davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-09-10
How q Girl Throws.

Perhaps better title would have
been How Girl Doesn't Throw"
because 1t 10 well known that a girl
cannot propel a ball or anything else
like boy. Most people-and all boys
conclude that this defect arises from
clumsiness, but that Is a mistake.
The difference between a girls throw
Ing and a boys Is substantially this:
The boy crooks his elbow and
reaches back, with the upper part Of
his arm about at right angle of forty
FIVE degrees. The direct act of throw.
Ing Is accomplished by bringing the
arm back with sort Of snap working
every joint from shoulder to wrist.
The girl throws with her whole arm
rigid, the boy with his whole arm re-
Taxed. Why this marked and unmis-
taxable difference exists may be ex-
planned by the fact that the clayicle
or collar bone In the feminine anatomy
Is some inches longer and set some de
grees lower down than In the mascu.
line frame. The long crooked, awk-
ward bone interferes with the full and
free use OF the arm. This Is the rea-
son why a girl cannot throw stone.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-09-10
DENIES THAT BRYAN
GOULD DO NO HARM

Congressman Burke Says Office Of
President 10 Infinitely More Powerful
Than Congress.
. Congressman James Francis Burke
OF Pittsburg In an address on THE
Powers Of the President" says:
THE American people can make no
greater mistake than to elect Mr.. Bry-
an on the assumption that he can do
no harm In the face Of an adverse SEN
ate. AS between the executive and
legislative departments of the govern
ment, the former has infinitely greater
power to rule and ruin than the latter.
MIR. Taft and MIR. Bryan are wholly
different types OF men. Each pos
sesses a Strong individual character.
which would certainly assert itself In
these men would do during a four
years term In the White House Is
causing as much anxiety among
thoughtful Americans as the mere
matter of the election alone.
"As disturber of moneys the pres
bueut 10 WltuCut IlFhI III tue WOTlu
Through the agencies under his con-
troll he will this year disburss u billion
dollars, showing the great things we
are doing In adding to the unparalleled
list of the worlds achievements.
I'm view of the fact that during the
fifteen years Of Bryan leadership the
states controlled by his party have de-
creased from q to IL. the number Of
senators from 4S to 81. the number OF
representatives in congress from 300
to 164 and in that time the Democratic
party was In control Of the ground.
whereas 1t is now. as consequence OF
his teachings, hopelessly hetero-
geneous mass Of Populistic elements.
the American people can see little pros
poets Of a constructive policy II Mr
Bryan should succeed"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-09-10

Hon. william Fl. Buchanan is one Of
the leading union men Of western New
York and In 1907 was the Democratic
candidate for assemb<yman In Chau-
tauqua county. This is what he has to
say Of the effort OF Mr. Gompers to
turn the labor vote over to Mr.. Bryan:
II am a union labor man. and | want
to say further that no man can carry
the labor vote into The Democratic
camp. I know bow union labor men
feel in this city. and three-fourths Of
them will stand by the Republican
party because only In that way have
they the assurance OF freedom from
the business disturbance that Mr.. Bry-
an promises for at least four years II
he can be- elected We workingmen
can't earn wages II statesmen are put
In Office to disturb business and make
trouble"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-09-10
Campaign Funds.

I'VE welcome MT. Taft to this ad
vanced ground" said Mr.. Bryan In one
Of bis numerous interviews since the
Denver convention. The ground refer.
red to Is Mr.. Tafts statement that no
campaign contributions would be re-
ceived from corporations. Mr.. Bryan
intended to convey the impression that
Mr.. Taft had come to that determine
ton after the Denver convention. In
that the Democratic peerless one" is
not honest Mr.. Taft Ii a law abiding
citizen Such contributions are unlaw-
full. made so by law passed by a Re-
publican congress at the instance Of a
Republican administration Of which
Judge Taft was a part six months be-
fore the Denver convention. Be hon.
est, Mr.. Bryan. II you can!
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-09-10
Things Bryan Would FORGET.

