davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-25
THE LITTLE WIDOW.
a Mighty Good Sort Of Nelghbor to
M Have.


Have.
"a little widoE, neighbor OF mine.
pcrBuaded me to try Grape-Nuts when
my stomach was SO weak that 1t
would not retain food of any other
kind" writes grateful woman, from
San Bernardino Co.. Cal.
II had been i'll and confined to my
bod with fever and nervous prostra-
tion for three long months after the
birth of my second boy. We we're in
dcspair until the little widows advice
brought relief.
~ liked Grape-Nuts food from the
boginning, and in an incredibly short
tine 1t gave me such strength that
was able to leave my bed and enjoy
my three good meals a day. In two
months my weight increased from 95
to lis pounds. my nerves had steadied
down and l felt ready for anything.
MY neighbors were amazed to see me
8aan so rapidly and still more so
wien they heard that Grape-Nuts
alone had brought the change.
My 4-year-old boy had eczema,
very bad. last spring and lost his APP.
petite entirely. which made him cross
ana peevish. | put him on a diet OF
9fape-Nuts, which he relished at once.
he improved from the beginning, the
ecxema disappeared and now he is
nat and rosy. with delightfully."- soft,
ciesr skin. The Grape-Nuts diet did
will willingly answer all in.
Varies" Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek, Mich.
i'here's reason. Read the little
eook' THE Road to MELVILLE" in
PKG.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-25
only Survivor out of Thirteen.

Savannah, Ga.-Adrift on a gang
plank from o'clock Saturday morn
ing until 8 o'clock Monday evening
without food or water, Carl Summer,
the only known survivor of party of
thirteen people aboard the four-mast-
ed schooner Robert II. Stephenson.
was picked up by the German steamer
Europe, bound from Philadelphia for
Savannah, Monday afternoon in lati-
tude BASS north, longitude 1884 west
and brought to Savannah.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-25

said the Cat, in louder tone, at the
same time scratching the Rooster on
the comb, to awaken him.
'Hoot! Hoot! Hoot!" came the call
Of the little owls.
THE evil one is abroad in these
woods" groaned the Rooster, now
awake to his danger.
Again came the call of the owls, and
the Cat started down the tree.
Where are you going?" asked the
Rooster.
Home" called back the Cat, and
the Rooster flew down and started,
too.
1t was very late when two animals
could have been seen crossing lady's
front yard on their way to a friendly
barn and coop. Both were footsore
and weary. Both staggered as they
walked. But their trials were not yet
ended. The barn door was closed, and
the coop was locked.
Poor old runaway Rooster. Poor old
runaway Cat. Until daybreak they sat
on the fence. in the once much-abused
back yard, and shivered-shiVere
with cold, and whispered to each other
about the awful sounds they heard in
the woods.
But that was long, long time ago
and now there is no happier Rooster
or Cat in all the wide world. than the
pair who once became angry at Lady
who said "shoo" to the Rooster. and
"scat" to the Cat.
MORAL.
After all, there's no place like ones
"own back yard"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-25

were In another world from that in
which they had lived all their lives.
The Rosters head soon began to bob.
and then he was fast asleep, with only
the Cat on watch
Away off to the right came weird
screech. To the left was another and
from the front and rear came other
screeches. Unbeknown to the Rooster
and the Cat, they had selected the
nightly gathering place of flock of
boot owls.
Il hear something awful" whispered
the Cat.
The Rooster drew down his head
closer. but did not reply.
81 hear something awful, awful I"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-25
Didn't Know the Lady.

Mrs. Clancy-Yis, Mrs. Muggins, Pat
ara Oi part to mate no more. OF whit
~ the hospital to Ak afther him. "Oi
WnRt to see me husband" SEE OF; ''the
man that got bowed up" "Yez can't"
~ the docther-"he's unther the
zn1ooence of Ann Esthetics" "Oi
dat know the lady" SEE OF. mighty
identified loike; "but II me lawful
welded husband can act loike that
whin he's at deaths door OIL have a
divorce frim m!"-Exchange.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-25
Stage Upset, Passengers Injured.

Goldfeld, Nev.--A Manhattan stage
carrying eighteen passengers. upset
Wednesday. DR.. r. ]. Mapes OF San
Francisco, sustained fracture of the
left arm and a broken nose. William
Pierce had leg broken. George Foley
of Denver received many bone bruises
and cannot use his left arm. P. H.
Toohey, r. M. Rogers, Charles Mel
son, mining men of Nevada, were all
slightly injured. James Higgins, the
driver, was unhurt. Many Of the pas
sengers were so wrapped up In
blankets that they could not save
themselves by jumping.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-25

ago l had kidney
trouble SO bad |
could not work.
Backache was per-
sistent and 1t was
agony to lift any
thing. Grav e ],
W h hiring head
a c h e s, dizziness
and terrible urin-
airy disorders ran
me down from 1913
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-25
CHAMBERLAIN WINS OUT.

