davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-23
AGpoRY THAT oulYAN AOoUL
HAAi0 MAS A0oscAvGo
the THRONE.
MS Fu6A1 MMoED
AAMv OF HUeNi PAsNA, lGAoE r
OF YOUNG TURKS. MARCHING
ON THE CAPITAL.

tant feature Of the situation In the
Turkish capital Monday vas the re-
port that Sultan Abdul Hamid had alb,
dicated. 1t caused the greatest ex
element In the lObbies OF Parliament
A rum0r OF the flight of the Sultan
on . warship followed closely ON that
of his abdication. but neither could be
confirmed.
Large crowds gathered at the Brit.
ish Embassy. where. other reports had
1t, the Sultan had taken refuge, and
there were also scores Of inquiries at
the Russian Embassy concerning the
truth Of the rumOr that the Sultan was
under the protection Of Russia ON one
Of its guardships.
At both of these embassies all
knowledge Of the Sultan's movements
was denied and the Turkish foreign
office also gave strong denial to one
and all Of these rumors.
The abdication of Abdul Hamid ap-
pears to be not improbable, and It APP
pears that within day or two the con-
stitutionalists may accept as his sue
cessor Prince Yuisof Ixzedin, the ed-
est son Of the late Sultan, who is sec
ond In line. as they are strongly dis
pleased with Abdul Hands attitude.
Ths palace Monday was under
strong guard and even high officials
were not permitted to enter.
The constitutional forces Monday
afternoon sent out small parties to
reconnoiter and at o'clock In the
evening they were within sight of the
gates Of Constantinople. They encoun-
tered no resistance. nor does any re-
sistance seem likely unless 1t IL at the
palace.
The headquarters Of the constitu-
tionalists army Is At Dedeagatich and
General Husni Pasha's forces, which
now number between 10000 and 10000.
occupy a range Of hills about twenty
miles from the capital. Every hour re-
Inducements are adding to their num-
bers.
At a secret sitting at the chamber
today the deputies refused to ~ on q
vote Of confidence in the CabineH It
was apparent that the chamber was
hostile toward the Cabinet owing to
the fact that many Of the ministers
were identified with the old regime.
The grand vixier, Tewfik Pasha, read
a declaration explaining that he had
assumed office from patriotic motives
at the moment Of a crisis in order to
save the country and constitution
which everybody believed to be endsn-
gered by recent events. He said he
counted upon the support of the depu-
ties and was ready to withdraw il their
confidence was withheld. He conclud-
ed by announcing the signing of the
Turks Bulgarian protocol.
It is not likely that the entire army
will reach the capital for some little
time, az Husni Pasha and his military
associates deem it advisable TO with.
hold their advance until they are
strong enough to win success by over
whelming numbers. They hope that
the so-called reactionary oppression
will yield without fighting.
The war ministry under Edhim
Pasha has been inactive. There have
been practically no preparations so
far as can be observed to resist the
advance Of the Saloniki troops.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-23
Offensive Advte9.

Madam" said the medical man,
gravely. you must practice hllins
your lungs with deep breaths Of pure
air."
An bust the smithereens out OF my
new Directly gown" shifted the lady.
Il think see myself"
And turning on her high heels she
haughtily left the apartment.-Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-23
EooIlsh Qusstlon.

A New York chap wants to be told
why theater tickets in that city do not
indicate the hour of the beginning Of
the performance. Should think he
would know. The hour il not men
TONED because nobody 10 ever on time
at the beginning Of the performance.
What would BE- the good of wasting
printers ink?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-23

Skill to do comes Of doing. know.
ledge comes by eyes always open and
working hands. and there Is no know.
ledge that 10 not power-Emerson.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-23

Uncle-Hov Il 1t. young man, that
you failed again In your examination!
Nephew-Why. the vretches asked
me the very same question l could not
answer last year!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-23

Woman Is considered the weaker
vessel-and there is an old maxim to
the effect that the weaker the vessel
the thicker the paint.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-23
Usually 1hev Ar,

Professor. what is the meaning Of
the word 'nonologue?'
MY dear sir. consider the deriva.
ton Of It. Mono is slang for money
and 'logos' means q word Monologue.
words for money"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-23

Do not force yourself to take offensive
land harmfull drugs-take Garfield Tea
Natures Herb laxative; it overcomes con
stipstion, purifies the blood, brings Health!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-23
A Hot Time All Areuod.

