davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22

man, city. Herman Boley. city; Da-
vid Boley, city; Clara b. Frenkel,
city; John Frenkel, city,. Irmina Ac-
herman Pinney, city, Mile Swaine,
Lucy Swaine, city; Ed Swaine, city;
Josephine Faggioni,. city; iMcLellon
Yarbrough, Chattahoochee; o. A. Con
zalez, Jr., city; Virginia C. Walker,
city; Ian McLaren Philips, city; Ever.
lit Rice, city; paula Herschkovitz.
city; Jennings Herschkovitz, city;
Eta Reilly, Big Bayou; Francis M.
Sacrritt, Bayou Grande; Angela Scar
rift, Bayou Grande; Lillian Reilly,
Big Bayou; Louise Commyns, city;
Clinton Reilly, Big Bayou; Ulainee
Davenport, Big Bayou; Manuel John.
son, city; Willie johnson, city;
Francis Christie, city; GLADYS c. Bell.
city; La Refine Johnson, city:
Nearly Correct.
Quite number of puzzlers were
nearly correct, sending an incorrect
answer to only one of the nine puz-
zles. They are: Angelina Faggioni,
mo. l Pie Pam; Ellie Hall, mo. 1
Saucepan; Leila Abercrombie, No. 1
Saucepan; Hazel and Raymond Wat
son, mo. Z Match Box; Stella Rein
hardt mo. matches; Lillian Fried
man, mo. 5 Smoker; Marvin John
stcn, mo. Match Box; Herbert
Pfeiffer, mo. Match Box; Regina
Davenport mo. / Pie Plate; Edna
Isabelle Wood, mo. Pan; Annie
Belle K;lby, No. / Pantry; May and
Nena Souder. "No. / Pie Plate" Lillian
Suggs, mo. Smoker; Neva NAV
Pace, No. Match Box; Leslie Bog
hich, NO T. Match Box" Frederick
Schiller, "No. Match Box; Dewitt
Yarbrough, Chattahoochee; Emma
Sohambeau, mo. Match; : Louisa M
Schiller, mo. z Match Box; Selmon
Johnston. mo. 5 Stove Pipe; Frank
Page, mo. Match Box; Minnie
Page, mo. 5 Chimney; Frank E.
Lewis, mo z Match Box; Ernestine
Pfeiffer, no Z Match Box; Gertrude
Pfeiffer, mo. Match Box; Mcqueen
Smith, mo. Match Box; Mary Eta
Robinson, Nellie Blackmeyer, Carrie
Moore, mo. Z Match Box" Juliet L.
Sweeney, Richard Di Lustro. Leona
Murphy, Frank Barbar, "No. z
Matches; Giatana Mirabella, mo. I
Match Box; Belle Murphy mo. I
Match Box; Eva Holsen, mo.
Matches; Sadie Holsen, Sadie. Ed.
ward and Bonnie Bernstein, mo.
Match Box" Ethel Adele Smith, mo.
il. Pan" George M. Stockinger will
please read the rule on the printed
Answer Coupon"
Francis Richardson's answers to the
Dining Room" puzzles are postmark
ed, mariana, July IL. p. M. which
was Thursday, and of course did not
reach The Journal until Friday morn
ing. When did you post your answers
Francis?
A great many answers were merely
addressed to The Journal or Editor
Journal and not to Puzzles" and
consequently missed the drawing.
! Among the correct" or nearly cor
rect" answers that thus went astray
were Engebor B. Bayett, Elizabeth
Lind, Lloyd Wheat, Mercedes Hatton
Helen D. Whaley.
Now, puzzlers, here's picture Of the
puzzle editor and body guard" oi
the puzzle army going to a picnic. Peer
and see what there is in that basket
Here's nice 5usiness-like, little &C
knowledgment:
Dear Editor. many thanks for your
bright, silver dollar. Carrol Errick
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
WORK ON GUNNlSON TUNNEL
A gubterranean waterway . Won
derful Engineering Fest.

