davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-12
N ONE


little things for the baby
nipples, nursing bottles, juvenile
soap, busting powders, soft hair
brushes, and they have very much
larger room in our stock than
one would imagine, unless he
happened to be we'll posted. Baby
has our thought as we'll as his
fond father and mother, and
whether the young Hopeful"
is sick or we'll you'll find lots Of
things here which will inure to
his benefit. This drug store is
one for little and big, young and
old.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-12

We can sell you money orders
cheaper than the postoffice. First
National Bank Of Washburn,
N. d. Adv.
MI. and Mrs. Geo. u. Robinson
came down from Garrison Tuesda
and spent the day visiting at
the Simon home.
Snow fell in Arizona last week.
This is the earliest snowfall ever
recorded in that state, excepting
in the mountains.
j. T. McCulloch left Monday
morning with his son, Hugh, for
Valparaiso where the latter will
enter a law school.
The wireless time signals sent
out by the Government from
Washington are picked up by
thousands of watchmakers.
A new school district has been
organized and will be known as
Wright after the chairman of the
board of county commissioners.
Judge w. Il. Nuessle came up
from Bismarck last Saturday to
be here when the hunting season
opened. He returned Monday.
Mrs. Indseth has rented rooms
in the Haugeberg block where
she will keep house for her
son and daughter, Roy and Miss
10.
o. NJ. Bundy came up from
Mechanic Vile, Iowa, to.look over
land that he owns lin this. countyss
He returned to his home Satur-
day.
Harry Thaw was sent out of
Canada in such a rush that he
did not have his counsel with
him. He is now in Jail in Lam
caster, N. III.
Among those from Garrison who
were here to hunt were: w. 3.
Malloy, Messrs and Mesdames III.
H. Erbe, G. II. Taylor, Harvey and
Mellow.
Mrs. H. O.. Simon has enjoyed
having her mother and father
here all summer. Wednesday
morning they left for their home
at Olympia, Wash.
Misses Mitchell, who have been
visiting their parents for a short
tine, left Thursday afternoon for
Forman where they will begin
their second Germ of school.
Senator Lentz was here trans
acting business a number Of days
last week. The senator represent
ed the biggest brick factory in
the state, the one at Hebron.
Miss Margarine Johnston re-
turned Monday from a visit in
Minneapolis. She was accompa-
MED by her mother who re-
turned to her home in Garrison.
w. D. West. and family Of Sand
Greek, Mich, visited Rev. D. D.
MitcheM's Monday on his way to
the Mitchell ranch in west Mer-
Ger county where they will spend
the winter.
Hon. E. S. Neal of Bismarck
was appointed by Gov. Hanna as
state immigration agent, a new
office that was created during the
last legislative meeting. Mr..
Neal was at one time senator
from this county and his many
friend are glad to hear of his
appointment.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-12

For Sale Cheap-Two mares
five and six years old, weight
5000, both fine bred. Apply at
the Leader office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Currier,
who have made their home in
Garrison for a number Of years,
have moved to Savage, Mont.
Mr.. Currier was editor of the
Garrison Independent for some
time.
Miss Hilma Fahlgren left Mon
day morning for Hollywood,
Calf, where she will again be-
come nurse in the F. E. Funk
family. Miss Fahlgren had been
with Mrs. Funk for two years
while she lived in Washburn.
The government boat Mandan
came up from Bismarck Tuesday
with two barges which will help
in the revetment work being done
here. The crew doing the work
has put up an engine house, bunk
house and office and all will be
comfortable while the work is GO
ing on.
Rain storms have been going
on in all directions from this
city but none hit here until Tues
day afternoon when there was
q good down pour. We were in
bad need of it as King Of the
Winds had been holding high car
nival for three days and everyone
was eating dust as a past time.
Mrs. Martin Holtan and her
sister Miss Selma Peterson went
to Rochester, Mimi, to enter the
Mayo Hospital. Mrs. Holtan had
an operation on her throat while
Miss Selma is having her ears
treated. Word has been received
that they are both doing nicely.
Tax commissioner Carl Kositz-
spent Tuesday in the city.
There are a. number of people and
companies who have not been pay
ing taxes and the commissioner
is on their trail. He is a man
who can hunt them out and his
success 80 far this year proves it.
II am the mother Of eighteen
children and have the praise Of
doing more work than any young
woman in my town. writes Mrs.
G. j. Martin, Boone Mill Va. II
suffered for five years with
stomach trouble and could not
eat 40 much as q biscuit without
suffering. ] have taken three
bottles Of Chamberlain Tablets
now . we'll woman and.
weigh 168 pounds. i can eat any
want to, and as much as
! want and feel better than i
have O any time in ten years. i
refer q any Onesin Bone Mill or
vicinity and they will .vouch for
Whist say Chamberlainis Tab
letssre Tor saIe ~ al DEALERS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-12
YOU MAY
PAY MORE