A Hot Time Al Around.
Lawyer-What did the prisoner say
when you accused him of arson?
Witness-He answered with heat
that such = charge was . burning
shame.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-23
csGllsa0 tolssulN.

VIA cap and bells jsAgfiaG. -
barst into the king's prsseAos-
Have yoa heard ny last tnkA. ysss
0ajesty." he cried
Il have" vas the reply. - ~
royal AZ descended On tie seek q -
court jester.-life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-23

Although vanity is supposed to be .
feminine trait. one doesn't have to
scratch very deep to ind It In . man.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-23

Time is the best test For over fifty
year, Hamlins Wizard Oil has been the
most popular remedy in the United States
for the cure of Rheumatism, Neuralgia
and all pain and Inflammation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-23
A.. v..- o-.esi.. 70. Am...s ss..-s....

II tried ALIENS FOOT-EASE recent.
~. and have just bought another supply.
1t has cured my cOrns. and the hot, burn
Ing and itching sensation in my feet which
was almost unbearable. and I would not
be without II now.-Mrs. W. ]. Walker,
Camden. N. j." Sold by all Druggists. sc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-23

He who is buried in thought lodges
the undertaken,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-23

Mee, weak. weary, W0tssy Eyes
Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. Com
pounded by Experienced Physicians. Con-
forms to Pure Food and Drug Laws. MI.
rine Doesn't Smart: 8oothes Eye Pain.
Try Murine In Your Eyes. At Druxxtsts,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-23

Lice will cause big losses to the hog
raiser. One stockman who was new
at the business bought several sows
that later had $50 pigs and all but IL
of these died before weaving time.
After 1873 had died a veterinarian was
called in to find what disease was
killing the pigs and he found that they
had all been killed by lice. They were
covered with vermin.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-23

That mountain-high manure pile
near the barn is not only a reminder
Of wasteful methods Of keeping the
manure but 1t also tells of long days
of hard work In getting 1t out on the
land. Too bad 1t was not hauled out
load at time as 1t was made dur
Ing the winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-29
MURRAY Announces
RACING CONDITIONS
Secures Best Horses in the
Country for His Ogden
Meeting.
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR BO0GER RED ENTRY
insufficient Stable Room for the
Large Number of Stall
Applications.

