davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1913-12-24
Death Of Edward Wilson

"A telephone message received
Wednesday morning announced the
death of Edward Wilson, at his home
at Lonetree, after a short illness from
pneumonia. The serious nature of
his sickness did not develop until
a few days ago, and it reached ia.
tai termination about 11:OO O'Clock
Tuesday night.
Mr.. Wilson has been a resident of
the Lonetree country about 25 years,
d"ring most of which time he was
associated with his brother, Chris.
Wilson, in the livestock and ranching
business. For several years he has
filled the position of postmaster at
Lonetree, and had a wide acquaint-
ance among residents or that local
ity.
Mr.. Wilson was a native of Mary.
land, and was about 48 years old
The bereaved relatives include a
wife and three children to whom
sympathy is extended by large mum.
Der of neighbors and friends.
The river press., 1913-12-24

James B. Hurst arrived today from
Montague, on a visit with friends in
this city.
Did you see the classy line of
Christmas ties at Powers SOC, 75c,
and $1.00.-Adv.
Just received, a shipment of black
satin, velvet and patent evening slip
pers, at Sharp Bros.-Adv.
Every doll in the Benton Drug Co.
store will be sold from now on at one
half the regular price.-Adv.
Just the thing to buy him for
Christmas-one of those tie, sock and
handkerchief sets, at Power's.-Adv.
The Episcopal Sunday school has a
baby doll named EVA" at Cranes
store. Come in and they will tell
you all about her.-Adv.
Frank Stevens arrived today from
Bozeman, where he has been taking a
mechanical and engineering course at
the state college OF agriculture.
Mrs. Edward Wilson and family
wish to express their appreciation Of
the kindness and sympathy extended
by so many friends during their re-
cent bereavement.
Petitions for naturalization have
been filed in the district court by AL.
bert B. White and James L. Morri-
son Of Big Sandy. Each of the appli.
cants is native of Ireland.
The appearance of the stage in the
opera house at the entertainment last
evening was improved by some spec.
cial scenery painted by Earl Sullivan
local artist whose work is greatly
admired by his friends.
Although it is late In the season
for sheep trading, transaction was
closed today in which James Stillwell
of Lonetree, purchased about 1900
head of lambs from Capt. Geo. H
Stevens. They we're good grade o1
stock. and sold at $3.50 per head.
The funeral services of the late
Mrs. Alice Sample were held this af
ternoon at st. Paul's church, under
the auspices of the local Masonic
lodge. The pail bearers were Messrs
Jos. s. Brown, Geo. D. Patterson, G
Wilson, August Bjerring, Hans Ru
dolph and John Muir.
According to compilation made BY
the state bureau Of publicity there
are 234 publications in Montana, OF
one for about each 1000 persons II
the state. Among the number are
nineteen daily newspapers, eight o.
which are published in the morning
and eleven in the evening; 202 week
ly newspapers, five semi-weekly news
papers, two semi-monthly and 81,
monthly publications.
The river press., 1913-12-24
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Tifty-two copies of tho wecl,v ui,.r
Press for $500 spot cash, or it's eouiva.
lent in sanEable paper Goods win be
deliver denyered a. IN regular weekly instaliments
ceipt Of remittance. Satisfaction enaran-
teed. Address
THE RIVER PRESS.
Fort Benton. Mont
The river press., 1913-12-24

INITIAL HANDKERcHIEFs
DRESSER scARFs
FANCY APRONS
XMAS LINENS
MEDlcI RUFFs
SILK HOSIERY
AUTO GLOVES
The river press., 1913-12-24

ing the death of Mrs. Alice Sample
wife of George w. Sample, of French.
man ridge, who has been suffering
from cancerous affection for some
time past. Mrs. Sample, who was
about 60 years of age. has been a
resident of this vicinity since 1906
and enjoyed the respect of a large
circle of friends.
The funeral services of the late Ed
ward Wilson, of Lonetree, were held
this afternoon at the Episcopal church
with large number of old-time
friends and neighbors in attendance
The pail bearers were Messrs. Lew
Williams. w. p. Sullivan, Geo. D. Pat
terson, l. M. Rogers, c. w. Morrison
Jos. Sullivan, D. G. Lockwood and
Malcolm Morrow.
From Fridays daily
For Xmas goods, see Lockwood's
announcement-Adv.
Buy him a box of silk socks TO,
Christmas, at Power's.-Adv.
Two hundred dozen Christmas ties
on display at Power's.-Adv.
w. P. Sullivan and wife, of Square
Butte, are visiting with Fort Bentor
friends.
E. c. Fuller, the Geraldine builder
and contractor, is among the visitors
in town.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Star Athletes VIII
Perform on July 4

