davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-19

Bob Fitzslmmons. the pugillst, in
the course of one of his lessons in
physical culture that lie had been
giving to the police OF Patterson, y.
j., paused and said:
II don't take mulh stock in feints
and tricks. ike best open, staight-
forward work, both In boxing and
wrestling. With tricks, as a rule,
one only gives oneself away. 1t Is
like the case of the beggar.
"A beggar, you must know, sat on
cold and windy corner with n
sign on his breast, Deaf and Dumb.
Two men passed, and one kind
hearted chap. stopped looked at the
beggar. and said:
I'D like to give this man some
thing, but how am | to know that
he is deaf and dumb"
Read the sign, sir the beggar
said cautiously. City Jour
nal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-19
kAPPLER & MERlLLAT,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law

Practice before all Courts; Con.
gress. Government departments and
Commissions. Indian Cases spe'
cialty.
Office, Bond Bldg. Washington d. c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-19

Heinz Wienerschnitzel was ava
kened by his wife in the dead of the
night.
Heinz, Heinz" she whispered.
wake up. There's a burglar down
stairs. hear him" Heinz was out
Of bed in an instant Hist" he
said And slipping on trousers and
shoes stole softly from the room.
Some time passed. The wife lis
,ening intently heard nothing. Anx-
icty overcame her at last. She crept
to the stairway, leaned over the
balustrade, and talled: Heinz
We'll. what is it?" her husbands
voice replied. 1t came not from below
but from above. What on earth"
said Mrs. Weinerschnitzel. are you
doing up in the attic?" Why" said
Heinz. didn't you say the burglar
was down stairs? s?"-EXchange.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-01-03
MASONIC ANCESTORS.

A little girl was asked to write
an assay on the wise man and this
is what she produced.
King Soloman was a man who
lived ever go many years ago. In
the country he governed he was the
whole push, He was an awful wise
manIand one day two women went
to him eachiholding onto the leg Of
baby and each claiming it, The
king was not feeling right. Why
could not the brat have been twins
and saved all this bother, Solo
mon called for his sword and was
going to chop the baby in two and
give each one of them piece Of it,
when the one who was the mother
OF the baby said. stop Solomon,
stay thy hand; if / can't have the
whole baby | don't want any. Let
the old bag have it," Then King
Solomon told her to take the baby
and go home and wash its face for
be knew il was hers. He told the
other to 60 chase herself. King
Solomon built temple and was
the father of all the Masons. He
had 700 wives and 800 lady friends
and that's why there are so many
Masons in the world. My papa
says King Solomon was a warm
number, and think be was hot
stuff myself. That's all / know
about King Solomon-Ex.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-01-03
BOUNTY FOR COYOTE
SCALPS.
To be Paid by the State From the
Predatory Animal Fund.

o be Peid by the State From the
Predatory Animal Fund.
The state livestock and stnitary
board has decided to pay a bounty
of 81 per scalp from the pred
atory animal fund for the destruc-
ton of coyotes and other animals
which prey upon sheep. The pract-
ice heretofore has been to pay
hunters $3.50 a day, regardless OF
the number of animals they killed.
Better results are expected from the
bounty which is said to be favored
by sheepmen.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-01-03

Black Silk Liquid Stove Polish and a
new supply of National Cook Stoves
just arrived at Philips.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-01-03

