davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-19

there are 20 many reading habits al.
most a. many A. there sre individuals
who read
Rosie IL such r~aders- Roeie's
mother Informed = caller. proudly. she
reads everything that cumes out. The
lady up az the library says abe can't
keep up with her. She has three OF
four books a week.
What have ron been reading iats
lyY the caller ASKED. turning 10 Rosie
Rosie s,ammsred and hc~itased. shs
could rvInemher two or three books bat
no niore. she Wns simply making .
sieve Of her little empty mind. and
pouring the stories through a. fast a.
her eyes could swallow the print.
The callers thought run bars to het
own childhood. where. like little Char
ioste fonxe. she had been allowed :
chapter q day Of -wav~riey. provided
she nrSt rad twenty pagss q Cold.
smiths Rome or soms equally aolld
work What n the s'Rnn,r vanished
with the yearss -waveriey.~ slowly
read and eaTeriy ponders,i. lecamc the
JOY % lifetime. she thought u the
children whose bedtime poetry nour''
with mother was the very heart ~ the
day--of stiii another mother. who Tor
n whole summer lived with her boys
and girls the splendid King Arthur leg
ends
What % al the slowly distilled wis
dom and delight Of these treasured
hours could poor little Rosie know.
rushing NJ express speed through al
the best seilers~f
Poor Rosici~ she sighed ~roor ~
tie Rosies everywhere youths Com.
panIon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-19

Gave Hunters and Hounds n Lively
Chase In an English Town

Gave Hunters and Hounds y Lively
Chase In an English Town
Some exciting scenes were witnessed
at Stow recently at the meet OF the
Heythrop hounds. according to the Lon
don Globe
A fox. on being discovered near Alb
botswood, proceeded to the town. where
it darted through the open door Of q
photographers studio Being driven
out into the garden. the animal sprang
upon the roof OF some low buildings.
thence climbed tie roof OF house and.
sliding down the opposite slope. leaped
into Park street
The fugitive then entered house at
the front door. but meeting a little girl
half way up the stairs turned tail and
made his way to the kitchen where
culinary operations were In progress.
The fox mounted the table and scat
tered the crockery with which It was
covered, many articles being smashed
as they fell with a ciafter on the floor.
Then. espyIng an open door. the animal
made quick exit into a garden Hounds
meanwhile had tracked the fox TO the
studio. and many went right through
the house and picked up the trail that
led eventually to the garden In which
the fugitive was hiding
The animal did not give in without
a brave struggle for existence, leading
hounds chase over successive garden
walls before be gave up his brush
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-19

--one az wichita. OK. and the other Ia
Montana. Dor the latter Congress has
voted a sum OF 5000. 1000 Of which
has been paid 10 the Flathead indians
for tbs ground. The Fefnaining f2.opO
will go 10 the expense o. feneing tho
ranch. which covers twenty SQUARE
miles. The Wichita ranch covers
twelve square miles II was stocked
from the New York geological park
with twelve pure blood AmTrienn but
faloes. presented By the director. DR..
Hornaday. The animals made the jour.
ney Of 1000 miles BY rail. Each one
was placed In inrgs comfortably pad
DID crate. Into which n was driven
down q ehuts leading from the bura-
loes' Enclosure. The method Il shown
IN the frSt photograph. when the bur.
faloes arrived. after = seven days Jour.
ney. they were sprayed with crude OIL
and then released. Canada 10 also -
tablishinx buffalo preserves -iliussrat.
Fl London News
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-19