The most Important. because the
most curiously novel. feature OF Mr.
Bryans address Is his apotheosis OF
the party platform. A new doctrine of
infallibility Is embodied In these SEN
fences at the very beginning OF Mr.
Bryan's speech:
A platform Is binding as to what II
omits as well as to what 1t contain
A platform announces a partys posi-
ton on the questions which are at Is
sue, and an official Is not at liberty TO
use the authority vested In him to urge
personal views which have not been
submitted to the voters for their ap-
prevail.
1t Is natural that Mr.. Bryan should
disavow certain omitted issues" such
as free silver government ownership
OF railroads, the initiative and referen-
dun, attacks upon the courts and 9TH
er theories which at times he sanction
ed overhastfly In the past But he Ia
unfortunate In his manner Of express
ing that disa vowal
A party platform Is not political
hsfy writ The American people
choose for president a man. not q
clerk, to carry out the orders OF con-
vention committee. A platform is MOI
q prophetic code Of conduct. but q
summary Of basic principles. to be al.
tered. amended or enlarged according
to the couptry's needs.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-09-10
II The News of Somersets Busy Towns *

Lester Witham of the Maine Central
Office force in Portland arrived in
| town, Saturday night, and was the
guest of his mother during Sunday
and Monday. He returned to Port
land, Tuesday morning.
Perley Games of Worcester, Mass,
and Mrs. Ida NJ. Hoyt and Mrs. Nellie
Mitchell of Dorchester, Mass, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Eames.
Mrs Cora Libby of Oakland was also
visiting there the first of the week.
Miss E. F. Ford, who went from this
village to Portland two years ago, has
purchased the ancestral home at
South Waterford, where she will re-
side.
At meeting of the trustees of Fos-
ter public library, Saturday evening,
committee was appointed consisting
of F. 8. Parsons, L. E. Bailey, Mrs.
Maria G.. Emery, Mrs. Evie Robinson
and ]. NJ. Getchell, to confer together
in regard to purchasing lot and
building library. The board of Of
ficers was reelected as follows: J.
M. Getchell, Pres; Mrs. M. G. Emery,
vice Pres. and Treas; Mrs. V. D.
Hilton, Sec.
Mrs. Maria Emery and Miss Mary
Porter left Peaks Island, Saturday,
and are visiting in Lewiston, Farm
ington and Strong this week, and will
probably arrive home the first of
next week.
The Grammar school opened, Tues
day, with twenty five pupils in at
tendance. The teacher, Miss Anna
Dresser of Dexter, is graduate of
Dexter High school and Of Westbrook
seminary.
Charles s. Moore has been suffering
for a week from a carbuncle on his
neck.
Miss Nellie Pullen, on her return
from Peaks Island, visited her aunts,
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
Ingraham in Waterville.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-09-10
DEATHS.
8. Lewis Andrew

Falrheld-Septembe 8, Lewis Andrew
Ouellette, aged II years.
Auyusta-Septembe I, Lemuel b. Fowler
formerly of Fairneld, aged 81 years.
Pittstield-Septembe 3, Mrs Austin ST.
monds.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 49, Mrs. Jennie Went
worth, aged TO years.
Chesuncook-Septem ., Harley Baird Of
Boston drowned
neutrality-suspicious. g. simon 5. Brown,
aged Is years.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8, Daniel Dudley
strickland aged Il years.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-09-10

about two weeks they will leave for
the south and Mr.. Frederick will re-
sumo his studies at the Maine State
College.
Mr.. Herbert Stevens will commence
four years course in agriculture at
the Maine State College this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Merrill are
spending their vacation visiting
among Mr.. Merrill's relatives.
Mr.. Samuel Hopkins is expected
home from Providence on a visit to
his mother, Mrs. Maria Hopkins.
Mrs. Annie Mills and son Neil have
returned from Bar Harbor where they
have been spending the summer.
Mr.. Neil made the trip home on his
bicycle.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-09-10
EAST MADISON.

