davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Ambrose A. Coleman

Mrs. Maria Coleman, widow of AM
brose A. Coleman, died at 2.30 o'clock
Wednesday morning at the residence
of her son, John at Lakes Pond, Wa
terford, after an illness of about one
year. She was in her seventy sixth
year. For the greater part of her life
she has been resident of the. vicinity,
living for many years near Latimer' S
since her husbands death about seven
years ago. making her home with the
younger members of the family.
Mrs. Coleman was highly esteemed
by all who knew Der. being possessed
of the old New England ideas of hos
pitality and generous to a degree. She
is survived by three daughters and
four sons. The daughters are Mrs.
Jessie Way of Colchester. Mrs. Lima
Caulkins of Waterford and Mrs. Mary
King of Old Lyme. The sons are
John Coleman of Waterford. Joseph
Coleman, also of Waterford, and Jo-
siah and Frank Coleman of Mystic.
Mrs. Genevieve D. Goss.
Mrs. Geneviese D. Goss, 35 years
old, wife of George A. Goss. of Lyme
turnpike, Waterford, died Tuesday
night at II o'clock. Mrs. Goss had
been in poor health for a long time
Her illness, aggravated by the ex-
treme heat, caused death to come sud
derly. Mrs. Goss is survived by heI
mother. Mrs. Arson Phillips, her hus-
band, two sons, George and Chenille
two daue hters. Josephine and Airline
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13
Dress Goods Silks
In the Factory End Sale

At 23c-Fancy silks. q splendid as
sortment, value 5sc,
At 45c-Rough Pongee Six, u ir>z<s
wide, value &c.
At 45c-'Phoenfx' Shower proof Foa-
lard Silks. value s5e.
At 4sc-BIack Pesu-de-Cygns. al SIX,
value 75c.
At Hc-24-inch Black Pezu-ds-sois.
value 800.
At 1sc-Black and White Shspnsro
Check Dress Goods. value z5c.
At 35c-Plain Mohair Bri1liantfns sn6
Sicillian. value soc.
At 4ec-50-inch Mohs3r. with hair
line stripe, value Sc.
At 65c-Cream Serge Suitinss. al
wool. value 75c.
At 83c-32-inch Storm Serge. cream
with black stripe, value $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13
WASH GOODS
In the Factory End Sale

At 5I4c-Good quality Apron cfns-
ham. value SC.
At 5hc-All our best quality Dress
Prints, value &c.
At es4c-Good quality Dress Ding
hams. value &c.
At es4c = Wash Goods - orxzn1is.
Batiste and Lawn. value 1zHc.
At es4c-Batiste and Dfnity. new ss-
signs. value 1sc.
At e3zc-All our best quality Dress
Ginghsms. value 12tzc.
At 1oIzc-Best quality ss-fneh Per-
Gales. value 121zc.
At 14c-The popular Galstez c1ses.
value f7c.
At 1ec-All our best quality WASH
Goods, value Z5c and z9c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13
City Hall FIagpoIe Painted.

The f1agpole on the roof of the City
hall has been painted by two painters
who make a speciality of such work
They came here on Tuesday and were
given the job. They assembled the
pole by means of the new halyards
and completed the job in a short time
without any accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13
LUCAS HOUSE HAS
BEEN PURCHASED.
Bought by Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick j.
Mccall, Who Have Been Occupying
1t for Some Time.

The residence of the late Solomon
Lucas. No. Is Laurel Hill avenue has
been purchased by Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick j. Mccall of the Misses Lucas
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccall have occupied the
place for a number of months, where
they have conducted a boarding house
for the people who have been playing
at the Auditorium. The place is one
of the choice pieces of property along
Laurel Hill avenue, and was occupied
for many years by State Attorney
Lucas until he moved to his residence
in Sachem street. where he lived at
the time of his death.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13

Improvements in the sanitary con-
ditions of the East school building are
to be considered at a special meeting
of the voters of the Wequonnoc school
district tonight, besides other matters.
Minor improvements in the school
buildings have already been decided
upon, but in view of the Importance
Of the greater changes needed in the
main building. a special session was
considered necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13

Following an annual custom of pre-
senting the members of the chcir of
the Taftville Congregational church
with gifts, John Eccles until July 1
agent of the Ponemah company, has
remembered each of the ten members
with d IS gold piece as a substantial
proof of his Interest in their work.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13
C. j. MuIIaney Improving.

