davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-19
STEDN Dram
'sak Ai1nsss NGaA0 q
aAsk Se--naAD -
~ laaou1 - 1EDusan1

ca sHsaess ~es~sn the b~sis
ssgh the continual drainage of isss
"a allssHsan from tsse bss~~. INTO ths
sssa the ssss,-slsss1xssu of gssss4ss0sss
sa'a thai g.ss bsoazscsss Through
system. sex is.e ssss fssess~ of sissease
lss u aibssnsen csssss-~ weakness.
!. Esssr. 'ispres-son- tre pss,~onsae
sss'ss rheaHsatsc p.ssn- nsrvosssaess.
is.isea. CRACKS " sss esssss. gravel ana
! ses ss0nes. The proper treatmens
sIunes treatment. ana the best
reHefy = Doau's Kidney Pills. Mere
! 5'ssd Isrossf IA the soase~snG tsstsmon-
" Mathews. sss Nam street.
"a, Colo.. saws. n ean recommsssl
! 'olfu : Kidney Pills na9hsx. a- kao~
a. they are an exeeis.ns kidney rem
! newer had any SERIOUS kidney
gabie. bsst ~ tunes suffered from at
ta1ss of hsHba0o. The kidney secre-
. ns also became highly cosored and
vTe unnatural The best rvssibie
r.aits followed the use Of Isoan : Md
n Pills and although three wears have
sinoe elapsed. ] have had no further
e,casIon to use kidney remedy.
tar -ale ny all deaser-. Prsp ~ cents.
, eos'ar -slilb.rn Co.. ksssta1o. New York.
90 agents tor the United staies.
hismemi-.r the Baase--lh ~ s-aad take
o. BiiIer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-19
on ~ Es6uss onusuanin . UpsuI


nIted States Isspartasest of Ae-
rcJ ltare. Bureau Of Animal Industry
Iaral Office.
Denver. Colorado. July 2l, 1910
k Frank Stsadish. Rooms l44 and
l27 Lave Stock Exchaaee. Kansas
CIV Stock yards, Kansas Citv, Mans
Replyins 10 your letter II July l6
selative to the qsarsatinsag of the
state Of Colorado, am pleased 10 in
form you that recently there has been
. decision Of the Supreme Cosrt Of
Colorado which clarifies the sitsation
here TO some extent and Al the present
tlme the quarantine hes not been
placed as WAS contemplated, and
shipments from Colorado are being
handled the same ~ last year
Hoping this is entirely satisfactory
] am very respectfully,
w. E. Howe,
Inspector in charge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-19
TWENTY WARS AGO
Should aud acquaintance b forgot,
And nsusf brought To mini

Wm Watson moved to Gunnison
cosnty from New Mexico
j. s. Lawrence and Frank Ferry
we're operating the Old Lot mine.
Frank j Rockefeller WAS operat-
ing . patent lime Kiln in Gnnnison.
"Yank" Baxter, the pioneer pros
rector of the Elk Mountains, paid
Gsnnison visit
At Crested Butte occurred the
wedding OF 5. ? Spencer, then county
clerk aud Miss Josephine Axtell
There was much mining excite
meBt about recent discoveries on
Gross mountain in the Lewis and
Mccormick properties.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-19

There is q he q big reunion at
Hollis Grove, three miles south
Of Rideewsy and seven miles north
of Oaray Monday September 9TH.
There will also be a barbecue.
Dancing all dav and night with
mssic by two orchestras There will
be reduced rates on all railroads.
This is given under the auspices Of
the Ouray County Pioneers Associa-
tlon and they are expecting large
crowds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-19

Of the Training School Building
Monday, Aaguet %. at one O'Clock
p. m. on the Normal Campus The
stone will be laid bv the Grand
Lodge Of A. F. & A. NJ, under the
auspices of Occidentol Lodge.
Greelev. Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-19

Miss Anna Neiderheiser, superin-
tendent Of the Kansas City National
Training school for descoaesses and
missionaries of the NJ f. church,
arrived last week and is spesdinG
her vacation at the bome OF Mr. and
Mrs. III u. Trsmpe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-19

