davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-02
e..Aam saoueN@ sssAks eowM
c.,ssls u calling vssssi es>ns . ~
tlo vosn. 4---fts,f 4

NJ ~ |.. "a |.I...||
c,etsin o. calling vsssel oS>Ne . ~
tlo Vafn. /,
This tale has 10 do With. the mis-
haps Of tho sailing vessel Indrasa1ma'
Cant. W. =. Craven, who saya ho - u
novise related to Munchausen. says
the New York Times. Tho Indrasah'
ma got into port yesterday from ein9a'
pore, the Philippines. Japan and 9th
or far eastern points with cargo oi
hemp. oriental curios and tea.
I'VE left Singapore about two
months ago with our cargo and with
supply Of snakes. monkeys and 9th
or tropical beasts. which We intended
TO dispose OF to menagcries In Amer
ica," said the captain. among them
were Ave big snakes. weighing ESQ
pounds each. and thirty.nine monkeys
When on Singapore the snakes woke
up and got out Of their cage. One Of
them xneaked up the foremast to the
crows nest and stayed there for q
week. I put Abdul Vim Jangin-noi
Jaggin, mind ye-upon the Job. and
told him to watch. He sat down in
front Of the mast and did charm
song OF chant until tho meHmerixed
snake came to and sneaked down
again. With flourish of the tail he
gave his four companions the high sign
and led them back to their box again.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-02
A Matter Of Taste.

"No wonder the doctors prosper"
Growled the old bachelor to n friend
he met about noon at the soda foun.
tain. ''Just look at that line OF young
idiots. Ice cream soda at this time
If day."
They seem to stand It pretty well.'
returned the other. looking at the
bunch of schoolgirls indicated. every
one Of whom was bright OF eye and
rosy Of cheek
wait and see." said his companion.
The men aren't much better, either. .
So they watched two men order.
One took beef tea and the other egg
phosphate.
well. what's the matter with
that?" queried the cheerful one.
'Humph!" grunted the other.
What will you have?"
"Lithia water; and you'd better
come to lunch with me-"
Lunch? haven't eaten lunch for
three years. Here, boy. give me bro.
mo seltzer with ammonia in It."
And he couldn't understand why the
cheerful young man laughed.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-02
KNEW pa,Nc,p.ss o. s'sA'sce
This VIII GxplsIn Hew es"s ~
Acquire Rlehss. -.


mi, win GxpiaIa hsw es"s Ae~
Acquire Riches. -.
A local business man recsnuy
pet dog which no valued very mucn'
says tho Albany Journal. He Was veIy
anxious 10 have the dog returned 70
him and announced that he would sive
reward OF IS. A woman ressoine
some blocks away found the dog anu
heard that the business man nad OF
fercd the reward. She called MN W
on tho telephone.
Hello! In that Mr.. ~
Yes" was the answer.
"Wcli, Mrs. - IL taking. ""'o
found your dog and l understand you
have offered reward OF ~.
"Ycs." said the man. Il have Of
fcrcd n reward. but not for the return
of the dog. but TO some one VINO VIII
guarantee to keep him safely locked
up. He is very vicious and has caused
me considerable trouble. For that 'ea'
son am anxious that the dog DO not
returned to me-"
He was suddenly shut on OF all com
munication with the woman. who. u
appeared later. had quickly hung up
the telephone receiver. after nearing
the last remarks. The man was nj
loss to explain the woman's nc ;ion un-
I'll n short time later she appeared nc
his store. with his dog tied to rope
Here is your dog" she said ex-
cltcdiy as she opened the door and
pushed the canine inside. 1T Is n mir
acle that he did not eat up my chill
drcn. You ought to be ashamed OF
yourself for allowing n vicious beast
like him to run about at freedom"
without waiting for n response she
hurriedly disappeared.
The man had good laugh. We'll.
WELL" he said. that Is the easiest -
| ever earned in my life"
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-02
WONDERS OF COAL TAR
Vanilla Extract One Of the Msy
eIes Made From II.

