davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-04
TO 4 SEAT IN THE STREET CAR
The Manicure
Lady
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK

IIT GOT a swell set of Marx ~-
last week, said the Manic
Lady.
Set of what?" asked the Hea5B..
Der. 0-.-
Mark Twain" said the y-r..
Lady. You poor simp. dom r
know who Mark Twain is ''-
No. admitted the Head Barrier
You ought to be ASHAMED n -.
it," said the Manicure LADY .rt..' .l.'
George. | thought evervha5r NV
about Mark Twain and oliver u#ag'-.
and Marie Correlli and all then, ,--..
authorities. If l thought ynu.s ..
get as old as you and be as 5rr,r
would get sick abed right 7vac
stay there till the final summon b.,
came. Mark Twain was 90.
writer, the greatest American -
man and sad man combined +. ss55a
the circular l haven't read nam.
his stories yet. because the sa- .-.
came and | have been busy gnfrg
the new shows the last week E-
soon as have saw a few moro af Il
latest plays l am going to s+sy -or
nights and read this set right from
one end to the other"
What did he write ablut"" ss..sI
the Head Barber not in the fs,s
ashamed Of his ignorance.
What didn't he write about aa p,
tOrted the Manicure Lady. HE Vr,.
about a lot of things. Georg. 4. Il
just told youI amt had chance
read any Of it yet. but am going D.,
as soon as I get settled down"
Il don't see that vOu'ye ro- o-r
thing on me" declared the HsIs|
Barber. You can't tell me a siDg-
thing that the man wrote. ana .ml|
nearly have ant when YOU find 1,.
thta ! don't know any more than yt.|
do. What time did he live and r|
what country, if you are SO acutea'
II believe he was an EugHehma-r Il
said the Manicure Lady airiIv aHs|
wrote all these books that ] have III
this new set about the same tlma trt|
Mister Shakespeare wrote his narer|
Mark Twain didn't live waar|
Shakespeare did" said the barber Nj
the second chair. He wasn't an Eng.
lishman, either. He was an Ame-.|
can. No Engllshman could have wit.
ten Twain's humorous stories Anil
he died within the last few wears
Shakespeare has been dead two cen.
turtles or so"
"I don't know who asked $40. i
horn in" said the Manicure IadI
freezingly. Me and George was talk
ing about something that You 3atI
supposed to know nothing about A.
er this when me and George Is dis.
cussing art or literature ] don't wr.l
no fiap-eared wop like you trying
disturb the chain of our thoughts TeI
that filter through your bean Tony
and don't declare yourself o Oh
more"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-04

the lower part OF
my back, head
a C n es and felt
weak and WAS
very irregular.
After taking five
bottles Of Lydia
r Pin k h a ms
Vegetable c @ III
pound with Liver
Pills for Consti-
patton. | felt well
and strong and
have no more fe-
male troubles. l
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-04
Copyright 1904. by Edward J. CIode) }
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

With Monday came a remarkable
change in his fare. A pint of first
rate cocoa and some excellent bread
and butter for breakfast evoked no
comment on his part. but a dinner Of
roast beef potatoes, cabbage and rice
pudding was SO extremely unlike
prison diet that he questioned the
turnkey.
It's all right. kid" came the brief
answer. It's paid for. Eat while you
can, and ask no questions"
But
The door slammed and at the next
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-04

lIlQCD DetIeT IMAM
I did when the
doctor was treat
ing me l don't
suffer any bear
ing down pains at
all now and |
sleep well ! can
not say enough
for Ly dia Z.
Pinkham's NeEe-
table Compound
and Liver Pills as
they have done so
much for me !
am en- iDy lDR
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-04