UnIonist Leader Escapes From Ava.
Ianche of Ballots.
London.-The most prominent fea
ture of Wednesdays election returns
is the wholly unexpected stand made
by Birmingham. Not only were all OF
Joseph Chamberlain's seven candi-
dates returned, but Mr.. Chamberlain
himself secured a majority of 5000,
while the majority Of others aver
aged 5000. The members already
elected are distributed as follows:
Liberals, 1877; unionists, 70; laborites.
81: nationalists, SO.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-25
A Simple Bookrack.

This is handy piece of work that
can be made by any boy who has
tools, some wood and follows direc-
lions. 1t can when finished be hung
upon the wall of room and serves
Just as well as one bought at a store.
First get two pieces of board two
feet two inches long, nine and half
inches wide and one-half an inch thick.
These are for the sides of the book
case. Two and half inches from
the top draw light line ana with a
scroll saw saw as shown in the dia-
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-25

ia 10O pounds. Doctors told me had
djoketes and could not live. l was
Wretched and hopeless when began
uSiuF Doan's Kidney Pills, but they
cured me eight years ago, and I've
been well ever since"
Sold by all dealers. 80 cents box.
Toot8r- Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-25
How's Thisp

" bier Ono Hundred Dollars Reward for any
$50 u Catarrh that cannot be cured BY Helfs
800 FL. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
Ne. the undersigned, have known F. j. Cheney
~ ~ last is years, and believe him perfectly hon.
ornkX in all business transactions and financially
G63o ~ carry out any obligations made By his Arm
\ WALpISG. KINNAE MARVIN,
M1&J Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Vi Ilanb Catarrh Cure IL taken internally, acting
G(F0o1y upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
6yU73H Testimonials sent free. Price % cents per
6uf{1g$ Sold by all Druggists.
~ Hslfs Family Pills for constipation.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-25
Gold MINING In AbyssInIa.

a British explorer recently returned
fron Abyssinia says that he was for
four months in region hitherto un
known to white men. Along the tribu
taries Of the Blue Nile he found
,s1lnirg population engaged in washing
&ol1 He reports that there Is an enor
mcs1e quantity of gold in this region,
IA mich thousands of natives work.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-25
Deeds, Not Years.

~ something: Methuselah lived to
% 200 years old, but little else about
him ever got into print.-John A.
HQwland.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-25
TWENTY YEARS OF 1T.

fEmaciated by Diabetes; Tortured
with Gravel and Kidney Pains.
| Henry Soule, cobbler, Of Ham
mondsport, N. Y, says: Since Deans
Kidney Pills cured me eight years
.!at,. I've reached 10 and hope to live
u1any years longer. But twenty years
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-25

An interesting item regarding the
mistjetoe Is that it is the only plant
whose roots refuse to shoot In the
Groand-a popularity possessed by
40 other parasite. 1t is found on the
Or, the lime, and the apple tree as
W0u as ON the oak.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-25

Fisp's Cure is the best medicine we ever used
Cor III affections of the throat and lungs.-Wk.
o. n6psI.EY. Vanburen. Ind, Feb. 10. 1900.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-25

Cat walked with noiseless tread. over.
head they saw the limb of a tree. let
us go up there!" suggested the Roos.
ter, land stay all night" and Tapping
his wings, up he went, the Cat scaling
the tree after him.
All about the tree in which the
Rooster and the Cat had taken refuge
It grew dark and still. 1t seemed they
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-25

M USE THE FAMOUS
n Cross Ball Blue. Large 2-oz. package
~ The Russ Company, South Bend, Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
FOUR FAVORlTES
REWARD FOR BETTORS

NEW YORK, October 11.-Dr. Gardner.
the three-year-old colt by Bannockburn-
Uarda. recently purchased from Barney
Schneider by Timothy d. Sullivan and
Frank J. Farrell for $1,000, won the Bronx
lightweight handicap, six furlongs main
track. at Belmont Park yesterday in the
most impressive manner. He went up in
the betting to to ). when his owners and
their friends backed him off the boards.
With 124 pounds on his back Dr. Gardner
went to the front quickly and, revealing in
the heavy going, just breezed home with
three lengths TO spare in lib. Dishabiile
to l. who received nine pounds from the
winner. was second, three lengths before
III. Il. Duryea Ben Ban, 20 to l. to whom
DR.. Gardner gave twelve pounds. Mamie
Hodge. Jacobite and Okenite all we'll play
ed, were badly beaten.
NJ. L. Schwartz's good horse Far West
In spite of the fact that he went up from /
to to 3 to 10. won the fourth race for all
ages one mile. He stood 3 hard drive
from Martin and gradually wore down Hot
To-day backed down 10 4. in the run home.
winning by three parts Of q length in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
WASHINGTON GOLFERS
AT HOT SPRINGS