Il don't pretend 20 account Tor n, an,
don't feel called upon to do 50. All
have got to say IS that did not sell th'
shawl. nor pocket the money"
Mr.. Drummond. the ladies have re
turned" said Nichols.
Aha :" said his employer. with exul
tation. Nov we will be able to proy'
your guilt. you young rascal. Here i
the lady who bought the shawl Of you"
Mrs. Blake and her friend. Mrs. Spicei
here entered the store. Mr.. Drummont
went forward to meet them His facs
flushei, but he tried TO look composed.
Il am glad to see you back. ladies'" h
said. 'Hou told me that you bought youE
shawl Of boyg~ turning to Mrs Iilake
YES. sir"
Come forward. Conrad said Mr.
Drummond. a malignant smile overspread-
ing his face. Perhaps you viii deny
now. to this lady's face ithat you sold
her the shawl she has on"
Il certainly do" said Walter. Il new.
er. to my knowledge. saw the lady before,
and l know thar I did not sell her The
shawl
What do you think Of that. Mr.. Mich
ols?" said Mr.. Drummond- did you ever
witness such unblushing falsehOods'
But here a shell was thrown into Mt.
Drummond's camp BY Mrs Blake her
self.
The boy is perfectly right" she said.
Il did not buy the shawl Of him"
Didn't you say you bought the shawn
Of the boyf" asked Mr.. Drummond. with
sickly hue Of disappointment over
spreading his face.
Yes: but il was not that boy. Come
20 think Of il. l believe il was your son"
said Mrs. Blske. Isn't he a little older
than this boyt"
-My son-Joshua - exclaimed Mr..
Drun,mond.
Yes. 1 think It must be he He's got
rather an old-looking face. with freckles
and reddish hSsr; isn't 50 gOod-iooking as
this boy"
Joshua - repeated Mr.. Drummond. be
wildered- HE doesn't tend in the store"
1T was about dinner time" said Mrs
Blake. -He was the only one here"
do you know anything about this.
Mr.. Nicholss" asked Mr.. Drummond.
turning TO his head clerk
Light dawned upon Nichols He re-
membered now Joshua's offer 10 take his
place. and he felt sure in his own mind
who was the guilty party
~Yes. Mr.. Drummond." he answered,
about a fortnight ago. as Walter was
rather late in getting back. Joshua Of
fered to stay in the store for while He
must have sold the shawl. but be must
have guessed at the price"
"A mistake has been made said Mn
Drummond. hurriediy. to the ladies. a
that you have prohted BY. l
shall not be able to sell you another shawl
Tor less than ten dollars"
The ladies' went out. and Mr. Drum
usond and his two clerks were left alone
..Mr. Drummond." said Walter, quiet
y, after what has happened. you win
lot be surprised IL l decline to remain
n your employ. shall take the after
loon train to willoughby."
He walked out Of the store. and cross
4 the street to Mr. Drummond's house
Ito Be eontinued)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-19
SHE WAS rEsULTED.
rhs Stag I'm the Letter That Came
For Her Husband

The Stag I'm the Letter That Cams
For Her Husband
Harry. love-" said Mrs. Knew to her
husband when he entered his home a
few evenings ago. i've been dreadfuilJ
insulted."
~InsuItedY' repeated Mr.. Knew In
diznantIy. by whom7"
by your mother"
MY mother. Flora7 Nonsense. dear
She's the klndest woman In the world.
And how could she insult you? She
isn't here she's miles away"
But, Harry. she did insult me" per-
sisted Flora. "and 1t was done in a
letter"
"show It to me-
@I1I tell you about IT. A letter came
for you this morning addressed in
your mothers handwriting. and 80, Of
course. I opened IT,"
~Of course" said SIR. Knewly. dryiy.
ct was written to you all the way
through. you underestimate
yes, I understand that. but where
does the insult to you come I'M"
"In the postscript When ! read
along TO that IT said, Dear Flora
Don't fail to give this letter to Harry
I want him to have H. Now, tell me.
wasn't that an insultT-Pearson's
Weekly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-19

Two Frenchmen who had quarreIed
agreed that their wrongs could be set
tied only by a duel SO early one
morning they repaired to the railway
station. bound for a small village just
outside Paris
a return ticket to F. said the first
at the booking Office.
Single for me- said the second
man. quietly.
"Ah." exclaimed the first. you ar,
afraid you won't come back, are you'll
As for me, always take a return"
Il never do" said the other. Il al
ways take the return half from my
victims pocket"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-19

you know. my dear. have often
said that. like the rest OF mankind, I
am only a poor, weak sinner" said
wedderiy. who was trying to excuse
one Of his misdeeds.
Yes I know you have" rejoined the
better half OF the matrimonial com
bine, "and I never in my life saw any
body as ANXIOUS to prove the truth OF
his statements as you seem to be-"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-19
THE READING HABIT.

