davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30
IN ROAST. BEEF ENGLAND.
Thc Englishmnn's MonotOnOus nil Of
Fare.
Crrom the Boston GloheN

01rom the Boston Glohe)
There are some points in which tho
English housokeepcr has the advantage
of her American sister Not only has
she no flies to kill and no ice chest to
keep clean ice IL rarely used In private
families there). but the craving for con-
slant novelty In the bill of fare does not
seem to have attacked the British pal
ate.
Personally. says a writer in the Ladies
World. I confess that on n sultry July
morning a breakfast of bacon and eggs
does seem a tiifle oppressive; one misses
the iced fruit and delicate cold breakfast
food of the American summer breakfast
table.
Orange marnalade Is the English sub
s;itute for fresh fruit at breakfast all
the year around. Occasionally in warm
weather thev serve rndishes or long
leaves Of plain lettuce rs an appetizer.
but they failed to appeal to my American
taste.
y'he use of latent breakfast foods Is
almost unknown; oatmeal, Of cou'se. they
lave. but as n rule it is rather tasty and
everywhere r. England cream is looked
upon MS n terrible extravaganza.
For lunch apeaprs the cold Joint of the
hlSht hclore Neel OF H'u't'n aS '''e '"''
may he; ana that reminds me or curious
circumstance In America, when nave
complained to my butcher that his meat
was not wholly SATISFACTORY ne W""'"
reply:
The best Of the meat goes 10 f.hEIat'"'
num-
In England many OF the best reStau
rants advertise: mo foreign meat HN'o
i'm This al,,iehmeOt"
ShipIoads or cattle ana dressed "e'I
arc landed every week. ana N't nov "
butcher SHOP N London processes 10 sell
American beef.
Win the Joint we often had inc pam
boiled new potatoes. which they GET FROM
the South or France M most ro"s""'h''
ntIceS all through the spring Wh"' we
mr." struggling against the temptation vi
beng eNtraVasant ana Trying 'o '''o"ce
our families 10 ne content WIN "s'
Years crop.
sometimes SALAD graces inc '"hch
N'oie' put as theN "ouio say am NV
much' Tor English salads lheN COM
sist generally or lettuce Or slced 'u'"'h-
per' an" are pretty strohs "i NiI'eS"' All"
pretty weak % OIL
AS sweet there IS almost nNa'lf"iy
pudding of some Fof'' me rhS"s"
rudd,ngs all near strong fanny re-
N'ihn'thce 10 one announcer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30
THUMB MARK
IDENTIFICATION.
Its &,Iortion by Hanks with Many EDr-
elgners rs pepos.tOrs.
Fronl The Washington Hern ID


Martin s. steel 81 cheyenne, Wy, said
that the old Chinese system of idcntiica-
iion by thumb marks ha. heen ADAPTED
to modern banking, and the method s
row in practical use in the First Nation
81 bank NJ Cheyenne ms means OF iden-
tirv,nx the signatures OF the many for
e'gners who carry deposits Al that in
stitution.
I'm fact. the thumb mark mas become
as necessary on checks drawn by this
cl,ss ~ ,rc hank dcposl;ors as In tine
vrittcr signature of the drawer Of the
check" said Ny steele. THE system has
heap IN u.e almost two years now. and
in TINT time the bank has not had the
least trouble with It's foreign depositors.
IN, irstead has found that the arrange
men, works TO perfecuon'
.There are probably more na,ioralitieS
r,nr.sented In and around Cheyenne
than IN almost any other -ity Of tn"
cou,try Tie great mining camps of the
stat. have drawn every nationality OF
I,urone TO themselves. while the Union
p.ciHc and Burlington railroads have
hronybt hundreds of railroad lahorers
.,on, AsiatIc countries. Korean ditchers.
I.n.r.se section men, Chinese workinen.
HS..,c.rs Indians. Iithuanians. czechs,
Dole. Hunga rians. Bohemians. Welsh
rrsn Ir,shmen, Greeks. italians, and
.h.ut every other nationality can he
,omnd around Cheyenne In the course OF
=. az. search. Many OF these persons
A.nos,t their savings In Cheyenne banks,
and very few Of them. comparatively
snaak,ng, can write sthelr own names,
.sr.c,aliy in letters which can be read
nv an ordinary American business man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30
A LUMBERMAN'S HARD LIFE
Often the Victim OF Greed and With
Little to Brighten the NOnOtony
Of Hts Exiatence.
CFrom Hnrper's Weekly. }

