davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1905-06-09
CHANCES In Farm Life.

Farming, in some shape, was
the beginning of human labor,
as the farmer was the pioneer
of human industrialism. If we
take the Mosaic account we learn
that when God had created Adam
He "he took the man and put
him into the Garden of Eden to
dress it and keep it. If we ad-
opt that account Of the beginning
Of human life on earth we are
bound to admit that the first man
of earths population adopted in
some degree and fashion the oc-
cupation of cultivator of the
earth, and from that day to this
there has been no more noble oc-
cupation.
How widely different is the
life of the farmer now in this
country from what it was a cen
tury ago! Then it was a life of
hard work and isolation. There
were no labor-saving devices for
him then. Almost every other
human industry had begun to
realize the benefits of machines
which would to some extent ligh-
ten and expedite the labor of
human shoulders some of the
burdens Of toll, but it was not
so with the farmer. He used the
same old style Of plows and hows
that had come down to him throgh
centuries. He soWed and reap
ed his grain in the same way
that his ancestors did, and SO
altho his work he toiled with
rude tools, rarely finding rest
time, and knowing nothing Of
the advantages of machine work
All that has changed or is fast
changing; and the time has come
when every prosperous and pro-
gressive farmer can make iron
and steel and wood largely do
the work Of human hands and
take the place Of human bone
and muscle.
Not less notable is the change
in the farms environment. Even
half a century ago in most parts
of the country he and his family
were cut off from all human as
sociations. If he went to the
nearest town or store it meant
the loss Of a day. # he could
get mail matter once q week he
was fortunate, and the farmer
who obtained and read q weekly
newspaper was an advanced NOR
tai. That, too, lis changed for
the better. Railroads and trOlly
lines are reaching out into the
rural districts. The country IS
becoming dotted with TOWNS
and villages, the telephones are
pushing their way across country
The Tupelo journal., 1905-06-09

and the rural delivery system
is taking the mail to the door of
the farmer. In most sections
it is now easier to get daily
newspaper regularly than it was
to get a weekly less than so years
ago, and the farmer and his
family can now get letters with
out making a days journey for
them.
It was natural that all these
changed conditions should work
a corresponding change in the
nature and habits of the rural
populatin. Instead of being an
isolated worker with little oppor-
tunity for association with his
fellows, he is becoming more
social, better informed, and in
most cases more cOntented.
He now has the opportunity to
keep in touch with humanity
to know what is going on and
to take part in the active life of
his kind. He is no longer a de-
tached atom, but an active men,
ber Of animated humanity, and
can feel that he is of Importance
in the busy world instead of be-
ing a living and breathing num-
my. The life Of the farmer has
many hard lines even now, but
wonderful have been the changes
and improvements within the
memory Of man Montgomery
(Ala.) Advertiser.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-06-09
Parental Training

In this day Of multiplied organ
Iizations and in the rush and
hurry Of the world there is 4
drifting away from old moorings
land the establishings Of new
lines, a mouldering Of new an
lchors, not suspended in quarters
filled with that aroma Of pristine
purity and innocence, that causes
those mindful Of the elements
that shape the character Of the
young and what shall be the con-
stituents Of the coming citizen
ship of the land no inconsiderable
anxiety Of mind. Much of this
begins in the home. Possibly be
cause Of the lack of positivity in
the father, and possibly because
| of the lack of positivity in the
father, and possibly, too, that
he realizes the many vulnerable
points in his moral and Christian
life and desires to mirror just as
little Of himself before his chill
dren as possible, he fails to give
that thought and care to-
his children that his own
good judgment would suggest,
and kinder slips out and leaves
the whole responsibility upon the
good and pure mother, who is al
ready freighted with all the home
burdens she can assume. The
sweetness of the mothers life,
her tender care, her loving SYM
pathy and her thoughtful devo-
tion are indispensable iii tie. IL g
home, but the father has his part
to perform, and his, children,
especially the boys, need his pos
tive influence and the guiding
hand Of his force Of character.
No one else can fill the mothers
place; neither can anyone else
fill the place in the:home. The
patriarchs Of old gave their best
Thoughts to shaping the character
of their boys. Girls grow up in
grow up in their innocence and
their purity, and are not beset by
the same conditions with which
the boy has to deal. They are
like a tender vine; direct their
growth and they largely follow
the bent of their training. "Tis
not so with boys. They need the
directing influence and frequent
ly they need more. It is usually
best for them to know that the
captain is on deck, that the father
is in command.
Many parents excuse them
selves for loose discipline and in
difference to home government
at the present time by depending
upon the organizations Of the
church, such as the Young Peo-
pies Union, the Epworth League,
Juvenile Missionary Society,
and Sunday school and similar or
ganizations, to look after the re-
ligious and moral training of their
children. These organizations
are merely auxiliary influence
for good, but they are not suited
to take the place Of home training.
The father and the mother ought
to bein confidence of the child.
They should make companions of
their rchildren, and to make the
full-grown, well-rounded upright
citizen the foundation must be
laid at home. Grenada Sentinel.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-06-09
FRISCO SYSTEM
WEST BOUND

WEST bUUND
Southeastern Limited, daily 81 pm
Memphis & New York Limited 3. As am
Memphis & Tupelo Accom-. daily s. IS a, m
EAST BOUND
Southeadtern Limited, daily II. 10 a. m
New York Limited, through
sleeper daily y----------l2.3O 80 a. m
Memphis & Tupelo Accommo-
dation daily arrive Tupely 800 pm
The Tupelo journal., 1905-06-09
Notice to Physicians.

Notice to Physicians.
The Lee County Medical Society will
meet in this city Wednesday June
17th, 1905. Every physician in the coun-
try who has the time is earnestly solici-
ted to be present All come and we can
can have profitable meeting.
T. A. BoGGAN Pres.
M. C. SPENCER. Sec.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-11
Association de ESuitoreS Y ArdStas
EN- PUERTO RICO

La Junta organizadora de la "Aso-
sciacion de escrjtores y artistas en-
Puerto Rico" ha acordado fjar defni
ltivamente el 80 del mes en- curse, el
ldia en- quegha de verifcarse la Asam-
|blea. Despues de aprobado ell regla-
Imento Sc procedera al nombramiento
de la nueva Junta de Gobierno, la cual
ha de regir los destinos de la Asocia-
!ci6n.
La comisi6n preparatoria ruega
InuestroS artistaS, m1sicos, pintores
|periodistas, escritores, etc la asisten
,cia al acto, a fin de que surja de la
|Asamblea un cuerpo directive fel ex
preston de la voluntad general.
Suenan alganos nombres de distin
|guidos caballeros, cuya ilustracion es
|indiscutible y de quienes puede espe-
|rar mucho Ia futura Association de
;escritores y artistas en- Puerto Rico"
No resultaran esteriles los trabaios
|hechos en- pro de ese proyecto. puesto
que clio tiende tambien a establecer la
|fraternidad y la union entire los ele-
|mentos intelectualcs de cuya solidari-
dad tanto espera Ia cu1tura de IL pa
|trja puertorriqueda. .~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-11

|pie, la orquesta TOGO ell himno naciona
frances y la marcha real espafola u
|son6 una nutrida saliva de aplausos.
Con iguales Manifestations de sim
|patfa fueron despedidcs, cuando Sc re-
|tiraron los augustos personajes.
Ell teatro presentaba uu asrecto
jbrillantfsimo, decorado con mucho ar
lte y suntuosidad y lleno completa-
mente de un pdblico muy distinguido
Asistieron la representation la fa-
milia real, los ministries y ell cuerpo
4diplsmatico extrapjero.
En- varias regisnes de Espafa Sc
[ han desencadenaao violentos tempo
|rales.
A las seis de la tarde ha marchado
IL Portugal M. Loubet, siendo despedi-
do en- Ia estacion con igual ceremon1s
Ique la llegada.
Al su Dir al coche pocos momentos
antes de Ia llegada del tren, Sc han
zdespedido muy csrihosamente mbos
3jefes de Estado, los cuales han sido
muy aclamado.
M. Loubet Marcia muy satisfecho
4 zde la acogida que Sc lie ha hecho en-
Espaf1a.
Madrid, 27 de Octu bre.-Se cree que
en- ell Consejo de ministro que Sc ha de
celebrar hoy. Sc planteara la crisis
zasegurandose que el ministrc de Mari
! ina, Sefor villanueva, estara resuelto
a provocarla.
Aparece como causa de la proba BILE
crisis ell hecho de creerse postergado
lei ministro de Marina en- la concession
/ de condecoraciones francesas de la Le-
! sgi6n de Honor hecha por M. Loubet
con ocasi6n de su vista a Espana,
Sin embargo, Sc cree que esta ver-
sion es solo un pretexto pora plantear
Sla crisis, de la cual Sc viene ha bl ando
Ehace algdn tempo.
La prensa de esta capital ha he
acho una carifiosa despedida M. Lou
abet.
-Ha fallecido el general de Marina
5don Gabriel Pia-da-Veiga y Sollosso
contra. a.almirante de la Armada en- 81.
atuacion de reserva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-11
Ell Lcdo. Perez Pierret

De regreso de Espana, donde acaba
de cursar con notas brillantfsimas, en-
la Universidad de Oviedo, la carrera
de derecho, ha regresado nuestro jo.
ven amigo ell Licenciado don Antonio
Perez Pierret que experimental junta-
mente con Ia satisfaction de yer noat-
blemente mejorado a su sefior padre,
nuestro buen amigo don Antonio Perez,
la de volver 4 su bello pals despues de
varios amos de ausencia.
Deseamos al joven y distinguido lie,
trado toda suerte de exitos en- ell eier.
clio de su noble profession, para 10
que ha probado sus aptitudes, y lie fe-
licitamos por su feliz regreso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-11
ECOS DE PONG CE
CLUB DE SENORAs
En- honor del immortal poeta
sevillanO

Aver las cinco de la tarde ha de-
|bido tener lugar en- Ponce, el festival
|literario organizado por ell "Club de
|Sefioras" de esa ciudad.
Ell expr esado festival, digno del
'culto elemento intellectual que 10 orga,
|nizara, consta de I'm selecto programa
|preparado por las seheras Subira
Armstrong, y Colon.
Ell tema de la parte literaria esta
.dedicado exclusivamente q honrar Ia
smemoria del tierno cantor sevillano,
lei inolvidable poeta autor de 'Las
sGolondrinas" Gustavo Adolfo Becquer.
Tomaran parte en- ell acto, ademas
de las sefioras expresadas, la sefiora
2viuda de Vega y las sehoritas Colon
Produce veriadero encanto este
Festival organizado por las damas
Spuertorriqueflas en- honor del mas dull
Ice de los poetas. Los versos del So
shador sevillano estan en- boca de todos
" la m1sica puertorriquefia ha hechc
sgrabar en- Ell pentagrama el .'Td y yo''
sdel. melanc6lico autor de Los ojos
sverdes".
es que, las mujeres, tienen un
ALTAR en- su alma para los grandes ar
stistas. El, ell triste trovador andaluz
gle dijo en- sus "Cartas literarias una
smujer" modelo de elegancia y ternura
s"El sentlmiento es la poesfa. y la poe
Esia es mujer".
Y ell pobre cantor que sohaba con
luna tumba orillas del rio de su be
lila terra, una tumba ignorada, oculta
centre las RAM. y besada por el sol de
sla tarde; aquel pobre trovalor de
scue1po enfermo y alma triste atena-
sceado por el dolor y la miseria, ha To-
agrado poseer un altar de recuerdos en-
lei corazon de las nujsres y sas yer.
SOS y sus leyendas perduran y viven q
5traves de les tiempos.
Ell arte no tiene patria. Bien haya
3ese recuerdo los cantores de la vie
liza Espaaa cuyo arte es nuestro arte y
5cuya alma es nuestra alma.
Ell festival de las distinguidas da-
mas de la culta Ponce, es digno de
selogio lOjala que esas damas CONT
ynuasen en- esa labor consagrando 4
Hos cantores bor1ncanos y espaflol1s
asus recuer6os benditos.
ERIC.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-11

los deseos giran en- torno de los bienesI
|materiales; de la comida buena VI
|abundante, de la facilidad para ir q!
lmisa, para tener vestidos y para lucir|
|el domingo; la de tener una buena
casa. es decir. que tenga tres habita- |
clones, ell tenerla mas grande serfa una
Ilocura. Ademas, cuando por cualquier
|azar venturoso, Ell operario Sc convier
tie en- propietario 6 jefe y adquiere la
|posibilidad de sostener cierto bienes-
tar y de aspirar una vida mas ele-
|vada, permanece en- la misma situa-
lci6n de satisfaction humilde.
Por Ell contrario, fuera del c1rculo
(de los obreros, pasando al de la clase
media, Sc observa que atm aquellos
|que no tienen TN cuarto alientan aspl-
lrsciones elevadas, srdienteS y avidas;
|todo individuo, todo miembro de esta
Sclase social, apenas Sc encuentra en-
possession de una cosa, anhela otra me-
Bior; hermosa casa, lujosos muebles,
Icuadros, libros. bicicleta, automovil,
lcaballos. Y Ell ambicioso individuo St
smuestra tan ambicioso de tales bienes,
/ Iat1n cuando haya estado privado de
Iellos por mucho tempo y aunque ST.
3bolsillo este vacfo, solo basta que Sc
3haya visto durante alglin tempo en-
gun ambiente sef1oril.
Esta humildad, esta limitacion de
slos deseos, esta tranquila satisfaction
Eque es el punto esencial de la psicolo
sg1a popular, tiene su lado bueno y sr1
slado malo: su lado bueno porque es
8la razon que hace tolerable a esta
Sgente su existencia, la cual nos parece
Ia nosotros tan mezquina y desprovista
zde atractivos; en- cuanto su lado ma
10 consiste en- que esa misma condi :
ac1on la mantiene tan sumisa, alejada
de toda forma de progreso y aparta
de sus labios aquella copa satanica y
sdivina del deseo que, aunque nos ator
2menta hace superior y digna de ser
Evfvida nuestra vida.
Cesore Lons6roso.
MILAN. Octubre de 1905.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-11
Alma latina
LA ESPANA DEL PORVENTR

Ha pasado una decadencia de tres
|siglos, noche larga y frfa en- que nues-
!tro pecho y nuestra mente ador mila-
|dos no han sentido nj la suprema re
!beldia impotente de los vencidos; nc
|hemos luchado contra la cafda. y sobre
lei vano rumor de las palabras. no Sc
iha alzado ell gesto viril que delat ia la
1reviviscencia de una voluGtad co1ecti-
Iva. "Querer es poder" hemos segui-
2do repitiendo; pero el eco de esas pala
bras no resonaba en- nuestrO esp1ritu;
|y los vocablos son signos muertos, vo-
!ces en- Ia soledad cuando. al pronun-
sciar Ia boca, no los repiten convenci-
dos y amorosos ell corazon y la con-
|ciencia, poniendo en- aquellos la pa
sion que etnpuja y el deber eptico que
|gufa
Mientras tanto. en- nuestro torno 81
|guio la vida. Tres siglos de letargo,
de petrifcacion, fueror, en- cambio,
tres siglos de crecimiento y desarrollo
para cuanto nos rodeaba. Nuestras
|propias creaciones Sc hicieron con la
savia de la vida, transfgnrandose.
Nuestras ideas de antaf1o genera
ron y Sc reprodujeron en- otras ideas,
|pol1ticas a su vez.
Nuestros hijos crecieron y Sc eman-
ciparon; nifios eran v llegaron a HON !
|bres; las mismas hazafias en- que fui
mos 1nicos. sin rivales, cambiaron de
objetivo, dc naturaleza y expression.
Y al despertarnos de Ia muerte tran |
eitoria 4 quo nos arroj6 la propia en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-11

Madrid 26 de Octubre.-Se ha ce.
Ilebrado una gran corrida de toros con
lea balleros en- plaza.
Esta presentaba un aspecto bellf-
Isimo por su brillante decorado, pre-
|dominando las banderas francesas y
entrelazadas.
Asisti6 Ia corrida N. Loubet
|acompanado del Rey, siendo ambos
'aclamadfsimos al presentarse en- el
palco regio y durante la corrida.
En- la embajada francesa Sc ha
'veri6cado la reception de Ia colonis
de aquella naci6n residente en- Ma
|drid y de las diversas naciones que
han acudido a saludar al Presidente
de la Repdblica.
-Por iniciativa del Consejo Ejecu
1.-Two de las C&maras de Comercio, sc
ha dado un banquete en- honor de M
gLoubet en- ell Palacio de la Bolsa.
Al banquete han asistido tambien
los individuos que de la Municipalidad
de Paris Sc encuentran en- eSta Corte
como igualmente los representatives de
las Camaras de Comercio francesas
lvenidos con motive del viaje de M
SLoubet.
En- ell acto Sc han pronunciado brin-
sdis muy expresivos en- pro de la fell
scidad de las dos naciones y sus jefes
Ell Ayunta miento de Madrid ha
Sregalado a M. Loubet una estatua
secuestre de Don Alfonso'XlII.
Ell gobierno regalo a M. Rouvier el
sfamoso tapiz, dibujade por Goya, CO.
9nocido por fla Venaimia"
En- honor del P-esidente de Ia
!Repdblica francesa Sc ha verikcado en-
lei teatro real una function de gala.
|cantandose I'll Barbieri di Siviglia".
Al presentarse en- el palco regio N.
|Loubst. q quien acompafaba S. N. 81
|Rsy, toda II concurrencia 50 puso de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-11
.otas de Espaha

Mr.. Loubet en- Madrid.-Gran-
des festejos.-ka Marselle
sa.-Huracanes en- la PENN
sula.-Adios a Espafla.-E
"Cardenal C1sneros". .- Mi
nisterio interino.-Viaje de-
Rey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
LADY AMELIA
BREAKS RECORD.
Won First Race at Jamaica,
Covering Distance
III I:o61-5.
BURNS HAS MARROW ESCAPE
Mount Fell, But Rider Received
Only Slight Shaking Up.
Races Elsewhere.
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
IN Assoelatcd prcss.l

t3y Associated prcss.)
NEW YORK;, May 1.--Lady Amelia, the
o to 20 favorite, to-day won the first
race at Jamaica. In doing so she broke
tho track record for the distance by COW
ering the distance in 0s is. which is
two-flfths of second faster than the
old mark. Jockey Tommy Burns had q
narrow escape from injury In the second
race. when his mount. Courier, fell. He
received only slight shaking up. Three
favoritcs won. Summary:
First race-handicap. five and half
Sfurlongs Lady Amelia % to 2o) first,
Race King Is to y second, New York
10 to 2)s third. Time, los 1-5.
Second race-six f,irlongs-1nspiration g
TO 81 first, Phoebus e to y second, Drone
8(s to u third. Time. l:l4 40: Z
Third race--five furlongs--Merrys0 to y
first, Panic g to 81 second. Speedway q
4 to II third. Time. 1:02 As.
Fourth race-the Newtown stakes. SIX
5furiongs-Cz 6 t6 y first. Old
England 40 to y second, ARABIC Us to u
third. n Time, I IA Is, !.
Fifth receive -1ncorrigible Is
to g first, In Line CO TO y second, Noon
shine 20 to y third Time. 1:8.
Sixth race-handicap. mile and a SIX
Steenth Incubator On to y first Dolly
Spanker (even) second, An1berjack IL
10 u third. Time, las. y5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
& y COMMITS SUICIDE.
Army Officer First Shoots His
Friend Then Kills Himself.

d (By Associated Press.)
SALT LAKE CITY. May captain
william Al. Raibourn, Twenty ninth In
fantry, VI 81 committed suicide at Fort
Douglas yesterday after making q muir
derous assault On Lieutenant William 81 !.
Point, also the ;Twenty-ninth Infantry.
Point was shot twice, one bullet pene-
trating the left thigh. and another. In
lnicting deep flesh wound In the right At
leg. q W .ss, .
After Lieutenant Point had fallen. can sp.
tain Ra lbourn turned his revolver on him
SELF. sending a. bullet into his head three
inches behind the right ear. He died al
most Instantly
Captain Raibourn had been 1l,} drlnKlns
growth Of his arrest on Tuesday on a
charge OF drunkenness,
Captain Raibourn, who was thirty-three
years old and unmarried, enlisted In the
armygin 1891 as a private. He and Lieu
tenant Point had served together IN the
Philippines and had been firm friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
THINKS HE WILL WIN.
Tietjens, German Manager, Says
He Will Capture Kaiser Cup.

$1,000 Especial 10 Tho Times, Dlsnal cH,J s-..
+ NEW YORK, May 1,-Adolf ,fiet3ens. !, WI, VINO
burg in the ocean race for the Emperor 8
Cup. received a few callers yesterday anoara
Mir. Tletjens is tall. stately man OF
slxty-fopr. with white nustachea and sideb az
whskers. He was here last In 1856? on when
occasion he visited this city on business
The Hamburg, when purchased by direction
4 OF tho German Emperor IN 1908, was INTENDED &c,
was then the Rainbow.
II think I shall win.,' said Herr Tietjens
"it we have fair weather In heavy We ennsd
for this race. Will have the best chance hayn
received many Instructions ana = sr rear a se
pends upon the Wind, II am all ready for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
GETTING READY FOR
BIG METROPOLITAN.
Speculation on Chances Of Fa.
nous Racers at Belmont
III 0na,;,,r
Opening.
Especial TO The Times. Dispatch,

Especial 10 hIhe Times Dlspatch.) III
NEW YORK, May 1.-This years famous
Metropolitan Handicap, which will, be the
chief feature on tho opening day at Belmont
Park. on Thursday next. and which is to be
run for the first time elsewhere than at
Morris Park. possesses much moro than the
interest which usually surrounds SO great an
annual fixture.
II =, r. Thomas's Hermis goes to the post
he Will. for tho first time since last July,
meet August Belmonts renowned marc Bel
dame. which no defeated In the Test HandI-
cap, At Brighton Beach, under circumstances
which her many admirers have always claimed
were adverse to her chances.
The great question Is. has Hermis recover
ed from his .lameness and will no be as good
M, ,hI year I't as he was vas year ago, when. at
morrs q rape field
AS is perfectly natural. August Bsmost par
ticularly desires. for sentimental reasons to
She was declared out OF the Carter Handicap
no doubt. to avoid q penalty and because her
ran he an
mont Park The mares work has been OF a,
very satisfactory nature. her owner very re-
stories OF his great racer eyincing any sour
ness or inclination to suk.
s"She is a high strung creature, M are SO
many ladies' Of high character said Mr. i.
Belmont; She was always trifle head
strong, but It, have no fear Of her developing
Tho manner in which tho owner of Beldame
made this statement proved that he cherished
hn sh 9pes q for sns s
1t Is that the possible renewal at Belmont
Park OF the tremendous flight of speed dis
brighton Will arouse even greater interest
than that usually felt in the Metropolitan,
be no pocketing or interfering on Tho grand,
sweeping turn at Belmont Park. and there
should be no opportunity for excuse, nor
unforeseen
accident should occur, tx @
But there arc others In the Metropolitan
James r. keene has a candidate that the
trainers Of others concede will be hard to;
nish a great opportunity for this fast horse,
as speed WAS always his forte last year. and
his owner declared over and over again that
dlSadYa ntageS. 49,. ~. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
At Cumberland Park.
(By Associated Press.

49, 5000 lByt. Ifssoclateu fErcHB,
NASHVILLE, TENN, May l.-summary--
Doyle 20 to ~ first, Besterllng e TO 81 Sec
.ond, Bradleys Pet. q to y third. = Time. LIZ.
Second race.Four and one half furlon 1s ;,
y second, cocksure Is to 81 third. Time,
+ $50 ia. M S5
Third race-Short course steepechase-Evan-
der "A I'd 81 first Betn,udaS e to y second,
Sioux Chief az to u third. Time, 1904 - 5f
z Fourth race-Seven furlongs-1van the Ter
Jocelya rs to 81 third. Time. :2s y N.
Fifth race-Six furongs--Mafada % To-
first, Norwood Ohio III to p second, Darthula
t(6 10 ~ third. Time, 1:l5 3-4% (,
sixth notwithstanding t61to p first,
Postmaster Wright Il TO s. second, Little
Boy 40 to ~ third Time, 1 :46. 3z7 II