A large moose was seen below this
village last Sunday.
Water is very low in the pond.
Sweet corn is ready for the factory
and farmers who have raised the crop
are busy picking and hauling to Skow :
hogan.
lothian Hamblet, son of the late
Thoda Hamblet, and his daughter
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Galen
Kincaid last week. Mr.. Hamblet went
to Kansas In 1853 and this is his first
visit East since that time.
Mr.. Lichtenfel and family returned
to New York this week.
Mrs. Abbott and son, who have been
passing a few weeks at G. A. Jones' /,
have returned to their home in Provi-
dence. Mr.. Abbott, with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Gates, returned last week.
Schools are in session with the same
teachers as last spring.
Miss Nora Rowell was at home a
few days last week.
Russell s. Deane has been passing
the present week in Lewiston with his
friend and former schoolmate, Stanley
Bassett.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-09-10
BIRTHS.

North Anson-August Is, to the wife OF
Harry 3. Spaulding, a son.
Skowhegan-August y, to the wife of
James Greene, daughter.
Jamaica Plains, Mass-Septemb Der 7, to the
wife of Louis Buff, daughter 8 bs. LENA
Frost
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-09-10

Candidate Chain. having fallen into
the water tank out west and having
stopped half a brick with his person at
Springfield. will. IF he is going to keep
In the limelight. have to lose his dia-
monds or do a buck and wing with
Mrs. Acknowledgements Journal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-09-10

The fellow that is long on animal
life is generally short on mental &C
tlvity.
On shipboard a man may be master
OF himself and stifl be only quarter
master.
Men, because of the very power of
speech, have the advantage over the
brute but the brute is preferable to
the man whose speech is indecent.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-09-10
"a Years ON Market.

Monarch House Paint has stood the
test of time. 1t was the first Paint
sold under guarantee of Absolute
Purity, and the wearing qualities
have justified the hopes of it's makers.
The Blunt Hardware Company,
Skowhegan, Maine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-09-10
MARRIAGES.

Plttsneid-Septemb Der 5, by the Rev r, S.
Walker, Mr. Porter Wlggln Moulton Of Pitts
field and Miss Viva K. Dodge OF Bangor.
Solon-Septem 6, by the Rev. l.. NJ.
Corson, Mr.. Leon X. Brazier and Miss Eva
French, both of Scion.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-09-10

1t isn't because she is particularly
generous that manicure girl treats
all hands.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-09-10
SOLON.

SOLON
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. French of Mad
ison Center and two lady friends OF
Portland were in town calling on
friends Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Vesta Carl of Madison was in
town Friday and Saturday in attend
ance on the Teachers meeting re-
turning to her school in Moscow Sat
urday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Hughes is spending the
week with friends in North Arson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lombard spent
the Sabbath with friends in Madison.
Mr.. P. 8. Longley went to Portland
on the afternoon train Sunday return
ing Monday morning.
Mrs. Livonia Hughs is visiting her
brother, Mr.. Ruel Mcguire, in Madl-
son, few days this week.
Mr.. George Tibbets of Fairfield, in
spector of State roads, was in town
Monday.
Payson Smith, State Superinten-
dent of schools, was in town Friday
and Saturday and delivered lecture
before the teachers meeting.
Mrs. Mosher and daughter, Alice,
of China are visiting cousins. Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. A. w. Rowel and Mrs.
G.. A. Merrill in town.
Mr.. Harry Pierpont of Madison was
In town Sunday, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sumner Holway.
Mrs. Lottie Hamblett of Madison is
In town.
Mr.. Perlie Rowell and Chas. Later
were home from Madison a little
while Sunday.
Mr.. F. A. Coolidge has newly
shingled his house and barn.
Mr.. David Rowell and Llewellyn
Eaton went to Kineo last Sunday.
School did not keep Monday it be-
ing Labor Day.
A base ball game between the To-
cal team and the old timers was
played Labor Day which was much
enjoyed by our towns people. The
old timers were team which played
a good many years and have not
practiced at all. The score resulted
in to 81 In favor of the local team.
Miss Esther Bodwell, who has been
spending the summer with her grand
mother, Mrs. Helen Pollard, and aunt
Mrs. P. s. Longley, left " ednesday
morning for her home in Phoenix, r.
|.
Miss Marion Worthington and
brothers, James and Charles, who
have been spending the summer in
town, left Wednesday.
Leon r. Brown and Miss Eva
French, both of this place, were
united In marriage, last Sunday even
ing by the Rev. l.. M. Corson. The
bride was beautifully gowned in pale
blue and white, with white veil and
white roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
are receiving the congratulations Of
their friends.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-09-10
ROBINSON FAMILY REUNION.

