davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24
HOUSE MOVED ON A TRAIN
Placed on Flat Cars and Carried a
Distance of Seven Miles-Cot.
tage of Four Rooms.

Danville, ILL.,, Aug. 23.-The Chica-
go and Eastern Illinois railway has
just completed the work of moving
cottage on two fiat cars, without
any portion of the house being dis
tTlrbed, from Momence to Weichert, q
distance of seven miles. The cottage
which contains four rooms, was placed
on the fiat cars as they stood on
parallel tracks. The road was cleared.
supposedly for the time it would take
to make the novel move, and the en-
CINE in front of one Of the cars start,
ed for Wichert. Before Wichert was
reached, however, a fast train hove in
sight and it was necessary to flag It.
The fast train gave way to the house
moving expedition and the house was
set off at Wichert just as good as new
This is said to be the first time house
has been moved on a train without be
ing cut up into sections.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24
FOUND IN a HOSPITAL
Young Artist Who Had Been Miss.
ing for Weeks Reunited to
His Father.

Philadelphia, Aug. 23.-After a long
search of the hos .Jitals of the city, w.
A. Wright, a young artist of Dallas,
Tex, who had been missing for several
weeks, was found at the naval home.
Wright came here to look for work
He is % years old, and when he left
his home in Texas several months ago
he hoped to obtain employment as IL
illustrator on a magazine. Suddenly his
letters home ceased. His father be.
came worried, asked the police here
to seek his son, and at last came to
the city himself.
Then he appealed to the newspap-
ers. The story was printed and the re-
suit was the Identification of Wright
in the naval hospital. There was Il
glad reunion of father and son and the
boy told how he had tried in vain to
obtain work and at last, driven desper-
ate by hunger, had enlisted in the
marine corps. He was sent to League
Island, where he became I'll with rheu-
matism and was sent to the home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24
Breeding the
Coach Horse.

Now that horse breeding has once
more become worth while, the oppor-
tunity for some enterprising farmer to
raise fine coach horses was never bet
ter.
There are several ways Cf making
start, writes a breeder in Country
Gentleman. One can so TO the city
market. watch the sales and pick UP Il
good mare about fifteen and one-haIf
hands and with the general conforma-
ton Of the horse shown in the Illus
tration from Sanders Horse Breed
ing'-an example Of the French coach
type. such q mare must have style.
action. ranginess and finish if she is
to be a profit maker Her feet, even
though they may be temporarily IL
bad shape from pounding the pave
ment, should he made OF fine, dense
material, with fine, strong bones III her
legs and clean. strong joints. The hair
should be soft. the skin plant and fine;
bright expressive eyes, fine head, well
set. upright ears and fine hair in the
name and tail.
such q mare will cost about $3.50, and
when bred to a French coach stallion
her offspring will be something worth
owning.
Another way TO start, which to the
writer's thinking would be more in
teresting. would be pick out a big
rangy mare Of the trotter type, with
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24

good deep, capacious body, broad
flank The back should be Of moderate
length, with broad, deep hind quarters
and hips thrown we'll forward; Il
broad, roomy pelvis and well devel-
oped mammary glands. The head
should be clean cut, with active, up
right ears. Dr.. J. C. Curryer sums up
these different points in few words:
1.-THE character of a brood mare, both
for constitution, sOundness, DISPOSE
ton, habits and regular breeder. to-
gether with motherly inclinations and
q good mixer, is an essential feature
that no one versed in the business
should overlook"
Now, having selected such an ami
NAL, let us take her to pure Arabian
stallion. The result will be a horse
about fifteen and a half to sixteen
hands high, weighing about 1900
pounds, with a fine carriage, plenty
of action and life, intelligence and mod
crate speed. When we consider that
the famous French coach horse was
produced by crossing an Arabian on an
English thoroughbred it seems that
the cross here suggested should give
us some excellent foundation stock.
The most promising young stations
should be kept and bred to trOtting
bred mares. While the result would
be more or less an experiment L think
it would be worth trying, and amy
one who succeeds in producing a fine
American coach horse should receive a
rich reward.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24
curinn a Stall Kicker.