fFrOnl HnrpeFs NetklN.l
With almost military exactness from
the boss down to the men who receive the
smallest wage. the swampers and the
road monkeys and the cooks who wash
the dishes and cut the wood ard keep the
fres-eacn man performs faithfully his
allotted task. II he falls, back to the big
outside world he goes. Every day you
will meet the shirkers and the idlers. a
few OF whom are naturally lazy, more Of
ten good workers who can't resist the
joyful Juice" tramping down the go
back road with their turkeys" (eripsl
on their backs and two or three weeks'
or months stake" in their pockets,
bound for lac nearest gambling hell or
liquor town, where. In a night. or few
days at the most. all the results of tho
long winter work will disappear.
This is the pathetic side OF life for hose
men OF the woods. Dur,nc an exile in
the heart of the forests for seven or eight
long dreary months Of incessant toll, he
has utterly lacked any uplifting or help.
full Influence from the bis world Outsiie.
about which ho has heard great things.
In the church papers ard tracts sent IN
to brighten his morotonous life almost
the only effort made to reach these mem
he reads marvellous accounts OF thar fell
Iowship; brotherly love the world mani.
tests TO the ,owly and outast, ct II mean.
little to him. for when he has stepped on;
into that same world, the only open door
and welcoming hand he has found IL In
the saloon or gambling den. There 10 nc
class Of men in this land of ours more
neglected. Every port has its sailors
| haven; ever army post and mining cam,
in the great West has it's mission reading
room; but for the " oodsman In many sec,
| lions of our United States almost nothint
has been done to reach out helping
| hand.
! 1t In hard enough to be robbed Of n.
hard-earred dollars in the compa NY,
stores. where he must pay Two or tire.
times the regular price for his toba cc,
| snd foot raging and clothes But ev
| cry mortal that he sees from the outsid.
4 world Is living the same gospel In on,
night have seen clothing peddlcrs. chea,
1cwelry agents and Insurance agents au
thorized on the payment of a certain com
mission TO the lumber company to 90 n
and rob" the men OF their scanty earn
ings. Do you wonder that the men on,
night. after settlement worker had gon,
out D miles 10 camp 10 give the Iner
Christmas entertainment with . talking
machine and choir boys from large BOs
ton church and with pipes and tobaccs
ana handkerchief. for gifts, were dunn
founded to have the visitors refuse 81
onerlnE OF more than SIS! The boss stoct
there with the collection In his cap anf
exclaimed This IL the hrut mess o
preachers ! ever saw that wouldn't tas'
q hai after ma been passed around. In'
same boss told me that for several n'on.".
| every SUNDAY aftArnaAa tn AAss -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30
EsTAyT OF nErsEv THOMPSON.

STATE OF VERMONT, District Of
Chittsnden, -.
The Probate Court for the District
OF Chittenden.
To ell persons interested In tho ea-
tate OF Kelsey Thompson, late Of will
liston, In said district. deceased,
GREETING:
Whereas. said Court has assigned tho
10th day OF January, next. for tho set
Element OF the account Of the admin
istrator OF the estate OF Betsey
Thompson. late of Wiiiiston. de-
ceased. and for q decree OF the
residue OF said estate to the lawful
claimants OF the sams. and ordered
that public notice thereof he given to
all persons interested In said estate
by publishing this ordsr three weeks
SUCCESSFULLY previous to the day as
signed. IN the Burlington Weekly
Free Press. q newspaper published In
said district.
Therefore. YOU are hereby notified
to appear ct the Probate Court rooms
in Burlington. Vermont. ON the day
assigned. then and there to contest
the allowance Of said account IL you
see cause, and to establish your right
a. heirs. legatsss and lawful claim
ants to said residue.
Given under my hand. thia i7th day
Of December. 1909.
MARCELLUS 4. BINGHAM.
aAAs-AA es.A>s,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30