Charles ]. Mul1aney of Prospect
street who is in a private hospital in
New London with Inflammation of his
eye, is recovering, although he will
have to remain under treatment there
for at least several days. The trouble
was thought to have been caused
while he was at his work at the United
States Finishing company
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13

and the best Connecticut artists are
proud of his affiliatfon
Mr. Potter's bust of President Luz
Their is very dignified and effective
piece of portraitJre. 1t is conSideIed
the most notably artistic piece OF
sculpture recently ACQUIRED in Hart
for ~
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13

William Walker of Baltic died at the
cancer OF the bladder. He was 81 years
of age and leaves two daughters and a
son. The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon from the undertaking rooms
of Lenehan & Molloy and the body was
will be held
He was born in England, but has
been a resident of Baltic number of
years, where he was employed in the
mill,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13

The Bulletin should be delivered
everywhere in the city before - m.
Subscribers who fail to recsive Is by
that time will confer a favo. by re-
porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13
A Sad Occasion.

During the anoint and GROWING of
the king the queen wept, and after
ward frequently placed her handker-
chief to her eyes. The spectators OF
the ceremony also sat in tiers.-Boston
CrIobo
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13

Christopher Heaps, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Heaps of Prospect street
who has been i'll since Sunday. threat
ened with appendicitis. was in a COM
Portable condition on Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13

Misses Mary Lynch. Frances King
berger and Katie Kane of F'itchville
were guests recently of Mrs. William
Hough Of Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13
A Peek into His Pocket.

would show the box of Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salve that E. S. Lopez, carpen-
ter. of Marilla, n. Y, always carries.
Il have never had a cut wound, brulse'
or sore it would not soon heal ne
writes Greatest healer of burns, bo1ls,
scalds, chapped hands and lips, fever
Sores skin eruptions, eczema, corns
and piles. 20 at Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13
Should Be considerste.

After so much solemn fiubdubbery it
would be unfair to censure Londoners
for doing som ething of joyous ma
ture to counteract it. - Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13

Walter Hazard. a former resident Of
Scotland road. was calling On friends
before leaving to begin work in
Charlestown, r. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13

Henry Heap of Central avenue, en-
p1oyed in the United States Finishing
company, was forced to give up work
Tuesday afternoon because of the heat,
although not seriously affected.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13
TAFTvILLE
Members of Congregational Church
Pleasantly MISUNDERSTANDING y
Conditions at Wequonnoc School to
Be ConSidered

Oscar Dugas and family of Glasgo
We're visiting relatives en- South A
street this week
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13

Mrs. Nathan Bushnell of Taftville
read is entertaining her nieces, Misses
Edith and Ethel Bushnell of Scotland
road, for a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13

Wilbur K. Pavey, who was knocked
from car in South Windham last
week, is about with his arm in a sling,
a ligament in his arm having been in
jured.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13

Hiss Ethel Graham of Slater avenue
is oonvalescent after a recent Illness,
which is pleasing to her many frienGs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13

Andrew Mckenzie has returned to
Philadelphia where he is employed as
carpenter, after visiting in Greene
vile and in Hartford, Providence and
Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13
Too Hot for Berries.

On one place on Scotland road where
quantities of gooseberries are usually
harvested. the vines hang full, but the
berries are so thoroughly cooked by
the sun a. to be unfit to use
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13

Frank Lawrence of East Great Plain
has been the guest of Silas Sanberg
CT Canterbury turnpike
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13

Mrs Patrick Kirby of Fifth street
and Mrs. Michael Kirby and three
children Catherine. Andrew and Mary
of Sixth street, are spending a week
at Watch Hill. r I.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13

nesday morning from New York after
having an operation performed in the
POSTGRADUATE hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13
NORWICH TOWN
July Visitors in Local Homes-Heat
Cooks Berries on the Vines.

Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Reebe of Letting
well were visitors on Canterbury turn
pike recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13

Mrs. Frank Winnans has left town
to spend several weeks with her uncle
on Staten Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13

Mrs. G. E. Wightman is entertain
ing Mrs. Helen Smith and Mrs Mary
Martin of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13
BORN

ROSE-July IL. 1911. at No. Boswell
avenue, Norwich, a son, Roman Har-
rison, to Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Rose
of No. 6 Shaw street New London
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13

Friends in town have received post
cards from Miss Mary Barnes, who is
making a lengthy visit in New Ha-
ven.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13
Domestic Department
Hundreds Of Special Offerings

At 4s4c-Brown sheeting. yard vjss.
At 5e-Bleached sheeting. value &C..
At 1oszc-4Z-fnch BIeschsd end Brsvn
Pillow Casing. value 14c.
At 24c-9-4 width BIesched and Brown
Shsetng. value &c.
At ss4c-Pi1ow Cases. value 151zc,
At 45c-sheets, regular price zoe,
At 5oc-Cotton Summer blankets.
At 7s4c-Linen Crash, value Zoe.
At eIzc-Tray cloths. value fz5zc.
At 4Isc-Huck and Turkish Towels ~
41zc each,
At 1ec-6O-inch Bleached Table Ds1-
ask. value 25c.
At 37I5c-e2-inch B1eachsd Table
Damask. value zoe.
At 7ec-Bed Spreads. full size. stand
ard quality. value 800.
At 4sc-Sanitary Diaper. sc for 10
yard piece. value Csc.
At sec-English Long Cloth. &c for
1O-yard piece. value S1,20,
At 21c-Ss-inch Linen suitins, ezcsl-
lent quality.
At eslc-Fancy White Goods at SIC
yard, value 1Z1zc and f5c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13

Foley Kidney Pills are composed OF
ingredients specially selected for their
corrective, healing, tonic, and stlmu-
lating effect upon the kidneys, bladder
and urinary passages. They are anti
septic. antfIithic and a uric acid SOL
vent Lee & Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13

Mrs. Sarah MacCall Spofford, who
has been spending several days in
New London. has returned to her home
on New London turnpike.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13
Personals.

Mrs. James Moriarty of North MAR
street is entertaining her grandson
James, of Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13

At ec-Yard wide Silkoline, IN neat
patterns, value 121zc-
At 1oc-Curtain Muslin in dots ard
stripes, value 121zc.
At 11ilc-Figured Cretonnes for drzp-
cries. etc. value f5c-
At 1ec-3s-inch White Imported Scotch
Curtain Madras value zoe.
At 5oc-Rumed and Flat Muslin Cur
tains. value S9c pair,
At 75c-Rumed and Flat Muslin Cur
tains. value s1-i0 a pair.
At 42c-Porch Screens. size fzs At
42c-6xs AT s5c-sxs At s9c-
At s2.4e-Smith's Administer Rugs.
size 36x72 inches, value 1855
Al so o8-Burnah Reversible Art
Squares. 9x12 feet. value 1880
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13

Charles H. Raynes of Fourteenth
street, who has been i'll for the past
weeks, continues to improve.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13
DIED.


SANDERS Suddenly, in Bridgeport.
July II. 1911. George *. Sanders of
Norwich, aged So years
Funeral service at the residence of his
brother. William H. Sanders. 223
day. July Ia. at p. m. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
CLEARy-In this city. July II. Mrs.
Catherine Clearly, formerly of Greene
vile.
Funeral from the home of her son.
John A C1eary, on Sunnyside ave-
nue. Friday morning at s o'clock.
REQUIEM mass at st. Mary's church
at 9 o'clock.
Goss-Suddenly, in Waterford Conn.
July II. 1911, Genevieve D.. wife of
George A. Goss, aged 50 years.
wALKER-In Hartford, July II, VIII
liam Walker of Baltic. aged 81 years.
Funeral from his late home on Depot
HILL Baltic. Friday, July IA, at ?
o'clock.
HIGHEN-Tn Backus hospital, July II,
Dinah Highen. wife of Thomas
Highen. aged As years, 6 months.
Funeral from her late home. No. 15i
Main street. Baltic, Thursday, July
IS, at o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13
Comparisons.