But you will not get work thai
is any better.
These statements refer to job
printing. Our facilities are COM
plete. We use only the best ma
terial, and our prices are based
on a living profit for first class
work. We will do no other kind
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-12
Forbes Drug Store
Washburn, a. D.
YOU MAY
PAY LESS

But you will get work that IL
SO good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
HEAGREN PREPARES
FOR TRACK OPENING
Match Race Between Ned Young and
Aubrey Taylor Draws
Interest.

Manager Harry Heasren OF the Salt
Palace saucer is completing preparations
for his Decoration day opening. The
popular promoter was busy yesterday ar
ranging his opening card. which pronis
ing programme.
Chief among the numbers already as
sured is the match race between Ned
Young and Aubrey Taylor. These BOYS
are. respectively. amateur champions OF
the western United States and Austria
liza, They will race ono mile, and as both
youths will be attached to the local string
al season. the result of the first go
will determine early prestige.
Young's work needs no comment. as
he performed here all last year with
such form as to establish himself Tay
lor however, is d stranger In this neck
of the woods, and is working merely on
his Australian rep" Considering how
ever, that Clark, Pye and Goulet, along
with other top notchers in the bike"
game, hail from the AntipodeS, any SEN
saton in those parts Is likely TO prove
formidably game, Taylor is touted by his
the world and should be able to make the
local lad travel, but Salt Lake fans are
strong for Ned.
There had been some talk of Youngs
turning professional but he gives as
surance that this Is not true. The
charge that he received money for an
exhibition has been answered satisfac-
torilv to the authorities and Young will
remain an amateur during the present
give the local boy q chance to show
whether he has championship blood or
not, and If so, give his claim to the ma
tional title some weight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
EIGHT GREAT STEEDS
TO START in DERBY

LOUISVILLE. Nav 6.-It was regard
ed as practically certain here today that
the renewal OF the Kentucky derby classic
May 10 would sec at least eight starters
at the barrier. the largest derby field
since 1909 when ten three-yearr olds went
to the post. The horses regarded as cer-
tain starters. and their owners, are;
Ten Point a. L. Aste: Foundation. c,
W. McKenna: Leochares. i. w. Schorr;
Yankee Notions. II. K, Knapp; Lord Mar
shall, j. o. and c. II. Keene: Donerail,
T p Hayes; Prince Hermis. Lew Marion,
and Jimmy Gill, owned by Doerhoefer
and West
1t was still uncertain today whether G.
F.. Buschemeyer's Hawthorne, mentioned
as u prominent contender, would start.
the announcement was made
from the Lexington stables, where the
horse has been sick for several days, that
he had completely recovered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
VIKING CUP RACE
SET FOR JUNE 21

