davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-09

Mrs. III. B. Wheeler, of Garrard coun-
ty, is spending some time in Richmond
and is taking course of electrical treat
ments under Dr. G. E. Smoot.
Messrs. John Bridges and Paul Hite,
of Frankfort, and Mr.. John Herndon, OF
Owen;on, were the guests of Mr.. VIM.
Collins for the dance Monday evening.
Miss Bonnie Proctor, of Cincinnati,
trimmer with B. E. Belue & Co, East
Main street milliners, is again at her
post and invites her friends to call and
see her.
The Ladies Missionary Society of the
Baptist church, met with Mrs. Quisen-
berry, Friday afternoon. After the bus
mess meeting a delightful social hour
was enjoyed.
DR.. E. o. Vance, of Lexington, mo-
tored to Richmond and spent Sunday
and was accompanied home by Mrs.
Vance, who has been the guest of Mrs
G. F. Higgins.
Mr.. NJ. F. Enright and daughter, Mis-:
Ann, have returned from Somerset
where they attended the fair at thai
place and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Farrell
Mrs. R. P. Smitha and Mrs. DIP. Far
ney and attractive little daughters
Lucille and Katherine, of Lexington, arr
the guests of Mrs J. A. Todd and Mrs
James A. MooreS.
Prof. E. G. McDougle and son, Prof
Ivan McDougle, left today for year.
stay at Clarke University. Worcester
Mass, taking in on their way Washing
ton City, New York and other points o
interest.
Miss Catherine Enright entertained
with a theatre party at the Alham br;
Friday evening in honor of her guest
Miss Mary Catherine O'Neil, of Lexiug
ton, after which a delightful lunch a
Joe's was served.
Rev. G. W. Campbell, of Lebanon
junction, was pleasant caller at thi
office Saturday last. He, with his wifi
and son, were homeward bound from
Estill county where they had been visit
ing Mr.. Campbell's father and othe
relatives.
Rev. G. r. Combs, wife and babe ar
visiting relatives and friends in the city
Mr.. Combs preached at the Methods
church on Sunday evening. Mr.. Comb
and his wife are in great favor in Bloom
field where he is just closing the frs
year of his pastorate at the Methods
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Turley, Mrs. Bess;
Chenault and son, Henry, Misses Tonmi
Cole Covington and Elizabeth Turtle
and Mr.. Spears Turley. spent Sunda
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Merrill, a
Graham Springs, near Harrodsburg
This is one of the most delightful re
sorts in Kentucky and an ideal trip TO
motorists.
Never has Richmond been gayer 70
the young folks than this summer, an,
as farewell before the schools TAX
them away, they enjoyed one of tn
largest dances of the season at the skat
ing rink Monday evening. A large mum
Der of visitors were present and tn
dance was a success in every way
Messrs. William Collins and MERIT
Powell were the promoters,
Mrs. H.B. Hanger gave a dinner dane
Friday evening in honor of Mr.. Arnol
Hanger and guest, Miss Evelyn Van
Meter, of Lexington. In the party were
Misses jamie Caperton, Marion Keene
Duncan Foster, Margaret Covington, an
Miss Van Meter, Messrs. Thompson an
Logan Burnam, Barnett Chenault, Henri
| KNIGHT and Arnold Hanoor
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-09
The Church of Tomorrow.

DIR. Quisenberry. of the Baptist
church, has returned from his vacation
greatly improved in health. He an
nounced last Sunday, that on next Sum-
day morning he would discuss 1.-THE
Church OF Tomorrow, Its Motive, Mis-
sion and Its Methods He said il would
be radically different from the church
of today. He said, II covet thought
full hearing on the part of the people
who think. If I'm wrong in my views,
I'll be glad to be corrected" He wish
es to have all of his members present
and as many others as can find room
He extends a cordial invitation to the
st udents in our midst. He is deeply in
terested in the students and especially
hopes to serve them because of his ex-
perience with them, from the primary
department to the presidency. Hear
him on 1.-THE Church of Tomorrow.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-09
PERSONAL.

