through store she came sudden
~ before full length mirror. and stepped
back in astoniShment, saying:
why, Susan. / didn't know YOU were
coming down town this morning.
Catherine Garger
Grant school. grade b sixth; age IL years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

for her trouble for doing it. But mama
said II was no bother at all. And so when
ne was going papa gave him some money
Tor himself. and he said thank you for
your Kindness and he said good night all.
Louise Hebl
35S East Tenth street: ST Mary school.
grade seventh; age 10 years
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
The Indians

Long. long ago two Indians came to my
grandma's house
They asked for food, so my grandma
gave them all the bread she had i'm the
house and a little butter
They asked her if she had any more.
She mottoned that she hadn't: so to
prove it they searched through the whole
house.
:. The Indian picked up the baby boy and
kissed him
carry him away.
But he handed her the baby back and
tapped her on the shoulder and then they
went away. -FIeyd Krobn
SOB Case street: Cleveland school grade a
third; age 10 years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

home. His master was very sorry that
he had made such a mistake.
Florence Stuart.
sol Westminster street: Franklin school
grade A sixth; age l. years.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
GOLF At EKWANOK
Findloy S. Douglas Leads Big Field
1Cith q I54 Card.

Manchester, Vt. Aug. 2.-Eighty-four golfers.
from list OF ninety-cight entrants started here
to-day on the Ekwanok Country Club links in the
sixth annual open scratch tournament fer the first
Presidents Cup.
The qualifying round CT thirty-six holes occupied
lhe Gay, Sixty-four men got places in the three
haIch play divisions. The first thrty-two will piav
tomorrow AT match play for the chief trophy the
losing sixteen Of the first round TO continue for
Perfect weather conditions and big galleries were
features or ;he day F1ndey S. Douglas Nassau.
lea the Held In the medal round, his card being
S-74l54 Summary e
Douglas Nassau. 154; Frederick Herreshon Ekwanok
loI; Harold Wilcox Montclair 1859; A White WoIIas
ton l6l; Paul Waterman Engewood, le4 Clark Burn
ham Garden City, 1e4 Allan Lard Columbia ios James
l. Taylor Dyker Meadow les; w. j. Evans Nassau 10.
f. NJ Pond, Rutland. no. Dwight Partridge. BEDFORD
dO j. O. patterson Fox Hills. III; Sheriff. Sherman n
ssdaQuada i72 C. L Ieake E1swsnok i72 T. q Steven
ooSn M9Sdr RgtaPd 49, p Campbell Dorset Field
W.; g. ,Ha BsrHswe AgaTsm l59 John Miller jr, Lake;
EnssTOod 5ss 10; s J. Phillips pyker Meadow $50
Isa AbaSy c. ISL ArthTE King North ANTHONY.
wants. 1872: Thayer Mcleod North Anthony. 1856
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
FOR JERSEY LAWN TENNIS TITLE.

The annual open tournament Of the East Jersey
Lawn Tennis Association. for the East Jersey Chal
lenge Cup under the auspices OF the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association, Will be held on
the grounds of the Elizabeth Town and Country
Club. at Elizabeth. N j.. beginning on Tuesday.
August ., and following days.
eQl IoJ 'ssI5uIs s.usu 10 1sIsuoo TIIA slusAs eVL
East Jersey Lawn Tennis Association Chanenss
Cup Ohis cup was in 1894 by Frederick g.
Anderson who will be called upon TO play the win
ner OF the tournament this year.; mems doubles
first and runner up prizes; mixed doubles frsr and
up prizes .. "a
Wednesday. August 30; THURSDAY, August 81 anG
Frday September !. Play will begin at p rc. on
Saturday September .. and on Monday. Labor Day.
SeDtember 4 play will begin at 10 a m
Entries will be received up 70 p. n. Monoay,
August Is, by Miles 5. Charloek. NO. ooS NoF'h
Broad-st Elizabeth, y. j. -.
The privileges of the Elizabeth Town ana Coun'i'
club are extended to all contestants.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