A horse that is q barn kicker can be
cured of The habit. says writer III
Breeders Gazette Fill an ordinary
two bushel bag with lay or straw. we'll
packed. Suspend this from stable loft
by rope or cord. so that it will hang
near the side Of stall, about the place
where the arse hits the stall when he
kicks. When the horse kicks the bag,
it will swing back and thump him. Ii
the horse kicks on both sides, hang q
bag on each side. I DO not know that
this will cure a horse from kicking in
a box stall. but it viii surely cure him
in a stall where he is tied, and It is
better TO keep him tied than to let him
bruise his legs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24
Man Who Murdered Shockley.

Niles, Mich, Aug. 23.-Local officers
now believe that Clarence Shockley.
the patrolman shot last week, may
have been killed by a life convict who
escaped from the Michigan City prison
a few days before. 1t would be natur-
al for the convict to shoot if he was
discovered, they think, and the de-
scription of the man followed by
Shockley bears considerable resem-
blance to that of the escaped convict.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24
Allison MAY BE Released.

Jackson, Mich. Aug. %. = John AL
lison may he released from prison at
the next meeting of the pardon board.
The board met here Tuesday night
and was considering his case when it
became necessary to adjourn in order
to catch trains. Blakeslee, who has
closely investigated the case, seems
convinced that Allison should be given
his liberty. and Nichigan's 'Jean Val
Jean" is happy over his bright pros
meets.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24
That Burlington Train Mail Robbery

Chicago, Aug. 23-POstofice Inspec-
tor Kimball, after an investigation,
has learned that nobody in Chicago
was loser by the recent theft of two
mail pouches from Burlington train.
The inspector doubts if $25O,O0O was
stolen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24
Dilemma of a Village Offial.

Peoria, Ill, Aug 23.-As the result
OF a disagreement between the mem
bers Of the village board Of Peoria
Heights, a suburb Of Peoria, and the
Peoria Railway company, the village
board Of which Harry Buttrick. an Of
cial of the railway company, is presi-
dent. has ordered that the company
tear UP the tracks by next Monday
morning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24
Revivalist Oniciates in White Duck.

Bloomington, I'll, Aug. %. = Rev.
James Taylor, evangelist, Knoxville,
Tenn, now conducting revival meet
ing at Medora, appeared in the pulpit
clad in suit of white duck. The
change from the conventional garb Of
ministerial black created a sensation
among the flock. The clergyman in
tends to wear the cool attire during
every service where the temperature
is tOrrid.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24
THE WEATHER

Following IS the official weather
forecast up to s o'clock tonight:
Illinois and Indiana-ShowerS.
Lower Michigan - Warmer with
showers.
Wisconsin-Showers and probably
thunderstOrms.
COMMISSIONERS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24
Loss In Sheep Raising.

The cause of loss in sheep raising
may be summed up as follows: First,
low condition of the flock at mating
time; second, insufficient food and shell
ter during winter; third, neglect during
Landing time; fourth, worrying by
dogs; fifth, selling the best lambs and
keeping the culls; sixth, using inferior
rams, and, seventh, neglecting to de-
stroy the ticks-W. S. Fraser.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24
MacMiIIen Is Safe.

New York, Aug. 23.-A dispatch
from Berene states that Francis Rae
MacMillen, the vioinist from the Unit
ed States who was reported lost on
Mont Blanc. is safe and that no acct
dent occurred.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24
The Mourning Dove.