At 9:45 Fourth of July morning the
first call will be sounded for the first
heat of the first race Of Atlanta's first
big track and field meet at Piedmont
Park under the auspices of the De-
partment Of Fairgrounds.
Thanks to the untiring work OF
Joe Bean, manager Of Fairgrounds,
the affair needs only good weather
to be a tremendous success In the
nine events that will be run there
are IFS entriea or course this does
not meant 75 entrants, for there are
many Implications. but any way ycG
figure IT, it will be the biggest meet
ever held in Atlanta.
This steeplechase event will start
at the top Of The hill at Jackson and
Tenth Streets, and the course will
extend down the hill, through the
lake and back TO the judges stand.
All contestants will be expected to
furnish their own numbers.
On account of the large entry list
two events will be called at a time.
Here Is the order of events:
10O-yard dash. Trial heats.
Pole vault. Shot put
10O-yard dash. Final heat
Running high jump. sS0-yard run.
Running broad jump. 44O-yard
dash
Hammer throw, Steeplechase,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
AtIantans Still In at Augusta
Carter, Orr and RamSpeck Win

and Nixon. So, SO; Waring brothers
defeated Nurnberger and Roseman,
SO. So: Brinson and Granch defeat
ed Lee and T. Cumming, So, 6-s;
Ramspeck and Orr defeated wilkins
and Russell, 81. so; Kennedy and
Capers defeated Barrett and Evans,
6-2, ga; Gary and Sims defeated
Stratton and Vonsprecken, 60. SO;
Hall and Parks defeated Birkuire and
Gully, 81, 6-1.
Consultations: A. w. Harper defeat
ed Ransom, 6-1, 6-1: Stub defeated
Harris. go, ga, Wilson defeated ].
Cumming, rs as, SO. Sims de-
teated Purdy, So, 6-3; Ferris defeat
ed Schweers. 6-2, As. 6-4: Capers
defeated Bredenburg, 6-4, 6-S; Wright
defeated Averlll. go, SO; Birkmire
defeated Johnson, 81, 6-3.
The following are the results Of
Wednesday mornings matches:
Mems Singles-Parks defeated J. G.
Harper. So, So.
Ladies' Singles-Miss Perry defeat
ed Mrs. Milan, SO, ga; Miss Adger
defeated Miss Emily Thomas, rs, 6-2
Mems Doubles-Garq and Garrett
defeated Reynolds and Wilson. SIS,
So Kennedy and Kennedy defeated
Mulherin and Hatch, ell 6-l; Brand
and Ferris defeated Cumming and
Houston by default.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES defeated
Branck, is, SD, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

n UGUSTA, GA. July 3.--Ideal
n weather conditions prevailed
and there was large gallery
on the third day of the South At
lanuc tennis tournament here. The
semi finals in the ladies' singles were
completed and the finals are being
played to-day. In the lower frame
Of the semi-fnals in ladies' singles
Miss Adger defeated Miss Perry 81,
So. The winner plays Mrs. Robert
Johnson In the finals.
The following were the results
Wednesday in the mems singles;
Erwin defeated Fletcher, 60, 6-l;
Carter defeated E. S Waring, 6-2,
e.; Ramspeck defeated Garrett, ga,
is. Erwin and Orr had played two
sets when darkness interrupted Ell
win won the first set, Ga, and Orr
won the second, 6-3.
The following were the results in
the mems doubles:
Harper and White defeated Horkan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
FODDER FOR FANS