In the last game of the series between Pittsburg
and New-YorS the Giants defeated the Pirates yes
terday at the Polo Grounds by a OF to 2
The Giants took two games out of the three played
here. This is the first time this season that the
Giants have won a series from the Pirates.
McGnnity did the pitching for New-York, and
twirled we'll. allowing the Pittsburgs only nine
scattered hits. Leever. who pitched for the
Pirates. hit hard In the fifth inning. and
relieved by Case after the New Yorks had scored
four runs. Mertes and Brain scored home run
each. making It two for Brain during the series.
The Pittsburg runs were made In the second and
fourth innings. In the second inning Wagner was
retired by Dahlen. Howard safe on Dahlen's
tumble. Brain hit for two bases. scoring Howard
The other run was made In the fourth inning, when
Brain lined TO deep centre for home
The Giants started batting in the fifth inning
Browne beat out a bunt. Donlin smashed a hot
triple to right field. scoring Brown. McGann was
hit by pitched ball. Mertes received a base
balls. filing the bases. Bowerman flied out.
Donlin scoring. Devlin singled TO left field Nc
Gam and Mertes scoring. Mathewson put of
the coaching line for throwing his glove IN the air
The Giants also scored in the first and sixth
innings. Dahlen put out OF the game in the
fifth inning for obtecting to Umpire Johnsons de-
csion. Devn and Brain were the stars OF the
game for hitting and all-around base playing.
The eagerness OF New-Yorkers to see the Pitts
burgs and Giants was shown by the large attend
ance. To-day the Giants meet the Cincinnati Reds
in a double header. The follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
FRONTENAC REGATTA.
Poscer Boats Gathering for Race
Meet at Thousand Islands.
IBr TELEGRArH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Frontenac. n. Y, Aug 23-The first heat Of the
Gold Challenge Cup race of the American Power
Boat Association is scheduled for 2So o'clock to-
morrow afternoon the hfteen-mile course OF
the Chippewa Bay Yacht Club.
The feet of New-York yachtsmen arrived to-day.
Eleven motor boats are preparing to compete in a
three-day meet for this cup. Vingt-et-Un H. owned
by Willis Sharp Kilmer OF Binghamton. n. Y, is
the present cup holder.
The entries for the gold challenge cup of the
American Power Boat Association, the chief
trophy Of the Chippewa meet, are as fol-
lows: Thousand Island Yacht Club, the So Long;
Chippewa Yacht Club the Chip; Hartford Yacht
Club, the Flip; Columbia Yacht Club Panhard
IL; New York Yacht Club, the Skeeter; Manhas-
set Yacht Club, the Shooting STAR Riverton
Yacht Club, the Inolese; Frontenac Yacht Club,
the I. L. r.: st. Lawrence River Yacht Club, the
Radium; Oswego Yacht Club the Livius, and
Rhode Island Yacht Club. Flying Dutchman III.
Commodore T. G. Bourne of the New-York
Yacht Club gives cup for the boat making the
best average time in the three days of racing
For the three days meet here the From
tenac Yacht Club is giving two cups and Town
and Country" is giving cup for the boat maxi
Commodore T. a. Gillispie, of the Frontenac
Yacht Club, IS giving cups for the first prize In
the open race and the first prize In the handicap
race.
Commodore c. c. Emery OF the Frontenac
Yacht Club has given large silver loving cup
10 be raced for here, probably by power boats
whose headquarters the st. Lawrence.
The exact conditions for this cup race have not
been decided. but the will probably be held
on September ] or 2 SO that the visiting yachts
men may Ii.
Many of the racing boats have already arrived
at Clayton, and motor boat enthusiasts from all
over the country are arriving at the Frontenac
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
LAWN TENNIS IN WHITE MOUNTAINS.

The lawn tennis championship tournarnent o.
the White Mountains. New-Hanpshire. open 70 a.
for a handsome silver cup. has Just been won -
w b CragIn jr.. Of The 7th Regiment NeW-ioiA
who heat Morris Clarke. champion OF the SewanOs
Country Club New Rochelle, y, Y, IN tne hns ~
rSund by rs. 6-2 and - The result 'i S-'
tournament was as follows;
First round-GortorsJam Brcokne beat ~
Mount Pleasant by -. 6-2: r. Ostley. FrSV1s 1 -
S-eat r CHICHESTER Poughkeepsie by e-&
Searble FrookIine NJ Levy. Fabyans. 0
Morris CLARK New-York. beat y. H Batche9esrs
6-I. q, A Pratt Brooklyn. beat F. & w.
Pfttsburg by 6-2 6-S. W. B Crastn, irJ Ngs-ssrS
C,ity beat A. Levy Fabyans. by default. W Il H~-
farSokIvn beat r Rowan. by SO. SIS. a
second round-Ostley beat James BY 5-6 S-1o.IsItI
clarke heat Nearbe. by 6-l 81: Pratt beat Aaa's'
bv co G-S: Cragn beat Harkness. by 6-S g. -~.xr
semi -anaIs-CIarke beat Ostley. by 81. o-S' Nf~
beat Pratt. by 81. g.
Finai-Crasin beat Clarke. by rs 6-2 "a
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
SADIE MAC TROTS FAST.
Wfns $4,000 Massachusetts, Stake at
ReadUiUe Meet.