derful Engineering Fest.
The Gunnison tunnel In Colorado, the
great subterranean waterway which is
to carry a large volume Of water from
Gunnison river for distance Of six
miles under Vernal Mesa, mountain
1000 feet high, Ia one Of the spectacular
engineering works Of the reclama ton
service, says the Los Angeles Times.
At the Gunnison end the portal is at
the bottom of the profound canyon
which this stream has cut through the
granite mountain. Before construction
was commenced 1t was necessary for
the engineers to build wagon road
With a Is per cent grade into the
canyon in order to bring In the neces-
sary machinery.
On Jan. II, 1905, the work Of ex-
cavating the tunnel was begun stimuli
taneously at three openings and has
since proceeded night and day without
material cessation. On the first day Of
June 12,454 feet Of tunnel had been
excavated, and the work is now going
forward at the rate Of 1900 feet a
month.
The dimensions Of the tunnel are 101a
by 1113 feet. 1t will be lined through
out with cement, and Its capacity Is
1900 second feet. When completed 1t
will carry enough water to provide for
the irrigation Of $4,000 acres Of land,
only small part Of which is today un-
der partial cultivation. The cost Of the
entire project including the tunnel.
canals and distributing system. will be
$4,000, 900, or about $50 per acre for the
land watered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
Quaint and Curious
Things in Florida


going into the yard, saw a big eagle
tempted to brighten the bird away,
when it viciously attacked her. The
only weapon in reach was a pickaxe,
with which Mrs. Peterson defended
herself to the limit of her strength.
The big bird would have inflicted SER
Gus injuries upon her, however. had
not Professor Peterson arrived on the
scene and killed it. The eagle meas
ured five feet from tip to tip. 1t will
be stuffed.-Tampa Tribune.
A Rich Bee Tree.
Mr.. Clarence Espey, who lives about
two miles south of town cut bee tree
on Tuesday and got near so pounds Of
an excellent grade of honey. He stat
ed that the honey was clear and white
and of as fine quality as regular hive
honey.-Crystal River News.
Cigarette Caused Explosion.
Mail steamer lola brought MIR. Ran
dolph Diggers to town Tuesday badly
hurt, one foot broken and the other
badly bruised. DIR. E. P Webb is at
tending him.
Mr.. Digsers was engineer on the
launch e. w. Johnson" which explod-
ed Saturday last at Butler Landing.
/. caused by Mr.. Nelson lighting a cigar
cite in the cabin. The crew say all
they can remember was seeing a blue
smoke and the bottom of the boat
open. She went to the bottom of the
river in less time than it takes to say
Jack Robinson, and is total loss
Mr.. Johnson had paid $500 for the
launch in April, and had spent $500
in equipplng her for passenger and
freight service She made several
very successful trips between Lanark
and Dog Island-Carrabelle Adver-
tiser.
+, A Regular Lead Mine.
A small alligator was killed out at
!; Lake Stanley the early part of the
week, and several people report hav-
ing seen one there that measures from
ten to sixteen feet long, depending
somewhat upon how startled the see-er
was when he saw his 'gatorship. If
| he carries all the lead that will be fir
ed at him within the next two or three
weeks he will be too heavy to float
DeFuniak Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22

Trestle to Cross . Half Mile Gorge.
The Mexican Vera Cruz Railroad
company has adopted pla'as for the con-
struction Of steel trestle across a
gorge more than one-hak mile long on
the mountain division near Fortyn,
says special dispatch from Mexico
City to the New YORK World. The
structure Will cost about $4,000, 600.
Plans are already being prepared for
electrifying the mountain division. The
power will be generated at waterfalls
near Cordoba. ;.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
To the Public
Free

To those who have contracted the
habit Of taking one or some of the
dangerous advertised remedies this
communication Is particularly address.
ed.
If you take some of the various So
called tonics, dyspepsia remedies,
kidney, liver or stomach cures, cures
for insomnia, il you are in the habit
Of taking daily doses of effervescent
salts for the nerves, or cathartics for
constipation, nostrums advertised to
clear the blood, take away pimples,
clear the skin, etc., apparently HARM
less but highly dangerous advertised
headache cures-then we say try US
without a cent Of cost to you.
100000 people die annually in Amer.
lea from the use Of dangerous head
ache, heart and kidney remedies.
Bromonia Is absolutely harmless and
more effective as cure for the above
complaints than anything known to
Medical Practitioners. Not a patent
nostrum.
Cut out coupon at the bottom of this
article-send 1t to us. You win re-
ceive package free of cost. Be sure
to write name and address plainly.
$4,000 will be paid to anyone who
can show that Bromonia Is not abso.
lutely safe TO take. Formula furnish
ed to any physician. Hospitals and
doctors supplied In bulk free of charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
MANY SURPRISES
IN PUZZLE
ANSWERS
Number Seven Proved Stumbling
Block for a Whole
Regiment.
JOURNALS PRIZE DOLLAR WON
THIS WEEK BY MISS ADELAIDE
MAYO, OF GOUuDING-BOx OF
CANDY AWARDED TO IAN Nc
lAREN PHILLIPS.