Montrose is to give q big blowout
on Labor Day. The different trades
unions have prepared to participate
and there will be base ball, speaking
racing and sporting of all kinds.
We will tell more about this celebra
ton in next weeks paper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-19

Evidently the Railroad Day ball
at La Neta tonight is going TO be a
swell affair. Are YOU going? Sat
urday, the Goth is Railroad Dav
proper, but a grand ball Saturday
night was not desirable 40 the boys
and gsests will dance the celebra-
ton in instead of out
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-19

Geo Berg, the cigar manufacturer
10 taking a vacation with his brother
at lola Stanley Walski holds down
the fort while Geo is gone
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-19

Mrs. Annie Downey and Mrs.
Theodore Davis left Wednesday for
GIenwood Springs for the benefit Of
Mrs. Davis h ealth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-19

VI y. Lake Jr - this week nsk
ing horseback trip 10 Taylor Psrk,
trying " shake the hay lever.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-19

The trustees OF the State Normal
School of Colorado cordially invite
yoa 10 the laying Of the corner stone
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-19

Chas Johnson who has been with
the telephone company here for some
time left for Telluride to accept a
like positioa. ID. G. Pittman arri,
ed the latter part Of last week TO take
Mr.. John.on's place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-19

The Colossdo Editorial Assn
holds it's aaRSal Raidssmnss sssss-
ing Friday ssd Saturday Of thia
week Ut Bsena Vista.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-19

j. ID Miller 4 Bro shipped 100
beef hides. 25 calf skins and 80
sheep pelts first the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-19

Bad hay weather again. Looks as
though alfalfa, would be good crop
30 that one cosld get the first harvest
of in early July and last one in
September and thus mics the rains
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-19

Mrs. Bertha Cssdea 10 psttiAG .
new reof ON her cottage spoa Tsylor
street sad saak ina other repsars.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-19

q II Murray and tssnaly are es~p-
ing oa Stest,ea eEeek for q week ~
two gathering rssptsrr,ss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-19

Mrs. :. r. Spencer and dssgksess
left Monday morning for Berkelsy,
California, where Miss Eloise viii
attend the universaty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-19

Nj. and Mrs. Mike Arch left Fri
day evening for Lssdville to visit
their daughter, Mrs d. A. Csthbert.
From there they will visit in Salt
Lake City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-19

Rev. ID. 5. Alcoslashen lett Aoadsy
for his houae st San Pedro, CslIf,
after two saonths stay in GsRHisoe
and vicinity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-19

Ars. Ella Fsrris, ssat Of Curtis
OUbosns, wss . SSest st the OsbosHe
hoGe the Istsss part of lest week,
lssving Monday for Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-19

We note that Jerry O'Rsassn, il
doorkeeper Of the house Of repre-
sentstives st Denver during the
special session. Hurrsh fos Jerry
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-19

Thee. kseser ssssssed BY G. n.
Shaw 10 remodeline his dwelling o.
Iowa strsss end mak ing very sss;
looking cottage Of ii.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-19

CLANCY Collier and Mr. Askby II
Baaghasa, Utah, sse IN the city VISA.
lna reias,vee and frseaas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-19

A.rssa. sLe issss< ssn 81 Js Gsirs
wsS sery ~ hs-s the See&
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-19

Ma. A~sas &sEsas saa assGhass'
ret.rnea b. Sslsas frsaas
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-19

H. h CaaadAs saa ts~siy as~ =
a~scapv she Caldwell hesse ~ trs
DAYS
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-19
Lach aa6 nnsaaa

h. HI Mexeucr i. sssA sesy ~
wsEn appenasssss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-19

Geo. W Geedsll. bssk exsmssss
If Denver, was as slse FIRST Nstsonai
the hrss vi ttis weed
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-19

L. l.. Ca cite and iaassly have se-
tsrned from q hshIng trlp II tsa
days ON the Gunnssoa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-19

j G. Tspssn bad h.-sne~s aoss
frosa k.s Creo&.soa ranch tusdss
ls~l.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-19

Mr.. aad Mrs n " k~sss s~-
lsraed Ssasrdsy irem wse& > vsssi
IN .h.user
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-19

