davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-20
Mr.. FUNNY BUGS O

Wouldn't you like to come u thu
evening and take a nice boat ride? ?"
said Mr.. Funny Bug to Miss Jolly Bug.
"Oh, l would dearly love to-" said
Miss Jolly Bug.
OF a little bug. She had two OF the
most beautiful little wings covered
with bright golden spots.
Dear Miss Jolly does wear such
beautiful clothes" thought MIR. Funny
Bug, IAN her hats are dreams. I
wouldn't mind a bit making her Mrs.
Funny Bug"
That evening Mr.. Funny Bug slicked
up his whiskers and sh!ned his little
patent leather shoes.
Where is my collar button?" he
said, as he got down on hts knees and
looked under his dresser.
What are you looking for?" asked
Friendly jeff, coming into the room.
My collar button" said Mr.. Funny
Bug. Where on earth do you suppose
that collar button has gomez"
What's the matter with you, Funny
Bug?" said Friendly Jeff, you must be
in love. It's In your shirt"
oh" said Mr.. Funny Bug, looking
very foolish, 80 it is"
Good evening, Miss Jolly" said Mr..
Funny Bug as he rowed up to Miss
Jolly's shore in his nice little pea pod
boat, taking off his hat. Are you
ready?"
"Oh, yes" said Miss Jolly. and Mr..
Funny Bug helped her into the boat
and dipped his little grass oars into
the water.
ITS cold this evening, Miss Jolly;
put on my coat" said Mr. Funny Bug.
But, won't you be sold?" said Miss
jolly.
"Oh, no indeed" said Mr.. Funny
Bug, throwing out his chest; mot a
bit"
But Mr.. Funny Bug sneezed all the
way home hat night.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-20

MY little son, when about a yea
and a half old, began to have sores
come out on his face. l had a physi-
clan treat him, but the sores grew
worse. Then they began to come out
on his arms, then on other parts OF
his body, and then n came on his
chest, worse than the others. Then l
called another physician. Still he
grew worse. At the end of about a
year and a half of suffering he grew
so bad that l had to tie his hands in
cloths at night to keep him from
scratching the sores and tearing the
flesh. He got to be a mere skeleton,
and was hardly able to walk.
My aunt advised me to try Cuti-
cur Soap and Cuticura Ointment. |
sent to a drug store and got a cake of
Cuticura Soap and a box of the ONT
ment and followed directions. At the
end Of two months the sores were all
well. He has had any sores OF
any kind since. / can sincerely say
that only for Cuticura my child would
have died. l used only one cake OF
Cuticura Soap and about three boxes
of Ointment.
II am a nurse and my profession
brings me into many different fam
lilies and it is always a pleasure for
me to tell my story and recommend
Cuticura Remedies. Mrs. Egbert Shell.
don, r. f. d. /, Litchfeld, Conn. Oct.
%, 1907
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-20
n. r. Felix Souraud's Oriental
Cream or MaRicai BeeutlfIer

$4,000 ESTABLISHED
HARNESS BUSINESS FOR SALE
Or Trade for Clear Land.
Northwestern Harness & Saddlery
Company, Sioux City, Iowa
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-20
My Son and l.

my naughty little son. quoth I as he
Lay fiat across my stiff paternal knee
Face downward. and for some small bit OF
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-20

No excuse Is worth : continental un
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
ANOTHER RIrER TJHE DONE.
TITS One. beneath 'hr Harlem. L. to
Garry Gas t0 The BrsnN

The work u laying a gas main four
fse' IN diameter twenty Eve feet beusat h
the Harlem River has been Complatad
II b.gan i5A-f April Tn. n.w main.
which is 70 serv" The Bronx. has a capacity
of more than 600 .OOO cubic feet Of gas
an hour and will augment the capacity
Of IN. Central Union Gas Cornpany's
works IN that extent Whore ~ crosses
the Harlem River the river Is $50 fee, wide
Frequently vessel- have dropp.-d their
anchors on electric cables or pipes. and
to prevent any such accident II was de-
cid.d TO bury the main well below the
rlNsrbsd Caisson- wer- sunk on both
shores IL IN. Harlem III yer to n depth OF
: fifty feet below mean high water The
main IL land Oh conCr..t. blOcks and over
che Top Of It there Is AN \ -hapcd concrete
cover
The main il made UP OF sections twelve
feet in length. zach section weighing
about $3.50 pounds Two sections w.r"
joined together, lowered into th. water
and placed on the ConCr.t" beds Tn.
excavations had so be- rnads. through mud.
sand. gravel and boulder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
ROBBED BREW FR DOFIGER.
Cashier Who Has an Inheritance COMING
stole SIS.