Comparisons.
Predictions for Wednesday,: Unset
tied weather, preceded by showers;
cooler; variable winds.
Wednesdays weather: Cooler; no
show ers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13

James P. Mcintyre returned on Wed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13
GREENEVILLE NEWS.

Six hours after high water 1t Is low
tide. which Is followed by Hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13
MARRIED
GREENMAN
: PORTEIANCE

Washington. d c.. on Wednesday
July u. 1911, by Rev. Joseph f. Me
Gee, Lester Greenman of Norwich
Conn, and Agnes Marie Roy Porte
lance of Washington, D. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13
William Walker.

and two brothers. Chenille w. and
Guy H. Phillips.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-13
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today,

For New England: Fair and slightly
cooler Thursday, EXCEPT stationary
temperature in southeast Maine; FRI
day fair; moderate temperature; light
to moderate west winds.
Predictions from the New York Her
AID On Thursday partly cloudy and
slightly cooler weather will prevail,
with local rains and light westerly
winds, and Friday fair weather, with
lower temperatures.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Wednesday:
Their. Bar.
a. ......... IS 1898
IL m. IS 29.9S
s D. m. 81 1898
HiUhaSf 81 Lowest Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
BOARD Of APPEALS
UPHOLDS PULS|ONS
Duvenicks Are Declared to
Have Been Implicated in
Racing Swindles.

CHICAGO. May 2.-The expuIsions oi
III. L. Duvenick. Sr., his son. II. l.. Du-
vcnick. Jr.. both of California. Mo, whose
names have been connected with trotiing
horses ard driving races for many years.
from the American Trotting association.
was confirmed by the board OF appears
today and they were forbidden ever to
enter any events conducted by the asso-
citation.
The other men. Theodore Christian Of
Ccntertown, Mo. and j. T.. Roberts of
ST. Louis. were declared by the board
TO have been implicated In horse racing
swindles with the Duvenlcls and also
were expelled.
The Missouri men were charged with
having entered Marie Van Hook. n pac-
ing mare with n record OF 2.09s, In 2;lf
race at Monroe. La. The mare was en-
tered II was charged under the name
Lulu Alice" and won her race easily.
The race was protested. George L, Van
Hook OF Gibson, H., owner OF the mare.
WAS found to have had no completely in
the fraudulent entry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03

was on that job l wouldn' It let them
balls git by
90 A bug, a bug right snortcd,
why, Rube. Ia bet you 500 that YOU
could go out there in my field and ! d
knock you ten flies and you wouldn 7
catch three OF the ten. Got any real
money with you?'
amt no ball player. Jest the same,
them balls look too easy to me. I'll
jest take you up on that hundred And
he peeled off a century from q thick
roll, while friend OF mine in the
crowd produced tho money for ME, as
I naturally had no money in my uni
form
"The rube trotted OFF to left field
and anchored himself in a clumsy style,
cred to have good giggle. ] hoisted n
short fly. right in the sun, which was
coming up bright for so early in the
day. The rube stumbled under the ball
and it settled in his hands.
g Blamed fuke,' said I, and sent n
long one over his head He wobbled
and staggered after the ball. stuck up
his long arms-and dragged in the
leather. | began to grow faint around
the gills. and in desperation hit a fierce
Liner straight Mt him. He took it with
oht anu Iucuf ptHuluS lpl tuc
throw, shot the bah square across the
plate as prettily as Jimmy Ryan could
have done. Trotting in from the field
he collected the money.
't Reckon | was right. Mr.. Wilmot, ,
said he. You dom play that field
right at all who in blazes is he?' I
moaned, as man and money wobbled off
the field together And Anson, who
had just come up, stared at me.
4 NJ. l. L. , I
old an DGn nmdr1o you Know nim Wh Hueritd tht the
Abner Dalrymple, who played left field
for me when we were champions, and
is here on visit for a little while. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
Little Stories
About Baseball
The Rash Bet Of Mr.. Wilmot
By w. A. Phelon