HOT SPRINGS, Va, October 1.-THE an
nual golf tournament began here yesterday
Owing to a sudden furry of cold weather
the scores We're not as low as expected, al
though the links were in excellent condi-
ton. George Brokaw of Garden City. with
IS. made the lowest score from a field of
some forty-fve players. Those qualifying
for two sixteens to begin match play today
were:
G. T. Brokaw. Garden City. IS; A. B. Lambert
st. Louis, 81: G. {. Laderty. Washington, 81 !;
Nathaniel Moore. Columbia. IS; W. L. Richard
Princeton. 81; Alex. Britten, Washington 80;
Alex. Iegarc. Chevy Chase. 90; s. A. Smith,
Onwentsia. Ok: J. &. Dawson. Columbia, "a; c.
III. Pierce New York. 90; A. w. Black Lake
wood 9G; F. W. Hanewinkel. Richmond, "a; j.
b. Taller Garden City So; W. W. Burton New
York. 81; W. Thorn. Kissel. 81; G. c. Hebden
9s; NJ. Il. Ingalls,. Cincinnati IS; W. X. Stewart
IT,, New York. 9s; J. b. HAYWARD Dayton, Ohio
30; j. Henderson. 100: II. +. Rogers, New York
1Ol; +. Grub. 1o3; Henry C. Duval, New York
l0j: NJ. G. Mitchell Chicago, IT,: E III. Butler
Germantown, l05; Alan McCuoh, Engewood
100; $. X. viekar. Philadelphia, I07: W. c.
Denny. Chevy Chase. 107: 7. c. Youmans lOS
John h. Bowen. Philadelphia 109; Frederick Ger
ken. New York. 1lo; c. Bumenthai, ITO, and O.
Davis, jr., 1l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
ST. STEPHENS SURPRISED
THE BLUE AND GRAY

Georgetown in the second game Of the
season, played yesterday afternoon upon
Georgetown University Field. went down in
Institute. by a score of 5 to 0.
When the game was arranged by the
Georgetown management it was believed
that the game would be good practice
for the blue and gray but before the
contest had progressed very far it could
be seen that Georgetown would have a
hard time to win.
The fact that the ST. Stephen lineup was
practically the same that Capt. STEVENSON
and his braves from George Washington
University had vanquished several weeks
ago by a score of II to 0 made the George
town men work with great vigor. but their
efforts were Of no avail. for little or no
impression could they make against the
bcefy line that George Washington Uni
versity pounded at will for long gains.
After fighting about the center Of the
field for advantage and neither gaining any
closed with the pigskin in st. Stephens
territory.
In the second half Capt Bocock's men
put up their best game, but the weighty
men on the opposite side Of the line were
ready for the emergency and held them
well. On her thirty-yard-line Georgetown
took the offensive. Two line rushes gained
for quarter back kick. The ball was
passed, but the Georgetown line could not
hold and before the plucky little George
town captain could toe the pigskin the
ball was blocked. and Kicks Of st. Ste
phens ran the length of the field for the
first and only touchdown of the contest.
The try for goal missed. The lineup and
jc f01lnUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
FAST FOOT BALL.
BATTLES WEREPLAYEO.
Three of the Big Eastern Col
Iege EIevens Were
Scored Upon.

Three of the five big eastern college
elevens were scored upon by minor college
teams yesterday. Harvard Pennsylvania
and Cornell were the Victims the tallies
against the crimson and the red and blue
being made on bewilder:ng double passes.
Nearly all the games were cleanly played,
on dry fields. and for the most part the
teams took full strategic advantage of the
new rules Princeton played the fastest
game of all. while Yale made the poorest
showing, although successfully defending
her goal line Harvard continued to show
improvement. and the Tigers exhibited the
steadfest defense of any of the big teams.
These were the last midweek games.
The scores:
st. Stephens. 5; Georgetown, 0.
Princeton, 81: Lehigh, 0.
Yale, II; Springfield Training School, 0.
Harvard, 81: Bates, g.
Pennsylvania, Al; Franklin and Mar
shall, 6.
Cornell %: Niagara, g.
Andover. Is: Worcester Academy, o.
Exeter. g.; Williston, O.
Colgate. %: Hobart. 0.
Yonkers High School. 81; Irving School. O..
Z. c. N. Y. 6; Townsend Harris Hail. 0.
Virginia, 3S; Randolph Macon. 0.
Annapolis. II; Maryland Agricultural, O.
Brown II; Massachusetts 'Aggies," 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
YALE GETS A BAD SCARE
FROM SPRINGFIELD