Carl Macksprang was arrested yester-
dav a. his home az 2l9 Nicholas avenue.
Brooklyn, on IA complaint II Joseph Do.l
ger. tn. brewer. 81 23i East FIFTY. fift h
street and was held In g. 80 bail III The
YorkvilI- polio" court
The prisoner had been boOkkaepar
and cashier for IN" brewer for year
and received money turned in bv cnIiec-
tors Tn. brewer charged him wI.h
retaining So III" bookk""J-r stayed at
horn. three weeks age and an .NarnIna-
zion II his books va- mad,
When h. was arrested h.. had a letter
from IN. Danish Consul General inform
ing HIM that an unCl" had Recently died
IN Copenhagen and lett hun 21H crowns
about tbpI. In court III" prisoner
begged Mr. Dp"lg"r not ~ prosecute. him
saying he woHld Uak" good from hi-
inheritance" In. brewer sad h" had
suffered TOO much from DISHONEST en-
IDy".-.
Mack-prang pl"ad"h guiitv He La q
wIf" and baby
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
CURE FOR CANCER.
Dr. GAyiord Relieves That IL Can Re
Cured 10y Saccina tion.

ALBANY. Dec. s-Dr. II, r. Gaylord. in
charge Of the Cancer Laboratory in Buff
fslo. was an interesting speaker before
the special joint committee which Is look
ing into the State institutions and State
departments which had a session in the
Finance Committee rooms In the Capitol
to-day.
DR.. Gaylord said that his institution 10
the first and leading one Of its kind in the
world. IL has conducted research into
cancer until by animal experimentation
il has demonst rated that |, can be cured
by vaccination II taken ia time. He
asked that the State take over an adjoin-
ing piece OF property and establish there
n State hospital to treat cancer under its
methods,
Secretary McGarr Of the State Lunacy
Commission advised the committee a.
Co the need for changes in the grading and
salaries Of the employees IN his depart
ment
Commissioner OF Agriculture Pearson
said he believed that the farms AZ Sta To-
institutions yielded a profit 10 tho State
or could be made TO do so. The commit
tee will meet again in New York on Decem-
Der IL senator Henry W Hill is chair
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
UNIFORM IADING UPHELD.
Court Allows Damages for Increase In
Value az Point oS Destination.

CHICAGO. Dec. s-Ths so-called uni
form bill Of lading which was approved
by the Interstate Commerce Commission
after negotiations between railroads and
shippers was upheld by Mum icipal Judge
Foster in AN opIninn given to-day. In a
cas-. brought against the Rock Island
Railroad by the II. Raphael Company. a
glass concern. the Court held for lhe de-
fendant
III" company was suing the railroad
for 500. declaring that a shipment Of
glass which had been destroyed had in
creased that amount in value at the point
Of destination. Los Angeles. Cal The
company had been paid -. os7 81. the full
invoice price at the point Of shipment IN
Pennsy lvania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
DANGEROUS TO GO HUNTING
carr. RfCE TELLS or SHOOT
ING ~ MINNESOTA.
Party Went Co the " oosi> In Automobiles
Game Near Beins shot Tw Ice Game
Plentiful Up That WAY Except That
MIA puch Are Few The Fatalities.