DO you know that majority a
vanilla navoring used In the vuil|
not made from the vanilla beaa. u
tho product Of tar! Do yoa alss =
that there are now between n Z
1000 articles Of commerce suA b {
markets that are the product I {
same tar?
The questions were asked b. e.
ner c. Crawford. an AmereA
has long been engaged II bus11u|
Tahiti. who IL stopping Il u =!
hotel while en- route east VI. g
ford was in the business Of o.
and extracting vanilla In ths Il
which was the principal prodsd Z l
natives, but modern science -
az we'll as the native grovefa 90!
The German chemists discovee
a product commercially called
line" could be produced mn
oue-tenth the cost OF the naE.
nilla favor. It is a. good y y
ural product and there was - :
ing with that.
Mr.. Crawford says that t1 7
ing a productive field for ~ g. n
with the various coal tar proeesu
have been made for the curs =
ache, but It will be surpdsiss = I.
that the experiments have 49,
tensiye % to now include -
articles. At the same ume
fourth Of the tar product Of VI
10 consumed annually.-Dsa'~
lican. q
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-02
WORSHIP BISMARCK AS a GOD
African Tribe Has Made Deity Of
Great Chancellor.

A missionary who recently returned
from South America discovered on the
route to Orurotutofagosta n tribe OF
fetish redskins worshiping Bismarck
M n god. Last year. when the drought
threatened their harvest. they offered
up prayers to their usual idols. but all
to no avail. Their chief. having seen
at an emigrated farmers hut the pic
ture Of the Iron Chancellor cut out
from an illustrated German paper.
asked the farmer to make him pres.
ent OF .sc print. which request was
willingly agreed to. Thereupon tho In.
dians brought the picture In great pro
cession to their temple. and strange to
say n welcome rain watered the iands
Of the tribe. Since that time the deity
Of the Chancellor. whom the Indians
call Bimbarko. is firmly established
and NIL kinds Of reptiles are offered ur
to him in sacrifice.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-02
NAN
~ NARY \. 2. HATCH
osssrssAt. isss. - Lse s.s shsssss

I I'VE know there IL. sir. have seer
II manifested right here in Grovedaie
and II I am not mistaken. you were
present. too. when DIR. Major exhib
tied his influence over the minds oi
his subjects"
Eyes, l recoilect. and. bless mel you
went forward. didn't your"
.T did, sir, and they told me ] made
fool of myself: went around the
audience offering flowers to the ladies'.
though had nothing in my hand put
my hat. Now. IL Ashley possessed this
power, II would have been an easy
matter. having come into the posses
sion OF those notes. TO hynotize Low.
making him believe that he was Ham
ilton himself"
well. well. Tony. you must own
that this is all the purest conjecture:
but II by any strange conjunction OF
circumstances your idea should prove
to be not without foundation, how did
Ashley come by the notes: why did
Hamilton go away with Mrs. Ashley.
and where is Hamilton now7'
The second question | give over
unanswered. the other two. by think
ing OF Hamilton rs in the power of
Ashley. are explained. Yes. and that
might explain the second. too"
But how about the Italian theory.
must that 20 to the wail7"
"The two might be united. some
how"
81 conclude you have thought this
matter up considerably"
'Yes. sir. have"
Couldn't have been Ashley instead
OF Hamilton you saw going into the
bank. hey?"
NO. sir. I was too far away to be
hypnotized." said Tony. smiling. and
know II was Hamilton himself"
Well" said Mr.. Hastings. thought
fully. this is a strange matter. and
perhaps we are only at the beginning
of the mystery"
THAT is what | think. sir. ] only
wish 1t might end by restoring Hamil-
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-02
cNAergR vl-centIrued.


But was not there an ominous sig
niAcance In it, being found on the
hank OF the river 10 near the spot
where the Italians were wont to land
on their excursions after liquor!
Easily excited. malicious and revenge
full. ready to brandish their knives at
any provocation. II was not impossible
that they had set upon Hamilton when
intoxicated. killed him and sunk his
body In the river. II his surmises
should be proved true. then II would
not be asked why Hamilton should do
% strange thing as to go to the bank
and yet not to his own house after
wards. II would be seen that he was
on the way there when something hap
pened to prevent. something dreadful.
or he would have been heard from
Osborn. after some deliberation as
to what would be the wisest course.
called after banking hours at the
house OF the president. Mr.. Hastings
Was present and received him pleas
antiy. As soon rs the young man was
alone with the president In the lat
ter's room. he broached the subject
Of his call and produced the cap as
confrmatory Of his statement.
you found Il by the river bank"
"Yes. sir: lodged in the bushes. II
may have been washed ashore. but l
think. as the water has been low since
May. II was more likely tossed there
by some one
I'VE had n small freshet the very
last Of May. you recollect."
"Yes. 80 We did! Well. II may have
been washed there by the rise Of the
wster. Anyway. It looks ominous: do
not you think so. Mr.. Hastings!'
Perhaps So" said the president.
DO you think Hamilton started to go
home from the bank, went as far as
the river, encountered the Italians.
presumably intoxicated. and was anal.
" Det upon by them?"
II do." said Tony. firmly. Il know
tia: as was in town the 22d. and from
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-02
English Woman Voter.

