davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-22
PROLOGUE OF THE STORY.

Ebert King. northern soldier left
for dead on southern battlefield
RECEIVERS consciousness and hides near
farmhouse. where he hears lean
Denslow, a beautiful daughter of the
south, admit to her negro servant. Joe,
that soon she must we'd Calvert Dunn,
a man she does not love.
King ovcrhears' n conversation be-
tween Colonel Dcnslow and the chap
lain relating to movement to sur-
prise the Federal forees. King, anH-
lous to get away with the Information.
lntercepts the prospective bridegroom,
Lieutenant Calvert Dunn. appropriateS
his uniform and is mistaken for Dunn.
Under the cover Of his disguise to save
himself he Is married to Jean Denslow.
Still undetectcd. he starts with his
While en- route she discovers King s
deception, Furious. she gallops off TO
warn the Confedelates. Her horse
stumbles and breaks It's neck, while
Jean Injuries her ankle. Hopelcssly she
accepts Kings prefer Of assistance to
Dunn's home. Kings kindneSses par
TALLY win her. lie later arrives M the
Federal outpost and is held UP hy the
picket.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-22

AFTERNOON, sui riding In ad
vance Of the main body, but
encountering no force of the enemy
sufficient to dispute our progress.
Guerrllas had suddenly swarmed forth
from the mountain lairs. swooped down
upon severaLfll guarded supply trains.
driven off the guards from at least two
and rlfed the wagons.
Rosecrans ordered me to capture
Donald. "If you Jicceed it will mean
a captalncy." he said. routed Dan.
iels and O'Brien from a comfortable
campfire and set them to the necessary
preparations. | cared nothing for his
feud spirit-it seemed small thing to
me then.
where would you suppose, Daniels,
is the best place for us to begin our
search?" I asked.
"'Long Sand crick. don't know
whar Donald holds out right now, but
reckon II we took tibet OIL villain
Dunn an held his feet in Their fire fer
awhile he'd come mighty nigh show.
In us Their spot"
Daniels" l asked, "what have you
got against old Judge Dunn"
What hev | got? Didn't he hold
me fer murder? An wouldn't be hev
hung me if hedn't got away? An
wasn't tibet Son O. his with Big Jcm
Donald when they shot inter my cabin
up ut Bald mounting? An didn't he
head Their posse that run me across
hor aria NJ hA N-fh nl
jedge amt IN Their feud. but he's got
an enemy In Bill Daniels list Their
same"
II was long nights tramp. I crept
silently forth from the cleft where my
party slept Some strange impulse
drew me toward the Dunn house. II
may have been the memory Of Jean
DensIow. vet | persuaded myself II
was hope Of learning there something
Of the whereabouts of this Big Don.
aid for whom we were searching.
saw her first, yet with no opportunity
to escape. for almost instantly she per-
celved my presence and flung up one
hand, her eyes filed with npprehen-
sion. Fearful lest she should scream
] remained motionless. but managed to
say: "De-not be alarmed. l am not
here to do ipjury'% Ia
But what are you doing here7 You
you are a Yankee r
II command n scouting detachment
back in the hills" explained. land
came down here seeking Information +
thought might be gained from your
negroes"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-22