A surprising feature of the, answers
this week Is the very large number of
PPuzzlers who recognized Pan" in
No. l."
Another surprising feature is that
so many got the Stove in mo s."
but failed TO see the salt" in No. T."
Another surprise that was funny,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
A Regular Lead Mine.
VOTERS TAKE NOTICE

The Registration Books viii be
open on Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday OF each week at my Office
from Monday Aug. s, until Saturday
Oct. Is. yhis will be the last chance
to qualify before the election, SO
please be governed accordingly.
w. M. j. SCOTT,
Supervisor. of Registration.
caw2w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22

was Joe Krby's answer to mo. 5. A
Turf, but 4 don't see what he's dom
in kitchen. but sure he's a dacent
match for the quane in thot same"
Another bright PuzEler says mo. 5
Stove Flew" -
Miss Adelaide Mayo OF Goulding. is
entitled to The Journal prize dollar
this week, her coupon being the first
drawn from all the correct answers
and it will be sent to her.
The second drawn is Ian McLaren
Phillips, IL North Palafox, who is en-
titled to Mr.. D'Alemberte's prize
pound box of Huyler's candy, when-
ever he calls for 1t at that gentle
mans drug store on Palafox street.
Answers.
The answers to the Articles found
in a Kitchen" puzzle pictures which
were printed in The Journal Sunday
July Is, are
No. 1.-Dishpan.
No. 2.-Skiliet.
No. 3.-Rolling Pin.
No. 4.-Can Opener.
No. 5.-Stove.
No. 6.-Gridiron.
No. Salt Box.
No. 8.-Egg Beaten.
No. 9.-Potato Washer.
Correct Answers Received.
Correct answers to the nine "Arti-
cles Found in a Kitchen" puzzles in
The Journal Sunday, July Is, were
received from the following Puzzlers:
Nora Margaret Thompson, Beau
mont, Tex; Annie Pfeiffer city; Tony
Johnson, city; Nathalie Robertson,
Warrington; Adelaide Mayo, Goulding'
F. r. Lyman, city; Mary Lucille Ly-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22

FRESH NEW MAckEREL, SPARE
RIBS, AND SApER kRAUT Al
WILL MOVERS. PHONE 327.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
FREE BROMONIA COUPON.
Bromonia Company

688 Broadway, New York.
Special sale now being held by HAM
NAH BROS. WHOLESALE DG31 81 y
UTERS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
FORTUNE CHANGES
HANDS ON THE
FIGHT.

GOLDFIELD, Sept 3.-It is esti-
mated that 100000 changed hands in
oGoldfeld over the result of the fight
The bulk Of the money was not placed
in the poolrooms, but was represented
by private wagers by big mining oper-
ators here Cans was a consistent
favorite from the start to finish. He
opened up at odds of to 10 and these
went by degrees to 10 TO s, then TO
sevens. and finally to 10 to 6, the low
est point reached.
This morning the prevailing odds
were 10 TO and this was the pre-
vailing price at the ringside. At the
beginning Of the round in which Cans
won George Weeden, the well-knoWn
New York sporting man, offered TO
bet $500 even that Cans would win
Before the bet could be entertained
by any OF the spectators with sporting
proclivities the fight ended.
Nat Goodwin was a heavy winner on
Cans, as he placed a lot Of money on
the colored champion. He made one
bet with NJ NJ Detch of $4,000 to $1,000.
Those who Invested in the paris-mu-
tuels got big returns for their money.
In Tex Richards pool room for each
dollar invested the beNor received
S4525 The total amount of money
distributed after commissions were de-
Quoted was $73I.30. OF all the tickets
sold only sixteen were placed on Cans
to win II the fight went twenty-six
rounds or over.
The following table shows the pref
erences expressed by the small bettors.
The majority picked Cans to win in
from hve to ten rounds, or from eleven
10 hfteen.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
WINnsoR ENTRIEs.