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, October 1.-THE
Springfield Training School eleven held
Yale down to IL points yesterday. Inciden-
tally they gave Capt. Morse the biggest
scare of the season when, after Yale's Sec
ond touchdown, Phillips for Springfield Sc
cured the ball on a tumble by Stuart on
Yale's twentyyard line. Springfield failed
to gain on three downs and Honhart tried
field goal, but it fell short.
Capt. Morse scored both of Yale's touch
downs. one in each half Knox kicked both
goals. Tad Jones was in the game only five
minutes. He ran back the first kickoff for
th1rty-tive yards and two minutes after
ward handled punt similarly This
brought the ball to the Springfield thirty
hve-yard line. Forbes then crashed through
the Springfield line for twenty yards and
the Yale backs took their turn In short
gains till Morse scored.
In the second half Levine was disqualified
and Yale sent back to her thirty-yard line
but superior punting drove Springfield back
to her thirty-fve-yard line. where the backs
alternat ted In Old-faShiOned foot ball piunges
until the goal was crossed. Bigelow and
Roome were unable to don their uniforms,
unconscious by hard tackle and taken
out just after the second hall began. Dun
bar sprained his ankle and also retired.
Dimes and Knox scored some pretty runs
on the forward pass.
Springfield made only two first downs
during the game Honhart anL Wright
played finely, Honhart doing all the punt
ing and ground gaining and Wright max
ing thirty tackles. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
MARYLAND FARMERS
SURPRISED THE MIDDIES

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 1.-THE
Maryland Agricultural College eleven
showed surprising strength in the game
with the midshipmen at the Naval Academy
yesterday. In previous years the Niddies
have experienced no difficulty in rolling up
large score against the Farmers, but the
best they could do yesterday was two touch
downs, from which goals were kicked,
at the same time preventing their opponents
from scoring. The final score was - to O.
The sailor lads far exceeded the Aggfes
in weight. but the lighter men played a rat
thing fast game, and, while they did little
by exploiting the old-time football tactics,
they took advantage of the forward pass
and all plays allowed by the new rules, and
on nearly every occasion worked for good
gains. The forward pass on four occasions
was neatly executed by Capt. Cooper and
Byrd. the latter gaining ground on three
of the plays. The longest gain made by
him was twenty yards. This was in the
first half. and by the run the ball was plant
ed on Nays 30-yard mark.
The Farmers. however. managed to get
only one yard farther, and a try for field
goal was made. but was failure, the ball
going over to the Middies. and Spencer
Punted it down the field again The MID
shipmen also worked the forward pass a
couple CT times for Sainss and the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
THREE WOMEN GOLF
CHAMPIONS DEFEATED

WEST NEWTON, Mass, October lit
was day of blasted hopes for three wom-
wan golf champions in the national event at
the Brae Burn Club yesterday. Miss
Pauline Mackay, the present title holder;
Miss Georgianna Bishop the winner of the
1904 tournament. and Miss Frances c. Os-
good. the eastern champion. were all
dropped in the second round Of match play
yesterday. and by players who are gener
ally regarded as the best in the game
One former champion. Miss Frances
Griscom of Philadelphia, withstood the or
deal. and will meet Miss Mary B. Adams
of Boston today in what is thought Will
be one of the best matches of the week
The other survivors are Mrs. r. H Bar
low of Philadelphia, Mrs. F. w. Batchel-
der 70 the Country Club. Boston. and the
victor over Miss Bishop; Miss Harriet Curt
Boston. who put out Miss Osgood; Mrs. w.
Fellows Morgan of New York. the con-
queror of Miss Mackay; Miss Florence N.
Ayers of Philadelphia and Miss Anita
Phipps of Springfield, Mass.
Both Miss Mackay and Miss Bishop were
beaten on the putting greens. Mrs. Nor
gan, in her contest with Miss Mackay was
erratic in her long game but once on the
green she ran down puts from anywhere
inside five-yard circle. Miss Mackay
played with her usual steadiness through
out the contest and made the seventeen
holes that were played in two strokes bet
ter than her opponent.
The players were even up at the turn and
then Miss Mackay lost three out Of the
next four holes. Going to the fourteenth
Miss Mackay was on the green in three
and Mrs. Morgan in four. Miss Mackay
played the like for the hole and was short
Mrs. Morgan's ball struck that Of Miss
Mackay and glanced off. but sending Miss
Mackay's ball right out to the hole. Mrs.
Morgan had to play again and this time
she sent Miss Mackay's ball into the cup.
The next hole was halved in beautiful
tours. and Miss Mackay won the sixteenth.
She was short on her drive to the seven
teenth and took two more to get out, so
that Mrs. Morgan. although wide in her
drive, had no difficulty in winning the hole
and with it the match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS
FOR STEEPLECHASES