farp went In the " 0os> In AutOni obiles
Game Near neiBg shot Twice Cams
Plentiful % That WAY Except That
MIA isuck Are Few The EAtAlities.
Capt Cushmsn 4 Rice nephew of the
lat" Senator hl-hman X Davis. got hack
Yesterday from northern Minnesota,
where he has been on a shooting "trip. and
reported that deer bears and partricig .s
are unusually plentiful Ia that part ~
the country but that there are few Wild
duck Capt Rice. who In on his way 20
his plantation ia Cuba, would have re-
manned up there longer. but he says IL
~ extremely dangerous becaus. OF the
number OF persons ia the country who are
out To shoo' something and are not over
particular ss To wha, II Is
We were about the first TO 60 ON a
hunting trip IN that part Of the world ia
automobiles. said Capt Rice az the Inn
periai 1t was very enjoyable trip.
but so many persons were killed by mis-
take for deer that we decided IL Was nos
"A safe region Ia Ice In
L was told that no fewer than thirty
five persons have been killed in that way
this year. One man whom I knew was
found 10y his friends on the snow He had
hulle' through his lungs. but lived long
enough tn tell how he had got IT, He was
going through the woods when. as he
came Ia clearing, he saw some distance
aVav short. fhIck-.t man raise his
rife and point a, him. He yelled. but NOT
IA time. The shooter he said. did NOT
stop to offer him any assistance. but a.
soon as he realized what he had done he
ram on a. hard IA h. could go
Lots II persons wear bits of red IN
their hats when travelling through thar
country. but IL -'-ms 20 do no good Tn
Wisconsin they have a law which makes
YOU wear IA scarlet "ap when shooting IN
IA" forests. but IN spit. Of that I was todd
a. came through that State that fully
forty persons had been killed IN .he State
~ nIstik. for animals
We spent good deal If our time IN
tho country uur'h Of Cas- Lake. althol Igh
We were also H"uI" ..rla ~ he neIghbor-
hood & Mile Iac- rh.-a were tour 4
Is. t"gethsr SIth a cook ard rnaChinist
and -" had Two auto mobiles. in which va
carried a wall tent and an oil stove We
made pur star from Minneapolis and tried
s-"aral places I hav. newer seen the
rar-ri,ig.~ So ,hiCk arvwher. a. they
~sr" ~ Mile Laos
There II u" road in q good deal Of that
country except the logging trails. and in
some places NJ would have u get on,
and chop down little .ress- IN order 70
GO Though In places where the trees
have been c,I' down he ~ jumps have often
been left 700 high 20 y. passed over by an
automobile still wa did not have Ia
ha-'" packs and u VAS much quicker 'han
going In with teams People told Is We
should not be- able "a get into the country
a. ali
The great number Of forest fires in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