planning witness and Mrs. Lite
tia Reagan the defendent. The
editor of Nugget was then a JUS
tice of the peace in De Lamar,
and the trial was brought in his
court. The charge was for dis
turbing the peace. The two wom-
en- had a quarrel about chickens
in their adjoining door-yards in
the lower town of De Lamar,
then known as "Toughtown"
which ended in the defendent be-
ing accused of throwing rocks
and the complaining witness
bringing out a rife and admit
ting in court that she told the
other woman she could "pick a
hair out of her head with it. /"
James w. Pascoe, the only one
of the parties not now living,
was deputy sheriff at the time,
and when the trial came up and
a jury trial was called for he was
handed a summons, when he ask
ed if women were eligible to serve
and the j. p. said, certainly"
"Then | will get women's right
ers,' he replied. Whereupon he
summoned Mesdames Morgan
Keltner, Francis Crosson, Mary
Morgan, Grace Somerville, Verna
Lee, and Catherine Franks, who
all promptly came into court
and we're sworn in as jurors. The
little court room was literally
packed with onlookers. The
Judge then called upon the sher-
Tiff and admonished him to see to
it that the strictest order was
maintained, and it was done. No
trial ever was held when stricter
decorum prevailed. Six witness
es-all women, were. examined,
and the complaining witness
made a short plea, and the case
was given to the jury. There be-
ing no room to which they could
retire to make up their verdict,
the court room was cleared and
they locked in and told to rap
on the window for the sheriff when
they reached a decision. Forty
minutes afterward court was again
called and a verdict reading, "We
the jury find the defendant not
guilty as charged. The judge dis
charged the defendent, thanked the
jury and made each Of them out a
certificate for their pay. Some of
the ladies, we believe, still retain
those certificates as souvenirs of the
first women's jury.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-01-03

There are 10 Carey Act projects
in Idaho which include a total
number of $4,000 acres. The av-
erage cost of water for this land is
$50 per acre. In the two govern
ment projects there are included
$4,000 acres, bringing the total
acreage to more than in any other
western state.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-01-03

Within the past year there has
been a decided exodus from the
government service. The old-time
situation when bright minds turn
ed toward a government job is now
thing of the past, and in some
instances the government is forced
to advertise to have positions filed
which in former years were eager
ly sought. 1t is true that there is
always a good list of eligibles on
hand who have passed examina-
tions, but many of these decline
appointments because of openings
in business life that assure them
of better pay and more opportun-
ity for advancement.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-01-03

Ground has been broken at Pay
cite for the new Y. M. c. building.
The foundation will be completed
this winter, but the work on the
main structure will not be started
until spring.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-01-03
Attention. Ladiesl

Mrs. Mills will keep full line of mil
linery at the old stand in Silver City,
in charge of Miss Hastings, and invites
her patrons to call upon her. Miss
Hastings will take orders for any ar
ticles she may not have in stock, which
will be promptly supplied.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-01-03

The sugar factory situated three
miles from Rexburg distributed
about 100000 to the farmers
during the three months in which
the factory has been operated this
season.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-01-03

It has been estimated that the
crops raised this year on the Twin
Falls tract reaches the enormous
sum Of two and one quarter mil
lion dollars.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-01-03

G. E. Huherin, who lives near
Emmett, raised eco bushels Of
sweet potatoes this year on his
farm.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-01-03
FIRST WOMAN JURY IMPAN-
ELED AT DE LAMAR.


patch from Denver, reading as
follows
Dec. 21.-It took six good
women and true just ten minutes
in Justice Cartons court to find
for plaintiff in the now celebrat-
ed case of Victor Porel against
Mrs. James w. WalIwork. Be-
sides being the first case ever
tried before a woman jury, first
in all the history of the world,
the action had other highly in
teresting features.
The case was a suit case. Vic
tor Porel, "tailor to gentlewom-
en-" as his sign says, made a $50
suit for Mrs. Wallwork, which
she alleged, did not fit and re-
fused to pay for, He sued for his
money and when thesuit was fit
ted in court, the women jurors
pronounced it a ''lovely fit."
The Signal then goes on tosay:
The above dispatch sent out
from Denver appeared in the Or
egonian last Sunday. The main
Importance of the item is that it
was the first woman jury ever
impaneled to try a case, and this
is a mistake. The first female
jury that ever graeed a court
room was impaneled in Weiser
on Monday, April IS, 1898, in
Judge Mitchell's court. The jury
was composed Of Mrs. j. H. Han
thorn, Mrs. N. M. hawthorn,
Mrs. Shaire, Mrs. N. B. Robert
son, Mrs. Frank Hopkins and
Miss Frances Galloway, and any
of the ladies you ask abuot it
will have a faint recollection of
the matter.
The case itself was a difference
between two neighbors who fell
out about some fruit jars and
some sewing. In the argument
that followed one of the women,
a Mrs Abshire, received an upper
cut on the point of the jaw and
had her assailant, a Mrs. Smith,
arrested. She was hailed into
court before Judge Mitchell and
called for a jury. At the sugges-
tion of l. F. Smith, Dan Kerfoot,
the sheriff, secured a jury COM
posed entirely ofwomen. Frank
Harris, the present prosecutor,
prosecuted the prisoner and G..
M. Stearns appeared in her de-
tense. After long and solemn
deliberation the prisoner was de-
clared not guilty by theiury who
recommended that she and the
complainant both be reprimand-
ed. The case caused considera-
Bile stir at the time and many
different stories were printed
over the state concerning it..
Whoever sent out the Denver
dispatch must certainly be very
young or a new conner to the
west, as any western paper of
date will show it and a glance
through their files will refresh
them.
Both the Denver dispatch and
the Weiser Signal are wrong.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
LOCAL ATHLETES INTERESTED
south Atlantic Championship Games
Promise Much Sport.