In the recent parliamentary clec.
tions in England woman In East
Marylebone succeeded In voting. Ac.
counts differ as to how she polied her
vote. Some say she went disguised as
a man; others that she was driven IN
Lord Robert Cecil's carriage. Accord
ing to the London Pail Mall Gazette
she is Miss Alwyn Bussey. a teacher
Of singing and the daughter Of Ger
man who naturalized himself as an
Ens'ishman. Miss Bussey will come
tff tile register next time. But 1t il
pleasant to think that a woman can
be as cool about ''spoohng" as can.
vassers as the most hardened male
voter.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-02
-Four ssars In Two MInutes.

Samuel Kerstetter. while making .
call at the Democrat once the other
day. gave us an account OF four beari
being shot by his SON Samuel in ths
mountain north Of Laurelton, which IL
q record worth noting.
The animals were killed in about
two minutes time. and It only took
five shots from Samuel's gun to DO the
work.
The lot consisted Of she bear and
three cubs. The mother bear weighed
2s1 pounds, the cubs weighed. one lid.
one n and the other 81 pounds.
The old bear was sold for $3S. and
each Of the cubs SO. making total
Of S65 for the lot.-Center Hall Dem
ocrat.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-02

what know of him l am convinced
he would not go away again without
letting his wife know Of his pres
ence."
"Ah. Tony!" said Mr.. Hastings.
gravely shaking his head. THE forces
Of his nature, his motives. were all
unknown to MS, and perhaps to him.
self. Habit keeps many a man walk
ing the straight path. when. had he
been differently placed. he might have
been thief from the outset. Look at
Spaulding Of the Ayershire bank in
Massachusetts,. Look at Caldwell of
the Phenix. Were they not univer-
sally trusted? They had to be to nll
the positions they did. Now, where
are they? Both in Canada, where
suspect Hamilton is. Bruce thinks 70.
too
Strange. wasn't It, about the man
Ashley hypnotizing the jailer?" said
Tony.
"Yes, It was. A man like that is q
dangerous man"
"But Hamilton had NO such power
that We know Of" said Osborn.
HE would not be likely to let 1t be
known II he had. II Ashley and Ham
ilton are identical this business at the
bank here isn't his first piece OF dis.
honesty"
II don't believe they are identical
believe that Ashley is another sort
of man. who may or may not resem
BILE Hamilton, and who by Hypnotism
or the milder forms Of fascination
compels people to do his bidding. That
letter Of Simon Lows. would you mind
reading again that passage where the
man presented the Bowles & Este.
notsf"
mo, here It IL. When he entered
thought he was stranger. but a.
soon - he grasped my hand ant
looked into my face I saw that It wa
Hamilton"
There 1t IL, sir. thought 20. Al
soon - the man grasped his hand ant
looked into his face Low knew tina
ie vas Hamilton, though ct first b.
thcdght him Z stranger"
@Nothink strange aboat that, Tony
People IRE frequently deceived in th
saamo Way.' x
s'Dut II r was Ashley, and AZ ~
!, suelk ! l1aa - he.ls cl4imed ~ be.
W6ald baNe teSn ~ easy na4$&sr \
\ ~ ael1a 4. ~ anx ~ - III hsIieS'
~ " W1sI \ " sSl Sl
" n; ~ 4 w b 4 Tlstsl ~ - -
n1 u ~ e ~ Il eze "A 4
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-02
CHAPTER VII.
cIews and suspielons.