J. ". GooDEyI,s ESTATE.


STATE OF VERMONT District
The Honorable Probate Court 70
tho district OF Chittenden.
to the ~, her: ,,. "a ~ person: ds :s:T
whereas. application hath beer
made 10 this court IN writing. BY tht
executors Of the l.st.will and tesla
cense and authority TO sell the whole
of r.al estate NJ said deceased. rspre
sentinE 20 said court, that II woul;
BE- hsnshcial to the heirs an
al persons intsr:stea IN H., the he e,S .
convert tho same into money
snG approssti0n IN writ!nA Of al ~, IN
s::.:, and :ss..iss FORM Il: .i'".sioa
Of the real estate.
wh:rsupsn. The said court sppo,nt-
20 and "5nsd p H.: ,s de Go of rsns
upon said application and petition,
and ordered public notice there
sossth.r xi,h tie tim: ana plas. ..
h: tst.. Ws S 'YES r..
nsighSorhood AZ those persons inter.
ested In said estate all which pub
iications shall be previous to the daI
ASSIGNED for hearing.
Thsrsiore' You are hereby netias'
time and place assigned, then An
there IN said court to make your oh
ject!onc to the granting Of such H.
cense. " you see cause.
Given under my hand. At tho Pro.
bate Court rooms. this Sand day @.
December. 1909.
MARCELLus 4. BINGHAM.
2G,w3t Judge,
An.hnda Hchn can AriiA .elcrraK
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30
HOW ADOBES ARE MADE.
The sun -Dricd Bricks Uscd In Dry
Climates.
,rrom the Youths Com,

tFrom the YOUTHS CompaniOn.o
There are still regions OF the world In
which sun-dried bricks are used for
building ma,erials. as they We're an
GENTLY In Egypt and In Babylon. Such
bricks are called adobss q Ma
layan word brought into Spain by the
Arabs. and ~ spanish settlers intro
ducef to the new world. They are suit
Cd only to dry climate. and are made
only where Aiel for burning Is not easily
obtained. Tho manufacture Of them In
described BY r. A. Seymour, In his
pioneering IN the Pampas"-an English
settler In Argentina nearly 30 years ago.
A we'll II first dug. and the grass
cleared off large space Of ground not
fax away from which the earth u to he
taken. Close TO the we'll is made the
pisahera, so called from pisar.-to tread
- IN which the mud y to b tvsldsn "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30
UNUSUAL TYPES.

There's the man who is your partner
In a friendly bowling game.
And who II Your play is ragged
Keeps on smiling just the same.
There's the man who never chidss YOU,
Never saws Won are chump.
When You fail to play your hand right
Or forget which 10 the trump,
There's the man who never 'ellS YOU
That some stock Is sure TO rise.
And the m,n who never acts as
Though ne were supremely wise.
These are men who win affection.
Bind us by the closest ties:
But like that man much better
Who admits ne sometimes lies
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30

cd upon sending to the objects Of their
attentions gorgeous ANIMALS" Books
OF Beauty" and their like. Poems
also-poems bound in red morocco and
full gilt. The author didn't matter
much II the binding was right. Thorn
as Moore had the call over his broth
or rhymcrs through the fact that his
songs were current. and ''Lalla
Roolsh." his masterpiece, much ad-
mided by the young women.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30
COMMANDMENTS NOTICE.
Estate o. Mary Godette.

The Undersigned. having been az
pointed by the Honorable Probat,
Court for the District OF Chittenden
Commissioners. 10 receive. examine
and adjust the claims and demands @:
all persons against the estate q!
Mary Godette. late of Colchester
In said district, deceased, and All
claims exhibited In offset thsrct".
hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purpose aforesaid, at the Of
nee Of n. J. Wolcott. in the town Of
Colchester In said district on the sec
ond Saturdays of January and June:
next. At 10 o'clock a. m. on each Of
said days and that six months from
the 13th day OF December, A. d
1909. 10 the time limited hy said
court for said creditors 20 present
their claims to us for examination
and allowance
Dated at Colchester. this 18Th day
OF December. -. D.. 1909.
EMILE BLAIs.
n. +. WOICOTT,
36W6t. Commissi onsfs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30
COMMANDMENTS NOTICE.