Information ON the relative cost ~ pro-
duCtlon without any power oI compelling
rh" attendance" aud ''srl mOny III WI
n.'~S.s SAID MIR Emery
/ hop. THAT nobody has assumed that
tu" ru-Inb beers IT th- rarIf board ~er. ever
foolish a..rIgh 70 tLInk that all foreign
iuturGflC',..e"s w"r. gong 10 h" eager 7"
open fnoF hooks la our gnSIS"'tIon. w"
already know. however,, som" foreign
manufacturers who will give IL 'hIs IN -
formation ~ detail In luy as, "A great
deal may he. learned
W.. ar.. -,Lr" that IN many lines At least
"" can get az labor cost through u study
1T wages and labor efficiency. ana ~
ought not 20 b" a serious difficulty ~ get
az TIA. r"iatI"" prlC. II material Without
going INTO details "" may SIv thaS there
ar. other Chanu-ls Of Information which
can q" Opened up and other lines u
material THAT ar. already available
In reply then 80 he question, Can
"" get a.. "" say that We cannot get
.v.ry'ElnE rAp"ored Oy the optimistic,
ulIt ". assert with confidence. thar We can
g.' all that IS necessary 20 form basis
for al Intelligent Judgment ON tn" tartf.
sIn," tlrIn rates are IN any 1859 not
settled 10y lny mathematical nlcety but
ar" mar-lr ruuEh DTSln:Ss approNima-
tons
Chairman Emery - inclined to b.,liev.
that IA. information which ths board
wall get from voluntary corporation on
the, part Of American manufacturers will
b. much NOR. reliable and satisfactory
,nan information obtained from them by
compelling heir appearance under oath
a. Witnesses
TN. BOARD said Mr. tn.Iy. wishes
- ~" 49, frank and open a. possible. IN all
~ relations with business men ana hppeS
for ~. sam. treatment from them in
return Gu the par 9f fair minded men
thor" should ~ NO occasion for hos
UNITY or suspicion On either side The
hoard - happy To report thar in 10 eN-
p.r!euC.. 30 lar 1t - encouraged 10 believe
that accurit" and adequate information
an -. secured ~ such cooperative meth
Ia
Hartman Emery apparently has fat IA
that ~. ,ar,T board will be Able TO I'M
press ~ findings upon Democratic
Hos" said 40.
'lr.'1-,S board las faith IN tn" power
{ uuurAS-.-i and unsurpassed truth
y, MAJ, - itself cf.-.rIv" those who are
s""prl,'iI II tins r'-- III forget that wh"r"
certain Interests are "pnC"rn"i 10 sup
Ir"S~ 'h- 'rIrr. other interests Sh"'he-
from BUSINESS or political motives VIII
n. 'sIually "ar'~ =" siv" II fullest put
lr,'v When 10 - known nat diSln-
'..r.--'..d BODY - IN tn" possession IT aC-
'urlt" kuowl"dR" and IL continually
a.."p.rg up 20 date Nv further study
'rI- suowIadE.' - sur" 10 h'' utilized IA
CONNECTION with any PROPOSED farm
.l-t'Ipn II ought 20 - PLAIN that
V.r'"v"~ rphr..-~ ~" people chou-" to
follow ur whatever party they support
'ur impartial finding II facts - equally
important ~ any -"
MIR Emery d.' Ia rs,d that each dav II
additional ..Nr-ripu,.. III IN. 'arif uoard
consumed Nun 'nt1 m" "hI"f valU- II IN"
board iDr 'u.. future ll'.s NOT IN ~ report
on auv particular 'urlN act hgt Va The
permanent continuance. II au tml1ia~-''i
- ItT 81 industrial conditions from year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

-ls'"n' and Unfair 20 demand A. nn., and
VA" -aIa" tim" 'ha' N" 'arlh shall b.
re- l-"d on III" basis II All impartial and
scientific In"-sti CATION II N" iAc1- and
YET l''' revised with tInprIl-lv" hast" a. a
political "NiSarCy III. w" demands
are irreconCtlabi. and you mIs- Choos.
be' w".'n them. 10 far a. ". ar, con-
Cern-d n" President has given ~ ovr
task 20 ind n. tac'- Ne have resolved
no' 20 Substitute Tor facts aug half formed
gtlcsss'- NJ opinion, ~" shall no, d.,Iar'
from his r.-plS" Guder orddrs or pressure
from any man or any interest or in re-
-pou -s 20 minimizing -lamor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
Killed brother while Playing Indian.

James Reagan. aged IL years. OF 81
East Grand street. Bayonne. was arrested
yesterday charged with granddaughter
III. was paroled in th. custody Of his
mother to appear IN court when wanted
His eleven year old brother, Rueben. died
yesterday in the Bayonne Hospital after
having been shot with a rifle by James
Neither thought the rife was loaded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
Turf Gossip