Two white eggs occupy the mourn
Ing doves home. which stands for
the poorest sort Of bird housekeeping.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24
COLOR LINE HIS THEME
Secretary Taft Talks to Kentucky
Republicans of the Race
Question.
HOPES FOR A JUST SOLUTION
Tells How It May Be Brought About
Fifteenth Amendment Defined.
Mccall, OF Massachusetts, Attacks
the Administrations Methods
of doing Things" and r=Gz
Opposes Central
iZatiOn.

Lexington, Ky, Aug. %. - Greeted
by thousands of cheering Republicans
who could not be baftied by a down.
pour Of rain Secretary Taft made his
first speech in his campaign for the
Republican presidential nomination in
the south here. Only issues of impor-
lance to the southern people were dealt
with by him. He talked of the race
question, tariff, trusts, and railroad
rate regulation. He applauded Presi-
dent Roosevelt for his sympathy for
the negro and spoke of Booker L.
Washington as one Of the great men
of the age.
Talks OF the Race Question.
OF the race question he said: II
am not pessimist with respect to the
race question. 1 am convinced that
it is working itself out and.I am con-
WINGED that nothing has so much con-
tributed TO it's gradual solution as the
thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments" After mentioning the
various means Of DISTINGUISHING vot-
ers, declaring that such laws were
proper if applied with equal fairness
to both wAite and black, he expressed
the hope that as the colored citizens
under the leadership of such men as
Booker L. Washington would become
respected business members of the
communities in which they live, and
when they exercise independence of
judgment in respect to political issues,
we may be sure that gradually the
right TO vote Will be accorded them
and they will exercise a far more use
fuI influence as intelligent and, solid
members of the community for the
benefit of their race than the ignorant
members of their race would have ex-
ercised, had they been allowed to
vcte.''
Defines the Fifteenth Amendment.
Speaking Of the fifteenth amendment
Taft said: 1.-The fifteenth amendment
does not require that every negro
should vote. All that it requires is that
he should not be excluded from voting
because he is negro. If he lacks edu-
cational qualifications, property quail
fications or any other qualifications
that the state may lawfully impose as
a rule of eligibility for its voters, then
he may be excluded, provided that ev-
cry one else who lacks similar qualifi-
cations is equally excluded. In the
matter Of greater congressional repre-,
sentation than the vote of the south
seemed to warrant he found an injus-
tice which he believed had been large
" counterbalanced by its tendency TO
drive northern voters into the Repub-
lican party.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo, \. Y, Aug. /:

Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buffalo, n. Y,
quote as follows: CattIe-Receipts ,
cars: steady Hogs-Receipts 20 cars;
strong; heavy, S6.25@6.5O; workers.,
1913; pigs, $3.50. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts > cars; steady: best lambs,
$3.50: yearlings, S6.OO@6.25; wethers,
S5.75d6.OO: ewes, $4.75@5.1O. Veals-
Best, $4.50QS.50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24

Cash sales-Winter wheat-By sam
r!e: No. ? red, S71a@SSAc; No. 5 red,
S5% 0S7Ac: No. 2 hard, S71A@S9c; No.
8 hard, 86@SSc. Spring-No. 3 spring,
ole. Corn-By sample steady: No. 2,
SOC: No. 2 white, 571a@5S1ac; No. 2
yellow, 591bc; No. 8, 561a05S75c; No.
8 white, SIC; No. 8 yellow, 59@59%c;
No. 4, 561bc. Oats - BY sample
steady: No. 3 white, 45@52c. No. 4
white 421h M4Sc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24
Live Stock, Poultry and Hay.


Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Sales ranged
at S5.SO659O for choice heavy ship
ping. S6.1O@62O choice light, $500
$40 mixed packing, $5.10@6.15 choice
pigs.
Cattle-Receipts $500. Quotations
ranged at S6.75@750 for prime fat
steers. $3.SO@4.6O good to choice cows,
S4.5O@5.35 prime heifers, $7.25@7.5O
good to choice calves.
Sheep-Receipts $1,000. Quotations
ranged at 100000 for good TO prime
native wethers, $5.25@5.65 good to
prime native ewes, $7.25@7.5O choice
spring lambs.
Live poultry-Turkeys per 10, lie;
chickens. fowls, 1215c; springs, 141ac;
roosters, &c; geese, $5.OO@7.O0; ducks,
1Oc.
Hay-Choice new timothy, $1,000
1900: choice old timothy, $4,000
21.5O: No. i. S1S.5O@195O; No. and
No. mixed, $16.OO@1S.OO: No. and
No. . mixed, $13.OO@15.OO. Illinois,
Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prai-
Choice, $9.5O@10.OO; No. 1, $3.50
1900.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24

FOR SALE: [ have a tirst-class
grain drill that cost $50 which l will
sell cheap or trade for a good COW.
27tf DIR. A. ]. GAULT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24

WANTED: 2 carloads of fresh mich
COWS and springers; highest market
pri q will be paid; leave word at Ray
Carthew's barn Is you have any to sell.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24

CELERY plants for sale of best vari-
cites. Inquire of Jacob Woolstenholme
at the Philips house.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24
Want Column

If You
Want help
Want position
Want to rent house
Want to buy or sell seed
Want to sell household goods
Want purchasers for real estate
Want to buy or sell cattle or horses
Want to sell fruit or vegetables
Want TO make a farm loan
Want to trade anything
Want a servant CIR
Want q partner
Want cash
Try Us
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-24
THE MARKETS
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Aug. 90.
Following were the quotations on
the Chicago Board of Trade today:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-20
ON THE RAGE TRACK.
Oakland Results.

San Francisco, January 19.-Today' fea- ture at Oakland was the Dissak handi- cap with 5000 added money. The stake was captured by Mildreth's Logistilla, in a hard drive from Sir Edward.
 First race three and half furlongs- Love of Gold, 1O7 (L. Williams), to l, won; Jeremiah, 1O7 CMcIntyre), Il to 2, second Wilmore, 11O (W. Mlller), to 20, third Time, :4S 2-5
 Second race, futurity course-David Bo- land, 1O9 CBrown), 3 to 1, won; Tugano, s9 (Kirschbaum), 15 to l. second Box Elder, 1O9 C.. Williams), 40 to I, third. Time, 1:131 1-5.
 Third race, six furlongs-Dolly Dollars. S9 (Sandy), 0sto 1, won; Earl Rogers, 10S G. Williams), IS to 5. second; Burleigh, 116 CW. MilleD to 5 third. Time, 1:l6 4-5.
 Fourth race, mile-Logiatilla, 1lS Sandy, IA to 5, won Sir Edward, 1l5 (Clark), F to l, second; Temaccco, 102 (W. Miller), 21 to l, third. Time, :43 1-5
 Fifth race, mile and d sixteenth-Vola- day, 1O6 (W. Miller, II to 10 won; Gate way, 103 (McBride), to 2, second; Beech wood, 100 CHunter) F to 1. third. Time, 1850 2-5.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Cloud Light 107 (McBride) to 1, won Ocean Shore, 9l fh-irschbaum), Is to D. second: Escamado. 1o9 CV. Mlller). to B. third. Time, :02 2-b
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-20
Ascot Results.

Los Angeles, Cal January 19-Today
 was the first in many days when the
 favorable conditions as to track and
 weather prevailed at Ascot. The feature
 event, the Pasadena handicap, worth $250O
 to the winner. went to J. F. Donahue.
 due to splendid riding by Kent. Sum- mary:
 First race, six furlongs-Kilter, no CBull- mann, 13 to p. won; Livius, no (Preston). 9 to 2, second; Banada, 105 (McDanieD. E to 1, third Time. 1:16A. Second race, mile and fifty yards Black Prince no (McDanieD, 12 to 5, won Sheriff Bell, 100 (Fisher), 40 to 1, second; Tat tenham 107 (WilmoD 200 to i, third. Time. 1:48.
 Third race. mile and fifty yards-Von Tromp, no QIarris). ' to 5, won; Stand over, 1OS Davis). to ,. second; Told You So, 107 (Koerner), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1;45
 Fourth race Pasadena handicap. mile and a duarter-J. F. Donahue. 10S (KenD | 10 to 1. won: Molesey, 99 Preston). II to 5, second; Cello, 96 CMcDanieD, : to l, third. Time. 1:55. Fifth race, six furlongs-Confessor, 107 (Riley) il to 5, won: Taylor George, 109 (Koerner), 15 to ], second: Line of Life. 1O7 (KenD. to 6. third. Time, 15 Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-Des- images, 104 Preston), to B. won; Ro-
 man Boy, 1O4 CKunz). to l. second: Yel- low Kid, 1O9 OBulwelD. % to 1, third. Time, 1 :JJK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-20

instance, inherited s3,OO0,00O at the age of 25, and lost every dollar at Milan Vienna and Prague in two years rms severe lesson, instead of tempering his passion. made it still stronger. He sold his horses, furniture, houses, etc., ana went broke again Then he mortgaged the whole of his income from his estates for 100 years to come-his birthrlght property which could not be alienated. When the proceeds were gone he turned forger, was caught, arrested and inearce- rated. Escaping, he went to a small town' where he passed for a cabinet maker for years At last being discovered, he strangled himself with a silk handKer- chief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-20


 We offer for this sale only our Ladies s26o Shoes s1.92. This Shoe is up-to-date in every respect; made of very best vici, heavy extension soles patent tip. low Cuban heel bright kid top large eyeets Regular price $2.50. 0C Our Ladies' patent vic Blucner dull mat top heavy extension sole, military heel, worth 9 EA $350. This sale Our Ladies' College Boot something real swell made patent leather, dull top with SIX or seven buttons, heavy extension soles, Cuban hecL ms Shoe s Goodyear welt and sells q 0n everywhere for $350 and $400. This sale .OeVV Our Ladies' vic patent tip Butcher # double s'le, low or Cuban heel bright kid top, all sizes. D and width. Regular price $20O AK Mill End Sale '~~ ~ our Ladies' Comforts, Shoes for tender feet, made of vici, low heel. soft, flexible sole, f and FEE Regular prjce S-oo. 1 0A This sale -. .'..'. s~O our Iadies' Dongola soft sole, low heel. and FEE last worth s1.50. This XE We have nice iine of Ladies Felt Slippers, dark green wine. cadet grey, red and black. Regal 2r price $125 and $1.50 1hlb This sale. ......''''''' .''-''''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-20

produced a famous drawing of Du Mau- rier. Miss Murray presided at the piano and played her own accompaniment; Dr. Gayer stood before her. slightly to one side, with upraised hand, concentrating all the forces of his mind upon the mind of the singer.
 Miss Murray, who. the doctor discov cred, was q hypnotic subject, sang with her eyes directed at the doctor. There were several songs, ranging from familiar 1ullabies to grand opera selections Miss Murray's voice. It was said by her friends, took on a new power, and many of those present attributed this to the power of mental suggestion.
 Between the songs the audience turned to Dr. Gayer for an explanation. The doctor was confident that this solution of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-20
City Park Results.

New Orleans. January 19.-At City Park today the Tennessee gelding. Charlie Eastman, at 10 to l, equaled the world $ record of 1:O6 1-5 for five and a half fur longs when he won the R. F.. Lee handi- cap by length from Colloquy. The la.- a ls..a rfTIIe q few days ago. and on the strength of that performance was a to 10 favorite. The King Cotton stakes, the feature of the day, with four horses running, was won by two lengths by Juggler.
 Weather threatening; track fast.
 First race, mile and sixteenth, sell ing-Seasalt, 94 (Garner), s to 5 won: Heart of Hyacinth, l09 CD. Austinl, 10 10 1. second; Gursus, III J. Lee), so to l. third. Time, 1:47 l-o
 Second race. full course steepleehase. handicap-crelin. 1S (E. Morrison. Is 10 5, won; Incantation, l30 Wueston). IS to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-20
WOMAN BASS SINGER REMARKABLE CASE Young Texan Who Has a Mar
 veIous Voice WHILE IN HYPNOTIC STATE Like TriIby, Edna Murray Develops Vocal Resources When Hypno- tized-Throat Is Extraordi-s
 nary-voice Great.

Has the familiar character of Trilby of the mysterious voice been rencarnated in New York? Musicians and hypnotists alike are puzzled over a remarkable voice which is as mysterious in its way, judged by ordinary standards of singing, as was the famous creation of Du Maurier, says the Washington Herald.
 In this case there is no Svengali, no ele- ment of tragedy. but the scientific prob lem involved is doubtless similar. The voice in question is basso profundo Of immense range and power. The owner of the voice Is an attractive young woman who cannot herself explain this remark able phenomenon. The singer Miss Ed ma Murray, has visited vocal teachers of distinction in New York and elsewhere, who are also at a loss. The only ex- planation which has been advanced is that of Dr. Gustave A. Gayer, the well known hypnotist of New York and his explana- ton is a very extraordinary one.
 Miss Murray still a young woman, could not until a few months ago sing with any particular distinction. There is besides no explanation in heredity for her present talent. Some eighteen months ago Miss Murray listened with great en- thusiasm to the singing of a solo by a singer of talent, a bass voice. Until that moment she would not sing. While still under the influence of the emotional ex- citement of the song Miss Murray turned to the singer and said:
 q believe l could sing that song"
 T believe you are crazy was the re- joinder.
 The girl insisted on the accompaniment being played and to the utter astonish- ment of those present she sang the song with an imitation of the bass voice so marvellous as regards it's volume, range, and timbre that those present could scarcely credit their senses. The follow Ing day Miss Murray, who was as much mystified as any one, was amazed to find the voice so newly acquired and so as tonishing to every one as powerful and beautiful as ever. That was eighteen months ago. and no note of this extra ordinary voice has ever failed her.
 Finding an Explanation.
 Vocal teachers were consulted and the discovery was made that Miss Murray possessed one of the most remarkable throats as regards it's vocal equipment In the world. Miss Murray then lived in Texas, her native state. In order to train her voice, and incidentally explain 1t she visited St. Louis, where she con- sulted the best vocal teachers and re- ceiyed considerable training. Later she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-20
Central of Georgia
Seaboard Ar LIn
,. second Dawson. 14s CMcKlnney). 1a Q

5, second; Dawson. 149 (McKinney). IA 70 l. third Time, 3:59 1-5.
 Third race, three furlongs-Mollie Mon trose, 110 e. Swain). won; Lute Foster. no CTroxler), 10 to l. second; Black Mary. 1lO (W McIntyre), 20 to l. third Time. 0:35
 Fourth race, one mile. King Cotton stakes-Juggler. 1lS (Nico), to D. won; Alma Dufour, 1l6 (Garner), IS to D. sec ond;' Gid, 9s (J. Hennessy), to 5. third. Time, l;5s l-5
 Fifth race, R. k. Lee handicap. five and a half furlongs-Charlie Eastman, uS CLloyd) 10 to 1, won; Colloquy, 105 Gar Hennessy). 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:O6 1-5.
 Sixth race. six furlongs-Campaigner 107 (J. Hennessy1, to 1. won: Bertmont. 104 CHustisl, to l. second: Spion. 1Oo q q .le,y tSy l. Time, 1:l3 1-6.
 Seventh race. mile and an eighth. sell ing-Granada, 100 tGarner), GO 1. Goldie, 109 (J. DalyJ. to ,. second; O. IT.. 109 (Austin). 10 1, third. Times l53 f-5