davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31
METHODS FOR
GROWING WHEAT

j. =. Nash and G. II. Brdgeman,
the farmers who produced the best
five bushels of wheat grown in the
Northwest. turned the trick in the
following manner:
''The tive bushels which won the
prize was grown ut All altitude OF
1900 feet. where the rainfall does
not exceed II to lS inches. Cne crop
had been produced on the land before
we seeded it to this Turkey Red
wheat, the seed for which came from
the Gallatin valley said Mr.. Nash
1--WE summer tallowed the land in
1911 by blowing with 4 monldboard
plow not less than six inches deep in
the last part Of May and first Of June.
We dragged il down rs soon as pos
sible after blowing, the idea being to
preserve the moisture by narrowing
within two days after plowing or
sooner. After any rainfall Of any
consequence the ground was dragged
rs soon rs it was possible to get into
1t with a team.
about the first OF July we double
disced the iiel0. The last OF August
and the first week in September it
was dragged and the seed was then
planted by drilling with double disc
Kentucky drill which put it down at
least four inches. Forty pounds of
seed was used to the acre and we
prefer less rather than more seed.
II the land il strong and clean it will
not require forty pounds.
with such methods OF farming
the moisture is preserved sufficient
to start the seed to germinate i'm
mediately whether there is rain or
not.
In the spring Of 1912 the field was
narrowed OF dragged as soon IN the
land was dry enough to permit it.
Once or twice later we dragged it.
This was done to keep 4 mulch OF,
the land and to keep it from drying
out.
1.-The soil of our ranc. is dark
mountain loan, beneath which is i.
limestone clay subsoil. The wheat
was produced without any artificial
means of sub-irrigation, though we
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31
MONTHLY DIGEST OF IMPOR.
TANT LAW POINTS RE-
GENTLY DECIDED BY THE
SECRETARY OF THE
INTERIOR

The marriage of Il woman under q
years Of age adds the disqualification
of cOvertnre to that of minority, and
in the event that she is deserted by
her husband, such desertion, while it
removes the disqualification growing
out of the presumption that the hus-
band is the head of the family, does
not affect her status as Il minor.
An individual is never IL family.
that term being applicable only to
collective body of persons living as Il
household.
No reported case imports qualilica-
tion to make homestead entry to one
shown to he Il minor, merely because
of the marriage and desert!On of such
person.
The reported cases go no further
than to hold that the disqualification
due to overture is removed by bona
hde separation or living apart, and
that where, under such circumstances
the wife has arrived at the age OF y
yodIS VI lS lCll lllc tCttlui uCdsi VI
the family, she may make home
stead entry, ii otherwise qualified.
But a separation, in whatever form
or through whatsoever means ac-
complished, does not, OF itself. re-
lease her, on applying to make home
stead entry, from showing due quail
fcation, as would have been required
had she never been married.
II Il married woman has not hereto
fore exhausted her homestead right
by the making and perfection OF a
homestead entry and is in fact living
apart from her husband with no in
tention of assuming marital relations
with him, the mere fact that she has
ahusband living from whom she has
not been divorced does not deprive
her OF the right to make homestead
entry.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31
Suffrage Is Unsexing Women
and Contributing to the
Increase of Insanity
APP. PSYCHOLOGIST. Of Columbia University

sc1LApP Psychologist Of columbi. University
~ urFRAcETTEs 70 EXTENT sExLEss
- They FAIL to REALIZE the DUTIES or WO-
~ MANHOOD and 0 LOSE THEIR WOMANlY
QUALITIES In this stressful age getting
fewer womany In fact many hardly be called
at ALL They have Of the womany emotions
manly sympathes. They ARE TRULY SEXLEsS To SIRE,
there who esmab domestic feelings.
yet they the decrease.
The only that AGE We are s1riv.
ing nation age has The advance
hundred and twenty-five years is UNPARALLELED are
paying the We having
than before.
We ceasing normal That whv We have this suffrage
movement Our becoming ABNORMAL. How
children being the old way? When yen realize
this change appreciate the growing difference
And OUR CHILDREN ARE SUFFERING AS A RESULT
They growing up LESS STRONG, LESS RELIANT and
MORE ABNORMAL
BUT THERE HAS BEEN INCREASE AND hex.
vous DISEASES AMONG THE WOMEN. THE SEX %
Overwhelmed.
The increased female suffrage Is doing the harm.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31

ed by Il concurrent homestead entry.
Rule 10 of the circular Of April -,
1909, providing for amendments in
desert entries, was designed as Il re-
quirement to evidence the good faith
of Il claimant. Amendment will! be
permitted Hereunder, considering
the nature OF the difficulties ancou,n-
cred, with any reasonable time, not
witlstanding SAID circular limits the
time to one year.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31

braced in homestead entry by pay
ment, rs provided by the act OF June
18th, 1880, is an exercise Of the home
stead right. and Il person having thus
that manner is not entitled to make IL
second homestead entry, under GER
tain circumstances.
Lands embraced within bona iide
settlement claim are not subject to
school idemnity selection: The state
however has right to be heard upon
the issue of subssting settlement at
date of its proffered selection.
No final commutation proofs can
be hereafter accepted, which show
less than fourteen months residence,
except in eases where statutory auth
ority exists to the contrary. Case of
Halvorson, 60 l.. ID. 456). Overruled.
When the Land Department is neg
ligent in passing upon an appIica-
tion to enter, applicant is not obliged
to make any extended improvements
or reside upon the land until such
time as entry has been allowed.
In view of the Department, brief
absences in rendering humane service
required by moral sentiment, or in
case of the entryman's relative or
his own health should not be held to
break continuity of actual residence.
So long as sufficient water remains
in river to meet the appropriation
and beneficial use of present users,
no lawful or equitable complaint can
be made of the diversion OF other
waters of the river through appropri-
alton and beneficial use by others,
even though such appropriation and
diversion may so lower the level of
the river as to necessitate the adop-
tion by prior users of other methods
OF transferring the water appropriate
ed by them from the river bed to
their lands. GitlnglSchodde vs.. Twin
Falls Land 4 Water Co., (224 L. $.
100.
Settlement is not requisite to a
compliance with the desert land laws
and any such acts do not initiate any
interest in the land of any valid
"'"'"' t""""to superior to that acuuir
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31
Money Getting Mania Men
ace to Real Aim Of COLLEGES


by Dr. ANDREW F. WEST Of PRINCETON University
E often hear it said that learning should have practical
purpose, and that sounds reasonable enough until We in
W. qure what is by practical Then usually find
that practical MONEY GETTING.
We told that learning only valuable if it helps
struggle for life But that generally believed
sites will change their and become
eaooraey organized BARBARISM
Universities being and douhed power splendor
because their business help individual struggle
for e but the WORLD its effort above the struggle
for lfe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Motorcycle Elopers
Win Race to Marry

WAYNESBORO. GA. June t.
Eluding parents and outwitting
friends. Miss Elizabeth McElmurray
sixteen years old, and Hayward Full
cher also sixteen, were married after
a chase that lasted for eighteen hours,
in North Augusta, s c.. last night at
7 o'clock.
They started Thursday evening on
a motorcycle, which gave out. Full
cher then secured his fathers horse
and buggy. lodged pursuing automo-
biles and reached Augusta about day
break. They rested in a house eight
miles from Augusta until afternoon,
when they telephoned for a car and
went TO the Baptist Church parsonage
in North Augusta. where the Rev.
George White performed the cere-
mony
After the ceremony they returned
to Augusta and are the guests Of his
sister Mrs. Morgan Gordon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
MRS. FRANK ATTACKS
SOL|C|TORH.M.DORSEY
IN A NEW STATEMENT

Solicitor General Hugh NJ Dorsey refused late Saturday aft
to make reply the reiterated of Mrs Leo NJ
Frank that torture chamber methods made of by the
state to evidence from witnesses
q havn had time read Mrs Frank statement fully, de
clared Mr. Dorsey and though did read it, do know
that would reply to it."
Mrs Franks second letter made public Saturday morning
and is follows:
Atlanta 7, 1913.
Editor
position stated by him his The
he
nesses as he
position. cleaned his card the
which
without in with
is I ON
n
o o
that detectives testimony wit
% Tor he welcome evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Snow After Record
Hot Day in Chicago

CHICAGO. June Snow fell in
Chicago to-day fourteen hours afte'
the seasons warmest temperature OF
96 degrees was registered The fall
ing Of snowfiakes lasted ten minutes
in Austin. suburb Of Chicago.
A 4O-mile gale direct from the
north sent the mercury down a. de-
grees in fifteen hours here. Many
persons were hurt in the windstorm,
and property damage estimated at
several thousand dollars was caused.
MILAN. ITALY. June THE heat
throughout this part Of Italy is great
er than anything known in recent
years. An enormous number Of sui
cides are being reported as a result.
Twelve suicides in one day In this
city is the record never before
equaied. Hundreds are Frustrated
and unless relief comes son a great
many will die,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Envoy Page Lauded
By English Papers

LONDON, June Waller Hines
Page, American Ambassador to the
Court Of St. James, is compimented
in editorials on his first speech in
England. made last night at the ban
quet given in his honor by the Pill
grims Society
The Westminster Gazette says:
Nothing could have been happier
than the note he struck in this first
public utterance."
The Pail Mall Gazette says:
we can not too cordially recipro-
cate Ambassador Pages pleasant
ords"
The Evening Standard SAYS:
1T is good to see the power Of the
friendly feeling existing between the
two nations thus recognized"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
MAY
IN PERSON
REPLY TO
CHARGE
Says He May Cast Aside Official
Title to Defend Himself
Against Attack,

WASHINGTON. June As a re-
suit Of the attack Of Senator Town
send Of Michigan on the lobbying"
of President Wilson, the Chief Execu-
tive to-day is considering casting
aside his official title and testifying
before the senatorial investigation
committee as a private citizen, both
as to what he knows Of the lobbying
interests and also to defend himself
against the attacks Of Republican
Senators.
Senator Townsend's charges that
the President himself is lobbying for
the passage Of the Underwood tariff
bill have aroused great resentment at
the White House. Secretary to the
President Tumulty to-day said while
he did not consider the Townsend
charges specific enough TO warrant an
official reply from the President of the
United States, he thought 1t likely
that the President will testify as a
private citizen.
Before deciding on such a step,
however, the President will consult
with several Of his Senatorial sd-
visers, and it is considered probable
at the White House that he will ap-
pear before the lobby committee sud
denly and without warning II is
admitted that his testimony would be
sensational in the extreme because he
made a number Of careful investiga-
lions Of the lobby situation before is
suing his denunciation Of the lobby
lists, which started the Congressional
investigation.
Officials Defend President.
White House officials deny without
reservation the charge that the Pres
ident has used the big stick Of pat
ronage" to force the adoption Of his
views or to obtain votes for the tariff
bill II this charge be pressed the
White House is prepared to produce a
list Of the patronage already granted.
which will show that Senators who
have announced that they intend 10
vote against the bill have received
exactly the same treatment in the
matter Of appointments as have those
who intend to support the measure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Committee Against
Recalling Senators.

WASHINGTON. June Demo
cratic Senators on the OveTman lobby
investigating committee to-day ex-
pressed the opinion that the adms-
sion Of Senator Townsend that he
had no specific information on which
to base his accusation Of lobbying
against President Wilson has made 4
unnecessary 10 recall Senators who
have testified.
Il see no reason for recalling those
Senators who have testified" said
Senator Reed. acting chairman OF the
investigating committee. Senator
Townsend's charge was based simply
on the interest Of the administration
in the tariff bill He has admitted
that this interest was natural and
that the acts Of the administration
merely followed presidents estao-
ushed by the parties in power since
the creation OF republican govern
ment. Personally. I shall not request
any Senator TO again testify on this
matter"
Senator Walsh, the other Demo
cratic member present to-day. sec
onded this view. Senators Cummins
and Nelson were inclined 20 offer and
Cummins has announced that he will
bring 70 the attention Of the commit
tee facts regarding the shadowing Of
legislators by detectives. Il is be-
Iieved he will ask the recall OF several
Senators 20 question them along this
line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Cuts Her Third Set
Of Teeth at 90 Years

GADSDEN, ALA. June Mrs.
Julia Usry, aged 90 years. for the
past ten years an inmate Of the St
Clair County Poorhouse near Ash
VILE. is cutting her third set Of teeth.
The third set commenced coming
about a year ago. and she now has
an almost perfect outfit Of molars.
Her second teeth, dropped out when
she was about so years old. She is
very active and gives promise Of liv-
ing for several years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Risks Life to Avoid
Hospital Treatment

The vision Of a hospital and sur
gical instruments so frightened JEFF
ferson Goodman Saturday that. al
though badly hurt in a smash-up he
leaped from a swiftly speeding troll
ley car and disappeared.
Goodman. negro. was driving an
oil wagon when II was run into by a
Marietta car. At frst it was thought
he was dead. II was when he was
told he vas on his way 10 a hospital
he bolted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.

FIRST INNING,
King famed Flick walked Coyie
singled 20 right and Flick went TO
third Coyle stole second. Elberfeld
grounded TO Bisland and Flick was
caught at the plate on the shortstop's
throw to Dunn on an attempted double
steel Coyle was caught at the plate.
Gentleman TO Agler 10 Dunn. NO HIT.
NO RUNS.
Long walked. Long out trying 10
steal second, street 10 Elberfeld. We'll
chonce walked. Welchonce out trying
70 steal. Street to Elberfeld. Alperman
popped out to Street NO HITS. NO
RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Elston famed johnson beat out q
slow roller down the third base line.
street out, Alperman 10 Agler and
Johnson took second Williams out,
Bisland 20 Agler. ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
Bailey popped 10 Elberfeld. Smith
out. Coveleskie to Coyle. Bisland
grounded 10 Elberfeld and was out to
Coyle NO HITS, NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Coveleskie popped TO Alperman. King
out. Smith to Agler. Flick singled to
center Flick stole second. Coyle
fouled TO smith ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
Agler out. Elberfeld TO Coyle. Dunn
singled 10 right Gentleman was called
out on strikes Long doubled to right
and Dunn went TO third Welchonce
out. Elberfeld to Coyle. TWO HITS,
NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Elberfeld out. Bisland to Agler El-
ston popped 10 Bislsnd Johnson
grounded out to Agler. NO HITS, NO
RUNS
Alperman singled 20 right. Bailey
sacrificed. Coveleskie 20 Coyle Wallie
Smith drove a single past Elberfeld and
Alderman tailed Bsland was hit by
pitched ball. Agler popped TO Coyle. Il
began raining at this stage Of the
proceedings and after the usual wait Of
thirty minutes the game was declared
of because Jupiter Pluvius refused TO
let up on his wet assortment ONE
RUN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
No Charge Against Woman

Constitution
her
Chamber and according Atlanta
point
someo
Solicitor
o
from
torture chamber i f { S him.
arresting
he OF n l a of
Mr. Dorsey be ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Defense Bends Efforts
To ProUe ConLey SLAYER

The defense Of Leo Frank against
the charge OF numbering Mary Pha-
gan VIII be more than mere attempt
10 clear Franks skirts It will seek
directly TO fix upon James Conley.
negro. full and complete responsible
~ for the crime.
Despite the secrstiveness and the
silence Of Franks attorneys. il has
been ascertained with a reasonable
degree OF authority that the foregoing
is the program Of the defense. and
that the defense believes itself album
DAINTY prepared 10 take care Of itself
along that line.
An ironcIad abb. covering all the
time cited in the Conley statement
with a substantial margin Of time TO
spare. VIII be set up by Frank
IN addition 10 this, II VIII be shown
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

that Conley was in the factory at the
time he himself SAYS Frank commit
ted the murder. and for a long time
before.
The defense viii Try TO show that
Conley had ample opportunity TO ac-
complish the murder, and that every
circumstance Of il shows that he did
do so.
Say Conley Broke Staple.
It will be contended that the muir
der was effected on the first floor.
and that after 1t was performed the
girls body was thrown down the
open elevator shaft. where soon after
II was followed by ConIey. who then
hid IL il the rear
ConIey Will be held 70 be the party
Continued on Page ?, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
RACING
RESULTS.
AT LOUISVILLE.

, AT LOUISVILLE.
FIRST-Six furlongs: Coreopsis los
| (Kederisj. S. 80, 1880, 10 50. won: Cedar
/ Brook 101 (Teahan), 40, $50 second
I Kelly 80 Martini. 40. thirds Time
I: 1888 3-5. Also ran: Royal Amber. Dan
| Berry, Sir Offenbach. Titles Nightmare,
| over the Sands
SECOND-Five and one-half furlonEs:
Frances NJ los CMartin), $40, 400. 70,
won, Bushy Head 10 CAM. 8. 80, 20,
second; Candy Box tBuXtonl, $50,
third. Time los. Also ran; Meshach,
Emerald Gem, Della Mack. Green Brae,
Harwood Lindar.
THIRD-six furlongs: Verena 100
CKederis), OlO, $40. l43O. won: Amo-
ret ll3 (Ganz), s so, $50, second; After
Glow IS tNeylon), 500, third Time
1.13 lis. Also ran: Phyllis Antoinette.
Evelyn Yowric, Guide Post. Chapulte-
pee, Husky Lad and Duquesne.
FOURTH-Five furlongs: Old Rose
bud rs (McCabe), $40, . so. 23O, won.
Little Nephew lis CLoftus), $50, 800,
second; Imperialtor 121 (Steelel. 3 80,
third. Time .56 2-5. New record) Also
ran: Boots and Saddles. Nandergrift
FIFTH-Handicsp. purse. six fur
longs CaughiH, 1875 CLoftus), 40. 20.
ESQ, won; Grover Hughes, 1903 (BuXton)
4 10 and $50, second; Jim Basey, 100
lMcCahey) $50, third Time, Iii 3-5
Little Father and Buckhorn also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
STOPS
FINAL CAME
IN FOURTH
IN MING
Crackers Score One Run When
Downpour Stops Proceedings
CoveIeskie-COnzIeman TwirI.

PONCE DEBEON PARK. June IL
Rain butted IN and caused the final
game Of the Cracker Lookout series to
be called off in the fourth inning this
afternoon
The Crackers had sent one run across
the plate I'm the last half Of the fourth
inning and there were two out at the
time
Gentleman. the new pitcher secured
from the Pittsburg Club. was on the
mound and its a clnch that the At
lanta team would have won had the
rain held of for another inning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Captain Keene Hurt;
Out of Worlds Polo
ChampiOnshipGames

MEADOwBROOK, N. Y, June T.
Foxhall Keene, captain of the newly
selected American polo team, broke
his collar bone in a practice session
to-day The injury to Keene means
that he will not be able to participate
in the international polo matches
which are to take place here on June
10, and Harry Payne Whitney, cap
tain of the old team, no doubt will
take his place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Thinks Public Is Opposed

entirely proper is
thing mpossbity believe that
will
could
testimony
a
When Mr. introduces this
be will
direct he chamber?
do wish be bitter
feelings because that his
he
perfectly fol m o DO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Chicago Bakes at 81,
Then Shivers at AZ

CHICAGO, June Following a
day of intense heat, when the mer-
curry reached 81 degrees. Chicago to.
day awoke facing a temperature Of
AZ, a drop of 40 degrees in less than
"a hours.
The quick weather change began
when a 50-mile wind struck the city,
tearing off roofs, breaking down signs,
smashing plate glass windows and
sinking boats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Hundred EntOmbed
In Burning Coal Mine

sHAMOKIN, PA June One
hundred miners are entombei in the
Scott Colliery Of the Susquehanna
Coal Company which is located near
here.
Il is sais the mine Is on fire and
that a score or more badly burned
were rescued from the mine,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Militant Injured
At Derby Is Dying

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June Miss Emily
DAWSON the suffragette injured at
tempting to stop the Derby, was in a
critical condition to-day. Doctors
say her case is hopeless. Word has
been sent TO her relatives to come to
her bedside If they expect to see her
alive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Know She Can Not Testify

afdavis they have published
5 community
know through the far
papers
poslo boldly NJ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR aover-
-lsemsnt in the next .ssue Will sell goods.
Try ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
AZ MnNrREAI

FIRsT-Five and one-hslf furlongs:
Travers los (SmalD, SIS. 3-5, out. won
Wanita 100 Turner, II, ?, even, second #,
Kettle Drum 10 81. WILSON,, 8, 3, even.
third. Time l:93 IS. Also ran: Scarlet
Letter, Co. C. Bulgar. Laura
sECOND-six furlongs. Caper Sauce
IL Adam, IL, out, wons Breast
ma Ia,e G !S SrT TI6 Mo :; guy
third Time 1:1445. Also ran: Sir
Melvin Oakland Lad.
THIRD-Mne. Hoffman lO6 tsmal),
3, 6-5, out, won; Towtonheld 107 CwH-
SOM. 2, As. out, second, Partner los
tDOrOndel. 3. even. out. third Time
la 2-5. Also ran. Oliver Lodge, Airey.
Mediator
FOURTH-1t4 miles: Bwana Jumbo
1871 wilson, SIS. 2-5. out, won. Cliff
Stream 129 Turner. 2. 3-5. out. sec
ond, Inspector Lestrade l24 tAmbroseD
SIS. 2-5, out. Time 10 Is. Also ran:
Maybe and Strife.
FIFTH-About ~ miles: The Proph-
ct 102 CKermathl, e-5, 3-5. out. won.
GuncOtton 152 tDupreel, 90, 40. out,
second. BuCkthOru 145 ikellifer), 3.
even. out. third. Time sis. Jack Den
nerlen fell
sIXTH-Five and a half furlongs
Royal Message 10 Bruce. 3, even. IL
won. Americas. los CHopkins), Is. s. 3,
second. Honey Bee. 90 tSnider). 2. $40.
cut third. Time. los 3-5. Narsand
Sylvestris. Kenneth. Real Star, Ben
Loyal. Veneta, Strome, Robert Bradley,
Rye Straw. Stickpin Harcourt. L See It.
and Double Five also ran.
sEvENTF-1I. miles. Naughty Lad
I04 ,Montourl. 10, 8. ID, won. Guilty
hunk l0s tDreyer1. T. SIS, out sec
ond Stairs 400 tDennlerD. 40. out,
third Time 2-l0 Also ran Nadzu.
Duke Of Bridgewater and Pack Laxqn-