Manager W. NJ Murray of the Og.
den Racing association arrived Wcdues-
day with the conditions Of the races
for the first week of his Ogden meet
ing at the fair grounds at the Junction
City. All Of the selling races for the
week are $500 purses and many of the
horses here will be shipped to Ogden
to compete for the purses mentioned
Besides the purses there are three stake
races scheduled for the first week of
the meeting. in which some OF the best
horses both here and at Ogden VIII be
entered.
Special arrangements have been made
for the daily shipment of horses over
the Salt Lake & Ogden railroad TO and
from Ogden.
Among the crack horses which will
he seen Mt the Ogden meeting will be
Boogcr Red and Blagg. which were
among the best horses at Oakland last
winter. a special handicap race has
been put on for the famous Brannan
horse and much interest has been
aroused among the horsemcu in both
cities regarding the outcome.
Many Improvements.
All of the elaborate improvements
which have been made by Manager
Murray at the fair grounds at Ogden
this season have been completed and the
grandstand and grounds have taken on
a new bright dress. 4 feature of the
grandstand this season viii be the boxes
which have been installed in front. Ev-
cry convenience has been provided for
the society contingent of both cities
and the races ought 10 be attractive TO
every lover of the thoroughbred.
All Of the stalls at the fair grounds
at Ogden have been taken up with
horses which Will run al the meeting
and Manager Murray has been com
PEELED TO hire outside stalls TO accom
modate the demands for stable room
Doc Rowcll. who trained the horses of
President J.. il. Williams Of the Pacific
Jockey club last winter. has wired for
twelve stalls. Among the other own
crs who Will race horses AT The Ogden
meeting are ST. Vincent with six head.
Charlie Hcnshall with string and j..
Dunn. who arrived from Emeryville
Yesterday with nine horses.
The betting ring will be open at Og
den and it is expected that at least
half a dozen books VIII cut in on the
opening day Of the meeting, The track
has been worked into fast shape and
some records will be hung up before the
end of the meeting.
\ special train viii run from Salt
Lake TO Ogden, leaving Salt Lake at
1916 clock and returning imne'iietc-
ly after the last race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-29
Houston Entries.
special to The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
HOUSTON. April 2S.-Folowing are the
entries for tomorrow races;
First race, nine -sXteenths caa5o Of mlls, 1ns
Auuiine, III Lista los; Pink Carnations,
1o4; voohoome, Ia; Rebo: llS Pity o1i1d lGa'
selling-Hardly Son. o. Emily Alamac.
s5; Lucky Mate, 100; Banlord loS; Lady
Ethel 109: Regards. 81, Roy Shumway.
81, Apple Toddy, los.
Third race eleven -sixteenths of mile,
purse-Miller Boy. iii. Boxinter l02;
Kokokoko. 1o2; Lanigan. 90: DR.. Downey.
a6. Tapioca, %; Zaldee Appleton, "a Mo
raio. los; Hicolette, 100; Helen kidder, ~.
Fourth race. mile and one-half. selling
--Goldheld, liz; Goldway. ll2; Doubt, l04; ;
Melange, 1O6; Duchess Of Montebello. 1oo;
Dick Redd, Ill.
Fifth race, seven -eighths OF a mile. sell
ing-No Quarter, 9l; Sainvoke. o5; Bitter
Hand, III; Choswardne, 1o5; The Slicker.
81.
Sixth race, fve-eightbs Of a mile. sell
ing-Dick Stanley. 112 Buster Jones, 113;
Naughty, III: Elsie r, 81: Goldan, -;
Star Beam. 81; Arrowshaft. 81; Joe Wot-
tan, 96; Sain Agnes, lO7; Joe Erich, 1o2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-29
PROVO ATHLETES TO
MEET VARSITY BOYS

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. April 2S.-The B. y. L; attn
Ictcs will 90 TO Salt Lake on Satur'
dav 10 meet the L. of L. in relay rae
inc and baseball game.
Following are the runners from the
Provo school:
-Four mile relay-Iacobs, Holdaway,
Sainsbwrry and Christensen.
Two-mile relay-.Iacobs. Holloway,
Sainsburry and Chamberlain.
One-milc relay-Joncs, Crosby, Si-
mons and Chamberlain.
Halfm relav-Jacobs, Holloway,
Sainsburry and Baird.
4 number of the B. y. L. baseball
PLAYERS are in bad shade. Miller. the
catcher. has a fractured shoulder: Mel
drum, shortstop. is suffering from a
broken ligamcnt in the wrist: both
pitchers. Fitzgerald and Johnson. are
disabled. one from vaccination and the
other from spralncd thumb.
The L. of U. athletic students will
come to Provo on May s TO meet the
b. y. u. in a track and field meet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-29

PRESIDENT MURPHY
PROTECTING Killing
Gives Famous Catcher Indefinite
Leave of Absence: Cham
piOn Disposed Of.