Never Judge a man by his looks,
remarked Walter Wilmot, once great
outfelder of the National league
= Never play either man or a horse by
their personal appearance or YOU may
get stung in the cash repository I
learned that lesson in Chicago twenty
years ago, and it cost ME 800 for my
education.
81 played left field for Anson IS team
in that good old day, and it was some
left field. | can assure you II was the
worst sunield IN the country bar none.
and when the red rays fell across that
territory about the sixth inning every
afternoon II was a task for a man with
SIX eyes to look after anything that
came out in left, fly, liner or grounder.
worked hard out there and did my
best. but | know that some of them
got away. The public hooted or sympa-
tnized. some of them knowing the con
dltIons / was up against. and others
thinking that an outfelder should get
everything that came his way. | inst
did my best and took it out In vituper-
atlng the name of the architect who
built that ball yard and set left field
where it was.
'Onc morning. while we were prac-
tlcing, rural looking cuss, who seemed
10 have Just arrived on load Of hay,
and had probably got into the park
while bringing some grass seed to the
groundkeeper, stood around while we
were chasing the ball. After awhile
he addressed himself to me,
Seems to me, Mr.. Wilmot. said
he, that YOU don't play that left field
right. You d oughta git some of them
balls that is always gittin by you.'
Naturally this made me tired. Coo
on, YOU Rube, / growled. What do
you know about ballplaving! Like
whole lot of other NUTS that watch
ball games you talk through your hat.
'Mebbe So said the Rube, but I ID
Jest about bet little money that if /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
High School Athletics

The sophomore and junior classes yes
terday met In a practice baseball game
on the high school campus. The regular
teams have not been picked, but an In
teresting game was played. The errors
were numerous and the pitching was poor,
with the batting worse still The game
ended II to Z, in favor of the upper
class. The sophomores Immediately after
tho game challenged the juniors TO a re-
turn game for the latter part of the
week.
Letters were sent out yesterday TO the
various members OF the northern diVis-
ion of the Utah Athletic association ask
ing them to be present at the division
meet to be held on the university campus
Saturday, May 13.
Mr.. Callahan will ne down today 10
give the baseball and track boys a talk
on the necessity OF training.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
MURRAY CAPTAIN
CALLS PRACTICES
Smelter Boys Will Be in Good
Shape for Saturdays and
Sundays Games.

Captain Fortier of the Murray State
league team has issued calls for two
practices. one to be held at $50 o'clock
this afternoon on Walkers field and the
other at the corresponding hour Thurs
day afternoon at the same place.
Ihesc practices are expected to put
the Murray nine in excellent condition
Tor Saturdays and Sundays contests.
Both Harrison and Jack Mctcalf. the new
southpaw from Seattle. are i'm good
shape. The reason for the practices on
Walkers field Is that the Murray dia-
mond is being put in better concnJion
and new bleachers arc being installed.
Murray Will open the season at Muir
ray Saturday with the Oocidontals as
contenders, while Salt Lake will meet
Lake will go to Ogden, while Murray
and the Occidentals clash on Walkers
field Games will be called at $3.50
o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
PERRIIVE,
BUT SOON IS SORRY
McCloskey Concludes After
Tuesdays Defeat He Will
Need Veteran.

Honest John" McCloskey evidently
thinks that he was too hasty when he
stSrtcd Captain Mig" Perrine Tuesday to
take charge OF Irbys Helena youngsters
Pcwine left Salt Lake on a morning train
for Helena 10 take charge Of the Sem
ators. but after Tuesday defeat Nc
CloslleY saw that his team lacked the
''old pepper" and at once wired Mig
transportation and headed him OFF at
Poca;ello ordering him TO return at once
to his "Mountmen."
Perrno is a veteran, having played with
Washington in the American league and
Kansas City in the American association.
He was the ginger factory" for McClos-
keys squad and will arrive in Salt Lake
In time for todayS game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
INTEREST GROWS KEENER
IN R0GERS-JACkS0N GO