Miss Madge " aruer ~sll re.wsn -
lhssver - sSoa - she ~ sbls n
asake the trsp.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

delightful fairy story and was wishing
that she could see a real fairy, when
suddenly beautiful fairy stepped out
from bush.
Follow me, Lillian said the fairy
Lillian followed and in a few min
utes she found herself in a beautiful
little glade. The grass was very green
and there were wild flowers every
where. The birds sang very sweetly.
Everything was great deal more
beautiful than it was by the little
spring, where she had been but a few
minutes before. There were about
dozen more fairies here, but they were
not as large as the one who had led her
to this beautiful spot. She thought
that the larger one must be the queen.
At the end of the glade there was
little cottage covered with vines and
flowers. 1t was to this cottage that the
queen led Lillian. When they entered
Lillian thought that she had never
seen so beautiful a place. Everything
was so bright and there were great
many flowers all around. Before they
had come into the cottage she had no.
ticed that there were several more lit
tie cottages just like this one.
This" said the queen, "is where the
fairies live. We bring all good chill
dren to visit our place. l have often
longed to bring you here when / saw
you by the spring, but could not until
today. You may stay here as long as
you wish.
II think 1 would like to, go outside"
said Lillian
So she and the fairies went outside.
There was lovely little brook out
there and she sat down beside 1t and
listened to 1t as it babbled across the
pebbles. She thought that she could
almost hear what it said She did this
for fully half an hour Then the fairies
told her stories about how tfey lived
and what they did.
Then the queen disappeared and
everything faded away. Suddenly she
found herself sitting by the spring and
her book was down on the ground at
her side.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
SOME SHORT STORIES BY YOUNG JUNIOR WRITERS

after ii and see If she could find it's
nest. 1T will take but a short time"
she said to herself, and as I came out
earlier than usual it can make no diff
ference, and / may as well go" SO
saying, she ran on after the bird.
When she had gone quite distance
she saw a man sitting by the spring
His form was that of an old man; his
hair was streaked with gray, while his
clothes were old and travel worn. His
face was deeply furrowed with wrinkles
and there was careworn look about
his eyes
AS Dorothea drew near the man
looked up and said: What is your
name, little girl@'
Dorothea, sir"
The man gave a start. Muttering to
himself he got slowly to his feet, then
grew suddenly white and fell uncon-
scious at Dorothea's feet.
Dorothea was very frightened. Wet
ting her handkerchief she laid it on the
strangers face, then ran home as fast
as she could. Calling loudly for her
father, she led him back to where she
had left the stranger. He was still In
the faint she had left him in.
Her father looked at him a moment,
then muttered to himself, Mo, he never
had that expression on his face"
He helped the stranger home. The
stranger was i'll for several weeks.
One afternoon when he was well
enough to sit up he asked if he might
remain there for few months. Dor
othea's father said it was for Doro-
thea to decide; she was the one who
did all the work. When Dorothea was
asked she said with all her heart she
was willing, for she had grown quite
attached to the stranger of late.
One afternoon the stranger said he
would take a walk up the neighboring
mountain. In the evening he had not
returned. Dorothea began to feel lit
tie anxious. AS it grew later she grew
more anxious. About midnight her
father set out to look for him.
He found him half way up a noun
tain lying under pine tree.
He got him home about noon of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

next day. Dorothea went for the doc
tor, who said he would probably not
live four hours.
After the doctor left, the stranger
suddenly said to Dorothea, who was
sitting by his bedside, Call your
father" Dorothea did as he asked her
to.
When her father came in the strang-
er said, do you not remember me? I
am your partner, the one you took
into the mines in America IT was I
who made you lose your money and it
was 1 who made you lose your home in
Geneva. But now / return them. If
you look in the book in my bag you
will see the papers that will show you
that the mine you thought had failed
has not, but is yielding more iron than
was ever expected"
After asking Dorothea's father to
forgive him for all the sorrow and
trouble he had brought to him he
quietly passed away.
A few months later Dorothea and her
father moved back to Geneva to enjoy
the return of their riches.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
A Pussy Cat Tale