some Persons Who Psru-e Many
Books Gain Little By n.
The phrase il a very common one In
these days Of spIendidly equipped libra.
ries and trained librarians, and I'M
doubtedly "the reading habit may be
one Of the most valuable possessions
one can acquire; bgt unfortunately
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-19

I. Transporting bunaloes for preservation.
The animals driVen down the ehuts 70 the
travelling Wagons.
2 Ths buaAlo's travelling saloon for a
2.00O-mils Journey.
s Arrival Of the banaioes from the New
York Geological PARA AZ the Wichita ranch.
Okiahoma.
4 The buGaloes sprayed with crude oil
before they were released upon the raneh
s. One Of the United States bu1aio pre-
serves general view % the wichita
ranch-
q. Part Of the herd that stocked the gov
eminent ranch. bu1aloes IN the NsN fora
Geological Park.
sr.rrartca or afrpvfvt~o af,rra
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-19
CHAPTER xI.


Two days later two women entered Mr..
Drummond-s store. One was Joshiia's
customer and she wore the same shawl
which she had purchased Of him. Il nap
pened that Walter was out, but Mr.
Drummond and Nichols were both behind
the counter
: Have you got any more shawls like
this7v asked the first lady. whom we will
call Mrs. Blake Mrs. Spicer, who Is q
neighbor Of mine, liked it 50 well she
wants to get another just like it,
Did you buy this shawl Of usYv ask
ed Mr. Drummond-
ayes. sir. / bought it about a fort
night age, and paid Eve dollars for IT," =
Five dollarsl There must be some
mistake We never sell such a shawl a.
thar for less than ten dollars
Il can't help IT," said Mrs. Blake. posi-
lively. Il bought it here. and paid Eve
dollars for It."
"Why, those shawls cost me seven dol
lars and a half at wholesale 1t is not
likely would sell them for Eve. SIR.
Nichols said Mr.. Drummond. did you
sell this lady the shawl she is wearing.
for five dollars"
mo. sir: have not sold a shawl IKE
that for two months. I know the price
well enough. and wouldn't sell it tor
lsss than ten dollars
Il didn't buy Il OF him. / bought Il Of
a boy said Mrs. Blake.
1T must have been that stupid Con-
rad" exclaimed Mr.. Drummond. angrily.
~Wait till he comes in. and I'll haul him
over the Goals"
eThen you won't let my friend have
another like II for Eve doliarsf-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-19

The Possible what are you tryins
to do. wiIlief
WILHELM bet sister can't do It,
either.
The Possible-Do what, wlliIe7
willie-sIster says she can make
your money fy. but I've been trying
this quarter you gave me. and II won't
even stay up IN the aIr.-Toicdo Blade.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-19

Doctor-My dear sir, your wife
needs some change.
Husband--I know she does, but. good
heavens, doctor. you took II ALL
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-19

A woman always wants her neighbors
to believe that she trusts her husband.
even II she doesn't believe It herself.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-19

II looks as II ffty years from now
children will be sung to sleep by some
one turning on the photograph. into
which mother sang before going on 70
har bridge whist.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-19

He (after the quarrel)--I was fool
when married you.
she-Yes, but l thought you would
Improve.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-11-19

Working FOR others is one way of
working Tor yourself
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
HELD UP BY QUARTET
WHO GET ONLY $3.50
ROBBERS HIDE IN SHADE OF
BAKER IRON WORKS
Victim First Attempts to Run, but Is
Covered by a Couple of Re-
VoIvers and Compelled
to Dlsgorse