TIE was soldier of the Forty
second Illinois. Sherdan's Iii.
vision. and after five minutes
Of controversy the corporal.
who came running forward at the
sentry's first call. consented 10 escort
me In person to his regimeutal head
quarters. From the colonels tent /
was very promptly passed beyond TO
where Sheridan was taking breakfast
on the rude porch of n log house. sew
eral Of his staff clustered about him.
Here I passed through some minutes
of rapid questioning and was finally
dispatched westward astride fresh
horse and accompanied by an aid. II
was slightly after y o'clock when we
arrived In the presence of Rosecrans.
For a moment the general scanned
the brief note handed him by the aid
Then he looked up. carefully scruti.
nizing my face with his quiet gray
eyes.
what is your manner
liking. sir
"You claim to have been sergeant
In Reynolds battery. understand
Yes. sir
He turned quickly to an officer at
the end OF the table.
Morton. step outside and request
Lieutenant McDermott to come here
for moment
We waited I'm silence. the general
nervously rustling some loose papers
q h. bot aim a n6
whispering short. snappy sentences TO
a man In majors uniform seated be
side him Perhaps ten minutes thus
elapsed before Morton returned with
his man Rosecrans glanced up inquir'
ingly at the latter and then over to
ward me-
Lieutenant" he said quietly. kind
ly inform sus II you have ever seen
this man before"
The officer thus addressed stepped
over toward me. confused by the light
as well ms the Confederate uniform l
wore; then his bronzed face broke into
q smile. and he extended his hand
by heavens. King. but am glad to
see you alive and safe again We had
you marked down "a killed or miss
Ing and there are mighty few OF us
left"
HE belonged to you. them" 1t was
the voice Of the general. breaking In
impatienty upon our greeting
This man is Sergeant Ebert King
Of Reynolds battery. SIR" answered
Mcnermott. turning Instantly toward
HIM vet still retaining my baud clasp.
ed tightly within his own
Very we'll Now. Serrpnnf King. we
urs prepared to listen to your story"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-22

deceive her or confess the truth out
right Something in her face forced
me to the falsehood.
Eyes. Reynolds battery. He was re-
ported killed in our last battle. Did
you know him?"
mo. not really; indeed. have new
er seen his face. | wondered IL you
could be the same" her voice falter-
ing over the words.
THAT sounds strange that you
should know his name and all about
him, yet never have seen his face"
HE was not killed, only wounded
He came to our plantation in the night
cndeavoring to escape into your lines.
IL aided him." -
"Then you surely don't hate all Yan-
KEGS" exclaimed. almost eagerly.
"You mistake" with dignity. He
was nothing to me. / assisted him I'M
not even knowing he was
q Yankee"
'Tf you had known would you have
betrayed himT'
mot merely as n fugitive perhaps,
but as bearer OF important news to
our enemies 1 would"
And meT
She looked at me. her eyes almost
angry in their gray depths. her lips
pressed closely together.
I'VE are enemies, not friends" shs
returned calmly. rs your mission
peace?"
$50 far as this house Is concerned
come In peace, but l come seeking
the man Donald Is he concealed In
the house,"
mot to my knowledge"
'If return with my men ana search
the premises
1--WE could not prevent such an out
rage she broke in swiftly But it
will be needless to call your force.
The house is open. You may make
the search yourself"
Had | been older, more experienced
and had the invitation come from
some other than this quick witted girl
l might easily have questioned its hon.
esty.
"You mean you will act as my
guide? Who are withinf"
Judge Dunn. his daughter Lucille
and few house servants; no one you
need fear" a touch Of sarcasm in the
low tone.
-'And you areT'
Jean Dcnslow. at your service
dropping me courtesy.
Every well, Miss Denslow. II you
can satisfy me that no guerrillas are
harbored here will see that you are
left undsturbed in the future"
ITO be eontinusd.1.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-22
"Hcrhaps you would IKE to question

Perhaps you would IKE 10 question
me-
II will test you Where can ! tnd
Big Donald Big Donald * The name
lac Is Known hy IN ouT army lie Guer
riIla leader who holds u Confederate
commission
And II | knew. do you suppose |
would ever tel you? | know nothing
of Big Donald"
| rou!d see the flush spring To her
cheeks. the swift rising and falling of
her bosom. but her uniliachlne eyes
were Cpon mine.
Whose house is thisY
"You know already II Is Judge
DunnS plantation, tailview."
Are you his daughter
NO: merely II guest"
"Of whom does the family conslstT'
She hcsi:ated, biting her lips.
why do you ask all this! Are you
CALAMITY contemplating an attack on
the hOuseT
no, said; 1--WE are soldiers. not
Euerlllas. confess it Is curiosity more
than anything else. und--because
llke.-to talk with YOU"
with me. indeed. You have the in
science OF the north Who are YOU"
"a lieutenant on the STAFF OF Gen.
erni Itosecrans.
What is your name?"
king"
She drew quick. startled breath.
her hands clasping tightly.
"king-how-how strange. DO you
know I'm Ebert King OF your army2
"A sergeant OF artillery
! waited as IL thinking. ondeavoring
TO determine which WOULD be best, to
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-22
"It's O'Brien." I said
nANlIlI L. IL D'IirInIl =