This is a terrible pussy cat tale,
All about Kittykin Grey,
puss with purr and SOFT, SILKY iur,
Who stole some ripe apples one day.
He climbed up a ladder and picked all
the best,
And Sled all his pockets with glee,
But ola Farmer Cat, who could never
stand that,
Came fuming along to the tree.
Then Kittykin jumped and bolted and
While Farmer Cat shouted out "Hi"
But Kittykin's coat got caught, you
will note,
And you ought TO have heard him cry.
Then Farmer Cat shook him and beat
him full sore,
And taught HIN how to be good.
This pussy cat tale must end with
wall
/ thought from the first that ii would.
-Cassefs Little Folks.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

Paint boxes were awarded to the fol-
lowing juniors, who painted the picture
in the paper of June 90:
John Collins, 1743 Sanchez street, San
Francisco.
George CaIIan, 4O3S Nineteenth street,
San Francisco.
Grace CornweIi, $50 Fiftyninth
street, Oakland.
Eleanor Couper, 311 Eureka street,
San Francisco
Mary Carbus, Los Gatos, box 1913.
Louis Chapman, 345 South Sixth
street, San Jose.
Geraldine Cnsad, Merced.
Regina DonneI, Livermore, CAL
Gladys Dredge, 120 Adams street,
Oakland.
willie Hale, s479 Seventeenth street,
San Francisco.
Louise kellogg, 1864 Broadway, San
francisco.
Helen Kenney, Richmond.
Nydia Lagarde, 1905 Fourth avenue,
San Francisco.
Henrietta Liquori, Agnew, Cal.
Ruth Mclean, 1910 Alcatraz avenue,
Berkeley.
Ivan Parker, Auburn, Cal.
Helen Trenof, 256 Dore street, san
Francisco.
San Francisco.
PauIine Weise, Az East Park street,
San Francisco.
Ruth waten, Ala Shotwell street, San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
The Fairies Home
LOUISA LEWIS,
Mountain View, Cal. Age IL Years

Lillian lived with her father and
mother at the edge of a large wood.
She was an only child and so had no
one to play with There was no school
near there, so what education she did
get was from her father and mother.
She spent the morning in learning her
lessons and helping her mother and in
the afternoon she always went to the
woods and read her books or gathered
wild flowers. Her favorite reading
place was under large tree beside
little spring which bubbled up out of
the sssound and flowed away over the
mossS stones.
Ono day Lillian had just finished
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
How a Bird Brought Back Riches
MILDRED II. SQuIRES
Age II Years

Many people in the little mountain
village which was at the foot of on ~
those great mountains for which the
country OF switzerland is so noted,
thought that Dorothea was queer
Dorotheas father owned a large herd
or goats, as did many Of the Swiss viii
layers. He had lived in the city of
Geneva before there came to him the
losses that had deprived him of his
beautiful home. wealth and, few
months later of his wife,
He had met his beautiful wife in
America, where he had spent several
years and made his fortune He lost
sight of her when he returned to his
own country, but later met her in Italy
A few months after he brought her
home as his bride to his beautiful house
in Geneva. But he did not enjoy his
wealth long, for owing to some wrong
doing on the part of his partner his
Wealth vanished in two years. His wife
died soon after, and now he had only
his little daughter, year old.
Little Dorothea grew up with only
the herders children for companions
and playmates. She soon tired of their
company and would go off into the
woods and watch the insects and birds.
In this way she learned a good deal of
nature. That was the reason why the
villagers said she was odd and queer
One morning as she went into the
woods to look for berries for her faith
er's breakfast she saw sitting on a log
near a small stream bird. 1t was diff
ferent from any she had ever seen be-
fore. It's feathers were snow white.
except those of it's wings. They were
of a brilliant red.
AS she stood gazing at it the bird
hoped slowly along, chirping as it
went. Dorothea thought she would go
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
A Comparison

In a school at Washington a boy
named Rundlette was asked to compare
the word sick"
The little fellow arose in his place,
looked around him for a moment his
face a picture Of deep thought, and
then he said:
sick. worse dead"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
WILLETT LEADS NUMBER
OF RING BATTLES FOUGHT