George Rose, ono of the most widely
known bookmallers in this country, was
visitor at the track yesterday. Mr.
Rose will leave for New York today.
Ed Gaylord. the Denver racing pro-
moter. after spending a day with friends
here. departed for San Francisco Friday
afternoon
Owner and Trainer Ed Cerrigan and his
following cleaned up on the win of Flora
Riley. the winner of the closing race.
Manager Richard Dwyer has made ar
rangements TO handle tho big crowd thnt
will journey 10 Buena Vista park today to
witness the running Of the Utah handl-
cap.
Buckthorn was well played place and
show by the wise set. In another jump
the gelding would have taken Flora
lileys measure.
Jockey Van Duscn scrambled the eggs
badly on Banonjca.
The California contingent lost Il nice
bet on the defeat OF Miss Picnic,
I7ollie l.. was we'll thought Of at the
last minute and was played down from
l0 TO s at post time. She had a world
of carly speed, but passed 1t UP in the
run for home.
The meeting al Cheyenne will COM
mencc Saturday, July 23, and continue for
nineteen days Charles Irwin, the noted
breeder and horseman, is one Of the prin-
cipal promoters. Associated with him
In the enterprise are some OF the, wealth.
lest men In Wyoming.
Reports from Butte say that the city
is racing mad and that the coming meet
Ing at that place will be the greatest
ever held In the copper country.
Jockey Happy Buxton put up a gilt
edged ride on Whiddcn. which won the
racc for tho black Geldlng by Miller.
Frank ST. d. Skinner showed his true
skill as n pro2rammcr by bringing such
classy fields together in the six races
today,
LEXINGTON. Ky. June l7.-Twenty
thoroughbred ycarlinGs from Clarence II.
Mackay's Kingston stud left yesterdu.
Tor England. Thirty from James r
kecnr's Castleton stud will 80 To- Europe
on next Saturday. Twenty ycarincs
from james Il. higgins Eldora stud will
be shipped 10 Argentine republic. Four
carloads belonging 10 various small breed
ers will be shipped 10 New York today
10 be sold Al Sleepshead Bay.
LONDON. June l-.-Intercst in high
class horsenesh and It's accoutrerncnt
shifted today from Olympia TO Richmond
With the opening OF the Richmond Royal
Hor;e show.
William II. Moore and Alfred c.. Van
derbil, divided honors In the Goa ching
marathon. The former captured the c.
". Watson cup Tor The best private
coach. while Mr. Vanderbilt was awarded
the Tettersall cup for the most meri-
forious road coach. There were ten com
petitorS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
TIGERS WIN UPHILL
GAME FROM YALE.
Overcome Lead of Four Runs.
and Then Hold Down
Rally.

NEW YORK. June l1.-Betore one OF
the largest crowds that has ever wit
messed a college baseball game, Yale went
down 10 defeat before Princeton today,
by TO ;, In the deciding game OF 4 Sc
rics OF three at American League park.
Princeton played an uphill game and
her victory was due 10 pluck that per-
sisted even when ii seemed certain the
Tigers would he dragged IN the dust.
The Tigers began the scoring in the
opening inning getting one run after
Balllu had gone out. Yale rushed four
tallies across the plate in the second.
Mcrrltts inlicld hit. Whites error and q
hit batsman filed the bases. and stevens
brought in three Yale runs with n three
haggcr TO right. stevens scored on
Badgers double. Princeton scored one
run each in the nfth and sixth frames
and in the seventh jumped into the lead.
The Tigers added another one 10 their
total in the eighth.
Yale rallied in the ninth, but netted
only one run. Il. II T..
Yale . observation-disclosures. 4
Princeton ...............-..,.I II !
Batteries-Yale: TONNE. Freeman and
PhilbIn; Princeton; Woodle. White and
Dawson. Two-basc hit-Badger. Three
base hit-Stcvens. Bases on balIs-ofi
TONNE. g. Off White. /; off Woodle. 6:
OF Freeman. l. Umpires-Slernberg and
Hurst. Time, 9:fO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
JOHNSON IS READY
To FIGHT At RENO
Does Not Care About Place. but
Time Must Be July
Fourth.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1T-Jack
Johnson did nothing in the boxing or
gymnasium line today. devoting most oC
his time in tho afternoon in walking
along the beach and posing for photog
raphers This morning Jack went TO po
for the two automobiles his former man
aser, George Little, attached.
Johnson's S plans are not settled. He
said today that he would know definitely
tomorrow whether or not he was to go to
Nevada
"If they decided that the fight cannot
take place in San Francisco" he said,
and that Reno Is the most likely place
30 hold the scrao, | will be ready TO pack
my duds on Sunday nigh, leaving the
first thing Monday morning for Reno.
At the present. the most likely Way will
be to automobile there. They say tie
roads are fine from here TO Sacramento
and from III" latter place TO Truckee are
i2jliy good.
make. That is that the fight takos place
tn" Fourth Il July Where, | don't care.
just az long as we fight The change III
atmosphere viii not hurt me any more
than it Will affect .Jeffrics.
Il have wired to Billy McCsEnsv at
Reno 20 select training place for me and
the outfit. From what | hear. the road
honse mile from the scene OF the pro-
posed fight will suit me, IS what little
training I Will do up there does not
amount Ia much,
Billy Delaney will come 20 the csrnp
tomorrow afternoon and We will decide.
most likely. the place. silly will stey
with me until the day of the fight. He
will be my chief adviser
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
Clarke Wins Both Professional
Races, Lawson Running Sec
ond and Fourth.
BERRYESSA TAKES THE
MEASURE OF j. B. HUME
Wilcox Beats Duer in Sensa-
tiOnal Fiye-Mile Motor
Paced Race.

over ioc0 people attended the bicycle
races Friday night al the Salt Palace and
witnessed Il good card. The five-mile
motor race, IN which Wilcox beat Ray
Duer, was one of The most sensational
races seen on the saucer track, The last
mile was Il brcdst-to- breast fight nearly
all the way, but Ducr could not get up
enough steam TO win out.
A j. Clarke won beth professional
events. lvcr Lawson finished second in
the two-milc lap race and WAS fourth
!n the three e-Quartcr- milo handicap. In
the latter race, Mcfarland and 'ye did
not qualify, and Lawson and Clarke
worked together to catch the limit men.
j. Bcrryessa moved" down Hume In
the Australian pursuit race, Hume hav-
ius over half = lap lead when the other
riders had been Tapped" out OF the
r. Dicfcubacher beat g. Brodbecll in
their match race. best TWO in three heats.
after losing the first heat. All three fin
isheS were close and showed that the
men were pretty evenly matched.
The summaries
Match sprint race. three heats. first
heat half mile-Brodbeck won; Diefen-
nachcr. second. Time, 30 20 Second
heat. three c-quurtcr miIe-DiefenbsC cher.
won; Brodbeck, second. Time, l:io. Third
heat. one Observation-Disclosures. won; Brod
beck. second. Time, 2.l3 5-5.
Australian pursuit race, amateur. dis
lance four miles, two laps, l60 yards.
BcrIyessa. won: j. Is Hume. second, j.
\ Mcneil. third, j. Thompson: fourth,
Time. 10;12.
rwo-mie lap handicap amateur-G,
Di"fcnbacher (Scratchl. won; j. 4. Nc
Ncil ,2o), second: \ Brodbeck (scratcD
third; Il. Bra1icr llo). fourth. Time.
4:o5 20
-quartcr- mile handicap, profess
siunal-A, j Clarke Iscr3 tCh), won: Wal
ter DcMara tIOp. second; Steve Senhouse
t50). third: Iyei Lawson (scratch), fourth
Time, 1:"5.
Two-mle open lap, profcssional-A. j.
Clarke. Won; lvcr Lawson. second; r. A.
Mcfarland third; Walter DeMara,
fourth. Time. 3:J3 80.
Firc-milc motor paced rlcc-S II Will
cox, won. Ray +, Duer, second. Time.
6.iI -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
Results at Latonia.

LAToNLA. June IA bad start
spoiled the handicap Mt Latonia today.
Friend Harry. the favorite, being left at
the post. 7, M. Green, the second choice.
had things his OWN way after this mis-
hap,
First race. five frlongs-Americaneer
straight $50. won; Ben Uncas, place
So 80, second, Beechmont, show S@0,10.
third Time, f01.
Second race 81 xfurlongs-May Bride.
straight 81. won; Star Actor. place si,70.
second: Yankee Pooh, show $40. third,
Time. ia 1-5.
Third race. seven furlongs-Orena.
straight $3.50 won, Hughes. place $500,
second; Cordova, show $3.50. third. Time
Sl;26 As.
Fourth race. six furlongs-T. NJ Green.
straight $3.50. won; Jack Parker, place
s4.20. second; Emperor William, show
$50. third. Time. l:1o As.
Fifth race. one milc-Omicron, straich;
s17 40, won; Alico Baird, place So, see
ond; Maid Militant, show s16.7o, third.
Time. 1916 3-5.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth
Stone Street. straight SCI 30, won; Col
conda, place s6,l0, second; Cloyne, show
s122o, third, Time. 1916 40.