CHICAGO, April 2s,-Word comes
from Kansas City that Catcher John
King has received the following letter
from Chicago;
"This is TO notify YOU that you have
been granted on indefinite leave Of
absence by the Chicago National league
baseball club,
"CHARLES w. MURPHY.
president
The letter was evidently written for
the purpose Of protecting the Chicago
ball club from the effects of the pun
ishmcnt which might be inflicted on the
catcher if he failed TO report to his
team before MAY ]. The National com.
mission IS rule provides that player
shall be baclilisted for five years as
a contract jumper if he does not report
before the date named. Thus, If King
STAYED away without the consent of
President Murphy, the commission may
have seen fit TO put him out of the game
for five years.
1t has been decided to dispose Of an
other world S champion veteran. Act.
ing President Heydlcr has been wired to
ask the other seven clubs for waivers
on Carl Lundgrcn, What disposition it
is planned TO make of the champion
cold weather twirler was not disclosed.
In fact, IT is possible that some other
National league club Will claim Lund-
grcn at the waiver price OF $500. If
they do not, his services Will be avail
able to class A teams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-29
Ogden Race Notes.
T ic said.

1t IS S9ld:
That Ed o 'Malley. who has the form
chart for The Ogden meeting, will be
in today from Los Angeles He will
cover the races for the Chicago Daily
Racing Form
That Jimmy Handy never was so
busy in his life smoothing down the
rough corners for the opening day.
That Doc Rowell has new star
Jockey in training whom he will try
out here.
That J. F. Lewis will be here for the
Cincinnati Inquirer and other eastern
papers.
That the society play will be big this
season The new boxes are the attrac-
ton.
That the Bambcrger line has made
arrangements for twenty-five horses
daily from Salt Lake and back.
That Secretary MeQuade has some
surprises in store for the last week of
the meeting in the way of attractive
purses,
That Ham Keene has his eye on one
of the stakes for Boggs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-29
WA|TNEr5 SIXTY Il
Wins HEATH EVENT
King Edwards Colt, MinOru,
Easily Wins the 2OOO
Guinea Stakes.

NEW MARKET, Eng land, April 2S-
The Heath lightweight handicap 40
soveregns each), 200 sovercigns added
for th'ce year-olds and upward, dis
tancc i've furIongs, today, was won by
II, 2. Whitney's Sixty II. Sea Queen
was second and JoviaI. third
A selling plate of I03 sovereigns for
two-ycar.olds. distance four furloDgs,
was won by Miss Ellen. owned by C..
Paris. August Bemont's Burgman
was second and Miss Dot, third. Thlr.
teen horses ran,
The Brctby handicap of 300 sover-
cigns for three. yearolds and upward,
distancs six furlongs was won by Pad
dington Promoutory was second and
II. p Whitney's Dinna Ken II. was
third. Fifteen horses started
The l000guinea stakes for colts and
fillies foaIcd in, 1906 was won easily by
King Hward's S Minou. The Duke Of
Portlani's Pahleron was second and
w. Raphacl's Louviers, third. Eleven
horses started.
The he vstory of kng Edward ard IS horse aae
was immensely popular, although most
of the public money was on the hlth-
erto unbcatcu Bayardo. The favorite.
however never was daDgeronS and fin
lshcd fCrth. The betting was 4 to l
on MiRora. Is to ! on Pahleron
100 to on Louiviers, and IS to s on
Bayardo
The wilbrabam plate Of 20p sover-
eigns. distance four furlougs, vas won
by Vale FLYING Seal was second and
Destination, third, With the re, start
ers was Mr.. Whitney S Littoral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-29
ONE THOUSAND HUNTERS.
WILL BAG WILD GAME

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2s,-One of
the largest hunting parties ever organ
ized in this state has been planned by
the citizens of the northern part OF
Mendocino county. One thousand men
will be engaged for ten days, begin
ming August 5, in beating the country
for bears deer and coyotes, and the
affair, which is known as "buck round
up, - is said to have the sanction of
the state game commission. a great
circle viii be formed by the hunters
and this will gradually close in on the
doomed beasts, until they will be com.
pletely at the mercy of their pur
SuerS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-29
FORTUNE Will Be
GIVEN IN PRIZES
Over $4,000 to BE Distributed,
Ranging From $3.50 to
$1,000, in Purses.
COL. BURNS, COLORADO
MILLIONAIRE, ARRIVES
Cressina Contracts Severe COld
and Horsemen Fear Results
May Be Fatal.