The interest being displayed by local
athletes in the South Atlantic champion
ships to be held on Homewood Field.
Baltimore. is increasing as the day for
the games approaches.
The Gurley Athletic Club, OF this city.
is stated 70 have entered twenty com
petitors IN the various events. and numer-
Gus representatives Of other clubs and
institutions viii also take part
The track at Homewood is receiving
its final working by an expert, who prom
ises the championship committee that the
surface will be in prime condition for fast
going. With this assurance and a knowl-
edge Of the ability and condition of the
stars who have entered the games this
year everything points to the most inter-
esting and exciting championship con-
tests ever held in the South Atlantic As
sociation OF the Amateur Athletic Union.
Every effort is being made by the man
agement 10 afford comfort to the public
while witnessing the different events p
7. O'Mailey, who has earned a reputation
as an announcer, will oficiate in that
capacity and Joseph T. England will
handle the gun as starter
A large section Of the stand at Home
wood has been reserved for the band OF
organized rooters from this city. who
Will be on hand fifty strong. armed with
horns and whistles. to aid the Capital Citv
youngsters 10 get their expected victory
The first event will be called promptly
at 3 o'clock .. m.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Oue mile. Ida Reck. 100 Whit
ing. 70 J. Won; Milestone. l02 (C00lin) g % J.
Second; Clifton Forge 10 ,Nicoll 10 70 I third.
Time. ISL Lois Carauaugh. Galehad. Arruwsvlft
ScarecrUw. ReStorariu king Of the Valley. and
Reb1under also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furlougs Cheek. ia
Uiarty). 70 1. won: Balbek l07 lNicoD. 10 5.
second; Maximum. lo7 lFairbrotherl. s 70 /. third
Time, l0l 3-5. HawkSfight Sweet Iunisfal. Dayen-
son Plaudmore. Miss Imogene. and PoootaiSo also
ran.
THIRD RACE-SteeplechaSe about two miles.
Moongoid. lG ARCHIBALD. ; 20 . won; Butte-ladle
lH simpson, l3 % L second Byzantine Il9 lStone),
% J. third. Time. 4:lO. Little Wally. Caloora-
hatchie. and Bob Along also ran. Bank Holiday
and Frank Soners refused.
FOURTH RACE-Five hriougs Thomond I5-
(KilgUurl. 70 s. won; Steve lane 80 CASE.
20 l. second; Ohicer. l55 hammond 10 to /.
third Time, lOi S-5 Charles l. Stone, Big Bear,
and HALF Caste also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Nnle and one-sixteenth Cave
Adslup us (NiccQ. 20 l. won; Panique. S. lschal-
lerl. 10 20 I. second Polly Prm, Us u. Foley.
to 5. third Time. la6 25 The shaughraun and
kelrie also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five furones Please l0 Fair
brother, 10 TO- won; Herman johnson. IL lNicoll.
II 70 O. second; Goldbars. los lBlumenthaD .
% ]. third. Time. l0O 3-5 Helen Virginia Ayr
water. Desdepmn. Fantasia Renraw. and George
O. ClawSon also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-NUe and one sixteenth. True
boy. lo7 CHnrtyl. TO ! won; solon Shingle. los
~. Foley. 4 20 l. second; Ballot Box. l0i NC
Faddcnl 70 10 l. third Time l.i7. Picaroon. Ap-
probation, Azelina. Lady Savoy. NIulvaney, Condo.
Raining Leaves Lord Badge. Arlington and Prisoner
also ran
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
DR.. REESE TREATS TANNEHILL
Bonesetter Adjusts Ailments Of
Pitcher and Otis Clymer.
Former BOrtou TwirIer suffers from
in Foot of OutfeIder Is Broken.
srecial 10 The washington Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Cleveland, June 15.-That Washington is
10 get some service out Of Jesse Tame
hill, obtained from the Boston Red Sox