Mayor Samuel Rice went to Frankfort
today.
Mr.. Mat Cohen spent Sunday with
home folks.
DIR. M. Dunn has returned from visit
to Chicago.
Miss Maria Gaines is visiting relatives
in Boone county.
Mr.. VIM. Coates, of Winchester, spent
Sunday in this city.
Mr.. Thomas Kellar spent Sunday here
with his parents.
Mrs. Wilson Tate is visiting in Hopes
ton and Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Mary Coley is spending the week
with friends at Waco.
Miss Jeanette Phelps has returned
from visit to Stanford.
Miss Elizabeth Lyme, of Nicholasville,
Is the guest Of Miss Cohen.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-09

ASSISTANT Secretary of War Henry 5.
Breckenridge, who came TO Lexington
from Westinghouse attend the funeral
of his aunt, Mrs Skillman. said that the
Attorney Generals rendered an opin-
ion that the State militia cannot be call
ed upon for foreign service in time OF
war, was like bomb shell explosion 10
the army officers who had been count
ing on the militia in case of war with
Mexico. The opinion states in effect
that under the Constitution the National
Guard of the States can only be used to
suppress instruction, repel invasion and
preserve peace within the Union. If il
is correct, the Government has been
spending great deal of money for poor
purpose.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-09

THE statement is made that the man.
ufacturerS Of small arms in this country
make over 1000, 600 pistols a year. Most
of them find their way into the pockets
of the young and old with which to COM
nit murder on the slightest provocation
or get the carrier into other trouble.
There is no need of all these pistols in
this country, or of any, for that matter.
People are much better off without them
and the constant carrying of a deadly
weapon will make a coward even of a
brave man. lie will soon get so he is
afraid TO go,,without one.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-09

SECRETARY BRYAN, who made eight
speeches for the Democratic nominee
for Congress in the Third Maine district,
took occasion TO say that Woo l.
row Wilson is the best prepared man
who has gone into the White House as
President, that he stands as the expon,
ent of the best principles today as Thos.
Jefferson stood as the exponent of the
Democratic principles years ago. The
Secretary cannot praise the President
too highly. He is every inch a man and
statesman, whose administration will
rebound to the good of the whole coun.
try. He hasn't made a mistake yet and
the way he is proceeding there is little
probability that he will. 1t was grea
day for the United States when Wood
row Wilson was elected to preside over
its destinies, fact that every day be,
comes more apparent.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-09
Opera House, Thursday Night

The Thanhouser Company offer Miss
Mona Fealy in Little Doris. notable
Thanhouser Dickens Production, with a
natoble Thanhouser Gust in two reels.
The. third reel, Keystone Comedy.
''Rastus and the Game Chickens" This
will be somo chickens, and special
program of music by the Opere House
Orchestra.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-09

day. 1t had been prepared with great
care and was read by the Judge amid
profound silence. Judge Benton stated
that seventy-fve years ago the crime
was unknown, but it had grown till now
fully 1000 voters in Clark are purchase
BILE. The law is ample to punish them
and those who buy, and the Judge i'm
pressed upon the jury the importance of
ending the practice, which would con-
tinue TO grow if it is not done. He drew
terrible picture of the evils growing
out of violation of the election laws
and intimated that certain bankers
might make an effort to block the in-
designations Of the grand jury.
Every law-abiding man will agree that
the Judge is right in the matter, which
he puts up SO strongly and eloquently to
the jury, and commend him for it, but
many will think the rather apologize
conclusion unnecessary. The candi-
dates who deliberately sinned after be-
ing warned need no such consideration.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-09

IT is stated. that the Pullman Car Co
has cut melons to the amount of S64,.
0JO, 900 in the last fifteen years. II some
of this money had been used for max
ing steel cars instead of letting the old
wooden ones remain in service, the New
Haven wreck might not have been SC
awful. A similar wreck occurred or
the Pennsylvania railroad and not sin.
gle passenger was killed. The New
Haven wreck may prove a blessing ir
the long run, by focusing attention to
unsafe equipments and thereby reduc-
ing such catastrophes to the minimum.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-09