NEW YORK, May 6.-The New York
Athletic club has chosen June u as the
date for the first race for the $4,000 Vik-
Ing cup offered by Sir Thomas Upton for
cruising motorboatS OF waterline
length between thirty and thirty eight
feet The course VIII be from New
Rochelle through Long Island sound to
Block island. a distance OF one hundred
miles. The prize must he won three
times by the same owner to become ihs
permanent property. The crews must be
made up entirely OF amateurs. Boats
competing for the Upton cup may race
at the same time for the Day trophy,
which is open to cruisers from twenty
five to forty feet
A special cup is being offered by a
well-known yachtman to the boat de-
feating the largest number of boats that
compete In the following three long dis
tance races.
The Block island race on June 2l, the
New York to Albany and return race on
June %. and the New York TO Cornfield
shoal and return race on July H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
PHILLIES PROTEST
GAME WITH ST. LOUIS

delphia National league baseball club has
protested todays game with ST. Louis,
claiming that Umpire KLEIN took un-
due advantage OF the rule which pro-
vides that the ball must be thrown by
the pitcher within twenty seconds after
it has been called for by the UNI
plre."
Manager Doom claims that inasmuch
as the bases were filled at the time the
umpire should not have insisted upon
enforcing the rule. as IT. seldom has been
done"
one ball on Wingo In the seventh In
ming and was waiting to receive his Sig
nal from the catcher when Klein called
the second ball. which later forced Sea-
ton to put the ball In the groove when
Wngo doubled, giving st. Louis two
rIlnN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
ILLINOIS OFFICIALS
SEE BOXING BOUTS
Pass Inspection on Programme in In
terest Of Fight
Measure.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. May 6.--Members
of the Illinois general assembly. state
officials and municipal officers from a
large number OF cities of Illinois wit
messed d scientific boxing entertainment
at Arion hall tonight. The affair, in
which Packey Mcfarland Of Chicago and
Johnny Coulon bantam champion o.
the world, participated. was given in the
interest of Senator CAROLS bill, which
legalizes ten-round boxing patches In
the state OF Illinois.
The first bout on the programme was
between Fred Gilmore and Mickey Sheri-
dan OF Chicago. who went three fast
rounds: The second bout brought to-
gether Jimmy Barry, undefeated ban
tam champion of the world. retired, and
Johnny Coulon of Chicago. present holder
OF the bantam title, Barry and Coulon
Went two rounds and the former showed
his old time Cleverness Coulon then
took on Frankie White Of Chicago FOR
two rounds These events were refereed
by Representative Frank McNichols Of
Chicago.
Coulon addressed the audience and
pleaded Tor the passage OF the pending
bill by the general assembly.
Representative George Hilton OF Chi
cago who also has bill in the house
to legalze boxing, went four rounds
with Pete Boyle. also OF Chicago.
The last number OH the programme was
n fast four round bout between Packey
MaCFarland OF Chicago and Willie
SchaeCer, also of Chicago. MacFarland
was given an ovation before and after
the bout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Praise This Remedy
For Lung Trouble

II the voluntarily written words OF
grateful people living in all parts OF the
country, praising Eckman's Alternative, q
remedy for the treatment OF coughs, colds,
throat and lung troubles. arc TO DO be~
leved. this medicine is certainly doing
yast amount of good for such sufferers,
This Is "A sample taken from many:
st, Marys Academy. O'Nejll, Nebra ska
"Gentlcmen. About seven years ago
was attacked with Tuberculosis, I coughed
increasingly. could not sleep nor eat. even
could not speak out loud and could do no
work ! had three hemorrhages. raised
blood most Of the time and suffered with
night sweats, fever and chlls. A special
list of Columbus. Ohio, pronounced my
case hopeless.
Nearly i've years ago | heard of your
Alternative and procured some at once,
with the result that ] soon found myself
restored to health. | consider your medi-
cine. IL faithfully taken. a most excellent
remedy. Mother Superior permits this
testimonial"
(Signed) SISTER MARIE.
Sisters OF ST. Francis,
tAbove abbreviated, more on request.)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to be most cfiicacious
In cases Of severe Throat and Lung Affec-
tions. Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma. Stub
born Colds and IN upbuilding the system
Does not contain narcotics. poison3 or
reforming drugs. For sale by
Schramm- Johnson. Drugs, THE Never
Substitutors," Five 90 Good Stores. and
other leading druggists. Write the Eek
man Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa, for
booklet telling OF recoveries and additional
evidence advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
M'DONALD WINS
FOURTH STR RAIGHT
Following are the results:

'oi'oS'uS arc INC TcsulL3.
P1MJIco, May 6.-Followlns are the results
fiFat race. sir furlongS-Brynary i0a
q. Wilsonl $3.50. won: Little Jupiter,
lo7 tButwelp. $500, second Bryn, los
tStcrinsD, $3.50. third Time I:i5 1-s. schaller
Mary Scribe. Henpcck. Uncle obie. Turkey In tho
Straw, r. H. Gray. Clothes Brush. Fairy Cod
mother and Coeur d'Alene also ran
Second raco. four ana half furlonss-FlIttor
Gold. l07 (Fersuson), S2a.l0. won; -Gainer III
q. Wilson, 80, second: Trade Mark, 100 (Rob-
olns). S2.5o, third, Timo. SO 3-5. -Gallipa Can
mock. Peacock. Executor. Cantcle. Nancy ormc
Centauri also ran.
coupled
Third race. mllo-ponald Mcdonald Ils g.
Wilson. 5? 90. won: Hoffman. lOa (Robb,ns SO. 80
second; Al'omaha. i0a (Wolfel. $3.50. third.
Time. lA@. Colonel Cook. levin. Judge Monck.
Frank Purcell. Eiw5h and Patton alao ran
Fourth race. steepechsso. two mes-Bill An
drows. l5i (Tuckcy). $40 won: King Cash i37
((keimath). t3.l0, second; Ehart 1fe (IackDonD.
out, third. Time. 3:55 SIS. Mr, Specs fell
Filth race. oriolc handicap, seven furlones-
Light o'My Life. ia t(ButwelD. IS. 10. won: EIc-
burne. lot (Turnerl. $40 second: LocheI i07
II. Frssch,. $500. third. Time I:27 IS. Shack.
Teton, Penobscot. Sprlngboard. Sherwood Colonel
Holloway, The Rump. Superstition. Pcrthihiro
sixth race. one milo-Tsle Carrier. 1oa Mont.
ourl, sI3.bo. won; Cogs. i03 Connolly So 20 sec
ond; Robert Bradley 1oa tpreyor). sll,7o, third.
Discovery and Bryudown also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
TROTTING BOARD
ACTS ON CASES
Marshall and Carpenter Reinstated,
Sadd Suspended

NEW YORK, May 6.-Thc board OF re-
view OF the National Trottng associa-
ton, which is charged with the settle
mcnt OF all questions arising within the
aSSOCia ton, met here today. The board
ordered the permanent reinstatement of
j.. O.. Marshall OF Towanda. Pa, and the
suspension of T. Il. Sadd Of Willimantic.
Conn, unul he returns the winnings OF
his chestnut geldng Billjken. amount
ing to $l3S5, the horse not having been
identified TO the boards satisfa ction. APP
plication for the reinstatement OF the
gelding Storm, suspended At Rockford,
o. last October was denied.
Other cases decided were those OF
Frank Carpenter OF Detroit, Mich. who
was ordered relnstated on the payment
of S725 won by his mare Jessie G. on
tracks IN Ontario. West Virginia and
Maryland In 1910; application for rein
statement Of j. \, Rhoades Of Phoenix
vile. Pa. who was accused OF having
started horse named F. o. II under the
name Of Willing, was denied; applica-
tIons for reinsta temcn, Of Guy f. Linga-
felt and Martin Morgan OF Holidays
burg. Pa, and c, 7. Miller OF Altoona
Pa, who were accused OF having mis-
they acted as timckeepcrs was granted.
CHICAGO. May 6-The board Of ap-
tion met here today and considered forty
minor cases
There arc no cases OF importance be-
fore the board" said w. P. Ijams OF
Terrc Hautc, president OF the assocla-
tion. The docket Is one of the smallest
we have had for some time. 1t will be
finished Wednesday morning"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
FLORA FINA
WINS HANDICAP