Strange 70 say. an almost stranger.
Johnny Willett, leads In The number of
battles fought Willctt fought thirty
three battles In 1903. winning thirteen.
losing but ono and drawing In nine of
them In the others there was no de-
cision. Ad WolEast fought nineteen
times, winning five battles and losing
none. although thirteen of them We're
without decisions. Willie Lewis has the
good record OF fighting seventeen times
and getting sixteen straight decisions in
his favor, In the seventeenth fight
there was no decision. Sam Langford
fought eleven fights, getting six dcci-
chalked up against Sam. but he fought
six battles in which there were no dc
cisions. Young Erne won only a single
fight out Of seventeen. Frank Klaus
won ten battles out OF seventeen, Young
Britt got six decisions out a possible
thirteen. Stanley KctChel won three out
OF seven fights. Billy Papkc Won once
out OF six mills Tony Ross Won once
out OF eight times to tho ring. our old
friend. Jack O Brien. did not get SIN
gle decision although he fought eight
times. Hc WAS beaten once (by KctchcD
and tile other seven were mo decision
Fred Welsh won seven out OF eleven bat
ties. Young Loughrey won three fights
and fought twenty. Fighting Dick
Hyland won five out of twenty ring
skirmjshcs. Ray Bronson. the In
dianapois boy, won five times out OF
possible fourteen
Willctt. the Philadelphia boy, looks
mighty good on paper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
Juarez Entries.
BY Associated Press.

JUAREz. Mexico, Jan, 29--Terrazas
entries for Sunday.
First race. one mile. Cardinal Sarto.
10a: Sabado, l09: Hughes 109: Trcmar-
CO. lO7: Coatcutter, 1O4 'Associate. lOi;
Engravcr lof: Gerrymandor, 10i. Alice
Collins, lo2; True SIT, l02; Misprison,
l0e.
Second race, six furongs-Gold Finn.
III: Congo 101; 'S"veufull, l06; Ethel
Day. 1O5; Camera. SO; Tinis, a. Minnie
Bright. 81
Third race. five and half furongs-
Hank Deuce. follow. 10; Elder. 1o7
Hannibal Bcy 100; Hickey. 100; Regards
lOI; Flying Pearl los; Bright skies. 100,
Dandy Dancer. l05, Ina Gray. los; 'Mc-
Nally. lo2
Fourth race, the Chapultcpec stakes
mile and a Lurlons-'orbicular lig
go. 9s.
Flnh race. six furlnngs-Paiorits. 11s
Enfield i12; Elizabeth Harwood, 100
Topland 90 Lotus Eater. %; Sugar
Maid. a5.
Sixth race ono miIe--I.ady Esther
ll5: Sam Taylor 113: Fantastic, 10
The Wrestler. 10; Chcswardine 1903
Alma Boy. los; Whip Top. log; PEDRO
IOG: sBonton. 10i; Howard Pearson. 9S
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
SULLIVAN MATCHED TO
BOX WITH "B|RDLEGS"
Contest Will BE for Twenty
Rounds and Slated for
Park City.

Pete Sullivan and 'BirdleG" Collins
have been matched 10 box twenty rounds
at Park city ut date To be selected
some time in February. The boys will
weigh In at l%s pounds and tho winner
is 10 take sixty per cent of the receipts
and the loser forty. The men Will COM
mence training Immediately for the con-
test.
Sullivan and Collins boxed twenty
rounds 10 IA draw in ogden. January :.
In this contest sullivan showed speed and
clcNcrness while Collins vas there with
the staying qualities and occasionally
landed a right swing. which greatly dis
turhed Sullivan as the contest progressed.
II was a pr@ft" even affair and Referee
Painter pleased the large crowd present
at the match by calling II n draw. Sui
livan said Saturday night that lie would
win and that there would be no chance
for draw I'm tho coming match.
Collins says that in tho previous match
hc was triflc nervous. not having been
I'm the ring for som. tine. but when he
meets sullivan again there will bc n DIFF
f"rcnt story 10 tell. and Inc Will go right
after the Yankees scalp and hopes TO
win in less than fifteen rounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
Fight QUESTION TO
Be SETTLED soon
Gleason and Rickard Will Meet
to Decide Where Fight
Is to Be Held.

TACOMA. Wash. Jan. 29.-'~W,thin
the next week IL will he decided defl-
nitely where the Jefries- johnson night
VIII be held" said Sam Berger, jeff
ries's manager. today. II have an ap-
pointment arranged with Jack Gleason.
the San Francisco promoter. in Seattle
Tuesday. Gleason Will then go TO Tex
kickard. the other promoter, and tho
sltc will be decided
All this talk between the promoters
amounts To nothing. Tho possibilities
oi the Jehries-Johnson fight based on
INC interest shown at this time, arc
sopo.oOo. including gate receipts and reve-
nue. derived from advertisement. II f.
fooilsh 10 think that Rickard and C;lea-
son VIII permit an estrangement 10 oc-
cur when they are sure of sl50,000 net
profit on the fight.
Naturally. Jeffrles and myself both
Californians. desire 10 have the contest
fought III California"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion physical department will present its
annual gymnasium exhibition under the
direction of o Il. Gingrich. physical di-
rector, in the salt Lake Theater, Feb
ruary :, at p. IN. The exhibition is
being given for the benefit OF the Or
phans' home, and in addition to the Y
M {. A contributing the programme
for the evening, many business men OF
the city are contributing. both in funds
and with their time. for the babies of
tho home. The public in general should
avail themselves OF the opportunity OF
going To see high class gymnasium en-
tertainmcnt and also contributing 10 so
worthy cause as the Orphans home.
The admission Will be 81 for the first
floor. % cents for the first gallery. %
cents for the second. and in order that
the Younger boys may be given an op-
portunity 10 witness the performance an
admission OF 10 cents will be charged for
the TOP gallery.
A complete programme will appear in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
TEAMS
KNIGHT DECK BREAKS
JUAREZ TRACK RECORD

JCAREI. Jan. 29.-Knight Deck, car
ryinE 112 pounds. set a new track record
for mile when he won the handicap
at Terrazas park today in 1.37 AS, He
won easily by three -fourths of a length
from the fayorjte. Glorio, Four favoritcs
won.
Jockey Mondon was suspended for five
days.
First race. selling, six furlongs-Joe
Enrich. IA. (Shilnng), TO >. won, Ly-
kers, ll2, Molesworth). IL to l. second
Time, ! Is 1-5. Calves. Mauretania and
Stendal also ran. Jolter fell,
Second race FIVE and a half furlongs-
The Fad, 100. (Austin), > to l. won: La
man Silver 100. (McCahcy). 3 10 ., third,
Time 1s06 IL. Rustcm. J. H Houghtop.
Geneva. Mike Molctt and Saln Fox also
ran.
Third race. ,wo-year-olds, three and a
half furlongs Flying Wolf no. (Moles :
WORTH. 10 ?. won. Sir Dawn, no, tAus-
tin). 10 TO |. second; Little Dick. llo,
(Louderr, 90 TO /. third. Time Il. Soil
to. Juarez. Barney NJ and Lodcstone also
ran
Fourth race. one miIe-Tinight. Deck,
(Pagel. . To 10, second: W. a. Leach,
100. UIuinaEeD, 10 /. third. Time.
81 40 Black Mate and Early Tide also
Fifth race. six furlongs-Cllnt Tucker,
lOl (Garncr). TO .. won. Hidden Hand.
109. ,SmalD. 10 !. second; Dan HamIl-
ton. ia. Crowley, 20 10 ]. third, Time.
l:I@ As. Adelaide. Rubiola. High Street.
Hancock. Bill Bramblc Dick Rose. Star
Beam and Gull also mil,
Sixth r5qe. selling, ono rnilc-A poloEize.
40 CMcCahcy). To =. won; Pclleas. lOT,
(PaEe). IL TO I. second; Busy May, IO7.
GIudragcD. 40 10 J., third. Time.
80 3-5 John T. Mcmillan, Duchrss ot
Mont"hello. Mollcre. The Thorn. Virginia
Lindsey. Lanigan. J.. NJ. Eckcrt and J.
J.. Jr. also ran.