The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed By the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Chittsnden
and adjust the claims ana demands
Of all persons against the estate Of
j. P. Patten, late OF wiiliston. In
said district. dec sased, and all slaims
exhibited In OFFSET thereto, hereby
give notice that we will meet for the
purpose Aforesaid. 1T the town clerk 3
Office In the town Of williston. in said
district. on the third Thursdaye OF
January sad June next. At 10 O'clock
a. m. ON each Of said days, and that
six months from the 18th day OF De
cenlher. A. D. 1903, 10 the time linn
tied By said court for said creditors
to present their claims 20 us FOR ex
animation ana allowance.
Dated at wtlliston. this 1Ith day Of
December. A. D. 1908.
VIM. NJ. BARBER,
CHAS. D. WARREN
26W2t Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.


Estate or john j. NIXON, C0IcheSter'
The undersigned; having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable Probate
court Ter the District Of Chittenden,
Con;mi ssioners, to receive. exsmine
and adjust. the claims and demands
Of ali persons against the estate Of
John j. Nixon. late Of Colehest
ar in said district, deceased. ana
sr. s,S'm nv. noics that Ms ss
for the purpose aforesaid. At the Of
Zee OF Reeres and Vilas. IN the cit!
Of Burlington. in said district. on thu
third Fridays Of January and 5une
next. at 10 o'clock .. m. on each OF
said days and that SIX month";
from the l4th day Of Dec smberj
A. d. 1909, IL the time limited BY said
court for ss.d creditors to present
thar claims TO us for examination
ard allowance.
dated at Burlington. this ltth DAY
% December. A, u. 1909.
THOMAS REEVES.
J.. r. MORRISON.
2s.w:, Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case Of kidney or bladder trouble that Is
not beyond tho reach ~ medicine. Cures
baokachs and irregularities that II ne
elected might result in Knights disease
or diabetes. J. W. osulivan, u Church
aEnAAA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30
ESTATE OF REUBEN w. THAYER.

STATE OF VERMONT. District Of
Chit.enden.
To all persons concerned in the e.
tate OF Reuben ". Thayer. late Of
Colchester, in said district. deceased.
ORE .TIN0:
A. a Probate Court. holden At Bur.
iinSton. within md for the District 81
Chittenden. on the 18Th day OF Decem
Der. 1909, ar instrument purporting
to be the las, will and testament o.
Reuben ". rhsyer. late o. Colchester
sentsd to ;nc court asoresaid, for pro-
hate.
And !, Is ordsrst by s'ia e:ur, tina.
the 18th day % January, 1910, al the
probate Court rooms IN said Burlington,
be assigned for proving said Instrument:
snS that notice thereof Be given to al,
s:r'::SS : scne:Ense y yns;ishins TIL; Or.
lington Weekly Free Press, a news
paper published a. said Burlington.
previous to tho time appointed.
Thsrefors. you are hereby notified to
appear before said Court. at the time
and place aforesaid. ana contest the
probate az eAid will. II you have cause
Given undsr my hand IT Burlington.
in said district. this 18th day Of De.
cember, 1903.
MAHCEI.LUs \. BINGHAM
?GwSt Judge.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-09
CENTRAL TIES TIE INDIANS
Scores Seventeen Points in George
town Games Instead of Eleven.
shares second HOnOrs-InabiIity of
Official scorer 10 Verify Herald
Card Causes Error.

Owing 70 the inability OF The Washing
ton Herald representative 70 locate the
Official scorer AZ the Georgetown games
last Saturday night, IN order TO verify
the standing Of the various teams in com
petition for the point trophy. the Central
High School, Of this city. was credited with
eleven points instead OF seventeen. which
places the o street aggregation on a par
with the Carlisle Indi9ns for second
honors.
In the 4o0-neter scholastic run. first
place was credited to Ralins. Of Business
High School, whereas Rollins. OF Central.
carried away the event Again. in the
6oo-meter novice run. C. slarrow, hyrng
the Blue and White. captured fourth place.
thereby winning an additional point for his
school This nets the Central team six
more points than the eleven credited 20
them in the Sunday edition OF The Wash
ington Herald. and at the same time sub
stantiates their claim to a tie with the
Carlisle Indians.
The strong showing of the Central team
came as surprise 70 the winners. who
doped It out as loser for the first time
IN the history OF track athletics al the o
street school However, 70 those who
have followed the careful training. meth
DDS Of -Bill'' Foley. II was nothing less
than the expected Foley has often been
confronted with the task Of building a
team from an aggregation OF green ath-
letes. many OF whom had never seen or
heard Of the running game. and has never
failed 10 turn out a winner It Is true
That this years team is composed for the
greater part OF green material. and prob
ably more green than ever before. but
on Saturday night the results Of train
ing under veteran and an authority
were plainly brought out.
The relay team. with the possible ex-
cepuon OF Capt Cheney. was composed
OF men entering upon their initial season
on the track This same team Of novfces
outclassed the other entrants in the race
which decided the Southern chsmoso1-
ship title Rollins. who ran third on TIE
relay team and easily carried awav rbe
4e-meter run, has been out for the -ea1,
but one month
Seven members OF the team C-ba,av
Kelley. Dewey. Zeh. G. Lancasta- p
lancaster. and Rollins. have entera5 rbe
Flfth Regiment games, % be be15 ~
Baltimore next Saturday night.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-09
SAYS PUBLIC IS "STUNG."
Georgetown Aiumnus Criticises In
door Meet Management