Tbouqh if will be three weeks or
,,oro before the book of the first week
of racing is given the horsemcn, t"c
Utah Jockey club has pretty well oe-
cided upon its policy and the amount
of money it is prepared TO oner. MI
pomerov will frame the races, which
means that thcv Will be varied III char-
actcr and distance in such way lhhI
cvcrv mans horse will sooner or later
conc into n fair chance OF wlnning'
The news that no purse would be less
IN value than $3.50 has been received
with qualification by the horsemen gen
orally. There VIII be no such II thihS
as tho 800 purse, or even SlUo 10 thc
winner. The occasional overnight nan"
iraps will run TO Sl00 or Slou, wnlle tne
Decoration Day handicap of SlVoo, tnc
Independence Day handicap OF Hlpoo
and the Juvenile Stakes of $luO also
indicates liberal policy in the mat
Ter of hanging mp money. Inc ola"
Jockey club will give away over 9'9''
Oo0 in its forty days OF racing
Cressina Is Sick.
Another good race horse contracted
dangerous tDlU III 'ouil'S
mountains from the Pacific coast. THIS
is Cressina. This great mare was IN
2 bad wav Wednesday afternoon hcr
temperature standing az over loi. nc
sudden change of climate Is shock TO
me thoroughbred. but after n week or
so Cressina, and other horses now an
ing. will speedily round 10. Following
right on the loss of The Bear. 1T would
be hard fate to sec Cresslna 30, for
She is equally as valuable a race horse
a. the SON of Bowling Brook. Owner
s'Tobe' Ramsey said that he would not
take $1,000 for Cressina. well and right.
Horsemeu generally are hoping FOR the
quick recovery of Crcsslna.
Col Burns Arrives.
Among the notable arrivals WedneS-
dav was Col Dan Burns. the very
wealthy Colorado and Mexican mine
operator it is after the colonel tina
the Burns handicap al Oakland is
named. He is All oldtimc associate
of r. IT Williams i'll the New Califor
MIA Jockey club.
Ham Keene, brother of the fam
ous Jack Keeue. now in Russia, APP
pcared on Main street early in the day
fresh from the coast. He will take the
big Keene string in hand right away.
Willie Cole Of Chicago, the well-known
ground operator is al the KENYON. EX-
pectod tomorrow are Dal Mccarthy, j.
Jackson, Peter Tulicr. Mont Sears. P
Howard. DR.. j. a. Brander and "Bar
on Long
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-29
CRESCENT BOWLERS
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
BOwIers Trying to Raise $1,000
TO Send Ten Men to
Seattle.

The IT, c. NJ. T. won the last game
In the Bowling league series, deIeatins
the Crescents Wednesday night on the
Crown alleys by score Of 26Io TO 1885,
in two out OF three games.
The Crcsccnts won the championship
Tor 1909. leading the Crowns by Two
games for first place The crowns taKc
second place from the All-Americans by
one game. and the latter team Is TWO
games ahead OF the Il. c. Nj. j., which Is
in last place.
of ten men 10 Seattle the coming sum-
NOR To enter In competition with the
best bowlers in The country. 1t VIII take
about $1,000 to send tho team and the
bowlors are nopT devisng plans To raise
this amount of money for the team
expenses. g., ,,,
'fhc individual scores OF the last league
game arc as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-29
Races at Lexington,

LEXINGTON, KY, APRIL 2S-Today's
race results:
First race four and a half furlongs.
ond. Inferno Queen third Time, SO as
Second race, seven alclongs, purse
Crystal Maid won, Dairty Dame second,
Foreal third, Time, IS.
Aspirin second. e. T. Shipp third. Time,
las 40.
Fourth race, four and half furlongs-
Claudia won, My Gal second. Maybel
Dame third, Time. ;5a1-5.
Fifth race. six furlags-Mentor won,
,IInpiter second, Edwin l.. third, Time,
Els As.
&llng-Grenade won, Arrowswift second,
Broadside third. Time 1:5O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-29
WeStern Lea p1le.