tablishing a worlds record for control,
he hurled against the Phillies yesterday
and for the seventh or eighth time this
season went the full nine innings with
out a base on balls.
The Dodgers. after suffering two de-
feats at the hands Of the Braves, rose
up in wrath yesterday and gave the
Braves one of the worst beating hand
ed any team this year. The Brooklyn
ties garnered fifteen runs. scoring nine
in the third
Lajoie, the Maps second sacker, was
back in the game yesterday, and, de-
spite rumors that he is TO be benched
or used as a pinch hitter in the future,
IL is a certainty that he will remain
as a regular for the balance Of this
season ana several more 70 come.
Boehling, the recruit pitcher Of the
Senators, is setting, the American
League sfire. He has started seven
games and won them all, the majority
Of them being shut-outs,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
AT LAToNIA.

~ Ia ONlNs
FIRST-seuing, two-year- olds, 8 fur
longs. Naograne 104, Red Star IO4
Martha Mckee lO4, Shepherdess i04
Harbard l07, Pulsation l07, Alador l0I
Lambs Tail l07, Della Mack l07 DR.
Samuel 1903, Susan b, 1903, Eustace III
sECOND-Three-y year -olds and up.
furlongs. Lamode SO, Star OF Danube
%, Flying Tom 100, Nobby 100, Free
sumption 1909, Closer 109, Grover Hughes
ia. Little Father ia.
THIRD-Allowauces two-year- olds,
furlongs; Maud B, L. lO4, Bronze Wlns
l04, Gacilla lO4, Ralph 1917. sos-us lo1'
Ruffles ll2.
FOURTH-The Independence handi
can. mile and three siXteenths. COUSIN
Puss g5, Impression 80, Princess Cal
Ia wav 100, Any Port 100, XXMilton B.
100 Sleuth 100, White Wool 100, XXFlora
Fina lO7 Go Well l07, Irish Gentleman
l07, Helies l13. xxi. w. Johnston
entry)
FIFTH-Three- year-olds and up,
mile: Anna Patricia a. Semprite 80,
[. Steppa 100, Royal Dolly lO9, sonada
lI3
SIXTH-seIllng, three-year- olds and
up. mile and 10 yards: xVolita 90
Anna Reed s5, Lady London 9s, Tro-
vato 10s, Patruche lo7, Palma iol,
Spindle ll5, Amoret ll5, Captain Brave
l16.
Weather clear; track fast,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

Wilson, of the Pirates, made. two
home runs yesterday, but his EFFORTS
were wasted, for the Cubs scored six
runs against four for the Pirates.
Eleven Tigers stepped TO the plate in
the fourth inning Of the game against
the White SoX yesterday, with the result
that seven runs went across the nm
ish line, giving he Tigers the game
Wheat. of the DODGERS, made a triple
and three singles or OF four times up
yesterday.
Larry Doyle, of the. Giants, made a
Several days ago he delivered a circuit
swat with the bases crowded.
The Maps and Browns divided dou-
ble-header yesterday, the Browns taking
the first game, an eleven-inning affair,
and the Maps the second, with Falken-
berg in the box. This is the first game
Falkenberg has won since his winning
streak Of ten games was cut
The Cardinals justly might be called
the rally boys Yesterday t1ey re-
peated the stunt which they have been
practicing in the last month of coming
from behind and winning out by scor-
ing three runs in the eighth and one in
the ninth, taking the game from the
Reds.
Connie Mack has his eye focused on
George Brickley, brother Of Charles, the
Harvard football star. It's a cinch that
if George can bat anywhere as well as
Charles can kick, Connie will be placing
him in the sluggers position of the
Athletics lineup if he lands him.
For the third successive time the
Giants tussled with the Phillies in the
Cuakertown bailiwick yesterday and
banded the third straight defeat, thus
clinching the hold the Giants now have
on the upper rung in the National
Lea que ladder.
Pitchers may come and pitchers may
go. but il seems that Mathewson and
his wonderful control and ability are 10
remain forever In this, his thirteenth
season. as a big league pitcher, Matty
threatens to eclipse all his previous rec
ords for victories In addition TO es-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
fine REMEDY
FOR eczema
Also for salt Rheum, letter, PsorIa-
sis, Lupus, and All skin AfflIctlons.

All skin troubles should be attacked
from within by giving the blood cir
culation a good daily bath. This is
( accomplished with S. S. S. the best
known and most highly recommended
blood purifier ever discovered. It's
action is very rapid Its vegetable
nature is such that it naturally goes
right into the blood, saturates the
entire circulation, bathes the tissues
I with an influence that enables the
skin TO heal quickly. The action of
S. S. S. is that Of an antidote, and
this fact has been demonstrated time
and time again in the most severe
) forms OF weeping eczema.
Its influence in the tissues where
the tiny arteries transfer the red
blood for the WORKOUT blood TO the
) veins is quite remarkable and goes on
elock-the beat Of the heart.
! And new skin is thus caused to
form, while the germs Of irritating
influences that cause eczema are
scattered and their harmful nature
entirely suspended
S S. 5. has a wonderful tonic In
fuence in the blood because il con-
: tains no dope is not a ''physic," Is
entirely free Of any mineral drugs or
( any other drugs exeept the remark
vegetable products Of which It is
made.
Few people realize how harmful are
many of the strong crude ointments
that used TO be in favor before they
learned that s. S. S. is safe. speedy
and sure. Ask at any drug store for
a bottle of S. S. S. Give il a good
trial and you Will soon see a decided
Improvement In any form OF skin
trouble Write TO The Swift Specific
Co. 13T Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. for
: special free advice on eczema and
any other form Of skin or blood
trouble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
What Baseball Jumps Should Do
'HeiSman Helps Amateur ArbiterS

the rule says, and in this case the
provision is that 1t must be between
the knee and the shoulder.
MANY batters squat or crouch at
lNA the plate before the ball is deliv-
cred, and when it comes up they
crouch a deal more. In this position
the ball seems often to go away over
their heads, when it would clearly be
a satisfactory height for another
man who did not have such a stoop-
ing attitude An umpire should be
careful not to let a batter get away
with this crouching posture TO such
an extent as to compel the pitcher to
put them all knee high. The idea is
that 1T is a strike if il passes at a
height not greater than the shoulder
when the batsman is in a natural hit
ting attitude.
Umpires often make the mistake of
Judging a pitched ball by where the
catcher caught it. Often enough the
catcher pulls" the ball so cleverly as
to deceive the umpire; and then again
the mere effect of gravity or the
curve Of the ball coming late and
suddenly, distorts the umpire's judg-
ment.
7 TMPIRES frequently make the mis-
- take of calling a decision too
quickly. They have il in their minds
that this shows efficiency and eXecu-
tive capacity Also IL is sometimes
intended as a species of bluffing, cal
culated to make the players believe
that the decision must be correct be-
cause of the very snappishness with
which it is given. To certain extent
this may be so; but only too often
this lightning like decision connotes
the very opposite of accuracy.
1t is well, though, for the umpire TO
be as quick as he can in calling the
third strike on a. batter when the lat
ter has not swung at it. If the catch
er holds this third strike It does not
make any difference, as the batter is
out Of it anyway; but should the
catcher drop this last strike it would
look as though you were giving him a
chance to recover the ball before the
runner reached first if you delay no
tifying the runner at once that 1t is
the third strike and he had best run,
IT is the tendency nowadays to call
1 most every ball that is hit imme-
diately down to the ground a foul
ball, whether it afterward rolls foul or
fair. I incline to think this is good
practice; for unless one does call such
a ball something without delay it
puts the batter in an awkward posi-
ton. This case should be carefully
distinguished, however, from that
where the batter hits a ball into the
diamond that is manifestly fair and
has been from the start, and then in
starting out for first base he runs
himself into the bounding or rolling
ball. Here the batter is out at once
for touching a fair batted ball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
By ]. w. Heisnan

THIRST rattle out of the box, let
=. me say this small package of
umpiring tips is not intended
for professional arbiters, albeit more
than one of such could improve him
self and give better satisfaction 70
players and public if he would take
to heart one or more Of the points
herein win discuss.
So far as the teams and their cap
tains are concerned, 1t Is naturally
well for them to get, whenever pos
sible, an umpire who has had some
! experience, who has some natural
qualifications for the work, and most
important of all a man who has an
unblemished reputation. This article
will be of no assistance whatever to
prospective umpire in any one Of
these three considerations; but most
any one is liable to be called upon
at some time or other in his fortuitouS
career to umpire a game Of ball, and
perhaps a point or two herein touched
help him out of more tnan one d.
lemma during the progress Of the
riot.
IN THE first place, if there is only
one umpire to the game, he should
take his stand behind the catcher,
and should remain there as long as
no men get on bases. He should
not think of taking up this station
without a mask over his face; and #
there is a protector TO be had, lie
should also don that
The umpire should be careful not 10
stand so close upon the catcher
heels as to crowd him, and he should
ever be on the alert Tor a possible
foul foul fly popping up. In such an
event he should be quick to jump
out of the catcher's way, TOR naturally
the latter will be after it in a jiffy.
A BOUT the hardest thing connected
~ with umpirlng is to call balls
and strikes to the satisfaction of both
teams. Often enough pitchers come
in complaining that the umpire al
ways makes them split the plate. II
true, this constitutes just complaint,
for it is the acme of good pitching
never to give a batter a ball squarely
over the middle. If the umpire VIII
not give a strike when the pitch ar
has both head and control sufficient
to just nick the corners, his good
work is nullified by the umpire's linn
itations of sight or judgment.
And umpires often enough call a
strike when the ball has passed the
batter at the level Of the tatter's eyes
or chin or neck This Is a big mis-
take. Merely because the batter is
able to see over the top Of the ball,
or because many a batter likes to
take a wallop at ball that is wind
ing snake-like around his neck is 10
reason why it should be called Il
strike. a judge of play should be
guided strictly and entirely by what
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

n
FIRsT-Two year olds, purse $500. =
fI.rlongs; A-The Usher 100, A-PsrpeS-
ual 100, Privet Petal 100, Miss Gayle loS'
Little Nephew.
A-pavis entry.
SECOND-Three year olds. selling
xFred Levy 100, xBig DiPPer lO2. At
delon 1903, Pop Gun l03. Afterglow lO5'
xCogs LOG, Ravenal 10
THTRD-Three year oIds and up,
purse $500, 8 furlongs; Leoehares lC2.
Criscoe 105, Jack Kellogg lOo, Upright
l07, A-Calgary l05, A-Knights Differ
10, Hoffman II, Mediator ~, Maya
ADavis entry,
500, s-year- olds. mile and 70 yards: First
Sight IS, Ymir %, Flabbergast 100,
Kingly 100. Cd Barnsgat l02 Carlton 9.
l07 ID Cliff Edge l07. ca kleburn loL
GO Edda. los, Co Hamilton IL ~, 20
Horror is, &C Frog Legs ll2' OBJ Plate
CA5 Turner entry; OBJ Davies entry;
(C) Schorr entry; Cd Watkins entry.
FIFTH-Two-year-oIds. selling. pure
$500 furlongs: XA1iss Waters 80, Inc
Crchin l01, Wauson lO2 EPat Ruuedge
l02 Summer Hill 1903, Penalty lO5, SKY
rocket l05, xPatty Regain 100 Cehtaurle
1875 Requiram iOS,
ing, $500. mile and one-sixteenth: Xsaud
Hog 81, Marie T. 80, XMycenae g.
Joe Stein 104, Woodcraft l04.
sEvENTH-Three year olds and up,
selling, purse $500. mile and one-six-
teenth: xHatteras 81, Spring Maid 100,
xGrif 1902, xJust Red 1914 BlackfOrd l05,
Inspector Lestrade 10s, Elwah 107, John
Reardon 112.
xApprentice allowance
Track fine; fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY GEORGE Z. PHAIR.