SEVERAL engineers have pronounced
the st. Clair street bridge over the Ken
lucky at Frankfort unsafe and it will
likely be condemned. If so, the city
will have to get move on itself or
the Legislators may have to swim the
river, after getting to the capital city
through hole in the ground.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-09

THE news comes from Washington
that Senator Bradley says he will soon
announce for reelection as U. S. Sena-
tor We have always been friend OF
the jovial and whole-souled Senator, and
feel an interest in his welfare. There
fore we hoist the railroad sign, stop,
look, listen" There's danger ahead,
Senator. DO not tempt fate any fur
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-09

A DISPATCH from Danville says that
the physician of Judge Chas. R. Mellow
ell has issued statement that he is suf-
fering from a critical kidney trouble
which has reduced his weight 50pounds
in six months and that he has placed
him on rigid diet and and urges perfect
quiet for an indefinite period. Accept
ing this as true, the observations that
we had prepared anent the business
of buying Congressman and controlling
National Democratic Conventions, are
the present withheld.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-09

GREELY's advice TO 60 West" still
holds good. Mr.. Charles |. Stewart, for
merly of the Louisville Dispatch, the
Lexington Herald and the Lexington
Gazette, obeyed it and went to Enid,
Okla, and bought a newspaper. Now
he is an announced candidate for Unit
ted States Senator. Had he remained
here it is likely that his name would
never have been mentioned even for the
high office.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-09


THE greatest undertaking of the CEN
tury seems nearing completion and it is
said that small boats will be able to pass
through the Panama Canal by October
10. The principal work now is to re-
move the steam shovels, material. rail-
road track, ETC., which will require sew
eral weeks, when the water will be turn
ed from Cation Lake on the Atlantic
side. If the Culebra Cut will behave
and stop sliding in, the end of the pro-
digious job is in sight. There was much
scandal connected with the inception of
the work, when a good many millions of
our good money was disslpated. 1t is
said that good can not come of evil, but
let us hope that in this case the end will
Justify the means
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-09

BRYAN's definition of Progressive is
a man who is ashamed to be Republi-
can and hasn't the: courage to be Dem
ocrat. Pretty good description for ma
ny of them, but some of them are the
worst frauds in the political world.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-09

AGREEABLE with his promise to see
that vote buyers and vote sellers in the
primary would be vigorously prosecuted,
Judge Benton delivered a powerful
charge to the grand jury in Clark, Mon
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-09

THE Republican won in the Third
Congressional district of Maine by 20C
over the Democrat, and $500 over the
Progressive. The election was TO fill
the vacancy occasioned by the death OF
the Republican member.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-09

THIS afternoon at A O'Clock is the
hour set by the Senate to voteon the tariff
bill, and there is every indication that
it will pass, praise the Lord
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-09

JUDGE EMORY SPEER. of the Southern
Federal district of Georgia, is to be tried
under impeachment proceedings for at
tempted bribery and Of gross favoritism.
He is said to be user of drugs, also, to
such an extent as TO incapacitate him.
Judge Speer was a member of the 9Th
Kentucky cavalry aad served one term
in Congress as Democrat and another
as an Independent. His next step down.
ward was 10 become Republican, for
which he was rewarded by being ap-
pointed U. S. judge. We always look
with suspicion on man. especially a
Confederate soldier, who turns Repub-
lican, the more so if he gets office for it,
and we do not, therefore. feel as much
sympathy for Judge Speer as we other
wise would. A man who boxes all
points of the political compass and SC
lands in fat office, is capable of doing
the things charged to Judge Speer.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-09
BETWEEN
LEXINGTON and NICHOLAsVILLE
LEAVE LEAVE
CONNEC EDITIONS
AT
NICHOLASVILLE
TO AND FROM
RICHMOND

Car Lv. Lexington 1925 a. m, connects
with the L. & A. for Richmond al
I'LL a. m.
Car Lv. Lexington 4:40 p. m, connects
with the l.. & A for Richmond al
SAP p. m.
Car Lv. Nicholasville at $50 a. m, con.
meets with the l.. & A. from Rich.
mond 1922 a. m.
Car Lv. Nicholasville at 2:45 p. m, con.
meets with the L. & A. from Rich
mond 2:3S p. m.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-09
Use
IfYOU
Want a Cook
Want a Clerk
Want a Partner
Want a Situatiop

Want Situation
Want Servant Girl
Want to Sell a Piano
Want to Sell Carriage
Want to Sell Town Property
Want to Sell Your Groceries
Want to Sell Your Hardware
Want Customers for Anything
Advertise Regularly in This Paper
Advertising is the Way to Success
Advertising Brings Customers
Advertising Keeps Customers
Advertising Insures Success
Advertising Shows Energy
Advertising Shows Pluck
Advertising Is "Bix"
Advertise or Bust
Advertise Long
Advertise Well
ADVERTISE
At Once.
IN THIS PAPER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
THOMSON WINNER Of
ALL-ROUND TITLE
Los Angeles Clergyman Takes
A. A. U. Championship,
With 7,4111-2 Points.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. July 12-Fred C.
man of Los Angeles, today won the an
nual all-round athletic championship
meet under the auspices of the National
Amateur Athletic Union. on Bovard
Field, with T,4111s points. This was the
third time that Thomson had won the
all-round championship, he having taken
the honors in 1910 and 1911 in Chicago
Thomson's total score in today's COM
petition fell short by S71s points of the
record he established at Princeton June
Z, when he exceeded the worlds cham
piOnship record of James Thorpe AL
though he makes his home in Los An
geles. the champion wore the colors of
the New York Athletic Club today.
Charles Morris of the Olympic Ath-
letic Club of San Francisco was sec
ond. with a total of 6.0S2 points. E. T.
Campbell. captain of the Leland Stan
ford, Jr., University track team, was
third, with 1921 points.
James j. Donahue Of the Los Angeles
Athletic Club, who won honors for
America the last Olympic games start
ed in the meet but had to drop out
after running in the first race because
he was not in condition.
Harrison Thomson, a younger brother
of Fred, although only sixteen years
of age, scored 4,337h points.
The tests included the regulation ten
track and field events. No records
were broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
FAVORITES IN FRONT.
Win Six Out of Seven Races at King
Edward Track.

SPECIAL Di>pdteh 10 The Star.
MONTREAL. Quebec. July IA good
ard and fair crowd attended the races
at King Edward track today. The talent
we're quite successful IN picking the fla
vorites to win. with the exception of the
sixth Tacee when Camel, "a 10-to-l shot,
nosed out Ben Prior. Summaries:
First race. purse SitJ; tgvo- ear-olds: I'VE fur
'onss-Parcei fest. 10 Jsns.n,, 10 ., 10 4
AID out, Won, Stese-Sta. loo tMcintyrej, ) To l.
ven and ] - ?, second: Tom Hancock. 1o5
,Dreyer'. o 70 !, = 10 l and 10 ;, third Time,
l.6l 30 hetuedrum, isummase. Booth and
Ollie Byrne also ran Rats lost rider; an
lns: si1 ferongs Wills. ~; .ssiryinl. ) ic !. .
= and - :, won; cee, 1e2 ,snyderl. even
/ 10 aud out. second; Prince Fonso: Ia.
iknigktl, ~ i, : 70 :. and to =. third. Time
LII. PheW, Skeets. Lady Robbins. ProtogarOs
aIso ran.
Third rae. purse. 500; three -year-olas and up;
and sixteenth milc~-PieTre Dumas 116
,Dreyerl, - : and out, won: hittrry. loo
Moore. 70 J. ; 70 and 10 8. second; sun
third. Time. 10. Port Arlington, The Royal
Prince. Barn Dance koseburs ~ and Wifred
Fourth race handicap; three -year-oIds and up
ward: SIX fnr!clss-Niis, - tDreyer,. 10 /. 5
der. 10 !, even and 10 p second: Arrow
shaft. s. ,Moorel, 10 !, 70 and to =,
Raleigh r D.. Jr., aud Golden Treasure also ran.
fifth race. purse. Siop; three Odds and up;
selling one mile and sfxteentA-PIineess
Thorpe, los tDennxlerl even, T. > and Gus,
Won. Horizon. lI5 tJenseni. t. /. = 10 / and
even, second STAR Ashland IL Davenport. !
]. and 10 .. third Time. I.Jl. Non
iagnie Mirdii. Modern Priscilla, Frog and Lr-
su.a Emma also
sixth race, purse 500; three year odds and up
ward: six aud a half furlongs-camel. lis tSkir-
vim, 10 70 l, 10 ] and 10 !, won; Ben Prior.
ITO tD.nnelerl, d 10 !, 10 and even, second !;
Dust llJ wills. - 10 ]. 10 and TO 1.
third. Time. La %. Senator Sparks Ros.
oNeill. Agnier. Earl OF Richmond, Gagnant
Miss Jean Films and Chiffon Squaw also
seventh race, purse, 500; three year oids and
even, ! 10 and out. Won Armagh. l0i Frank
liEl, :: 10 !, even and 10 =, second; Turkey in
Straw. - 4Snyderl. > IL /. > to 1 and even
bird Time, G.59 30 Turkey Trot. RidgeIand
Fawn Tiger Jim. Pass On. Mabel Lyons Field
Flower Rusficana aud Casanova also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
BATTLE TEN INNINGS.
Chicago Noses Out Brooklyn, 6 to s,
in Fierce Struggle.