While walking along the street near
the Baker iron works last night at
1880 o'clock, ]. Bedford of 800 North
Avenue 20, was held up by four men
and robbed of $780,
.Jedford was on his way home and
had just entered the shadow of the
huge building when four men sur
rounded him and commanded him to
hold up his hands and keep quiet un-
der penalty of being shot. Bedford at
tempted to run, but the highwaymen
menaced him with their revolvers and
he saw that escape was impossible and
threw up his hands as ordered. Then,
while two of the gang kept him COW
cred with large revolvers, the other
two quickly searched him and took all
his money, amounting to $3.50.
After making sure that they had
cured all the cash possessed by the
victim, the men stepped aside and told
Bedford to be on his way and not look
back or he would be roughly dealt
with.
Bedford did as he was ordered until
he came to an intersecting street. Then
he dashed around the corner, caught
telephone and notified the East Side
sub-station. An officer was detailed
on the case.
AS Bedford did not get a good look
at the robbers, on account of the dark
ness. the police have but y slender
clew to work on.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
INDIAN FIESTA PASSES
OFF IN PERFECT ORDER
Under Management of Miss True, Su-
perlntendent of Morongo Rescr-
vation, Day is Marked by
Absolute Sobriety
Special to The Herald.


SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. miss
Clara d. True, the indefatigable super
intendent of the Morongo Indian res
ervation, has demonstrated that it is
possible to hold an Indian Fiesta with
out the drunkenness and debauchery
that for many years has marked such
affairs. With a band of Indian helpers
one was recently held at Banning.
Booths were erected, everything was
in gala attire, big barbecue was held
at noon, racing sports were pulled off,
a baseball game was played between
the Morongos and Saboba Indians and
many other features were included to
make the day a great success. One
unique exhibition was the primitive
method of making fire by friction of
two pieces of wood, the winner getting
fire burning briskly in one and a half
minutes.
Supper was served in the evening
and all gathered about a big camp fire.
Indian games, dances, songs, etc. were
enjoyed until the midnight hour, when
the schoolhouse bell was the signal for
all to retire to their homes.
No liquor was in evidence through
out the day among the Indians. A few
whites who came to attend had been
drinking, but it is probable that even
these will be prosecuted for bringing
liquor on to the reservation.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
HOUSE IS ROBBED BY
CHILD'S PLAYMATES
BOY CAFES AMAZED WHILE
GIRLS RIFLE TRUNK
Mother Promptly Complains to Police,
and Offenders, Eldest of Whom
Is Only Fourteen, Are
Arrested