In pursuance OF his first thought
Tony took the cap and went to Mrs.
Hamilton's with 1t In his pocket. He
hardly knew how to broach the mat.
ter. but at last did SO by laying II on
the table and asking quietly. WAS
that Mr.. Hamiltons?"
With low cry Constance snatched
the cap and pressed It eagerly to her
breast "Yes. 1t is his cap. his travel.
Ing cap. made 1t myself, and he
took 1t away with him. Where did
you fnd it,"
Il found 1t on the river bank. where
1t lay As II tossed there by the freshet.
or some person."
"Oh. then he was drowned! He was
coming from the bank toward home
and he fen into the river. Was 1t
very dark that night. Tony? don't
recoliect, said Constance, piteously.
Rather dark; but consider. Mrs.
| Hamilton. the unlikelibood OF his walk.
Ing into the river, man In his senses
and who never drank"
True. Then what do you think
about IT."
1T is all conjecture, Mrs. Hamil.
ton." said the young man, forbearing
to speak of the presence Of the Ital.
ians. as he had done to Mr.. Hastings.
Il brought the cap for you to see and
keep II you wish. thought you might
like to know that 1t was probable Mr
Hamilton started to come here tina,
night"
"oh. yes. thank you, Tony, and i
| will keep the cap was sure vane
never would go away without comins
home. But II he did start and va,
prevented, what was 1t that happened
to him7 1t was something dreadful
He may have been murdered ant
thrown into the river" and Constanc.
ciutched at chair to save hersel
from failing.
Let us hope that II II not 70 b..
4 - that. He may be In the tolls o
\ Ashley somewhere.
A Who II Anhley, Tony7" ~
Il Xoune o1bcfn ~ that " M syib
i pathy ~ ~ beeh ia Ipt1 e1rul !, m,
4 4Sntsy ~ kpe} ~ (liiH9 ~ ~ ' ~
n ssgpl q ~ \ " illr1 Y "a =
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-02
Aser'ssa e,u1,, n

'sS@ $500 L.
Ireescsse wilhslr a.
vllyesslsy u Lsise;s
,asseA 70 Lslpsie ffc~ -
jiseseasee at Harvard -. -
lSsecsous ee Amsricas si.1
Ihs psrsoaai iatsr,.. :. !.
snts. next to their slSSIssS = I. y
tsaeed alone on spo,t ~
,nsir attention altossiSs,s s ~
lsctsal or aesthetic psr~i,.u ~ =
above al. 10 loved useo~".se - -
= praeticed In such 8 fssSsss z I
ae.ic and state authorie, u :!
Iosbidding II altogsthsr !.
o. . single semester nirsA.
!eIl victims to earas,d'
Ing. Al all the Amcfies. ~
are open amphithsetsr,
many Thousands of speets,.,.. .
periodic foot ball battIss.-
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-02
INCIDENT TOLD BY cvN,c.

Proof Of Presence Of Skeleton In
Every Mans Closet.
The late Emerson Bennett Of Phila
delphia was in his prime the most
popular American author. He was the
star Of Robert Bonner's New York
Ledger staff. and certain Of his books
THE Prairie Flower" and THE
Phantom of the Forest'-had a circr.
lation that would be thought enormous
even now.
Mr.. Bennett was over so years old
when he died. He was 80 unfortunate
as to have outlived his fame. Never.
theless. he continued cheerful to the
end. and in the Masonic home. where
his last days were passed his humol
was priced highly.
Mr.. Bennett often used to talk abou,
Robert Bonner at the home. This II
one Of the Bonner stories that he
sometimes told:
Bonner one day was criticising hu
man nature cynically. A clergyman
took up the cudgel In human nature,
defense.
There Is good in ali Of u.s." he said
| moIe RoOo than Dhn. DeHeve tnat y:
per cent OF us have never done any
thing for which there is real cause I,
be ashamed"
Nonsense" said Mr.. Bonner
Every man has skeleton in hi
closet. You could shoot gun any
where and bring down I bad man.
why" he continued, warmly. Z
Il nnca knee 4 haafou vsho $50 ..r~ q X.
ed the hottest man In America.
| friend Of mine, by the way Of 1 1oke
4 tslegrAphed one night 70 this hishop
NJ MANNER paused ma etaGII1et
xl MI III, wkkt iapps sssI NJ 4?
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-02
rood AND sruDy
a cellese M."'s 49,. . !.