Tickets for the Rogers jackson ten
round go. TO be held at Murray the even
ray State Baseball League club. will go
on sale at the Chesapeake bar, Jcffs
Smoke house and JcYne's billiard parlors
in the Kenyon hotel building Thursday
morning.
Both fighters will be in good 'condi-
ton. and as it is a long time since the
pug fans have had chance TO see such
lhe so is attracting keen interest.
Young Peter Jackson. on his way ?Som
Winnipeg To meet Rogers. has got de-
cisions against such men as Jeanette
Langford and Walcott, and once boxed
Jack Johnson to n draw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
METROPOLITAN GETS
OCDEN'S PURSE RACE
Shakes OFF No Quarter in the
Stretch; Prince Winter Only
FayOrite to Win.

OGDEN, May 2-The feature of to-
days card at the fair grounds track was
the purse race, which was practically
a two-horse race between Metropolitan
and No Quarter. For the entire five
furlongs the horses ran neck and neck
and in the stretch Metropolitan shook off
his opponent and won by one length.
Lady Elizabeth. heavily played, again
failed to reward her hackers. Prince
Winter was The only favorite that won.
Summary:
First race. five furlongs-Prince Win
ter, ll2 (Cavanaugh. I TO 10. won; Cor
Whiskey Toddy. l04 (Anderson). 3 to l.
third. Time. los 2-5. Coreil and Byron
ran.
,, Second race. five furlongs. selling
won; Aunt Polly. l13 (Coburn). 0 to s.
second; TIflis. log (Parl<er), b TO I. third.
Time, 1904 l~5. Hal, Amarsosa and Coon
skin ran.
Third race. five furlongs. sclling-zIcR
Abrams. ll3 lCoburn). to l. won; Beau
mont, ll2 (Cavanaugh), even. second;
Geneva. 10 (Parker). TO .. third. Time.
l:ot %. East End, Ketchel. Osaudene
Fourth race, five furlones. purse-Met-
ropolitan' ll0 (Rosen). 10 5. won; No
Quarter. ll6 tWoods), to >, second;
No"gorod. 1o5 CBuxton). to 1. third
Time. 1903 2-5. Marchmonet and Dorothy
LedGett ran
Firth race, six furlongs. sening-Genc
w pbu' lIV li"WlSlr y tb ~ Wp1s NrGCbn-
bridge. 106 (kederis). 4 TO 1. second. Lady
Elizabeth. l04 (Anderson), 4 to ., third.
Time, 1:l9.. Chas. j, Harvey and Lady
McNally ran.
Sixth race. six furlongs. selling-Domi-
thilda, l0a tCavanaugh. 5 to .. won;
Chief Desmond. l0S (BuXton), to 8. see
ond; Joe Moser. 113 (Reynolds). II to D.
third. Time, LIZ As. Cabin and Maxms
ran.
Entries for tomorrow are.
First race. four furlongs, sclling-Hcen
Johnson. Saltisrade, los; Zapotcc. Sleep
land, 108.
Second race, five furongs, selling-All
Alone, Ill; Anna May, 109; Kuropatkn,
III; Lady Adelaide. 109; Burning Bush.
III: Galene Gale. l02; Mona Lisa, Indian
Girl. 81.
Third race. six furlones. selling
Charles ]. Harvey. 1O4; Sokol. %: Bon
Ton. Gene Wood. 10S. Sir Barry, lO6: lear
ian, l0i: Cabin 1O3.
Fourth race. one mile. selling-CSreen-
bridge. 1O9. Kaiserhof, 1O6; Fora Riley.
Koso, Buna. 1o4.
Fifth race. six furlongs selling-Busy
Man. Sake, Dorothy Ann. l0s; East End.
lo3; Captain Burnett, 10; Judith Page.
los.
Sixth race. five furlongs, purse-Altair,
11S; Sea Coast. 90; Swagcrlater. Royal
Stone. 49, Miles, ia; Lady Panchita,
109; Louise b.. 90.