by Cantillon's trading Of Case Patten
was the declaration made to-day by DR..
Reese.
Tho pitcher. together with Otis Clymer.
had just returned from Youngstown
where he spent some time under the care
OF ''Bonesetter" Reese who has acquired
fame wherever the national game is
played as an adjuster of ball players
physical ailments.
Reese found that one Of the muscles Of
TannehflPs shoulder, on his throwing
side, was disconnected. He told Tame
hill that the muscle ought speedily to
right itself under the treatment ne gave
it, and the former Boston pitcher to-
night is I'm high glee.
A bone IN Clymer's left foot was
found 20 be broken. DR.. Reese. after
working over the injured member for a
time. said that Clymer should be able to
get in the game IN two weeks at the out
side.
Tannehill seemed 20 find consolation in
the discovery Of real injury by the ex-
pert. as a retort 70 the carping Of critics
Of his poor display thus far this season.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fve frrlongs. Aspirin. 10 u.
Butler, S2.l0. won Ned CaTmack 10 IT. Taylor,
SEES. second; Robin Grey. 10 (Troxlerl. 81 %.
third Time. l0l rs. Lomond. NLique. O'Brien.
Automatic McRamble Landlord. Old Hickory. John
Montgomery. Ramsey, and Teddy Bear also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs. Fundamental III
(HeideD, SIS 50. won; Elizabeth Harwood los CE-
Martini $50. second; Deviser. III tPowersl. S57e.
third Time ] 0l Is Emily Almanac. Lightblue
OTmigrarh, and Frilod Fancy also ran
THIRD RACE-Short course. Waterway 10 Nc
Claim. S9.40. won; Jason. I4S YourelD SO. sec
ond; Class Leader, l5c tWickline S9.l0 third. Time
2:59 Coal Black Lady. la Yeita, d. G. TAYLOR
Piller King Esta, and Jaanese also ran
FOURTH RACE-Six f,rlongs. Goldproof llC
Powers. $l5s5. won; Al Muller sS lEdmistonl.
s.s5 second; r. NJ. Frye. lo5 IT Taylor. $50
third. Time. 11I Frontenac, Kankakee. and Col
Brady also ran
FIFTH RACE-AIile and cue-sixteenth. Dr.. Ice
Huffman. i02 lE. Martini. S29.a5 won; Charlotan,
ll2 Troxlerl. Sass second; Aieada l04 u. Butler.
SO 90 third. Time. sac Is. Tivoiini, Imboden.
Carolina W. Alma Boy Match. and Carew also Tsn.
SIXTH RACE-NIne ard one-sixteenth. Miss
Alert. lO7 (E. Martini. S4lo. won; Mortiboy. lO6
,Powsrs. $50, second; Gilpin. l09 Becker. Si3.
third Time, l:i6 2-S Monlgnor and Qusgga also
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SiI furlougs Goldheart. q Eng
lander, 20 J. won; Belwether. l07 &C.. Koernerl
4 20 5. second, Dixie Himmel. I0e NIcCaAey).
20 J. third Time, l:i7. King Avoadale, Bluecoat
and Nayrost also ran.
SECOND RACE-Ouc mile Crecl. 10 lShillfngl
% l. won; Goes Fast - Murphy. 20 l. second
Lady Isabel q tMcCaheyl, 4 % 8. third Time
lA4. Adrian and Montbert also un
THIRD kACE-One mile and a flrlong Spa-rles
80 Wright. % 4 wons C1rsus l45 Kerr
4 20 !, scc11d Callboy. III lWatsonl. 70 g. third
Time. 2ol 80 Sir Model Al Powell. and Jiu
JltG also uu
FOURTH RACE-About two miles. Manzlno. Isl
lSahell, even. won. Fyiug Virgiuian II Kerr
70 6. Second. John T. Morgan l2 Plmkettl
Z % J. third Time. $50. Northampton also ran
FIFTH RACE-ScTcr f1rlouEs. Scirucl:ers Mid
day. 10 AloriaudI. 5 10 Z won: Yaddo. 10 Ofc
Cahoyl. TO l. scC1nd. SDion. 10- tRogrncri 4 10 1
third Time Ia IS King Cole Maupca. Hal
bard and Gibson also ran.
SIXTH RACE-F0r and one-half furlonas
NaSturtia. 100 &C. koenerl. 3 20 J. won: Personal
le Shilling. 1 20 g. second; NJ T. Greene u2
AicCaheyl. 70 70 J. third. Time. o:56. Quantico and
Jim Parkinson also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
BASEBALL NOTES.