A ce,,ess Man's Gxpen
IAN through my high seaoa ~
and nrst year In collsss. \, -. ~.
smbitious young man. Z -. -
Win my studies on > d'1 S 8 ~
pasty foods. being especially " -
cakes. and fried thincs. -
rot Into . state Of gsresN :.
ma Il was dimcult for r. =. \,
myself to school work =. ~
Erse Of satisfaction. ! l,,s.sI tries ~
msdieines and food prsparau,, ~
did not seem able TO c0'''s'
aculty. -. ~
orspe.Nuts food and ! ssns' , - +
ssd to DO something. - b
ia down to . rigid obssrss., ,.i|
directions ON the pacxass =, r
iess than no time began 2 = v11
n ! fsw weeks my stis,sS 49,,
1t stored. my weight had ~ ~
Ia "a : clearer hssd and g. ~
every particular. ~ ~ . es,rsI
NV snort 10 what i " I. .'I ssIli|
~lly sisters health =. = ] e
down ana she had bscons .s.s 3
that she could not aassNsul
music. She went on GIs's u ~.
had the same remarI,u,s, s,s,,hsr, n
thst I had. Then my nl ~
vho q IN the postomIc.s ! ~ ~ ss
Il Washington city Z sse !. asis, :
IND to do brain work ~ ~
- cstss and iii that, ~, s,s
Nuts army. ! shovsq. -
va ana could DO a. ..sss,gDll
down coalition 4 ~ b. ~
: hearty end 1e.s . ',z ~
apesidss ~ I sSs.s \: j
of nuupb9fs III ~ y "! .,s';;l
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-02
stage FRIGHT.

Very few persons acquit themselves
nobly In their maiden speech. At .
wedding feast recently the bridegroom
was called upon, as usual. to respond
to the given toast. In spite Of the
fact that ho had previously pleaded to
be excused.
Biushins to the roots Of his hair,
he rose to his feet. He intended to
impy that he was unprepared FOR
speech-making. but unfortunately plac,
cd his hand upon the brides shoulder,
and looked down at her as he STAN.
mered out his opening (and conclud.
ing) words:
"This-er-thing has been forced
upon me-"
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-02

spsnish Cannon 200 Years Old Found.
While plowing on his fathers ranch
near Oxnard. CAL, Peter Donl0n un.
earthed an old cannon OF Spanish orr
gin and probably 200 years old. Thia
land has been plowed over and over
again. but the cannon was found only
fourteen inches below the surface.
1t was dug up Immediately and
hauled to Mr. Donlon's home. 1t II
about 6ve feet In length. has . bore
Of three inches, and weighs betveou
1000 and 1900 pounds. The. inserip-
tions on It are illegible. but enough Il
visible to make its Spanish origin In
disputable
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-02
Antslepss cheeee n. A.

the antelope lives alv,y. . /
country. unlike member y
family. which invsrish,, ~
thick. dense forest. M, ~.
driven Into timber cover a, n.
OF brush. but will literally ~ " n
and run over . pursusr. II ~ ~
!! rather than be forced into esss
they are ever Obliged to - Z
through such places for iocS ~
ter. they take . great deaI = r
do 20. ~ II thsy were asssr....
see everything that could b =.
route.-H. H. Gross. Ia Narca -
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-02
A.n. All Rs.dx 10 Mexe.

This story is told Of Ike" Morse
who once lived In West Campton. N
II. He was noted for his witty sayings
and his numerous movings.
The year he lived In West Compton
he had already moved eleven timea
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-02

He Moved Twelve Times . vsar.
when one morning neighbor whe
chanced to pass found him packing ur
to move again.
What" exclaimed the neighbor:
moving again. Ike?"
YES" answered Ike; got SO used
to II the hens are all lying ON theii
backs now ready to have their legs
ted"
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-02
V,ktitiS 4 yvsr's 6oSrl,

Thef1 4 ~ flE4S6 osont6fo, accord.
~ - III dH4pyl y1pl6( s1iifscon. that
- . heaft with - n1q6h vitality -
that Of eemmoq NJ l.ate expefs.
ameDts have 1hoWn lhaf ~ heaft
shawe4 va1vpt6f ulpkl ~ sfal1a665
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-02
chanles.

Change.
For wisdom men were once eevera6
They studied hard and told
Their knowledge. and were 'fhna suds.rsx
Unto the world u old NJ b ~ 80 -
They nfted up Their haAd4 ~ spaat n
Where az nnaHkin4 nnllht vissW.
y 20 cnesfso esr ~ stF1ns end hslpsd ~
~ isiiias -Ass INV J IN. - IN s
: : y ]
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-02

"A Chicago professor says ~
tation has sensations the ~
man beings" Good graciooA
10 tall that to the vegetarian
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-02
Home Of ArtItcIat Plente.