Readviile. Mass. Aug 23.-Three well fought har
ness races for three famous stakes the $40 Ooo
massachusetts, the 5000 Neponset and the $1,000
Tyro' closed the Grand Circuit meeting at the
Readville track to-day. Sadie Mac took the first
in record time for the event; Alerson won the Sec
ono arter six heats had been run off while Kath
crime L. captured the third
MISS Wllks' OF Gait. Ont. is the owner OF sad,s
mac ana Aatherine L. while Allerson is the prop
erty OF W. H McDoel. OF Chicago Tho vic,o =.
Sadie Mac was expected and the n,ara 1s - -
won IN stralsht heats but for tripping at the ~.
tance flag In the second heat when she had a SAFE
lead ~ S'Ae
The time IN the initial heat lowered ,ha rsoo-,
for the stake full second from Billy Bucks mar<
The surprise OF the race was the performance OF
she New-York entry Kid Shay which was ar ,h
winners wheel In the opening heat; won the Sec
ond. and was always factor in the last tv,o
In no year since the inception of the ever. T.,
1885, except when Boralma won, has the winner q,
the race outclassed the field as did sad,a NJ, -
to-day.
The Neponset dragged along for six heats an,
saw the contestants weary at the end that th
time fell back from 205l4 to 2:i3. 1t was generally
conceced that Ed Geers would win with Walter
Direct. but the stallion was plainly unfit
Directum Miller withdrawn after winning
the third heat, he so lame he could pareIv
walk. James Brady drove Allerson a clever race
He laid up tho first heat when the gray Eelding
made break at the quarter pole and afterward
timed his finishing drives TO perfection and out
generated Geers in the fifth heat.
the Tyro saw the largest field OF youngsters that
has faced n starting judge In several years Again
was Miss Wiiks the fortunate owner OF the first
horse. as her fy. Katherine L.. held the field a,
her mercy All previous records OF the season by
the three-year-olds were broken by more than
second The summaries:
TRoTriSG-aio fpLIIAnssTTHE pIInsT I'll, MASSACHUSETTS
sadie Mac. b. m. by Peter Great ostintson, 4
hio shSS' D. g. ueosemire) re)................... 2
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
ELMINA FIRST AT HALIFAX.
Corona IN FOG BANK.
Neso-York Y. G. Schooner Wins
Ocean Race from Marblehead.
By Telegraph to Tho Tribune.)

Halifax. n. s., Aug 2s.-with every stitch of
canvas set. F. F. Brewsters schooner yacht
Elmina OF the New York Yacht Club. sailed into
this harbor to-day the winner OF the ocean race
In the schooner class from Marblehead to this
port. for the cup offered by the Eastern Yacht
Club
The Eimina crossed the finish line at s:251s a. m.
(Marblehead time), and the elapsed time from
Marbehead was % hours 90 minutes IS seconds.
The winner defeated the Corona, the only COM
petitor by hours 26 minutes ss seconds
The Corona, owned by Arthur F. Luke. tho
leader in the race by something like Ave miles
right up to Sarfbro Island, at the entrance this
harbor, which point she reached soon after mid
night of Tuesday, but, owing to a thick fog and
halt gale from the southwest, Captain Edward
Holmes, having been unable to pick up the
whisting buoy off Sambro Island, found 1t prudent
near a lee shore to lower the mainsail and "heave
to- under the foresail until daylight when It was
still foggv.
captain Dennis OF the Elmina had the assistance
Oh Halifax pilot. whose local knowledge enabled
him TO locate the buoy and bring the yacht in
The log Of the Corona shows shat after repeated
sounoings In the dense fog of shore the Sambro
Island buoy was found at 12:4o p. m to-day, while
IL still foggy.
The Corona finished at 1851 :o2 CMarblehead time)
The elapsed time was 53 hours 10 minutes 5s
seconds The log also shows that she sailed 44O
miles. which is eighty miles further than the
Elmna, and made average speed for the whole
distance Of S.25 knots an hour. For several hours
13 knots -
The third yacht to arrive. the Hope Leslie, owned
py commodore Lawrence Minot, of the Eastern
YACHT Club finished at 11:27:Sl this morning, The
elapsed time was rs hours 61 minutes 40 seconds
Se is probably the winner of the cup in her class
ior up 10 dark neither the Agatha nor the Black.
hawk, which started with her. had been reported
ana IL was foggy off shore and in the harbor
ne nope Leslie made the Sambro Isnnd tuov
at ciock this morning when the fog lifted for
d snort ume; She made a remarkably good run
pe2enoss Gfn6s "a all the yachts had about the same
weather until after dark, when a STEADY bren1a
came from the southeast which continued ali night
- l ne corona and the Elmna were able 10 carry
a9 saysails and big jibtopsails all nig h
a. ~ S,oO on tuesday morning the Coronas balloon
JDtopsalI was blown clean of the holt rones nv
miles fro@ Me4bspad MsSq{hTest bTeeze @ She then $50
Inc Corona had Cape Sable Light abeam ar Tx
p. M ana at p. m the Elmina was sighted he.
tWeeIl -FOUR and nve miles In her wake Both we've
carving spnnakers TO starboard at that time
"a, A mick log set IN at p. It lasted ali Tues
ddy night and most OF Wednesday. and only c1asred
"hen the yachts entered Halifax IIarbor,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
PADDOCK GOSSIP.
PreSgraUe and Gray Lad Destroyed
-NinnGSQuG7c Breaks Dozen.
Ry telegraph 70 The Trlbune1

Saratoga, n Y, Aug. 23.-When Tyron darted
70 the fence in the last race and threw pullman.
II was noted that the colt did not wear blinlers as
has been the case in recent races The omission
whether intentional or not. aroused the wrath of
the public. and the wish was freely expressed thar
an investigation be ordered. Bullnlan was in M
way responsible. no boy could have STAYED on
me morse unless he had been glued on.
r. Ambrose Clark stecplechaSer Prescrave and
Frank Farrell's colt Gray Lad were DESTROYED
ms morning oy local surgeon. Both horses
were hopelessly broken down
q I5orl1el's AinnasGuaw broke down in the third
race, pt MANAGED 10 finish second. Had not this
accident occurred the undoubtedly would
have won. "0-'
Bullmsn. who has shown much Of his old ttrne
frm form IN the saddle. was engaged to-day to ride
". A. Chambers Artillery in the FNlturry
Ed Corrican left Saratoca tonight afier o4ee-
iag Mars Cassidy tho position as starter on the
tracks OF the American Turf Association 'Sbe
dates do not conflict with those of Eastern ira cks
but Mr.. Cassidy has not yet accepted
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
DEAL GOLF TO-DAY.
Jerome ID. IraUers Makes ~ in
Practice Round.

Inc Deal Golf Club has received the record entry
of l62 players for its opening tournament, which
peglns this morning at s o'clock The enormous
entry causes slight change in the programme. as
the entire day will have to be devoted to an
eighteen-bole qualifying round
cups are offered for many sixteens as oualfrv
II was originally intended to play the first round
at match play in the afternoon and the final. on
saturday at thirty-six holes. Now all rounds will
De played at eighteen holes, and the match play
Will occur on Friday and SATURDAY.
Inc entry list exceeds the most sanguine expec-
'atiohs or the tournament committee They have
received entries from Kansas City, Chicago Vir-
glnia and many other parts of the country Tom
Sherman of the Sadaquada Country Club Of Utica
VINO won the tournament last year. is hand and
IS playing great golf
Many of the competitors practiced over the course
yesterday. and some good scores were made The
best was 70. within one stroke of the amateur
record of the course. held by J. B. Turner +r Of
the Deal Club. The professional record is IS held
by George Low, BaItusrol
jerome D. Travers made the 70 in a four-ball
match with j. Campbell Phillips HOLLYWOOD as a
partner, against R. D. Lapham, Apawamis and
defeated by up.
Inc start will be made promptly at o'clock this
morning, when the procession over the links will
De De LED by J C. Oliver Allegheny Country Club. and
ben Be nEPTa9H PbrA Aleghepy copntIE M Club and Camp
l. Hest. camden, following at $40 a. m.
AT o;45 a. m, J. B. Turner, Deal the record
eGfGer t & gf the he course and Donald McKear Garden
started are j., H Steel. Philadelphia Country Club,
ana ana scott Scammell, Delaware Country Club; n
w, anthony, Deal and E. c. Talcott Fox Hill
1aao ana = H Wheeler, Baltusrol and J. F. Decker
~ ian9e BROOK Country Club The others will follow
IN tle same order, at hve-minute intervals until
she last pair are off in the neghborhood Of
o clock in the afternoon. ~
.i, Ii Nd, sherman, last years winner and l. Stou-
eerrppurg peal, will start at $50 in the morning
Inc DeaI course is 6255 yards long the first nine
n noes being S465 yards, with a boyle of AZ and the
Second nlne 279O yards, with bogie of 40 making
the bogie for the course So - ''' NAN4Hs
one is playing fine golf who completes the courss
ln Oogle ngures as there is no margin for
Mnen d man plays any course in boyle This will
pe me largest tournament that has ever been
played In the metropolitan district N ~
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
TANGLE Bellies NAME.
WINS THE ADIRONDACk.
Fleet FiIly, off Poorly, Beats Jug
gIer in Close Finish.
nr Telegraph 70 The TrIbune)