Lajoie has at last entered the 300 class
Hal Chase has stolen seventeen bases
Not Chicago player has made a home
run.
Fielder Jones has scored thlrty-four
runs.
ST. Louis leads the league in double
plays
The Maps have made seventy-three two
baggers
George Mcbride handled eight Of his
nine chances.
BIZ Bradley is the boss sacrifice hitter
Of the league.
Princeton and Yale play of the tie this
afternoon at New York
In addition to the triple. Charley Hick-
man had pair Of singles.
Chicago is first in fielding. Cleveland
being fourth New York is last.
Charley Smith pitched rather good ball
for man With lame shoulder
George Nil finished the game after
Bemis had batted for Hess IN thu ninth
inning.
Four Western teams are in the first di-
vision in the American. while three West
ern clubs are among the first four In the
National League.
Pitcher Manuel. having made good. the
White Sox have let Pitcher Nelson go TO
Des Moines. Nelson is a big Norwegian.
who will probably come back into fast
company next year He has had no pro-
fessional experience.
The Washington cast-offs have been
doing mighty deeds Of late. John Ander-
son has won about five games from the
Nationals. Charley Jones chased in sew
eral runs at ST. Louis. and yesterday it
was Charley Hickman's turn.
Cincinnati will have a new college
pitcher on the pay roll on Sunday next
He halls from the University of Auchi-
gan. and his name is Herbert Sylvester
SinCOCk II is a pipe that the entire name
Will not get into print very many times.
and that is the only reason for giving 1t
In fun here.
Fielder Jones. who does the managing
and center fielding for the Chicago White
Sox. has decided that fl costs too much.
not exactly financially but to his team. 10
vigorously dispute an umpire's decision
and he has resolved 10 stop IT, BY stop
II" il is understood that the manager
means the vigorous portion Of the kicks
ne VIII undoubtedly OBJECT Just as often
as before If he believes that the White
Sox are getting the raw" side Of a deal
Jones has about as long a record as
Clarke Griffith has FOR being benched or
ordered of the field, and he appears TO
feel that II his team is going 70 make a
stubborn fight for the 1910 championship
it cannot afford 10 be minus his services
/ this summer.
Almost all of the American Associa-
ton outfielders have seen service IN the
major leagues. Minneapolis has Welday.
once with the Chicago Americans: Tip
O'Neill once with the Boston and Chi
cago Americans, and the never-to-be for
gotten Buck Freeman. and Congalton.
last season with the Boston Americans.
Louisville has Stanley. who saw service
with the Nationals and the Boston Ma
tionals, Dick Harley. and Woodruff
Kansas City has Hallman. who ulaved
with PittsbUrg and Chicago. Kerwin. and
NeighbOrs. Toledo has Hopkins. Sroot.
and Armbruster. Indianapolis PLAYS
Cook. Davidson, and Hayden. Milwaukee
has Danny Green. for so long with the
Chicago Americans, McChesney, and
Bateman, and st. Paul has Lefty Da-
Wis. b. Meyers, and Phil Geier.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
CENTRAL CANDIDATES MEET.
High school Football squad Talks
over Plans for Next Fall.

Determined to avail themselves Of
every opportunity Of making the coming
gridiron season a success the candidates
for the Central High School football team
met yesterday and discussed plans for
next fall.
Principal Wilson. Capt NIcKeever,
and Logan Cunningham. OF Princeton. a
former Central captain, talked 10 the
players and told them what would be ex-
pected OF them in the way OF getting
into shape for the practice that will start
about the middle Of September. Before
regular work begins certain members OF
the squad will devote some time TO punt
ing
In addition 20 the games Of the high
school championship series, Central will
play GallaudeJ, Episcopal High School,
Baltimore City College. and Central High
School Of Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
WHITE HOLDS HIGHLANDERS.
White SOx Break Through ChesbrO's
Defense and Win Again,

Chicago. June 15-After the first in
ming OF to-day's game, White held the
Highlanders IN an iron grip. and the
only question was as to whether the
White Sox would break through the
strong defense OF Chesbro.
They did so after strenuous struggle,
and fast base running proved a leading
factor In their victory Both teams put
up brilliant fielding game. easily
choking off the batting rallies. White
never pitched a neater game and Ches-
bro was in grand condition. New York
got away in the lead, but never scored
again Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
RACE MEET is CALLED OFF
Buffalo Stockholders Decide They
Can Make No Money.
With New Law in Force, Owners
Believe Chances of Sue
cess Futile.

Buffalo, June 15.-At a meeting Of the
stockholders of the Buffalo Racing Asso-
citation AT the Hotel Iroquols tonight the
thoroughbred race meeting. scheduled to
open on June 2 and last till July 25, was
formally declared off without reservation
Of any character
At the conclusion OF the meeting, Man
ager Joseph A Murphy said that he had
strongly urged his associates on the board
against holding the meeting which. in
existing circumstances under the New
York law, would mean a heavy loss.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
Bright Outlook in Interstate Races

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg, Va, June 15.-Already good
racing for the Interstate Fair next
fall is assured. and 1t is claimed that the
races will he the best ever seen in Vir-
ginia, this being the direct result OF the
formation Of the Virginia Carolina cir
cult. Ninety-six horses have already en-
tered to go over the circuit. The horses
will start out at Galez. Va, September
2 and viii attend meets there. at Rad
ford. Tazewell Roanoke. Lynchburg.
Richmond. Raleigh, Charlotte, winding
Up at Columbia, S. CT October o.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16

New York. June 15.-P. J. Dwyer's
Melissa, to 3. was victorious in the
Astoria Stakes for -year-old hllies at
Gravesend to-day.
This is purely a sporting event, as It Is
the custom for the winning owner 70 give
a banquet 10 the other subscribers TO the
stake and well-known turfmen in general
at the Waldorf-Astoria in the evening,
and Mr.. Dwyer attended 10 this tonight.
There were nine starters. When the
barrier went up. Notter took Melissa
quickly TO the front followed by The
Pippin. Wallfower, and Rubia Granda.
They ran close together for a quarter OF a
mile, when Melissa began 70 draw away
and breezed home with six lengths to
spare.
Peter Ounce had plenty Of speed In the
handicap for all ages and won easily by
two lengths from Dreamer.
Miller put up one Of his old-time rides
on Juggler, 3 70 ., in the second race,
landing his mount a winner by d head
from Missouri Lad.
Berkeley, a noted mudlark. made all
the running in the handicap at a mile
and sixteenth winning easily. while
Blacksheep galloped off with the fifth
race.