The annual reunion of the Robinson
family was held at Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iel Robinson's in Pleasant Ridge, Mon
day, Sept. 7. A musical program was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-04
YOUNG LARNED WINS
MIDDLE STATES CUP

NEW YORK, July 4-Edwin p Larned
won the singles championship of the mid
die states on the courts of the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club at Mountain Station,
N. j.. yesterday. Actually he took the
newly offered cup by default Of his elder
brother, William A. Larned, who, ac-
cording to authoritative statements. would
not compete against his brother. but
would have defended had another player
won the tournament. AS 1t was. the
younger Larned scored with half-hearted
ease In the .Ournamental final. defeating
Nathaniel w. Niles, Harvard, 6-l, CO
and 6-3.
Far surprising the work of the men,
the women worked through their part
Of the meeting with some show OF down.
right competition. Miss Marie Wagner
won the singles and the privilege of chal-
longing Miss Carrie b. Nicely, the holder
who has no thought of defaulting her
holding of the title and cup. In the fina:
Miss Wagner defeated Miss F.. Scott. 6-1.
26. S-6 despite the fact that her ad-
versary was once within a point Of beat
ing her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-04
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
CONTINUED from tenth page.)

like his true form in the second round.
against ". F. Morgan, jr., another Bal
tusroi player. The former went out in
20, turned for home one up and won by
3 UP and to play.
The surprise of the day came in the de-
feat of Findlay 8. Douglas. former ma
t:onal champion, at the hands of S. J.
Graham Of Fairfield.
Although Douglas stood I'D at one
Sta e, he finally finished one down. Ear
lier In the day Douglas had disposed Of r.
D. Lapham. an Apawamis Club mate. to
match the Scot reeled off "A. within a
strobe Of the competitive record of the
course.
Walter ]. Travis, the Garden City vet
eran. wo, two hard matches. In the fore
noon he beat NJ. X. Shepard of New ia
ven. the Connecticut champion, by 3 up
and to play. and returned brilliant -.
Later in the day the 'old man. defeated
B. G. Fuller of the home club in a ding
dong match that ended in a spectacular
manner on the home green. Travis was
dormie playing the home hole. but Fuller
seemed to have the match square when"he
ran down thirty-foot putt for 3. Ira
Wis promptly holed his putt another long
one. for halve. so that the veteran won
by one up. He went round in 75.
In the semi-finals today Travis will meet
Seely and Graham will tackle Howard
Gee. the Arsdale champion.
The summary:
Apawamis. beat X. d. Lapham, Apawamis. 6 VI
and ! to play; $. j. Graham. Fairfield, beat "
esaa D. sa%e no'is. mp ani
to play: Walter J. Travis. Garden City. beat
B. Z. Fuller. Apawamis beat James D. Foot
Apawamis. /? up and 2 to play: ". F. Morgan
IT, s.a beat wss b Gwysr
tr., Baltusrol up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-04