By International News Service
LEXINGTON May s.-Todays races resulted
follows:
Firs, race, Six furiongs-M Bloch. IOa Cy.cn-
ryl, $3.50 won. lust Rod. liz tSteclel. S. soc
ond: Clinton. lo2 (Buxtonl &.7o. third. Time
l;H King Box. Gardcr. BOBBY. Oriental Pearl
Mac TAFT All Red. Mooha and Lass!c also ran
Second race, five furlongs-Magnot, II2 (G.nzl
$3.50, won, Or. Samuel. 100 CBraytonl SlO.5O
second; The Norman; II? (GloSs,. $3.50 third.
Time l:oc rs. Netchez, John M1cGlnnls, John
Bund Candy Box and kRntuck also ran
Third race. five and half turlongs-Spri;s
li9 GLASS; $50 won: Florence Roberts IOi
GKedcTtal. $40, second; Round the World. il5
(kirschbnu'nJ. $40 third. Time. 1907 10 Jim
basey Morrlstowp and Curlcuo also ran Jim
Basey and Florence Roberts coupled.
Fourth race. the Camden handicap. mile and
a 1uorter.Flora Fina. lo5 tBux,on). $3.50. won;
Manager Mack. l07 tGoosc), $3.50, uecond: Gowcll
lo5 CMartlnl. $40. third. Time. 22o 20 Done
rail, ANY Port and Lord MARSHALL also ran.
Filth race, four and half furlongs-Imperntpr
100 tStcele). $50. won; Rosmer. 100 (Ganzl
s.. 10. second: Birdman, iI2 CLofus), out third
Time. "a as. Mae also
Sixth race. pile and quarter-superyIsor Il3
lHnnoycr). $50. won; Jack La1son. III G>oftug)
$40. second: Dick Baker. III tGross). So co
third. Time. 2:o7 3-5. Helen Pink and BalIy
She also rnn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07

There Is a host of pills. powders,
tablets and what-not for rheumatism.
but they all lack the first essential to
being a natural medicine. To begin
with. rheumatism Is simply a name
given to designate a variety Of pains,
and can only be reached by irr1-
eating the entire blood supply with q
naturally assimiiative antidote True.
the pains may be eased with mar
cotics or the acids may be neutralised
for the time being. But such methods
merely tempori2e and do not even lead
to cure. There is but one standard
rheumatism remedy, and is sold in all
drug stores under the name OF g. 8. g.
It contains only pure vegetable
elements and is absolutely free OF mer-
curry, iodide Of potash or arsenic and
has proved a wonder for every form
of rheumatism.
The recoveries Of all types Of rheu-
matism by the use OF s. s. 8. is fluo
tribute TO the natural efficacy Of this
remarkable medicine, for It is assimi-
lated just as naturally, just as specid-
cally, and just as well ordained as the
most acceptable, most palatable and
most readily digested food. Do not
fail TO get a bottle OF s. 8. S. to-day.
You will be astonIshed at the results
If your rheumatism is of such nature
that you would like to consult a great
specialist confidentially. write to The
Medical Dept, The Swift Specific Co.
1877 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
PERBAS TAKE
/ FIRST WITH CUBS
len Outguesses Evers in
lille of Managerial Wits
Over Hitters.

|ooKLYN, May 6.--Brooklyn took
ma game OF the Chicago series !
>oday, Dahlen outguessing EVers IN
,,1e of managerial wits over pinch
In the seventh, with the score
u two In favor Of Chicago. Wheat
a With scratch hit. moved up on
|srt's out and scored the tying run
King KIM second on the throw In. Ers
81 semi TO bat for Miller and was
a intentionally. Evers apparently
'Piog Ragan TO come next, Instead
q ne called on Hummel, who fur
Il the llIt that scored the winning
A fast double play prevented fur
scoring. Rucker held Chicago safe
: last TWO innings. A pass. two hits
1 Wild pitch gave the visitors their
II n'Dav made his 1913 debut as an
a and gave general satisfaction,
CHICAGO BROOKLYN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
BRAY YES BEAT
PIRATES 3 TO l