BROOKLYN. n. Y. July 12.-Brook-
lyn and Chicago battled ten innings to-
day, the locals going down to their
tenth straight defeat, s to s. Brooklyn
used five pitchers and Chicago two
Chicago got of to a four-run lead by
hitting Ragan for two doubles on top
Of an error and a pass in the first, and
home run by Leach In the second
Curtis relieved Raglan in the fourth
and allowed only three hits and one
run in four inings. Allen pitched the
eighth and part Of the ninth, being
taken out On account OF wildness
Rucker finished the ninth, filing the
bases with one out. and being saved
by fast double play With Stack
pitching In the tenth Corriden singled,
stole second. advanced on an out and
scored the winning run on Williams
hit Brooklyn played a great uphill
game. finally tying the score In the
eighth when Cutshaw led of with a
triple. Humphreys was benched then,
Cheney finishing the box work. Meyers
sacrifice fly. Daubert's pass and Smiths
double brought in the necessary runs
to tie II up. Cheney was effective after
that. Ward Miller was sent to the
clubhouse I'm the eighth for objecting
to q close play at the plate on which
he was called out. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
PIRATES GOING GOOD.
Defeat Boston, 6 to 4, Making
Eighth Straight Victory

BOSTON. July 12.-By defeating Boston
today. = To 1, Pittsburgh won its eighth
straight game and also its eighth victory
this week. The locals took the lead by
batting Robinson hard In the second and
third innings. Pittsburgh went ahead In
the fourth inning, the visitors scoring
three runs on a base on balls to Kom-
mers. errors BY Maranyille and Sweeney,
singles by Miller and Mccarthy and an
inieid out. In the last half Of the fourth
Boston tied the score on a two-base hit
by Rariden and a single by Maranville In
the eighth inaing. with two out, Connolly
ana Mann allowed two successive drives
TO roll between their feet and Pittsburgh
again took the lead. Boston had three
on bases in the ninth inning, but could
only score one run. Maranvilie made five
clean hits, all of them singles, in as many
times at bat Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
July GOLF TOURNEY
AT COLUMBIA CLUB
Four Sixteens Take Part in
Months PIay-First Round
Nearly Ended.

The first round of the July tourna-
ment'' of the Columbia Country Club was
practically completed yesterday afternoon
and several matches of unusual interest
were played. The event is handicap
one. poorer player starting as many
up on the better one as half OF the dr.
ference in their handicaps.
The match which probably attracted the
most attention was that in which =. ..
Eynon, handicapped at 4, and }. II. Han
ma. rated at 90, met. According to the
rules Eynon had to give his opponent
up at the start. After halving the first
he lost the second, which made him 10
down. He won the third, fourth, NTH,
sixth and seventh and halved the eighth
and ninth, making him down at the
turn. He won every hole from the turn to
the seventeenth, Hanna winning this one
and making it all-even after Eynon had
passed him and been / up when he won
the sixteenth. The older and more ex-
perienced player captured the home hole
however, winning l up.
The first round of the various sixteens
was to have closed last night, but be-
cause the players wanted to witness the
professional match. which was played
there in the afternoon, the time limit was
extended a day The complete summaries
follow:
First sixteen, first round-w. N. Smith usl
defeated Robinson White 90, up and S.r to
play; r. w. Cox t29 defeated A, l; oiaad
tI6j. by default; J. Floyd Cssel CAD, deieatea
c. q. VanLaer u4), by up and o to plAy "
H. Chadweil u6) defeated D. s. Appiemiahh u ns,
Sst To- eiay: H. L. West as, defeated ". II.
Moses eli by l up; L. d. Eynon. jr. d) de-
feated J. H. Hanna CD, by ! up. ,~,oa hin
u3) defeated W. r. Oglesby d5,. by default tait
4. b. DeGraw le2) defeated T. Q. varnell 2D'
BY s up and 2 to play; Vim. Q. Gilbert 10;
defeated i. D. Underwood I'D, by up anu N /.
to play; A. B. Shelton 90 defeated z. 4. New
renee ne V as, defeated +: G. Clayton ga. by q
up aud to play; ]. L. Lapham CID; dereatea
c. s. Watts G6), by up and to play; Il. =;
Let's COZ, defeated Otto Leubkert 10, by
Third sixteen, first round-Frank Govern cd
play; A. j. Cummings lis, defeated N. T..
b;1i Sets.t a l. Sinclair n d as by np and
to play; C. J. O'Neil CD defeated A. c; McEi,
John Britton n6), by up and 8 to play; =. ?,
NARROW (14) defeated Paul Freeman (24), by =
ed O. prSTn t2 b. G,s,. up and ts sibBb layd
20 Fourth sixteen, first round-Daniel X. Jack
L. G. Brooks as defeated J. N. Thompson 90,
by default; Q, x. Davies ls) defeated Herbert r.
T. Shannon l22). by default; w. j. Eynon uU
defeated F. NJ. Phelps q3), by 2 up and ! to
t24j, by up and to play; p. L. Hodges u3)
defeated J. +. Slaven (24), by up and TO
MAY: E. l. Ober (24) defeated z. d. Blackstone
1245, by 9 up and to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

81: Fairy Godmotber. e8: Splrela. "a; Donwell,
9S; Brush. Sc; Baron De Kolb, 104: Willis. l04'
sun Guide 101: Prince Fonso. 10l; Skeets'
los.
Third race. about five furlongs; seliing-ln-
cision. los: Hudas Sister. 105: Racing Belle.
100: Jim L.. 105 Boano. 1O5: Luscetta, 1Oo:
CurioS. Ito: Dnstpan. 10: Fanchette. 10:
Neneta. 10: Harcourt. 10: Ugo. 10. Also
eligible Susan, 100: Johnny Wise. 1o5: May
Bride. 10; Goiivwogg. no.
Fourth race mile and a sixteenth handicap
Our Nugget. 100: the Gardener. 1903; Fireball.
i01: Frog. l04: Yorkshire Boy. 107; the Royal
Prince. los; Cuftyhunk. 113: Princess Thorpe,
III. tFirebal and Frog Day entry
Fifth race. six furiongs: selling -Elma. 1902:
Sylvestris. lO3: Lelalha. 1oI; Miss Menard.
l01: Naughty Rose. 107: Song OF Rocks. Jos;
child l07: Jim ". 1903: Jim Milton. 100; Joe
Gaitens. 10. Also eligible: Yankee Lotus, 10I
Rose O'Neiil, los: Camel, 113; Gillpian. 10;
Jennie Wells los.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth: selling
Frog. III: tioreopsis. Ill: Star Ashland. 112:
l.. Paxton. 10: Maxton. 112; Thirty Forty. log;
Pony Neville, III; Rosehurg ". 81.