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia. 17Ka
10: west Virginia and southwest Vir-
ginfa. 1914; Tennessee. 16.
BUTTER. - Creamery. fancy. 25a2s.
q. Process. fancy. plaza: fair to good.
20a21. store-packed. fresh. 15a16.
CHEESE. - New York state factory,
new. large, 18ka17
POULTRY.-Chickens spring, per h..
PLAZA: hens. per h.. -: ROSTERS.
per h.. Z; keats. per 'b., 20; turkeys.
hens. per h., 13a14: turkeys, toms. per
h.. II; ducks, per h., Gall.
DRESSED POULTRY.-Hens. choice,
per h., Halls; roosters. per H., 9: chick
ems. per h.. 2Oa21: ducks. per h.. 11a13;
turkeys. hens, per h.. Is; turkeys toms,
per h.. Halls.
VEGETABLES. - Potatoes. lew. per
also; oucumbers, per basket. 5Oa1.O D;
onions, per box 1OOa1.2j; peppers, per
carrier, LOCAL so; cabbage. Early York.
per bbl. Is: kale. per Dbl. COATS: spin
1.25a1.75; squash, per Dbl, 75a1 90;
snap beans, per basket. so; per Dbl.
1.OOa1.25: new beets. per bunch. 2a3:
lettuce. per bbl. a1.25; okra. per car
rier. 1;25a1.5o; brussels sprouts. per at..
6a1U; tomatoes. per box. 2.!Oa3.j peas,
per bbl., 3OOa5.OO; asparagus. per doz.
punches. 1.OOa2.5O; radishes, per 100.
Locales; green corn. n. c.. per crate.
1.OOa1.5O
GREEN FRUITS Apples. per bbl.,
2.5Oa4. 90: early June apples, per bu bas-
ket, 5Oa75: oranges. California, per box,
3OOa4.0O: grape fruit. per crate. 3OOa
400; pineapples. Fla. per crate. 225a
800; Ga. peaches. per crate, 1.jOac 90
per crate. 1.00a2 90; plums. per crate,
blackberries. per qt. Sal0; cantaloupes,
per crate. 1.OOao.OO: plums, per crate.
1.75; watermelons. Fla. each. 20a30;
raspberries. per qt., 10a14; pears, per
bbl., 3.50a4.5O.
No. /. 13.5Oa14.OO; No. .. 12.O0alo 80;
mixed. 11.OOa12.0O. Straw. rye. bundle.
145Oa15.OO: rye. machine thrash, 1O.OOa
1880: wheat. 6a65O; cat straw, per ton.
9OOa9 80.
LIVE sTOCK.-Cattle. extra. per cwt..
per eme Ssx 49, ss hoss
cwt, gross. 5.5Oa5.75. Sheep. per h.. ga
3k: spring lambs. choice. per h., 6:
medium, per h.. 5h. Calves. choice.
per h.. Z; medium, per Ill.,. 6h.
BEEF CUTS.-Ribs. No. ]. per h.. IS;
lb.. 1eK: No; 9. 9: No. 3. g; Loins; No; 1.
No. /. per h.. 10; No. 2. 8; No. 3. Z.
WOOL AND HIDEs.-Wool. washed.
free of burrs. per h., 19a21; Inwashed
per h.. 20. Hides. green. per h.. 6:
dry. per h.. Tao. Sheepskins. green.
each. 5Oa75; dry. each, 25a6O. Calfskins.
per h., o; dry sailed hides. per h.. 8.
GRAIN-Wheat. per bu. 78as6. Corn,
shelled, new, s5a9O; ear. 375a4.C0. Oats.
western white, No. .. per bu.. 8Oa65
mixed, 59a63. Bran, per ton. 30.O0a32. 90.
Middlings. per ton. 3O.OOas2.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-04
DEEP SEA YACHT RACE.
Twenty schooners, sloops and Yawls
Begin 325-Mile con+es+

DS6AAA oOS.XA1l6 Contest.
NEW YORK, July 4.-Ywentv Yachts.
Including four yawls. ten sloops and six
schooners. sailed from the Brooklyn
Yacht Club anchorage in Gravesend bay
this morning for a 3o5-mile ocean race
around Fire Island lightship and the
northeast end lightship off Cape May
and return over the same course. The
trophy is $1,000 cup offered by Sir
Thomas Upton.
Up to the hour of starting the race
some OF the boats had not been measured
and the regatta committee started the
race without knowing the time allowance
between the different craft. 1t was ap-
parent, however. that the larger schoon-
ers like the Tammany and the Shamrock
would have to give the sloops and yawls
a generous allowance over so long a
course. as there was a difference Of fifty
rect In length of the boats and a proper
tionate difference in the sail area.
Much interest was felt in the showing of
the Shamrock. she was one of the
larger boats and was commanded by
Capt. Charles Barr who has sailed many
cup defenders to victory. A number Of
the yachts have already participated in
ocean races to Bermuda. including the
Zuhrah, Marchioness, Lila and Tanner
lane. and their captains are regarded as
experienced deep sea racers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-04
Welsh Eisteddfod.
Svou, tho SprinpfSold Ropuhlfcan