Washington. d. c.. March 7. 1909.
Mr. William Peet, Sporting Editor The
Washington Herald.
Dear Sir; II there IS any rule OF the
Amateur Athletic Union. which, I under
stand. governs amateur athletics 70 pre-
vent the Washington public from being
'stung" every year by the managers Of
the Georgetown games. will not The
Washington Herald suggest that Il be
rigidly enforced?
Il is the same story every year. and II
is getting tiresOme- II so happened this
year that I wanted especially 20 see
Cooke. OF Cornell. and Lee and DriscoIl
Of New York. who had been extensively
advertised as being IN q five-mile race
with some Of the Indians.
What do we find IN the programme? In
the list Of events the ive-mile race IS
put on as No. y. Turning 10 the de-
tailed programme No. y is the 5O-meter
collegiate finals. and the fve-mile run
is not 10 be found Driscoll and Lee
did not run. and would it not be a good
idea 10 inquire whether they were ever
actually entered. Cooke did not appear az
all, Nor did Pilgrim and SedIey. Of the
New York Athletic Club. who had been
talked about so much
Cannot this sort OF thing be stopped? =?
Is not there a sporting editor in Wash
ington with nerve enough TO call attention
10 such things. instead OF calling games
successful when they are not?
Very truly yours,
GEORGETOWN ABUMNUS.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-09
SAN FRANCISCO SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-Three and oue-half furlon-s Wa.
fare 10 JBo-en. 70 T. Won: Helena Carroll 10
CTaplinl. Is 20 J. second. Redeem. 10 unss1. 2,
I. third Tine. O-s3 Lena Merle Mss PScns.
jungle Queen. A Fsiris. Geneva. Kuub. Do-nada
Easter Roses and Quickly also ran.
SECOND RACE-SH fIrlouEs Joe Rose IA
HOGS. % T. wons Trsfdc. g CRossi 3 n
second LishthrUse. lo0 lTarinl y - % thi-5
Tine. II5i5 Ozorine. Evelyn h. Blanelsss 50
Louis Streuber also ral-
THIRD RACE-One and oue-haf miles. A. Mrsl
oday. ls ,DcTe-ichl Is 70 5 Won. Benrolio "a
Butter. y 20 l. second, Rotruu III fleftirl 4 =,
l. third Tine 2,fL Prinee OF Orange. Eoro sp4
Wurzehg-rEgr also TAI.
FOURTH RACB-Ore nile and hfty Yards. Keen
Moving. l00 (Tapliul. 20 g. wou: Remenhe- -
Gieutryl. 20 7. seoond; Raleigh, IE Bufle-' q
% 5. taird- Tims. la. Copper Massa. Convent
Belle. Old Settler. The Captain. Flauut. and Katis
Powers also Tan-
FIFTH RACE-Ons nile ard ffty yarss z
Picaro. s. frsplini. Is % T. Won: Var. los (Arrhi-
bald, Il 20 2 second Yankee Tourist s Derrr-hs
% % 7, thlrd Tine. lsf7. I'm and I'm Brcharsn
Green Goods. Little Minister Aftermath Col
Broustou, CueTuaTacs. and F1n1y SIDE also m
SIXTH RACE-Five and one-haN fu-lon7z Eero-
AFTER. 10 ldcIntyrei. % J. won: Deutschland 10
lRettigl. 70 2 second. Belle Kinney los Taplinl-
s 70 I. third. Tine. ISe 25 Ton shaw. Lara
Clay Anna Nay. Security, and Duke Of Orieans
sis1 rsn-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-09
Y.M.G. AS TO PLAY FOR TITLE
Washington and Baltimore CUNTS
After S. A. A. Championship.
Award to BE Made TO Team Scoring
the Greatest Number of
Points I'm Series.