While Mrs. Elizabeth Hinke Of Six
teenth street and Long Beach avenue
was visiting a neighbor yesterday at
ternoon her home was robbed by JuVe-
nile burglars of $40 in money and a
quantity of clothing.
When Mrs. Hinke left home her little
son Otto, aged 8, remained to take care
of the house. He was playing about
the yard when Ida and May Joslin,
aged IL and Ia respectively, of 1912
Long Beach avenue, and Anna Leh-
man, aged 13, of 1911 Lawrence street,
came over to play with him. The three
little girls entered the house soon after
their arrival at the Hinke home, opened
a trunk and secured the money and
clothing.
The lad looked on in amazement but
did not protest, and when his mother
came home and found the things in
disorder he told how it happened. Mrs.
Hinke complained to the police. The
money and stolen articles were recov-
cred, and the youthful offenders ar
rested and taken to the central police
station, where they were booked on
charges of petty larceny. They will be
taken to the detention home pending
their hearing in Juvenile court.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
GIGANTIC REGATTA
ROWED ON POTOMAC
AFFAIR PROVES TO BE A BIG
SUCCESS
Seventy-four Oarsmen Participate in
Competition, Among the Number
Being Prussians Who COM
peted at Olympic Games
Py Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, Sept. THE sew
enteenth annual regatta Of the Regatta
association was held here today on the
Potomac river. 1t is one of the great
est rowing events held in eastern wa
ters for many years, there being sew
enty-four oarsmen in competition in
the seventeen races.
Bernard Won GAIA of the Ruderge-
sellschaft Viking and Waldemar Sand
of the Ruder Verein, both Of Prussia,
who competed in the recent Olympic
games at London, participated in to-
days events.
The distance in each event was a
mile straight away. Summarizes;
Association senior singles-s. f. Gordon
west Philadelphia, B. Co., won; time min
Junior, four-oared glgs-Pennsylvania Barge
club (Philadelphia) won; time minutes 4S 4-5
seconds.
Junior singles-George W Allison West
Philadelphia, B. c.. won; time minutes 22a4
seconds.
Senior four-oared shell-vesper club (Phila-
6ephia) won; time minutes II seconds.
(IIarlem r. c., New York; won Bernard Won
GAIA (RudergesselscAaft Viking, Prussa),
second; time l minute seconds.
Intermediate, quadrurle sculls-New Rochelle
Rowing club New Rochelle), won; time 8
minutes % seconds.
Senior doubles-West Philadelphia Boat club
won; time minutes 5z SECONDS,
Junior, eight-oared shells-Potomac Boat
club washington won; time minutes 1S
seconds.
Junior doubles-New Rochelle Rowing club
(New Rochelle) won; time minutes "a sec.
intermediate singles-T j. Dorman (Potomac
p c., Washington won; time minutes SS 2-5
seconds.
intermediate four-oared gigs-Malta Boat
club (Phladelphia) won; time minutes 49 1-5
seconds,
Senior, singles-Fernando Miller (New York
Athletic club, won; time 6 minutes "a sec.
Junior, octuple sculls-Philadelphia Boat club
wen; time minutes 50 is seconds.
Senior quadruple scuns-Nonpareil Rowing
club (New York; won; time minutes % sec.
Intermediate doubles-New Rochelle Rowing
club New Rochelle) won; time minutes At
seconds.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
TWO HUNDRED GALL STONES
ARE REMOVED FROM PATIENT

AS the result of an operation per
formed by Drs. E. H. Garrett and d.
C. Barber on Mrs. Andrique Cortes,
wife of Captain Andrique Cortes, sec
retary to General Torres, governor of
the state of Sonora, Mexico, two hum
dred gall stones were removed from the
patient.
Mrs. Cortes was brought to Los An
geles for the sole purpose of under
going the operation, which was sue
cessfully performed. The operation
was at the county hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
sEEPAGE is MISTAKEN FOR
GENUINE FIND OF OIL

SAN BERNARDINO Sept. THE
oil boom which has been attracting
numerous people to Yucca station on
the Santa Fe has burst and there is a
distinctly humorous feature to the
situation. The oil was first dlscov-
cred in a we'll that was being put down
for water a short distance from a large
oil reservoir Oil appeared in the well
and the conclusion was at once jumped
at that a strike had been made. Even
experts, so-called, were deceived and
declared that oil really had been found.
1t has now been discovered, after num-
erous other wells had been started,
that the oil is simply a seepage from
the earthen reservoir used by the Santa
Fe for fuel oil. The prospectors have
silently stolen away and the boom is
dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
FALLS FROM BURRo AND
ARM is BADLY FRACTURED

Davis Brown, son of Jack A. Brown,
we'll known in connection with the cir
departments of the press, was
badly injured Sunday by being thrown
from a burro when riding up Mill
Creek canyon, sustaining a compound
fracture of the elbow His father
drove him to the sanitarium at Mem
tone, but owing to the complicated ma
ture of the injury it was found neces-
sary to come to Los Angeles. where the
X-ray could be made use Of
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
NOTES OF CURRENT EVENTS
Special to The Herald.