What Is H. O'BrleDF
He waved his hand backward
There's house down there In The
hollow. without nobody Twin ~ II. just
n shack OF place. but o. thought
maybe Vi bether look inside nfore Oi
went by. an thars dead man lyin
there Oh had to push the body aside
10 get the door OPEN"
"A soldierY'
NAV: one o. Daniels sort. o. reck'
on"
"Killedy"
"Shot through the head"
spurred my horse around the END
of the ravine. Daniels Keeping CLOSE
Mt my heels. Apparently he needed
no guide. for az we drew up 10 where
O'Brien waited the old scout passed
straight forward up cleft In the
ridge. und with nod to the boy
followed silently
Daniels swung down from the sad
die and disappeared within. Follow
ing. found him bent above the pros
trate figure OF man lying upon his
back. haggard face covered by II
straggly iron gray beard. staring with
siShtless eyes up into the black shad.
ows OF the rafters.
ITS one o. Their Farley boys" an.
nounced Daniels quietly. He was
shot In Their back o Their head. He
was cousin o. mine and was hidin'
out over Bald mountain way"
He stopped down suddenly and
pressed open one of the dead mans
tightly clinched hands. caught the
fell TO the floor
"Thar's some writin thar. sir. but
It don't do me no good. Cause can't
read"
The paper was an irregular strip.
evidently torn from off larger sheet.
What WAS this. n warming 20 John
ston Of my message TO Rosecransl
could hardly decide. And Jean Dens-
low. unable to ride herself had dis
covered and sent forward n courier.
/ desired to learn more.
Daniels. you say this dead man was
your cousin. What side was he ony"
"Waal. he was agin Big Donald. an
thet's bout all Their side thar is up
yere In ther mountings."
what was he doing with this pa
per then? That was message to
Johnston warning him that ! had TAX
en- Il report OF his plans to the Fed
eral camp"
''Who sent it,"
"A young girl-Jean Denslow."
The scanned. whiskered face appear
ed to darken.
'You know herr" questioned.
81 reckon do tol'ble. but l don't
know how she ever got no chance fer
to butt In yere. She must have run
up agin Jake somewhat an mistook
him fer one O. Donalds outfit"
Does Jean Denslow know Big Don.
aldy"
He stared at me. his yellow teeth
showing grimly.
81 rather reckon she does. Whar Is
she now?"
AT Fairview; Judge Dunn's place."
He drew his breath. whistling.
There was little more could get out
Of him, but he went through the dead
mans clothes. after which the three OF
us silently buried the mountaineer
Within few moments we were rid
ing away To me II all seemed to
center moro and more about the girl
with the blue gray eyes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-22
Foxy.

Ed see those London merchants
have !, plan to stop the sufragettes
from spashing windows ~
(. .ward-what, is IT. M
Ed-They're putting in mirrors In
stead Of plate glass.-Judga
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-22
With Jean Denslow%e

rATE attained the east bank Of
wv Salter's creek early in the
w afternoon. still riding In ad-
vance OF the main body. hnt
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-22
We Find the Courier.

TTE was a soldier of the Forty
second illinois. Shcrdan's Iii.
vision. and after five minutes
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
Thank You Mr.. FogeE And You too Mr.. Murphy,
For Keeping the Baseball Writers Busy but Bored

In these days OF the waning base
ball interest thanks must be paid to
Horace Fogel, the Phillies' president,
and Charles Webb Murphy, the Cubs
boss.
Despite the fact that Il is more or
less boresome either to write or read
what these men have to say, they
are the only breezes stirring besides
the baseball vaudevilliaps' press
agents, SO they must be needed.
Fogel tells the eager public that
he has all kinds OF offers for his
Philadelphia club. The wise cor.
respondents say that Fogel rules the
Philadelphia club mainly through
proxies. But he says he is going to
sell.
They are actually fighting to buy
his club from him, he announces. The
result of all the fight probably will be
that Fogel and the Phillies will re-
main just as they are.
Charlie Doom, the clever red-head-
ed Philly manager-catcher.acto lawfs
when his name is suggested as tina.
OF the next Cubs manager. He says
he'll be with the Phillies, Horace or
no Horace next season.
And In the meantime, Charles Webb
Murphy leases the fans without the
that the next manager
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