BOSTON, May with Wagner back
in the game Pittsburs was defeated by
Boston today in d ten-inning contest, the
score being 3 to .. The finish was SEN
sational Sweeney led with a single in
the tenth inning. Titus sacrificed and
ISirke, batting for Mann. lifted a high
one to left Carey came tearing in for
the fly and as he caught 1t. bumped into
te me baii faiiirg e sr ei.I oi Se
home with the winning run and Kirlle
was credited with d double. Boston
gained the lead In the third inning when
singles by Devlin and Brown. Perdue's
sacrifice and MaranvIle's double netted
two runs. Booze singled In the eighth
and went to second on Mann's tumble
scoring the tying run on Byrne's hit.
BOSTON PITTS BURG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Lexington Entries.

By International News Service.
LEXINGTON. May 6.--Tomorrox's entries fol-
low:
FirSt race, mile and Observation-Disclosures
a7: Linen. 90; Bonne Chance. l05, shawnee io7;
hp!nster. 1903; BIZ OF Fortune. liz; Judge Kerr
90. Mo!Gant. 1903. Pom King los; Mark A. Mayer
i0s: Rash. l0s; Howdy Howdy: IFS.
second race. four and half furlonss-IIlnata
no; Woof 10; Bronze Wing. Ito: Martha Nc
Keo. 10; Loulo Gricc, 10; Boney Mne. 10: Ju-
mol!e. no; First Cherry, 1lo; Thsodorits. 10:
ovation. Ito.
Third race. six furlones-Transport, 95i Just
Red. JOE. Automatic l0T; Gilpy 10: Mcrrlck, llS:
Benane, an; Green. i06. Lady Lightning l0?;
Back Bay. ll2: Amoret. IN.
Fourth race. Que milc-Marshon, SO, PractorIan
los: james pockory. los: ''Mockcr Bell HorFe
IL: FIXING Tom. loi. Clubs lo7; ''slecth. Flying
Feet. 10,
Fifth race. four and half turIoncs-Farccl
Post. Rose Ring. los: Korfhage. l07: Tjktok. 10;
Ruby Hams. III: Frances M- us; Adamaut. 1iO:
Iroh Ann. lo7: Marta Mac. no. Bush Around
Ill: Meshsth. ii2
Sixth race. mile-Estrine, 50; Stamps loS, Hell
Burnett. Supple. Startler, l0e Old Provcrb
81; Ursula Emma, los; Floral Day. Oriental
Pearl. Rose OF Jeddah. 1903
apprentice allowance. s'Ja C. Calm entry
Weather cloudy. track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
orovoc. Hester Prynuc. sandysle. Triner. io5

orowoc Hester Prynne. sandySle. Trlner. IOj;
Law Suit los.
Second race. miIe-HRus Crook, &c; MadrlGulian.
49, Dorothy r., III, Stec!in 49, Rockflsh 80.
'MoIlie Kearnoy. los: Eddie Graney. it; Tactics.
l13; Arran, &c; Moonlight, los: 'Hamomn Pass.
III; Jim Ray. los
Third race. the Severn purse. nlle-Captain
Swanson. ll9. 'Cat. iOa sand Hog. 9l; -S.. Jo-
scph. III; Moltke 11G; ben Prior. III, Mollc
s, llf; Golden Castle. llG; 'Irenc cummoll. los;
'GrunIu lO9: Battery. 96; II. II SABBATH. Ill.
Fourth race. scepechasc. two mllcS-'Tom Cat.
Lampblsck. 40; Bco. l4T, Young Morpheus. li5
Waterway. 1856. Gun Cotton. NG; Jesuit. li5
Golden, 1870.
Fifth race, six furlongg-Yorlvllc, 10: scally-
wag "a Merry Task IFS; Cadcau. 95 Stontor.
lis: Heron. Early Light. 100: Bosom. ll5: Aide
baran. III; Joe Knight. ll2.
Sixth race. handicap milo aud sixty ynrds-
Spcllbound. Working Lad. l05: Rocksh. 30: oak
hurst 102: Pardncr. ios: EIoro. lOe; Woodcraft.
%: Henry Eutchson, 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast.