davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-02-10
Gutbufiusmirt.
Q(lhu0rera,te u ". 9. ISef

GirpBer Gni1ujidsmus berrI9t in
Der Gtdpt unD i'm gan3en 3errttoriunt
iiber ben 8efnluB bes Ssnats, Heip
MieriCo ais einen Staat fir iid in cen
Bunb auf3unehmen. @robe WaaiIens
perfdmmluagen unn 8reubebs3eueuns
Gen fdnoen heute Qfb.nb bier unb in
dnberen St1bten glen 0lerico's ftatt,
unp man gIaubt. baB bic 9(nnobme oe3
@eTeBes cine neue 2tera fir Hep W2ez
rico heoeuten miro.
9onto 81. a M., 8. 15e6r''
Die 0eg.statur nobm beute eins
&efolution an, in ipeIdsr oem guns
beSfenute Der Danf fir 2tnpabme oes
Staatengtieses ausge Iprp9en nire.
ueberaI berrftt Gro sr Gnt6ufias
mus. unn man gluu6t, bab bas 6ous
ben 9sI6liifen Oes Senats 3uItimmen
une Der QrdIiosnt ous @eicb burf
feline uuteridIrift gene6migen mirb.
Sn GoIordb
9enper. Golo., 8. 5Sebr.
Die rephb,itlnif6en Wtit3liebe beg
Mbgeoronetental e obsn lid auf Elm
N9titunbeng f,b ce'i i9. 10. ihe3 zen
8eifoGI bef 8rrp al nen al anb 4.
benfans on9elrmu e. IN iosa nj c.
SIN Ge9euiaB 81 Ter on Den enerf
fhaften eiaGersic6 en- 8pr q n cas
BON ben Gorparl ionen befiirno tete
@efeb MI auf ioihe 2rbe;ter Qtnpe 4
bunq finSen ne If, oiref! I Gpbten
9rGbar ofer BEL rem Spr:ngun sar eiz
ten bsT4dit'9t iinb
Sm 3uAtbuuie.
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9(uguIt 80. 0}ofen, :eemaliqer Sus
perinteapcnt cer 9rie'dbl.eIe unQs b.
tbsilurQ Giler 9. @roif unb e,1mu.I
q. @rpFf, melde pegen Ppiti9uinbeis
gu ie 2 Sabcen 3udtbaus perurtbeil.
muroen, fin0 bier onqetpmmer, Moyz
gen ipirb linen itr 2lrb.it D 3ua,=
piefen ngrbeu. Somlel 9of 1T
tranf unb pirb IN ber nd6 en- Sit
nit grbeiten Der dent iperoen.
Bdnt berau I.
2cbaua, Ore, 8 lSehr.
Die 9ant BON 9ebanon purbe a.
ipren9t unD nm beinabs $4,000 in
Miin3e uno gdpiergelo beraubt. 9unz
bert giinoel GoscdrdsRinOe aus Ell
mem 9a9erbduie in Der Rdbe lpuroen
benust, Inn bas GerGui9 Der Grplo.
iion au pertui4en. Die 2biir beg Sis
6erbeitsQenDibes mar heinabe pollItdn-
big purt IitrogIDcerin 5ertriimmert.
2lles @jeIb in bem GeipOIbe purbe ge'
npmmen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-02-10

Ct. 3bomas, 8. GsbI.
nQriu'afFn 9ictortd Gouiis" ron
Rsp 9ort.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-02-10
AaTifnr 8 Ne6r.

Tas gre1u Der y5urneB Cine bat
bic Qod.idlt be!ommen, odB Der
Tombf,y .1amard" iifer bei nB,ed.
gant Qcirt 1e,anoet 1T.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-02-10
g S6iffsna6ri6ttn
Rem g)ort, s. i5eor.

Der 0ampfer .GondQ", Oer BON
Gulpeiton nd aep Wsii bier eintraf.
meIoete, oaB er in Der RGbe bon 5ais
tsras (grete 1920, GGngc 75) Elm
gort a.li6ttt bat, bos mogliaerlpeiis
bas &anouen5cot .Qepport", u 3.
Di., raA in @erluit ssratben 1T, iein
farm
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-02-10

Die ,,1oreitern"- "-3eitun-
9en haben ole 6eIebicptc
BON Ga Groiie niht nur
mitIcbreibem ioneern nit
mactcn heifen.
The Yale expositor., 1905-07-21

We have about 500 lbs of coarse corn meal Just the
thing for chicken feed While it asts-100 Id lots tic TO-
We have chest of regular tea In order to close
it Quite per pound or pounds for $780,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-22
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the postothce
at Newberry for week ending Sept
tember 16, 1905.
B-Miss Katie Brown, Miss Loice
Boozer, John Boozer, Susie Bonds.
C-Alan Clark, J. T. Campbell.
D-Miss Loda Derrick.
G-Thomas Gary, R. S. Gandlock,
Rev. w. H. Green.
H-G. E. Hawkins, Miss Rosa Lee
Henderson.
J-Sissary Johnson, Indy Jackson.
K-Mrs. Bette Kinard Mrs. Mary
Kibler.
R-Miss Hattie Roebuck, Thomas
Ruff.
S-Jesse Suber, Mrs. Pesdiles Su-
Der, Hack Suber.
T-Sofa Todd, w. NJ. Turner.
W-Miss Ola West. Mrs. Mary
Wesley, Daniel Wicker.
Persons calling for these letters VIII
please say they were advertised.
Chas. J. Purcell.
P. NJ.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-22
CITIZENS MEETING.

A meeting CT the citizens OF New
berry county is hereby called for the
first Monday in October with view
to taking some steps toward seeing
that the law against the sale OF Il
ouor is properly enforced. Every CT
tizen is cordially invited to attend
and take part in the deliberations,
whether he was for or against the
dispensary in the late. election. The
meeting will be held in the court
house Immediately after the adjourn
ment of the Cottoi. Growers asso-
citation. w. I. Herbert,
Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-22

rather guliports OF the soutii--a city
7i7a; i q rising sun in southern COM
,2e7ce and progress. We had thought
indefinitely, tha, it was some rail-
road running southwark ont OF Sa-
vannah. but not so. The starting
point OF the Georgia. Florida and Ala
hama is Carabe!le. a small but rapidly
growing town on the Florida guilt
coast, fifty miles south OF Tallahassee.
Car7abelle is situated on the shore OF
a magnificent land-locked bay-a haT-
Dor OF great beauty and illlmltaole
capabilities. The country around 1t IS
wonderfully rich and beautiful, and al
certain mineral springs near {. whose
waters are singularly efficious, has
aireadv sprung up vast tourist hotel,
which is a model of modern luxury
and elegance. The Georgia, Florida
and Alabama runs from Carrabelle TO
Tallahassee, and thence to Cuthbert,
Georzia.. From Cuthbert, after Cross
ing over into Alabama, if we mistake
not. it is to be built-is being built
northward, arriving at Atlanta, which
city, it is to enter upon track, if we
do not mistake again, of some old road
the Atlantic and Birmingham, or
West Point, or perhaps Seaboard All
Line.
We gather these interesting facts
from the Hon. Jesse Parker Williams.
of Savannah, who was born and serv-
ed in the war from North Carolina,
but has lived much in the Waccamaw
district of South Carolina, and now
finds his home permanently in Sa-
vannah.
MIR. Williams and his estimable
wife have been honored, distinguished
and beloved guests at Hot Springs.
Mr.. Williams is practically, if not ao-
solutely, tine owner Of this great road,
which is to be such a tremendous fac
tor in the southern commercial and
educational progress. Mr.. Williams
is deeply and generously interested in
southern institutions OF learning. Mr..
Williams loves to talk about the
Georgia. Florida and Alabama, and
it's great work in developing his be-
loved south, but he does not love to
talk about himself. Therefore we do
nc. know even if he is president OF
the road or not. He is very line
and a very useful man, and the south
has cause to love and honor him.
Gone Into Mourning.
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey, with their
Chinese valet, are still here, but since
the death of the Admirals brother
in Vermont ten days ago they have
gone into mourning and Withdrawn
from the gay throng. They are seen
now only at meals. The admiral IS
immensely popular.
Bishop Leonard, OF Ohio, a very
distinguished preiate OF the Episcopal
church is still here. So is Senator
Foraker. 4 distinguished Presbyte-
rian preacher Of New York, the Rev.
Allen McCurdy, is to preach here on
next Sunday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-22
When Wanting Son! Something dh Good TO Eat
Geo. ID. Davenport.

Cod Fish Balls, Deved Crabs, shrimps, Kip
pered Herring, French Sardnes, Lobsters.
Boneless Herring, Roast Mutton and Roast
Beef. Lunch Tongue, Sliced Ham, Potted
Chicken and Potted Turkey, Grated and Sliced
Pineapple, Mushrooms, Asparagus Celery
Salad. Pickles-Sweet and Sour Junket Tab
lets. Cheese, Coffee from l5c. to 35c. per To-,
Cream Of Wheat, Quaker Oats, Grape Nuts,
Force, Peanut Butter, Butter Beans Olves,
Ferris Breakfast Bacon, Tetleys lea, Mlxed
SPICES for Picking, Vinegar--W Wine and
Apple, Fresh lot of Chocolate Candies 4Oc. per
pound.
Phone | 10.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17

How does the label on your Exposi.
tor read?
The village caucus is called for
Thursday evening, Feb. %.
We have some good snaps in plows
and grain drills for the man who wants
to buy early. Harris & Newell.
Will Brown has many friends in Yale
who will regret to learn that he has
been seriously Ill the past two weeks
Tuesday morning the temperature
dropped to the lowest point this win
ter it being IA degrees below zero at
o'clock.
bath in winter is as essential as in
the summer. 1t stimulates the body
and you are not so apt to take cold.
Try one at Windsor's barber shop.
Don't think because you stop the pa
per that it stops the whole works. The
paper is issued every week just the
same 80 that the person who stops can
borrow.
Next regular meeting of Yale Chap.
ter, OES, will be held at Masonic Hall
on the evening of Feb. %. A full at
tendance requested as business of i'm.
pun bduCO VIII 10 tahbhObCus
If you have taken everything else
for constipation and have not taken
the tonic-laxative, Celery King, you
have made serious mistake. Celery
King is the great blood vitalizer and
builder.up of men and women.
1t makes DO difference how many
medicines haye failed to cure you, if
you are troubled with headache, con.
stipation, kidney or liver troubles, Hol-
lister Rocky Mountain Tea will make
you we'll. Pollock & hennessy.
Carl Pohl has purchased the Multi.
ligan House at Fargo and will open
the hotel to the public at once. Mr.,
Pohl is a good-natured. whole-souled
person of German descent and will do
his best, with the help of his good
wife, to make comfortable, quiet and
homelike place to stop at.
Second quarterly meeting of this
conference year of the NJ. p. church
will be held Saturday and Sunday,
Business meeting at church in Yale on
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock. Sun.
day services will be held at the West
Brockway church. Rev. Harger, OF
Capac, will assist in the quarterly
meeting services.
II. E. Beard has sold his Iowa inter.
est in the corrugated metal culvert TO
Emerson Wheeler, of Sanilac Centre.
Mr.. Wheeler has just returned from
Lyle, Mimi, a border town one.half
mile from the line between Iowa and
Minnesota, where he secured n bonus
and free site to build factory for
the manufacture of corrugated metal
culverts. A plant large enough 10
furnish the demand for Iowa and
Minnesota will be erected. Mr.. Wheel.
er will soon move out there and as.
sumo the management of the plant.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17
HARRIS & NEWELL,
UNDERTAKES.
Edward Newell & Frank Granger
PoIaona In Food.

Perhaps you don't realize that many
pain poisons originate IN your food but
some day you may feel twinge of
dyspepsia that will convince you. DR..
Rng's New Life Pills are guaranteed
to cure all sickness due TO poisons of
undigested food-or money back. Csc
40 Pollock q Hennessy's drug store.
Try them.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17
Contract TO Let.

Sealed proposals will be received un-
til 200 p. m. Wednesday, Feb. %, 1905,
at the office of the Yale Wooden Mills.
Yale, Mich, for the erection and
completion Of brick chimney for steam
boilers. Separate bids on stone work
and brick work. Plans and specifica-
tons are now on file at the Office of the
Yale Wooden Mills and at the office of
A. X. Park, architect, Yale. The right
is reserved to reject any or all bids.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
NEW-YORK

'Batted for Ewing IN the ninth inning
New-York ...................i i o q 3 . o o o x-6
Cincinnati ..................-.2 0-S
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
POLICE AT pELmAR TRACK.

Apprentice allowance.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
MUFFINS WAS TOO HOT.
4RKLIRTA MONEY BURNED
Disqualification of Farrell Colt
Causes Woe at Brighton.

To ade 10 the discontinue Of the regulars.
whose efforts since the Brighton Beach meeting
began have been singularly futile a redhot
favorite disqualified yesterday at Brighton
Beach after winning by so narrow a margin
and in so desperate a finish that the grandstand
had a complication of heart failure and St
Nltus dance.
When the numbers were changed and the dis
Qualification Of the favorite was made known
officially and irrevocably. the complication OF
diseases changed TO acute and profane hysteria-
Frank Farrel's yOungster, Arklirta.
spOnsible for the whole business He was one
OF half dozen starters in the Undergraduate,
q stake for two-year-olds. under selling condi-
lions at five md one-half furlongs.
Not only was Arklrta the form" OF the race.
but he was also Farrell tip"-a combination
which IS almost Irresistible to the average race
goer. II conformed in every detail TO the ancient
slogan OF the turf. There amt nothin' to it."
and the wise ones and the foolish ones fell for
TT with q thud that left them suung. stunned
and speechless. Mr.. Farrell ana his intimates
suffered in the same proportion ss the sorriest
-pi1er-
Arklirta was sent 10 the post at IL 10 10. after
being backed from 10 :. and soon as the
barrier released it became evident that
there would be nothin' 10 H." with Arklrta ex-
cluded from the prophecy.
Mullins and Listless were fitting through the
backstretch with a haste entirely unwarranted
by any known dope. and the favorite doing
his best apparently to keep them in sight. At
the stretch turn Listless lived up TO her name
and Knapp began riding Arklirta furiously TO
catch the sizzling Mullins.
Under whip and spur he drew alongside. but
the punishment he inflicted caused his mount
70 bump into Mullins with a force that left the
latter in state OF hollow collapse Even IN
this condition he continued 10 fight Il out, and
was beaten only head by Arklirta- Upon re-
turning TO the judges Baird, Mullins, prompt
ly lodged claim of foul. and II was as prompt
ly allowed.
The emptiness Of the ''pikers" pocketbook was
tn part restored by the victory OF Phidias in
the lase race for two-year-olds at three-quar-
ters OF a mile. Some layers had the temerity TO
lay TO against this good youngster. and. as
he was meeting only three ordinary two-year-
olds, he carried the bulk of the money
The race was scarcely more than a gallop for
Phidias. although Red Eye, green colt owned
by p. II. Dwyer might have made him hurry
more II he had been more used TO the game.
AS IT was. Red Eye finished decent second.
With the other two beaten off
!. w Colts Nitrate received an excellent ride
from G. Brooks. and had not much difficulty,
IN disposing Of a lot Of second class chasers
mat were asked 10 race over the short course
DICK ROBERTS gave an excellent account OF him
seH ana showed return to his old form
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
LESLEY CUP CONDITIONS.
Will Be Played For Annually by New-York,
Philadelphia and Boston Golfers.

The annual house and home team match between
the Metropolitan Gols Association and the Phila-
deIphia Golf Association. which has proved so in
teresting for the last few years. has been aban-
doned in order 20 take in the Massachusetts Golf
Association and play one annual match on the same
line as the of the New-York. Philadelphia
and Boston districts play the annual match for the
Griscom perpetual trophy, which is social we'll
as a competitive meeting
The men will compete for the Lesley Cup. which
Is a perpetual trophy and will be played for this
fall course I'm the metropolitan district for
the first time. The conditions governing the annual
competition for the Lesley Cup as follows:
The Lesley Cup shall be a perpetual cup. and
shall be competed for annually by teams represent
ing. respectively the Metropolitan Golf Association
the Philadelphia Golf Association and the Massa-
chusetts Golf Association.
The presidents OF the three associations shall act
as trustees of the cup. and. committee. shall
have full power TO make all arrangements for the
annual competition
The competition shall be held annually at a tirss
and place to be decided by the trustees The first
competition shall take place IN the metropolitan
district. the second in the Philadelphia district and
the third in the Massachusetts district and there
after the competition shall be held In rotation IN
the above order.
Each association shall be represented by team
OF ten players, all of whom must be bona fide rest
dents OF the district covered by such association
and must be members In good standing OF clubs
belonging TO such assOcla tlon.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
GOLF At GLEN VIEW.
III. c. Egan and W. Il. Egan Snr-
Uiue First Round Pldy.

Glen View. Ill. July 26.-Only five golfers from
out Of town remain in the Western championship
golf tournament the result of the first round Of
match play the Glen View Club links to-day.
Guy A. Miller. of Detroit. gold medallist in the
qualifying round furnished the surprise of the day.
succumbing 10 Charles Baker, Of Chicago. down
and . TO play.
H Chandler Egan beat n. T. Cole, of Detroit.
up and 4 TO play, while Walter E. Egan defeated
the former Western champion. p. B. HOyt, up,
to play.
r D. Martin. Jackson Park. defeated J. d.
Towue. Glen View Club. up Walter Fairbanks,
of Denver beat K L. Ames. UP, TO play
L. T. Boyd. the only representative of Milwaukee
in the tournament perished before the speedy work
Of r \. Cutting. OF Westward Ho, down. TO
play.
Ned Sawyer. of Wheaton. disposed OF C, H Stan
ley. champion of Ohio, up. TO play. while F. r.
head. of Minneapolis. by up. j. NJ Greer and G
T. Jaffray, Minneapolis golfers. beat H j. Tweedie
and f. A Eugler, respectively
The most interesting match of the day was that
between J. S. De Moss. formerly champion OF Wis
consin and w c. FoWnes. Of Pttsburg. The
match was fought every yard of the way. and De
Moss was the victor by l up The draw for to-
morrow in the second round follows:
r B Martin vs. Charles Baker: Walter Fairbanks
Ralph HoagIand: H c. Egan r. E. Hunter; r. NJ
Cutting r. d. Bokum; NJ. z Phelps VS. W. e Glow.
tr.; T Jaffray ]. 5. De Moss; the Rev. p r
Talbot Ned Sawyer; J. NJ Greer vs. W f. Egan.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
PRINCESS TULANE FIRST.
Wins By a Head from Sincerity Belle
at Providence.

Providence. R. l.. July a.-All the races at Mar
ragansett Park to-day. with the exception Of the
last. were subscription races The winners came
home with lead OF two lengths more except
IN the fifth race. when Princess Tulane. the even
money favorite. won by neck only from Sincerity
Belle. 10 chance. Summary:
First selling about six furongs)-God Fleur 100
elgesen). 70 !. Pink Garter, 1O1 (crimmins),
g. second; Phoebus QreaIner), third Time,
1l0>. Little Butterep Port Rio. Grade. Gallant Cas-
sic, Orefee St. Denis and BrcfoTta also
Second race hye furongs)-T. $ Martin 1o7 CBelD. 3
4 won Jack Dolin 105 u. McIntyre). second;
Ava 81 CG white) 80 j, third Time I:Ol. Tavanes
also
rine 70 j. won; Ancient Witch % wiley, y 70 l.
second; ChIgeable, 80 o. McInyre) thirdf Time.
1:O1h. DR.. Koch. Judge White. Programme, Welsh. Ben
nett Dennis Sullivan and Bit o. Blarney also
Fourth (handicap; mile a sixteenth)-Oars-
man, 40 CIV Dussa), 70 10. won; Tommy Maddel 105
Crmminsl. second Ostrich. 10s (Helgesen),
third Time. 1916.
Fifth selling. mile forty yards)-Princess
Tulane. 1o0 q. McIntyrel, won Sincerity Belle SO
Wiey). 20 J. second Widows Mite. l05 RomanellD. II
j. third Time. 1:s4 S. Meistersnger, Supreme
Court and Sufferance also
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The wildness of Ewing In giving bases on balls
and the poor fielding OF the Cincinnati players
gave the Giants another victory at the Polo
Grounds yesterday by the score Of 6 to .. Ewing
allowed five hits. but gave eight bases on balls
Ames. who pitched for the Giants. was also
wild and was hit freely. McGinnity was put
into the box in the eighth inning, just in time TO
save the game.
The feature of the game was triple play, In
which Dahlen, Gilbert. Bowerman and Bresna-
han figured, in the sixth inning, which, by the
way, was the first play of its kind seen, at the
Polo Grounds this season.
With Barry on second and Kelly on first
Seymour hit to Dahlen in this inning. Dahlen
threw to second, retiring Kelley. Gilbert
threw TO Bowerman, but did not get Seymour
Barry kept on running to the plate, but was
out Bowerman to Bresnahan Seymour was off
first in a daZe and Bresnahan threw 10 Bower
man. who ran Seymour down between first and
second. The score:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
LAWN TENNIS.
Wrenn and Fincke Each Yin T5co
Sets at UeStchester.

George L. Wrenn, jr., and Reginald F. Ffncks
each won two sets in the final round OF the
singles, yesterday. on the courts of the Country
Club Of Westchester. Darkness stopped the
match with the score even. after forty nine
games of championship lawn tennis. The scores
We're rs. 81. 2-6. 1912
F1ncke Won the first set. 7-5 and took the
second set, 6-1.
In the third set Wrenn changed tactics He
played a waiting game only driving and volly-
ing for pass for placement. when he was
certain OF opening in the opposing court.
Wrenn steadied himself so we'll in this set that
he won at s.
Fincke played desperate tennis in the third
set, forcing Wrenn to the defensive position
throughout the entire twenty-five games. No
less than five times Fincke within stroke
of winning. Wrenn made determined stand
at the net and. by sharp cross court play. Won
at 12--1O. when the match was called. IL viii
be finished to-day and the round robin douhlas
started with two matches.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
WOMEN PLAY ON NEWPORT COURTS
IBY TELEGRAPH To IHE TRIBUNE

IBY TELEGRAPH TO HE TRIBUNE.l
Newport. r l.. July 26.-One OF the matches
played to-day the Casino IN the semi OF the
doubles for women developed fast lawn tennis.
This match was between Miss Busk and Miss
WetmOre and Miss Sands and Miss TwOmbly. and.
although the former won the match. they had to
fight for every point. The first SET took twenty
games 10 decide the winner.
The other match although bringing out some
good lawn tennis, was not exciting The finals
tomorrow should be interesting all four OF the
contestants play "a fine game. The odds IN
favor OF Miss Busk and Miss WetmOre. The re-
suits:
Miss Anna Sands and MISS Mary sands beat Miss ~
Moran and Miss d Moran. e., 6-4; Miss NarSaret
Busk ana Miss MaGde Wetmore beat Miss Anita sands
and Miss Ruth Twombly. II-9 6-A
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
PROVIDENCE ENTRIES.

morrow at Narragansett Park are as follows:
First or maiden two-year-olds; five furlongs)-
All Pink. i07 Merlingo. 107; Tarlao lO7 1O7 w.
H Carey, l0I; Sister Belle. lo4 Miss Finch Venus
1oz; Hocus Pocus. l0i; Film Flam. 1o4; Donna 1o4;
Nellie Burl 1os: Eileen Burn. 1o4; Blue Mamie. 104-
Second race 6cr three-year- -ods and up; seing one
mile and forty yards)-St Gaen Barkelmore. 10;
Arsenal 107: Ysma Chrisy, 10T: McGrathiana Prince.
lOT; Sweet Tone l05; Stepaway le5 Wing l02;
Bowler lO2; TraJanR 81; Derrick Cabin, 81.
Third for maiden three year-olds and over;
mile and forty yardsAnthony l09 Young Jesse. 109;
Thomond los; Knight Of Weston, loSi HawtIey loS;
Ferryman 103 Deshon, 103: Flying Schad 103; Ruff,
lO2; Larnmas Day lO2: Veronese. 1O2 Barbuta, 100;
Norma Bride. 100 Maggie Stroup. 100
(The Sound Stakes. 81 600 guaranteed for
two-yeaT-olds; selling I'VE furlongs(-Jack Doan l12:
Consistent 10 ST. Joseph 100 Speedway. 109 Nagazan.
IO9' Patter lo7; Pythia lo4 The Clown l02 Rye lo2
l02: l02 Intsrgh 102; Crossways 90; Ruth
w 90 Nellie Burn. 30: Ossineke. Blue Mamie. "a.
Cfor threeyearolds selling; about
furlongsl-Elott 1l6: Bobbie Kean 112 Right and
lO9 The Musketeer loS Shady Lad, 1O1; Durbar'
100; Ida Davis 9S On the Eve SO; Wild ITishman 81