First race six furiongs. tbree-year-olds and
up-Steye Lane 9S. Knickerbocker 9S. Marimbo
9s. Usury 9s. Princess Royal 100. Densie Dlns-
more Io3 Peter Paul 104. Neva Welch 104.
NIirism " IO4. Fustisn lO4, Loupania los. Man
second race. i've furIongs,- two-ycar-olds, sell
ing-French Empress 100. Salvisa 100, Silver
star IO3 Mirsbel los. Malta l05, Ponemah
lO5. Merry Leap Year lO5 Imposition lo5. Reina
Swift lO5 Charley Ward 105. Rube Pet l00,
Wabash Queen los, Sweet Kitty los, Leo
Paul los
Third race. and sixteenth miles. four
vear-olds and up-Fnnnie Blazes ee. Brookston
iOl John Garner 10I Sand 1Ol. Berry Waddell
loi George Vivian 101, Dolinda i02. Retieent
IOI Lemon Girl 104, Thistle Do log. Pres
tige 1O7
Fourth race five and half furlongs, two
vear-olds handicap-Grsce Kimball 90. Hazel
Patch 50. Charles L. Stone 81. Eminola 9s,
Reside 1Ol. Minot 106.
Fifth race seven furIongs. three-year-oids and
up. selling-Jane Holly l02, George Perry le2,
NARY Worth l02, Snowman 102, st. Noel lei.
sheen IO4. Bon Mot l05 Nervator l0I. Dan
NcKenna fO1 Marquis de Carabas lOI. King
Pepper lOa Sroner Hill 1la.
sixth race one mile. three-year-o'ds and up.
selling-Annle Berry 96. Rain Devils 30. Fen
tagon a9 Ancient Witch 1Ol. TEDDY l02 The
PET Io2 Bugler 1O2, Frank Carr l05. Mag No
lin lOs Fra Filipo lo2, Chamb.ee lOo, Scare
crow IOT I Nc 115.
Weather clear; track good
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
RESULT CAUSES A
RIOT IN NELSON'S
HOME TOWN.

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-One thousand
men and women, black and white, join
ed in a race riot tonight in South Chi
cago. near Hegewisch, the home of
Battling Nelson, as result of the
downfall of the pugilistic idol of the
whites, and for half an hour fought a
pitched battle IN the streets with fists,
clubs and stones.
Four of the belligerents are now in
the hospital. forty-two are under ar
rest and hundreds of others who es-
capped the vigilance of the police suf-
fered only minor injuries.
The conflict, which started shortly
after $3.50 o'clock in the evening and
Immediately following the announce
ment that Cans had won over the
HegewiSch lad in the forty-second
round as the result of foul, was pre-
cipitated by two negroes. whose excess
of joy at the triumph of the black man
was permitted to bubble over. For
over an hour following the police were
compelled to cope with a riot of un-
usual proportions and to press express
wagons into service to take their pris-
oners to the station. Forty policemen
used their clubs freely before the hos
tilities were brought to check.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
.FOREPAUGH CIRCUS
COMES SATURDAY.

With Ave special trains. bearing the
paraphernalia for fone OF the biggest
tented spectacles ever booked for San
Francisco, the Adam Forepaugh-S Sells
Brothers combined shows will exhibit
their circus Saturday. Sunday and Mon
day at Dolores and Eighteenth streets
The promises of the advance bills are
for many unique features. in addition
to the usual circus programme. while
all the old favorites OF the arena are to
be retained. The menagerfe is said to
be made up of the largest and rarest
collection of wild beasts ever exhib-
tied. and includes forty trained. per-
forming elephants.
The roses carried by the circus are
among the finest to be seen with any
show now on the road. and all scenery.
costumes and appurtenances are new
and rich In design
Fighting the Flames" as it is pro-
duced with a thousand people partfci-
pating, is thrilling spectacle. and car
ried out with the greatest accuracy In
every detail This Is the big scenic fea-
ture used as leading attraction by the
circus this year. and its presentation
has won many Communications.
The programme Of the circus also in
cludes the work of talented array Of
clowns. the exhibition of animals won
derfully trained and specialties By over
four hundred picked performers in
cluding riders. aerialists. acrobats. tum-
biers and others
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
OF INK Is
SUSPENDED ON
LAST DAY.
by FRED e. MULHoLLAND.