DENVER. April 2S.-If the weather Is
propitious ii is expected that the West
with the largest attendance al opening
day games in the history of the league.
Denver and Omaha will play at Denver
Des Mones will meet Pueblo at the lat
ters home grounds Sioux City and
Wichita will clash at Wichita, and Lin
coin and Topeka will play at Topeka
Pueblo Topeka and Wichita have de-
rlared a haIfholday in honor OF the
opening OF the baseball season. and all
business will he suspended for the after
noon. The games Will be preceded by the
usual paraGcs bV the ,laycrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-29
Grant Makes Record.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2S.--A(tcr be
ing held to two hits III eight innings by
FnXcn today Brooklyn won the game IN
the ninth by scoring five runs on doubles
by Permin and Jordan, q. single by Nus-
tus. a triple by IcnnoM, sacrifices by
Uummcl and Bergen double steal bS
Dcbring who got a pass, and kustan an
error by Doom. Grant made a record Tor
the league this season Of five Singles IN
five times at bat r. IL Il.
Philadelphia .,.......s....,..s :
6TOOKINn n"
Battcrics-FoXcn and Doom; Scanlon
and Bergen. Umpires-Johnstone and
SIlsdCl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-29
ST. REGIS CLUB MOVES
TO THE AUDITORIUM

Manager Price of the ST. Regis Ath-
lciic club announced Wednesday that
he had secured the Auditorium on
Richards street and will transfer his
club from the Log Cabin TO the new
home. The membership in the club has
so increased that larger place was
necessary, and the Auditorium will make
an ideal place for an athletic club,
The opening smoker will he given
next Monday, the fca ature Of which will
he four amateur bouts. in which the
best "Simon pures - in the country will
take part
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-29
Wright. Wins Again.

NEW YORK, April 2S-In addition to
winning the national amateur billiard
championship, II. \. Wright Of San Fran
cisco annexed another prize today. He
and Clarence jackson of Chicago had
tied FOR the single high average. with
l6 1924 each during the tourney. and
in the play-on this afternoon Wright Won
by a score of 400 To los. The winners
average was 26 1O-l5 and his high runs
were S.. D. and as. Jackson did not play
up to his form displayed during the rcgu-
lar games, his best efforts netting So
90 and u, respectively. with an average
Of Is 9-lJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-29
Lexington Entries.

Special to The Tribune.
LEXINGTON, April 2S.-Following are
the entries for tomorrows races:
First race half q mile. p,Lrsc-ljanda-
zetta, los; Miss Oway. 105; Star Kinney.
105: Judith Page, 105: Keadean, l0o; Lady
Kelton, 105: Dominica. 105, Syvestris,
los.
Second race three quarters of a mile,
selllng-Orlando, 90. Rustic. l02; Booma,
104: Bess Ward. 104: Al Smith. l04; sam
Clay, 107; Beatrice X, 1oT: Roseboro. 1O6;
Earl's Court, log; Huck, los; Bosserian,
109; Ovclando. 120.
Third race, one mile and twenty yards,
andicap-Campan, 90; Roseburg, %;
Creel, 102: Terah, 102; Zienap, 1O6; Zip
argo, 112.
Fourth race, nine-sixteenths OF a mile,
purse-Foxy Mary, 102; Dick Goodbar,
1O2, Ethel w. 102; King Olympian. 105;
Harry Hutchson. 105. Eva TanGuay,
Fifth race, one mile and sixteenth,
selling-Col. Blue: 81; Mellow Mint, l0$;
Enlist, l0a: Flarney. 104; Galliloe, JOG;
Oroncoka. los; Lille Turner, 10I; Conville,
.09; Prytinana. 109: Imboden. 109; Give
dear, 1l2; Reside, 112.
Sixth race. three-a quarters of a mile,
purse"Lady Ethelyn, 1O2: Acqula lO6;
Ada Meade, LOG; Gliding Belle: LOG; Iron
Bound. 1O7 Denver Girl, 1oS; Gibita, LOG;
Anna McGee, 1909; Alice, 100.