The entries for the United Hunts Racing
Association steeplechase stakes to be run
at the racecourse of the Washington Jockey
Club, Benning. on Thursday. October Is;
Saturday, October p, and Monday, Octo-
Der 20. 1906, are the best possible proof of
the interest taken by the rank and file of
sportsmen in this country in the meeting
The Capital steeplechase, to be run on the
opening day. October %, closed with twen-
ty-eight entries, and among them the best
"chasers' in training. a full list Of which
appears below. as well as the entries for
the Great United Hunts steeplechase han
dicap, to be run on Saturday, October q
and the Hunt cup, which will be run on the
closing day, Monday. October 20.
The entries for the three principal events,
with the weights. which are announced here
for the first time, follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11

remarkable time Of 13S 2-5 Hot To-day
had length over Sanfara, 10 to 1. VINO
was carried wide when the two-year-old
Montgomery, to 2, ran out at the head OF
the stretch.
Nice Price on Airs.
George F. Johnson's Goldcrest filly Airs,
20 to 1, provided an upset in the Hurricane
stakes for two-year-olds. five furlongs,
straight when she made the bulk of the
pace and beat Glenham. to 1. by half
length in 1.01 80 Vaquero. a iukewarm
favorite, was poor third.
The second event, for two-year-Old lilies,
five furlongs, straight, was only a gallop
for 7. Hitchcock jr's, Toddles. to III ia
vorite, who made a runaway of it. and
rolled home five lengths in front OF the
Delaware stables Jennie Wells, 40 to l.
with Sally Preston, played from down to
to 2. three lengths away. The race was
run in 1.01 %
H. F. Whitncy's Prince Hamburg, re-
duced half point to to g took the first
race, a handicap at six furlongs, straight,
by two lengths 1t was a tight fit for the
other places, Rusk. 10 to l. being called
Oaklawn, to 1. with Robin Hood. 5 to 1,
head back. The time was lib Is.
Fred Burlews Belmere, to favorite.
beat the barrier in the last race, at mile
and sixteenth, and came home On the
bit, two lengths in front of Belle of Jessa-
mine. to 1, with Onatas. 3 to 1, two
lengths back. The latter was virtually left
at the post, only to run great race. The
time was 1.46 Four favorites and Sec
ond choice enabled the form players to go
home with money.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE - Six furlongs straight Prince
Hamburg. III q. Wiliamsl, to 2. won; Rusk.
UIorner), to 1, third. Time. 113 Is Hand
Sara, Robin Hood, Rye, Lady TaranteEa and
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs straight Tod
dies, 112 tSewelD, to 10, won; Jennie Wells, los
(BrusseD 40 to 1, second: Sally Preston, no IL.
Williams, 8 to 2. third Time, 1.O1 2-5. Belle of
Iroquos. Nancy, Mimlcs Daughter, Our Own, Pins
and Needles and La Place also
THIRD RACE-The Hurricane Stake; five fur
longs straight; selling Airs 90 Notter). 90 to l,
won Gienham. 105 tRadtke). ) to I, second; Va
Sally X. Gold Circle. Beggar Maid. Bromna, Sam
Bernard, Little Minister, Ironton and Qualify also
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Far West 100 N1ar-
TIM to 10, won; Hot Teddy, 1O6 tRadtke). to
l., second; Montgomery, 80 &c. Ross, 10 to 1,
third Time 1.3s 2-5. Sanfara also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Bronx Handicap; six fur
longs: main course Doctor Gardner, 124 SHAW,
to 5. won; Dishabile, III McGee}. to 1, sec
ond; Ben Ban, 1O4 tMcDanieD, 20 to 1. third.
Time. 113. Mamie Hodge. Jacobite and Okenite
also
SIXTH RACE-Selling: and onesixteenth
miles. Belmere, 105 u. Henessy), to s. won:
Belle of Jessamine, 1O5 (Radtkej to 1. second;
Onatas, los d. Wilams) s to 1. third. Time.
las. Orly ii, Wizard ]. f. Donohue. California
King, Jungle Imp and Hallowmas also ran.