For the first time in twenty years the
Welsh E.steddfod is to be held. in 1909.
In London, and the formal ceremony of
the "Gorsedd.' which mus. be a year and
a day before the event which 1t pro-
claims. was lately observed in the Inner
Temple gardens with all the pomp and
ceremony prescribed by the Bardic laws.
Just before the sun reached the meridian
the archdruid mounted the Logan stone.
and after a flourish of trumpets drew
the great ceremonial sword and cried
thrice "a oes heddwch." which would
have brought him plenty of trouble in
Dublin. but means nothing worse than
''Is 1t peace?" London had nothing to
say to the contrary. and the stately cere-
mony went on. There were thirty bards-
the poets in heavenly sky blue, the Druid
bards. representing religion. in spotless
white: the Ovate bards. representing the
arts and sciences, and clothed in green,
the color OF vegetation and growth. The
program was carried out entirely in
Welsh, to the discontinue of curious
London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-04
MONFORT WINS IN
DRIVE FROM SPOONER

NEW YORK. July 4.-Monfort, an 8 to
l shot, won the Thistle stakes, selling.
one mile and a furlong. at Sheepshead
Bay. yesterday. defeating Spooner, an
other to shot, in hard drive by a
head. The winner ran a remarkable race.
He was shut on on the far turn and was
knocked back next to last. but finished
very strong on the outside of the field
and won. Grapple finished a good third.
No change In betting conditions at
the track was apparent as result
Of the decision of Justice Bischoff
In the Collins case. There was some an
ticipation that the betting ring would
again be occupied by bettors, but it was
still deserted.
Thomas Childs. a former bookmaker,
was arrested in the field Enclosure
charged with accepting a bet. Summaries {:
First race. the Chuctanunda; for two-year-olds,
SIX nx. fnrlongs; Fgturity eourse,sea Clre. ia e.
lectman. 122 (Notter,, 8 to i. i to and to 5,
;01 10 s GSpn ss. ,. Ksnss5 ss to
Dixon Banbury and Amri also ran. ""'
Second race the Elkwoed, for three -olds
nerl. to ], 2 to i and even second: Great Pi-
third o Time isS Castle Wood 20 rr. .aa Corn TO
cob and Earls Court also ran.
anian ,s race, tne HndeIa nandicap, Tor two
coarse-preesptor. l2a tNotter! II to 10. to 5
and to 4: won: Gliding Belle. 1903 (Gilbert). s
to !. to and to D. second Joe Madden. 1875
u. Lee), TO s, 8 to and / to 4, third. Time
LOG As. The Vicar. Summer Night, Won Lar
and Harlem Maid also ran
Fourth race. the Thistle, for three-yearolds
and up;. selling. mile and an eighth-Monfort
lO6 tGilbert). 8 to l. to and 8 to 8. won ;
spooner, 80 tUpton). to I. to / and to s.
second: Grapple; 1oS tGarnerls to !: 2 to
TamaceO. Tony B0nero. Juggler. Bedouin, Don
Enrique and Sea Wolf also ran.
and one-haIf furlones; turf coirse-Nimbuss.' los
q. Lee to !. to and to 5. won; Rose
ond; Peter Ounce. III tSotterl. to i. to 10
and out. third. Time. lis 3-5. ]. C. Core
Pantoufe. Moliie Ball and Wool Spun also ran.
up; selling: one mile and eighth-Montauk
Jos tMcDaniel. ! to l, to and to 5, won
4. second; Trash 95 (Swccty. q to /. to l and
even, third Time, 1853. Lttletcn Maid. Coun.