There are 40 manufactories Of Arti.
nciai flowers. leaves, plants and fruits
In the district Of Dresden. The largest
manufactures employ from $50 70
1000 persons, and the total number
Of persons engaged 10 the trade -
estimated Il 10000, the larger proper
tion being women and gtrls. 6
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-02
The yarns Of the Oldest NJ
are tnstanced as the best pruf ,
the good die young.
WsrsA K.svsae

that Allcock's arc the srisisaluld
Gsnuine porous plasters; ~ osA9 -
porous plastors are imitstionA
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-02

ton to his home and to his place at
the bank. happy. honored man."
Amen. Tony"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-29
JOLLIFIcATION IN OGDEN.
Students Celebrate When They Learn
Game Is Off.
Especial tc The Herald.)

Ogden, Nov. 2S.-General regret was
apparent everywhere tonight when the
announcement was made that there would
be no football game here tomorrow.
Since the local teams victory over the
Salt Lake High school last Saturday
considerable interest has developed as to
the outcome of another game between
the same elevens. When the cancelling
of the game was made public, crowds of
students paraded the streets, giving their
yells and singing the songs intended for
the anticipated game tomorrow. Leading
this aggregation were six students in the
characters of pallbearers, carrying the
effigy of corpse representing the Salt
Lake High school, The Ogden team will
claim the northwestern championship,
providing Seattle does not defeat Butte
tomorrow by a greater score than that
made by Salt Lake when they defeated
the Butte team.
Principal Austin of the local High
school said tonight: The game was can
celed owing to the unprlncipalled de-
mands regarding the officials for the
game made by Salt Lake. They insisted
on naming all Salt Lake officials when
we played there last Saturday. Naturally
we thought we had a perfect right to the
same privilege in the return game here. -"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-29
WEATHER UPSETS TALENT
Military Man Goes Lame and Pres.
tige, a Long Shot,
Wins Race.

San Francisco. Nov. 2S.-Rainy weather
and a sloppy track upset some of the tai
ents calculations today at Emeryville. In
the fifth Militaryman pulled up lame and
Prestige, a 20 to 1 shot, took first money.
Results:
First race, futurity c0urse-Tavora, H.
Williams, 13 to 3, won; AvOnalis. 107 Hill
debrand, 4 TO .. second; Santa Ray, 107. A.
Brown, Is to I, third. Time-1:10 As South
err Lady ii, Get Rich Quick, Sicyon.
Queen Alamo. IadOra, Pepper Pod and
Ramona III also IAN.
Second race, six furlongs-Laura F NJ,
100, Williams, IL to ), won; Yellowstone
112, 5. Kelly, 10 to ], second; Sharp Boy,
100. Knapp, I TO 1, third. Time-1: 10 Is.
Peter j. Meada. LibeTVale, st. Dennis St
Winnifriede. Dr. Powell, Sheen and Lu-
crece also ran.
Third race, five furIongs-Canique, Ill.
Knapp, IS to 5. won: Furze. 106 BrusselI,
) to l, second; Como, JOS, Lawrence. 4 10 l,
third. Timc-1:O1 3-5. Fred MulhoIland F.
Neugent, St. Elmwood, Roalta. Azusa.
Burning Bush and l.. c. ACkerley also
ran.
Fourth race. one and a sixteenth miles.
selling-JackfulI, 107. I. Sullivan, to 10.
won; Bearskin. o., Leeds, Is TO 1, second
Iras, lO7, Knapp. 10 to ]. third. Time
Las 40. Traps,9ter. Chablis. Bonar,
WatercuTc Little Joker also ran.
Fifth race. mie-Prestige, IS. Hunter,
- to ]. won; Dor ado, 101, Brussel, s to ],
second; Militaryman. 106. Knapp. 3 to 5.
third. Time-1:f2 3-5. Alice Carey Duel
ist Ralph Young, Scotch Thistle and Au-
gle also ran
Sixth race. six furlOngs-Whiskey King.
Williams. II to ). second: I'm Joe, los,
Sandy, to 1. third. Time-1:f4 3-5. Don
Hamilton. Baker Dora l. Nabonassar.
Rey Del MUndO and Frolic also ran.