Saratoga ". Y, Aug. 23.-With only one day or
the meeting left there sppreciaole diminu-
ton in the attendance at the track this afternoon.
and some excellent racing rewarded those who
braved 4 blazing sun and the prospect OF finding
winners difficult TO pick
one Of the prettiest finishes OF the meeting, and
a. the same time one Of the most popular. was in
the renewal of the Adirondack Handicap. at three
quarters OF a mile Seven good o-year-olds ac-
cepted Mr.. VosbuTgs weights. and the imposts
so shrewdy adjusted that each starter ap-
The public threw out Tangle's last race. when
she was beaten by Whimsical and made the FLY a
ney's geldng. Juggler, was second choice. and
found plenty OF support at fours. r. T. Wilson's
sters, Gallivant and Bill Phillips but the impost OF
S poogos & On enc M ms sb hseu s M%s g t ; 40
found little following at prices varying from tens
o'NeiI had the mount the favorite. and three
seconds after the barrier went up great majority
for 10 cents on the dollar. She broke well enough,
bot showed so speeo silu was paeh III "A Duhch tlat
were chasing JuggeT in what seemed to be hope
less effort -.-..-,. -. -r.u,.
with Jingle and picking up those IN 'front.' one by
one caught Juggler on the post and beat him
the Hamburg gelding. and Bin Phillips was gal
steeplechase over the fun gave Charles
other opportunity TO show that they are hard pair
20 beat and without much exertion the combina-
ton took Punctual, Pious and Ruth's Rattler into
The winner had TO be shaken up some in the
hsckstretch the last time around TO shake off
Punctual and Ruth's Rather. but at the end he
drew away and by himself. PUnctual picked
badly at the last fence. but managed 10 take the
place from Pious The winner was a slight faVorite
the Dundee gelding.
The last race of the day. a handicap at one
mile spelled ruin 10 many player with bank
roll already crimped by exposure TO the betting
pavilion. Only half of the field Of eight accepted
The weights. and Of these W: r. snyder's Tyron
was considered invincible When his supporters.
therefore. the field burst of the chute with
Tyron in sight they said things
Until the favoTite appeared riderless. moreover,
the spectators did not know what had happened.
AS matter of fact. the colt hI 0ke with HIS field.
and then darted 10 the rail- putting Bullman over
his head. With TyTon Of the race Shawana,
az FIVE 10 one. made al the running and won COM
fortably from Right Royal
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
FORT ERlE RACES.

sufalo. Aug. 22-skepticaI, overlooked IN tbs
betting. won the second race at Fort Erie today
Weather clear and track fast. Summary.
tirst rnce tsiS furlonEs)Prde Galore Is 10 NON.
Time, l:i42s- @' 4" 40 i thro-
Second raoe dvs furlonEsl-SkepticaI 10 u van.
Time. 1902. -'s' . 70 - tAifo
Itaire rare tseven furonEs)-Tiighland Fling 20
Time. I.262s. ~ -''9' - 70 J. thlrd
Fourth race cite furlones)-Father C,achen II - !.
Time. l.003 ii"s' 10 o. thrc
Ffth race seven furlongs)-The Novice 4 N ,ro,.
The -Four Hundred 10 second Nera 49, . Won
third. Time. l-26<5. '--T =" 70 l.
Sixth race (steeplechase; course)-RlIv Raw :,
third. Time $50 ' -i''-e' ~ 10 i
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
CROWD SEES GOSHEN RACES.

Miudietown' N Y. Aug. 2S-Nearly seven thou
sand person attended the second DAYS races on
nc "osnen track to-day The track In fine
shape and fSvorites won IN all the events sum
maries:
Irottins GAO class purse $500; bs.t two , hr-. m,
Patrc SssteruaSl-Won by MoSie b. m. tEfunterl: ST.
2:2aA. ~ SNN"N' ANNe' Dr. g.. 'hird Best time.
ssins 60 class purse s5oo,-won by Lady H , N,
'Nsnelis Lady superior. b. second. Hal MIA.
e.. third. Best time, LISA ' ' A' WINES o.
Trotttng class. nurse ssno, w., ~.
sNists annie r, br. m. second: Charles C;orman
o. g. tniru Best time. e:isA
sz:lo class; Purse sooogwon By Hathaway
o m tsinrpny1; Duchess m second. Einxrl.I-.
g. third Best time 2:lsa. D