SEATTLE, Sept 3.-The closing Of
the racing season at The Meadows saw
on immense crowd in attendance.
Form did not count for much and the
bookmakers had another inning, most
of them wishing that every day was
getaway day. But one public choice
dropped anchor first at the judges
stand and this was Ruby, winner of
the Labor day handicap. The chestnut
mare carried LA pounds, and. ridden
by Fountain. led throughout. Her
time for the distance, one and one
sixteenth miles. equaled the track
record. 1t proved a tame and unsatis-
factory contest The start was bad.
and after being practically left Stilicho
only lost the place by nose to Blue
Eyes.
Pimki. at to TO- lost the opening
event to Palemon, an to ! chance.
in head finish. Graham piloted the
favorite with pood judgment.
]. Clark made no effort with Elfn
King, favorIte for the second. Lurene
won from Queen Cup. Jim Sullivan,
astride Seasick, 1avorite for the fourth,
succeeded in getting cut off on forty
occasions, and the gray mare was
beaten by Willie Gregg. Marie H. ran
for the end book.
Ink, resurrected from the graveyard
and heavily played at IL to L, easily
disposed of Fury, first choice for the
sixth. The reversal proved too much
for the Seattle spirit even to bear.
and ]. NJ. Stowe, owner of Ink, and
all his other horses, were ordered
suspended by the judges until jan
uary l. 1907.
Borel piloted four winners and in
doing so carried off the princely sum
of $50 offered by the association for
the rider having the best average at
the conclusion of the days sport.
Summarizes:
First race. Eve furlongs-Palenoh won. Pim-
kin second. Convent Belle third. Time. 1:01.
Second race. six furlongs-Lurene won. Queen
Cup second. Cheripe third. Time, 1:14.
Third race, six furongs-Try Connell won
Santa Ray second Sizz third Time. 1:14A-
Fourth race, six furlongs-Willie Gregg won
Sea Sick second. David Boland third. Time
1:l315.
Fifth race one and sixteenth miles-Ruby
won Blue Eyes second, Stilicho third. Time
1:4511.
Sixth race. one and sixteenth miles-Ink
won. Fury second. Golden Light third Time
1869.
Seventh race one and an eighth miles-Ex
pedient won. Calculate second, Montana Peeress
third. Time, 1:53&.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
COAST BLUE ROCK SHOOT
A SUCCESS AT VALLEJO
Shotgun Experts of the City Carry
on Most of the High
Houora

The third annual tournament of the
Pacific Coast Trap Shooters Association
was brought TO a successful close on
the grounds OF the Vallejo Gun Club
at Flosden station, Vallejo, yesterday.
The main event yesterday was the
team shoot of five men in each team
for the championship OF the coast at
125 targets. The honors were carried
or by the Golden Gate Gun Club of
this city by a score of 1l6 out of a
possible 125. The Union Gun Club of
this city was second with a score of
11o. The Santa Rosa Gun Club came
third with los, and the Vallejo Gun
Club was fourth with an even hundred.
Eight thousand targets were trapped
each day. On Sunday there were sixty
entries and yesterday there were fifty
In the shoot for the Smith medal
on Sunday, F. J. Stone OF the Fresno
Vallejo club for the honors In the
shoot-off Stone won the medal.
There was no contest for the Cali
fornia Championship Challenge Cup, as
Clarence Nauman, the defender. was
not present But in place Of the cup
contest there was a hundred-target
race. Emil Holling. of San Francisco,
won with se breakers out OF a possible
100.
The high average gun was held by
Daniel Daniels of this city yesterday.
He scored 2l1 breaks out of 240 tar
gets trapped. ]. w. Bradrick. also OF
this city, was second with 20e out OF
go. On the first day Edward Ham
mond was high.
The tournament was managed by a
committee composed of T. l. Lewis.
chairman; J. B. Hauer and Harry A
Hoyt
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
AUTOS SKID BADLY
ON THE MUDDY
STREETS.
BY r. r. R.i'Horrlrr,ieciieu-