OF the Cubs will be young fellow,
with a determined jaw, prominent
ears, hair parted on the left side, clev-
err player, ETC.. etc. Which has set
them to guessing. The guessing is
three that the next manager Is John
ny Evers, TO two that 1t Is Joe Tinker
and one that 1t is Charlie Doom.
Murphy says that next year he
wants some great distance elimina-
tors. commonly known as other" Ty
Cobbs and speed marvels, on his
team. This Is very strange, for most
managers steer shy of the fast boys
and prefer the truckhorses.
Finally the rumors that the Cubs
were all soused the time OF the final
Chicago city series game we're put at
rest when 1t was pointed out that all
the enterprising saloonkeepers in
Chicago claimed Immediately after the
rumors started that the Cubs were In
his bar. There were SO many saloon
keepers the Cubs, bat boys and mas.
cots wouldn't go around, so persisted
the rumors.
And, now. Messrs. Fogel and Muir
ply, keep 1t up until November. Then
the football craze will have submerg-
ed baseball 80 much that such mild
surprises as YOU have been springing
will fail to intedest
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
JAPANESE TO TRY FOR
1872 BILLIARD TITLE

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The 1S-inch
1.-TWO shots I'M balk line tournament
for the championship OF the world
will start on Nov. IL at the Hotel AS
tor.
Among the probable entries that
will try for the title are Calvin Dem
Arrest Ora Morningstar, Harry Cline,
George Slosson, Albert Cutler, Clar-
ence Jackson, Of Chicago; Firmin
Cassignol, of France, and Koji va
mada, Of Japan.
This will be the first time that a
Japanese player ever competed here
for a billiard title. 1t is reported by
experts who saw Yamada WELD the
cue that he is an adept pupil with
the ivory balls, and his best work Is
at the long carom shots.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
SOUTH STIRRED UP OVER
MANDOT- WOLGAST MATCH

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 22.-When
Ad wolgast and Joe Mandot meet on
Nov. 4, the south will have the most
skillful and hard-hitting lightweight
1t ever produced contending for the
worlds championship with an excel.
lent prospect OF winning the crown,
The contest, which will be for 10
rounds, will be held at the 100000
plant OF the local Southern league
baseball club.
Lightweights are very popular here
and In Joe Mandot, New Orleans pos
sesses wonderful boxer. Many
critics declare Mandot Is Wolgast's
most dangerous rival, and the 81.
year-old whirdwind has amde good
not only at home. but In Memphis, ST.
Louis, Indianapolis and Los Angeles
Thousands Of dollars will be wagered
on him.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
BOSTON BOSS STANDS PAT
ON HIS PRESENT TEAM
Here.Are the Red Sox
Picked for 1913 Team

This n the anal list % the He'd
Sex retained and bought for 1olS.
No new ones will be bought.
PITCHERS.
Wood, Pape. o'Brien, Collins, De-
dent and Hall.
Csrrigsn, Cady, Nunanaksr and
INFIELDERS.
stahl, Yerkes. Wagner, Gardner,
Ball, Engie, krug and Bradley.
OUTFIELDERS.
Lewis, speaker, Hooper and Hen
rfkDen.
PURCHASED PLAYERS.
Walsh. oufnelder, Fall Rfvery Van
Dyke, pitcher, WOreestery Brant,
pitcher, Beaumont, Text Martha,
pitcher, Beaumont, Text Watkins,
pitcher, Youngstown, o. Ainsworth,
pitcher, Youngstown, o. Scott,
shortstop, Youngstown, o. Carl
strom, shortstop, Lawreneet Foster
pitcher, Houston.
OPTIONS EXERCISED.
Janvrin. infelder, Jersey CITY, and
Leonard, pitcher. Denver.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
DREW TORACE MEYER
AT ST. AGNES GAMES

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Howard p.
Drew. the sensational young Negro
runner at Springfield High school,
will make his first appearance in this
city at the annual games OF the st.
Agnes A. c., which will be held AT
the Fourteenth Regiment Armory on
Saturday. Nov. 9. Drew will compete
against Alvah Meyer, the premier
Splinter of the Irish-American A. c..
in the 70-yard dash.
At the Olympic games Drew won
his heat in the 100 meters In sensa-
tional style. Shortly after the young
runner sprained his ankle and was
unable to compete In the final. Drew's
injured leg is In good condition again.
He has recently won several short
races in his home town and In Bos-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
FALL ON THE BALL THREE
FOURTHS OF THE TIME
Short Lengths
coach YosT.

Charles II. Hires. Jr, son OF the ia
nous root beer manufacturer. Is lying
in a Haverford college hospital as a
result OF injuries received In a foot
ball game Saturday with Lehigh. uni
yersity.
Gauthier, the clever m. A. G. football
and basketball man. may be the Ag-
gies' regular quarterback from now on
with Ribiet shifted TO the back line.
bill James, Nap pitcher. had q mar
row escape from death when the au-
tomobile he was riding In ut Ann Ar
Dor toppled over.
Gunboat Smith had Jim Stewart 30
groggy last night during their bout
In New York that the sheriff stopped
the Tight.
M'InfOah says he's through with
Jack johnson. Shake. Maci
Billy PaDke says that the New York
boxing commission II joke and that
II will kill the game In Gotham. For
further proof see some other disgrunt-
led tighter.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

Les Clark Is one of the greatest
high school football players who ever
booted the calfskin.
But Les Clark IL likely to be spoiled
II they continue boosting him to the
detrlment OF the other men on the
team
That Is the essence Of the principal
Central football gossip Just now.
"Clark Is without doubt one OF the
best players l have ever had on a
Detroit team said Coach Stocking
today. but I'm afraid that he's going
to be spoiled II they don't quit telling
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
MARQUARD, SCHAEFER
AND ALTROCK ON STAGE

NEW YORK, Oct 22.-(Specil.) y
Among the stars OF baseball who will
be seen the coming season on the
vaudeville stage Is "Rube" Marquard.
star pitcher OF the New York Giants,
who has formed an alliance with
Blossom Seeley, the sketch they will
use being written by Thomas J. Gray
Gray is also at work on a sketch to
be used by Germany Schaefer and
Nick Altrock, the clowns OF the Wash
ington team.
Mike Donlin, OF the Pittsburgh Ma
tional league team, has formed a part
rership with Tom Lewis, who has
just closed short season with "The
Yankee Prince"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
Afraid Flood of Compliments
Will Spoil Clark, Central Stal
Stocking Says Would Be Best in the State Even Great
Quarterback Were Out of it

him that he's the whole team.
There are 10 other good men on
the team every time they line up.
Central would be the best team In the
state even without Clark"
Monday afternoon Stocking violat-
ed precedent and had light workout.
Clark had had little trouble about
his studies and was asked to stay
out Of uniform until II was fixed up.
He appeared on the field. books In
hand, to watch the practice. Coach
ordered him of. He went, but re-
luctantly.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
HUDSON MEETS YOUNG
MORGAN IN NEW YORK

Ed Glassco. the Windsor fight pro
moter, has received word from New
York that Tommy Hudson, the De
troit boxer, goes on with Young Nor
gan In New York tomorrow evening.
Hudson has been working out with
Johnny Coulon and has the idea In
his oodle that he can lick the cham
olon.
Freddie Hicks, the Detroit welter.
meets Hugh Ross In Chattanooga to-
night.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
TODAY'S ENTRIES
At LATONIA.

FIRST RACE-Maiden fllies, two
year-olds, Ia furlongs: Terra Blanco
Ito: Imeprial Princess, 10; AskmG
ITO; Anna Reed, 10: LAURA, ITO; Kat.
rine. lilo; Edle Tale, ITO; Higher Up
no.
SECOND RACE-Selling. yead olds
8 furlongs: Pop Gun. 100; Gold Color
l06; Sam Hirsch, LOG; Connaught. 106
Rockfish, zoe: The Grader, 106; jacob
Bum, 106; Volta, los: Ardelon. los
Uncle Hart. los: Terrible Bill. ZOE.
THIRD RACE-Selling, year olds
furlongs: Shirley. 101: Star Rose, 102
Phil X, 102; The Reach, 102: Ethel
Samson. 102; John Robert, los: Dyna-
mite. los; w. II. Ford. los: Inciter. los;
Pierre Dumas. los: Lady Lightning
107: Doribe. 107.
FOURTH RACE-Handi.Ap year
olds and up, furlongs: Kootenay, los;
Reciprocity, 10s; Jim Basey, liz X
Countless, lie.
FIFTH RACE-Selling 8 year olds
and up. one mile and a sixteenth:
Seacliff, 104; Por. Arlington, los; Hell
en-. 105: Wishing Ring. los; wander.
10s: General Marchmont. 10S;
Tay Pay, Ios: Feather Buster, III:
Cross over, Ill; Fireman, liz; Comp
ton. liz: Leamence, lis.
SIXTH RACE-Seliing year olds,
one mile and 70 yards: Moisant, 102;
F1ex, 102; Cousin Puss. 1O2; Winif(red
D., 102: Sister Florence, 104: Rose OF
Jeddah, 104; Green, los; Elwah. 106;
Pack. log; Beautiful. 1o7; Dangerfeld,
Apprentice allowed. weather partly
cloudy; track fast.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
COACH HUFF OF ILLINOIS
DISLIKES CHEERING

URBANA, Ill, Oct. 22.-Gearge
Hun, director of athletics at the Uni
versity Of Illinois, In an interview
criticized clownish antics by student
veil leaders, saying: 1T IL not neces.
sary for a cheer leader to 20 through
gyrations and gymnastics. would
rather see cheer leading without
trimmings.'
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

John Killing says his showing with
the Boston Nationals would have been
much better had John M. Ward gone
and buried his head In a tub and kept
II there. King points out that up to
rs and lost IS games for a percentage
of .27s From Aug. 1 on, after Ward
resigned. Boston won q and lost 80, a
percentage OF .429. King presents a
good argument and II must be consid-
cred also that he had nothing TO work
with.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

Forrest Cady Is the modest violet. He
was asked why he had been selected to
catch Joe Wood. His reply was that
he supposed Wood picked him out be-
cause he was pretty tall and had the
reach and the weight also to stop Joe's
speed. Cady gave the impression that
Joe II the bossing end Of the battery
and that all he has to do Is to hold on
to what Wood decides to serve.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
At LAUREL.

First ace-2-year-olds. maidens,
purse, $500; 81 furlongs: Mohawk
Girl. log; Flying Fairy, 100: Twee
Decide. 1e9; xCogs ia: Tale Carrier.
l12; Corn Cracker, liz; Ambrose, liz:
Burgeois. 1l2: Fashion Wing, liz;
xKayderoseros, 112: Coin. liz; Rhond.
I0sA: Phyllis Anonette. 100. xMartin
entry.
Second Race-2-year-olds purse.
$500; 54 furiongs; Fuschisa, 1o1; Az
Point los; scally Wag, los; Tartar.
los; Flammarion. liz.
Third Race--3-year-olds and up,
selling. purse. $500; six furlongs: Ma
PR. l02; xThrifty, lo4; xchemulpo.
104: Joe Knight. 107; xVeneta Strom.
10T; Pride Of Lismore. 10I; Nimbus. 1Os,
Mr. Specs ITO: Chiffon Queen, liz.
Four Race - All ages, handicap.
purse, 5000: mile: Alltamah, 100: Sam
Jackson. 80; Gin Edge, 101: Azidia,
ITO; Carter @, 10; Jaw Bone, ITO; Sir
John Johnson, ia
Fifth Race-3-year and up,
selling. purse. $500; 8 furlongs xsal-
volle. 10; xKate, 1o7; Busy Body, 1oI;
Response Full. 100; onager, l0s; j. III.
Houghton. 10; Double Five, lis.
sixth Race-3-year- and upset.
ing. purse. $500; mile and 20 yards;
xHempsted. %: Wood Dove, 1o2; Api-
aster, 100; Monsieur Y, l03: Adolante,
10; Turbine, 114: xHerbert Turner,
iOe BLACK Ford. los: Towton Field.
10: Donald Mcdonald. liz. .
xApprentice allowance OF Eve pounds
claimed. Track. fast; weather. clear.