SAN BERNARDINO. Sept. John
La Blance has been sentenced to the
county Jail for ninety days for obtain
ing money by false pretenses in issuing
check. The check was issued in pay
ment of debt, but before the recip-
lent of the paper had time to cash it
La Blance drew his cash from the
bank, leaving nothing with which to
liquidate the check. His arrest fol-
lowed, and owing to the technical
character of the testimony the charge
was reduced to a misdemeanor.
Chinese inspectors made raid on
three Chinese gardens near here and
succeeded in capturing pair of Celes-
tials who were in the country without
papers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
RESULTS AT BUTTE

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 7.-Results;
First race furlongs-Swede Sam won, Ku-
rcpatkin second Scorcher third; time 101.
Second race, furlongs-Daisy Frost Won,
Redan second Grasscutter third; time 1:01i9.
Third race, furlongs-King Brush won, Mil
lcr's Daughter second, Jennie's Beaute third;
time 1923.
Fourth race, AZ furlongs-False Nun won,
Semproela second, Sir Barry third; time :55h.
Fifth race, 1 lie miles-Lady Alicia won.
Doreil second, Neva Lee third; time 1;4S 30.
Sixth race. 1b miles-Senator Beckham won,
HI Caul Cap second, Orchan third; time 1855.
Seventh race, 81 furongs-Booger Red won,
Lord Nelson second, Billy Maham third; time
1C7.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
SEATTLE RESULTS

SEATTLE, Sept. 7.-Meadows results:
First race, 6 furlongs-Frieze won, Roy T..
second Drekin third; time 1:16.
Second race, furlongs-Melar won, Severton
second Taunt third; time 1:2S.
Third race, 1 mile-Pickaway won, Rubinon
second Margaret Randolph third; time $40 20.
Fourth race, Labor Day handicap, rs miles
-Vox Populi won, Pedro second. Edwin l..
Fryer third time 80 1-5.
Fifth race, l mile and 20 yards-Josies Jewel
won, Day Star second, Cork Hill third time
1:44 3-5.
Sixth race. 5M furlongs-Shirley Rossmore
won, ST. Francis second, Bucolic third; time
1:G6 3-5
Seventh race, 1 mle-A. Muskoday won, Pal
second Hasty Agnes third; time lao 3-5,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
DESERTS HER HOME AND
TRIES TO KILL HERSELF

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. MRS.
f. e. Bell of 1886 East Fiftieth street,
Los Angeles, this morning attempted
to commit suicide in house OF III
fame here by inhaling gas. She had
been in the house and under the in
fiuence of liquor several days, and Is
supposed to have left home after
quarrel with her husband.
According to Mrs. Bell her husband
has been searching Los Angeles and
the surrounding towns for her. She Is
now willing to return home and is IN
charge of the police here.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08

OF the comedy company, Director James
P. Lee having adapted the piece, which
Is well staged and effectively costumed.
Lee himself plays Pythias, while
Charles Perley Is Damon. Make
Mitchell sings Mandy Lee," and sings
It well. Others in the cast are Hugh
Metcalf, Nick Cogley, Marie Barber,
Rose REIN and Ole Olson.
illustrated songs and moving pictures
occupy the time between acts.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
COAST HORSE WINS
OMNlUM HANDICAP
Thomas n. Williams Firestone, un-
der Light Weight Annexes Rich
Classic, Making New Track
Record for Distance
Ey Associated Press.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, Sept. Fire
stone, Carrying 100 pounds, easily won
the Omnium handicap. mile and fur
long, today. In winning this race, Fire
stone made new track record for the
distance of 1851 2-5, which is 2-5 sec
onds faster than the previous time,
made by Big Chief, his stablemate, in
July. Results:
First race. 61s furlongs-Tom McGrath won,
Cressina second, Moonshine third; time 1:2i.
Steepechase, miles-Thistledale won, Den
Ter second, Bat third; time 4:0S.
6" furlongs-Harrigan won, Fashion Plate
second Sandpiper third; time 1921 20.
omnium handicap, ADMINISTRATIONS won,
Montfort second, Dorante third; time 151 2-5.
1% mes-Milford won, Miss Crawford Sec
ond, John r. Mcmillan third; time 1908 4-5.
6k furlongs-Field Daisy won, Miss Kearney
second Practical third; time 1:2l.