There is one thing that the new pur-
chasers Of automobiles should remem-
Der and that is they should equip their
cars with some kind OF a non-skiddlns
device. The conditions Of the streets Oh
San Francisco are such that 1T Is dan
gerous to go along with the ordinary
tire. The conditions are going 20 Do
worse before they are better. Tor the
winter is coming and with the rainy
season at hand the dust and ground-up
bricks will make paste that Will 40
service on the ways at launching
There Is not a machine built tnat VIII
not skid under these conditions Inis
was demonstrated the other day when
a motor car was taken down one OF
the steep street grades out In the w est
ern Addition. The street had Deen
sprinkled by a water cart The venicio
began TO skid and gather headway
that some Of the occupants OF the car
thought was equal to eighty miles an
hour The driver was an expert. for IL
he had not been there would have been
loss. OF life. He kept the auto straighr
and as Ii reached the level 1t hit bad
spot in the road and shot up In the
air like boat at the Chutes- 1t came
down with such force that II bent the
front axle and had to crawl back TO
the garage This was not the fault or
the car or the driver. for IL looked safe
when he started. 1t proves that every
motor car at the present time should be
properly equipped for just such acct
dents
Many OF the automobiles are pre-
pairing to take little vacation at the
end OF the week. There will be two
and half holidays and this will allow
OF extended tour. Santa Cruz and
Del Monte seem TO be the destination
OF most OF the motorists
The Hovey-Boushey Company reports
the sale of several Pope cars to date.
Toledo, Thomas Greaves has purchased
a four-cylinder Pope-Hartford. M.
FEEDER has bought a two-cylinder Pope
Hartford
Cuyler Lee has sold several Cadillac
cars the last few days Among those
who have ordered Cadillac touring cars
are DR.. d. NJ Gedge. j. Alice. Max
Rosenberg and one OF the fruit com
panies.
The keen competition in the auto
mobile trade has made the local agents
call on the East for some OF their ex-
pert drivers to do the demonstrating.
One OF the latest to come west Is L. w.
Knisley OF the Pope Motor Car Com
pany, who is with the Hovey-Boushey
Company. Knfsley was with H H
when the steering gear OF their car
broke and they went through a fence.
just missing a tree and a telegraph
pole. Kpisiey said yesterday: 1T was
a queer sensation. / never saw fence
boards, scatter like they did. 1t ruined
the car. but we came out OF IL un-
hurt. 1t Knocked US silly. for when
we came to we were laughing at one
another"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
SEATTLE ENTRIES.

First race niae-sixteentLs OF mile, selling
Domiuus Arri ll2. Dr. kismet III. Prince OF
Actors Il2 Wicklow 112. Joe Harlan 100. Con
yent Ieile 100 Ella True 1O9 Marie Esher los
Maia l09 Grace Van ) 100. Mrs. Frankie New
burgh ZOE. -,
Secons race. six furlongs. selling-Bert Arthur
10 Paddy Lynch 100. Fl Nerraco loO De
(;rammon. 100 aIodder 100. virginia Boy lr0,
I1- Rosvell lG9 Camelletta l0I. Glen Bries 1OI
Suburban Queen lO7. kingthorpe l04. Corsicsnn
Third race one mile, selling-Atkins no,
Col Jewell 1V7. Frank Flittne- LOG. J. G. Glenn
l03 Gerolette lOl, Merry -Ge-hound l"l' hosaro
lOi
Fourth race one and a sixteenth miles. sell
ine-Baker 1l0. Iackful lOI. NateTcure 10.
Rria-ihorae lul sherry 101. Little Joker 1OI,
Invoice I07. Lone Wolf LEI. Harbor l05.
rtffh race seven furlongs. seiling-Bear
Hunter 100 EIba 107. Pachuea 100. Follow Ne
iO5 Pickaway 1O5 Reeves 100, Miss May
Bowdish los, Tuck sack 100
Sixth race. six furlcngs-Ocyrohe l1O. Royal
Rogue l0T Cabin I0T. Golden Buck lo', Ma
crane 1917 Laura : NJ 105. Cascade of Dia-
monds 100. Neatness 3d.
Weather clear: track fast