At recent meeting OF the South At
lantic basketball championship commit
tee, Of which w Thacher, Of this city, is
chairman. a decision was reached where
by the Southern championship will be de-
cided during the first week in April with
the Washington Y. NJ c. A, and the
Central Y. NJ. c. A. Of Baltimore, as the
contestants
Two games will be played. one IN Wash
ington and the other in Baltimore, the
team scoring the greatest number OF
points capturing the title.
The members Of the Georgetown Uni
versity team. VINO for the past few weeks
have been exerting every effort to gain
the permission OF the Amateur fAthletic
Union. as well as the university faculty.
to allow them to represent the Second
Regiment OF the National Guard. have
given up all hope Of gaining their point.
They were recently informed by the au-
thOrities that rule Of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, which embraces the fact
that an athlete may not represent two
organizations within the same year.
covers their case. and viii bar them
from participation in the series under the
existing conditions.
The idea of settling the title by award
ing II to the team scoring the greatest
number Of points is liable to cause some
discussion among the followers Of basket
ball in this part OF the country. Those
who are responsible for the rule probably
have In mind that in this way a team
which does not receive a full share OF
luck in the first game may In this way be
afforded a chance TO redeem itself.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-09
LOS ANGELES SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-sir and oue-half A-rl'r-s. Tsts,.
Dleuconne. lG lNctSeel- 3 % 5. wo1- Ru-r T-1---
~ tshrleTI- 10 20 i sscoud. Balek Is DFef'.L--3
y % third TIme. IN Pr0lnathus. EI.a,Is--
Azo koy junior. Douatls. Pe-las Allen Lee -
Posal- Solus. and Dextr1ns also ran-
SECOND RACE-Three and one-haE f.--o--.
Frank 6. Hogan. los CdeGeel. 70 5. Won. NiFs
Molsrt. 10 theunedyl 4 % J. seonnd: Ne5a71i7-
ls i>iodsteinl. % . third Tine. O.fI- NJ
kose, Cosnsel J.. Chester kr1-r. J. n Bar a.
Dave MoutcoEery also ran
THIRD RACE-SeTen frrIorSs Efho, ia *,
nedy'. 1 % Q To1; Adnucle. l02 CIcGesl -
s--'ndi Fleming - lAubuchoul. d 10 ! rs5-5.
Tine. IL. Only threc starters.
FOURTH RACE-Ons nile A1ora-fo- % NJ
Caheyl- % J. Won; knight q Iranho. l0- r7-..
weln- p 20 !. secozd; Day Star, 10 Powers =,
J. thiz6- Tirae. 1919 n Ra7so,uh M -
Esin Brzncss. The Tho-z. Jose s. and Iib--f1
also rln-
FIFTH RACE-Ons spd thrss-ssxtsenths rr.,
Molesey. l0l tdcGee'. / % 2 Eoa; Vsne,- -
Russel), Is 20 J. second: Nike Jor5zn. ls fRio.l
% J. third Tine. Ia. Prime q Css-ne A..
courr. Ouardi. and GoIdUay also ran-
SIXTH RACE-Sx fu-longs- Afraes q -
iGOidsrcinl 20 70. FCr. Virian6o. IS CgfcCsherI-
% 70 /. second. Airs. Io lReuns1yl- 10 ! 49,
Tne. ia Nesterla, NunbeT One Vivsnt -
Beach. kcroslauy. Tauar ard Lsucy Marie also -,
SEN ENTH RACE-SiX furl0ngs. Biszrz. q5 fColF.
stein % 2 woni May Sutton, s5 (Wns1nl. N 1
secnd. Alhio1 r.. s5 Buns. 2 70 L third Tir,a
Is Is Our Anna. aunt Polly. Arnes Vir-ir5s
Miss Hinysr. Golden Wave. Peeriess Las. ~
Manila 5. also ran.