A HUNDRED.
The shades Of night l0ere falling fast
When through a baseball field there
passed
4 youth lrho SADLY shook his head,
Aud this is all the athletic said:
$500"
He tain Would Sloing a THOUSAND
thumpS
Upon the gHy they call the jumps.
But if no hit the jumps q crack
That little clOW tCould set him back
$780,
Oh ii is great to be star
And giUe the jumps G,l atcjuL iur,
But if yOu act as tChitG men do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
JOURNEY TO EUROPE MAY
COST JOHNSON $4,000

CHICAGO, July 3.-Argument was
heard this morning on the motion en-
tered by United States District At
torney Wilkerson asking that the $50
600 bond given by Jack Johnson, negro
prize fighter, on eleven indictments un-
der the Mann white slave act for which
he has not yet been tried be forfeited.
pending against Johnson In the bonds
given in the untried indictments, there
is a provision that the negro must not
leave the jurisdiction of the District
Court Of Northern Illinois. il is because
Of this provision that Mr.. Wilkerson has
asked that the bonds be forfeited. John
son is on ship bound for Europe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

To find that there dccrUes to you
500.
Johnny couIon AYERS that he Is suffer
Ina from a cold In his stomach, but a
d sonosls might locate the malady In hls
feet.
Nevertheless, when Mr.. Coulon stalls
off d conflict with Mr., Williams, he
shows that he possesses considerable In
teleot.
We may thank the Athletics for the
fact that no baseball writer will have
the nerve 10 spring anything about a
crucial series" in the American League
Frank ootch says he Will meet the
winner the Roller Cutler match, show
ina that he still has faith In the one per-
minute theory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
MINERAL SPRINGS.

FIRST-Six furlongs, selling: Jack
Witt l09, Jim Ray 81. Bridge Farm 1903
Cassowary 1903, Golden Ramble lo4.
SECOND-Five furlongs. 2-year- olds
selling: Mackinaw Belle l0s, Miss
Bondharbor 105, Ivan Gardner ia
Tempest l05.
THIRD-Five furlongs. selling: Fueh-
STA l02 Stanley H.f 80, Useppa 1915
Trey Of Spades l0S, Alberta Boy III
Dick Wigs 1903.
FOURTH--Independ Handicap
$500 added, mile: Supervisor lie, Beau.
tiful 10, Vigorous 95 Sure on 104, Elec-
trio 105.
FIFTH-Mile and one eighth, sell
ing Wood Dove ll2, Brandoline ia
Jack Of Hearts l01
SXTH-Purse, furlongs: Donovan
121, Hawley 124, Princelike 121. Charlie
Lusk 12!. Bogard ia. Labentum ia,
Higher Up i03,
Weather clear; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
RACING ENTRIES

Yankee Notions los. Cock O. the Walk
III,
FIFTH-Four year olds and up, Lib
erty steeplechase handicap, about :
miles The Welkln 1856, Penobscot l62
Rock Abbey 1873. Roland Pardee 49,
George Emo l42, Maxims Pride 40.
Also eligible: Ticket of Leave 100
shannon River 1856, Exemplar l43, Gate
man 1877, Seven Stars 100,
SIXTHTwo year olds. 81 furlongs;
superintendent l07, Hudas Brother lO3,
The Spirit 1O7. Dungara 1903, Robert
oliver III. Filter Gold no. Strombol
1917
sEVENTH-Seuing, 3-year-olds and
up. s furlongs, main course; sickle lgs'
Accord ll2, Beaucoup liz, ELOrC Leigh
ton i04, SchaIler 100, Daingerfield 1903,
Little Hugh 1903, Deduction l05, XAlr.
Specs 80. Campeon l07
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

FIRST-Three year olds and up,
selling, | lis miles: Lohengrin I04,
EIoro ll6, Fred Mulholand 113, Spin
lO7. Oakhurst III, Stentor 10S, xStren-
uous 80, Star Bottle ll6, Judge Walser
l13.
SECOND-Three year olds and up.
handicap, furlongs: His Majesty 107,
Light O. Ny Life 1l6, Shackleton Ill,
Springboard ll3. Hester Prynne 1903,
Flying Yankee. 3d. Lady Lightning IS,
Housemaid 1902 Carroll Reid 90, Star
Gaze. 95, Sickle o.
Also eligible. Iron Mask 1875.
THIRD-Two year olds. selling, 5iz
furlougs Wooden Shoes 1903 Mordecai
lO5. Executor 1I2, Gallop 1O9, Roger
Gordon IS. Stonehenge l0l, Water Lady
&c. Crossbun l0l.
FOURTH Three year olds. the Law
renee, mile and furlong: Rock View 1871