general public and the representatives
OF the press were not visible.
He had scarcely faced the bench
when the magistrate said.
You are set at liberty The police
withdraw the charge against you"
philips eyes sparkled and his
breast heaved tumultuously. For the
life OF him he could utter no word,
but Mr.. Abingdon helped him by
quietly directing the usher to permit
the lad to leave the dock and take a
seat at the solicitors table
tn HEN, speaking slowly and with
some gravity, he said:
philip Morlaud-- that is the
only name by which | know you-the
authorities have come to the conclusion
that your story Is right You have un-
questionably found a deposit Of dia-
monds, and although this necessarily
exists on some persons property there
is no evidence TO show whose property
il is II may he your own 1t may be
situated beyond the confines Of this
kingdom There are many hypothesis.
each OF which may be true but. in any
event. if others lay claim to this treas
ure trove-and I warn you that the
Crown has a right in such a matter
the issue is a civil and not a criminal
one Therefore. you are discharged
and your property is now handed back
TO YOU intact"
Free.
\ clerk placed before Philip his parcel
Of diamonds. his key, the rusty knife.
the pieces of string. and the two but
tons truly a motley collection. The
hoy was pale, and his voice somewhat
tremulous as he asked
May ! SO now. sir
Mr.. Abingdon leaned back in his chair
and passed his hand over his face to
conceal a smile
Il have something more to say to
YOU he answered 1T is an offense
against the law TO withhold your name
and address admit the powerful mo-
tives which acuated you. SO | make
the very great concession that Your
| earlier refusal will he overlooked if You
privately tell me that which you were
unwilling to state publicly"
Philip instantly decided that it would
! be foolish in the extreme to refuse this
! offer He Pocketed his diamonds. looked
| the Magistrate straight in the face and
sail:
II viii DO that. sir As the informa-
/ tIon is to be given TO YOU alone. may l
write it,"
The policemen and other officials
/ sniggered a this display OF caution. but
/ the Magistrate nodded, and Philip wrote
his name and address on a sheet Of
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-04

hope every suffering woman will give
your medicine trial / give you per
mission 10 publish what your rene
dies have done for me MRS. ROY
SGsINIS. r No. s, Box 81, GAINESVILLE.
ONO
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-04

good health now and owe II all 10
your remedies ] take pleasure in tell
ing nv friends and neiEhbors about
them. MRS MATTE HALHN. .Dl
ColguaoLs SLCesL Q2aHtle- VA
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-04
WHAT TEN DOLLARS DID.

Danvile. Va-'I have only spent ten
dollars on your medicine and ! feel SO
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-04
THESE TWO
YOUNG WOMEN
Tell How They Suffered and
How Lydia f Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Their Health
and Stopped all Pains.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio-T would have
cramping spells. distressed feeling IN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-19
Un crimen
en- Mayaguez

N1ayagiiez, 18.-A las 4 de La tarde
de hoy, en- el barrio "Guanajibo'', ter
mino Municipal d Hormigueros, ell indi-
viduo Juan Marrero asest0 una tremen-
da punalada a Juan Alfonso, jdejandolo
muerto en- Ell acto. El agresor, despues
de cometido su crimen, ven1a entire
garse la Justicia cuando fue aprehen-
dido por da polic1a, qrlien 10 condujo in
mdiatamente a la carcel. Los m6dicos
practicaron la autopsia al cadaver de
Alfonso, declarando que, la herida que
le infiriera Marrero, era mortal Idle ne
cesidad. Ell Fiscal investiga los hechos
para venir en- conocimiento de las eau
sas originarias de ellos.-Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-19

dos los plueblos cultOs, y en- muestros
puertos sc hablaran los mas importan-
tes idiomas de ambos cOntinentes.
Vosotros, dotados de buen instinto
comercial. coprendereis facilmente 10
que este significa para ell porvenir del
comercio. Ten1a mucha menor impor-
tancia para el mundo de los negocios el
canal de Suez, ha transformado en-
emporios de comercio y de navegaci0n
4 Puerto Said, Barcelona, Marsella,
Geneva otros puertos del Mediterra-
neo.
Ell Canal de Panama, que dara gran
importancia a las ciudades del Itsmo Y
que avivara notablemente ell trafico en-
varios puertos del golfo de las Antillas,
favorecera sin duda a Puerto Rico tan
to 8 mas que otra alguna de las gran
DIES Antillas, por las ventajas que ofrece
como punto de escala y de aprovisiona-
miento.
Cuando este suceda, cuando empiece
4 sentirse vigorosamente Ell esta islae y
sobre todo en- esta ciudad. la Influenza
de ese movimiento extraordinario qIfe
Sc aproXima, encontrara de seguro Ell
la inteligente y enthusiastic juventud que
forma esta Association de dependencies,
los elementos necesarios para mantener
4 la altura de las circumstances ell CO.
mercio de esta bell1sima region del
mundo americana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-19
(Conclusi6n.)

nacido para ESQ. La naturaleza, que no
produce cOsa alguna inutllmente, no ma
bia de holgarse quebrantando sus deyeS
en- ell hombre, que es preclsamente sn
creaci6n mas complicada y perfecta.
No: nacemos para algo mas que los
animales inferiOres; nacemoS para per-
feccionarnos ser felices en- 10 possible,
como producto social tenemOs la Obl-
gaci6n de trabajar por ell progreso hu-
mano por la feIIicidad de nuestros Sc
meiantes. Para realizar este fin del mo-
do mas efcaz, necesitamOs un plan de
vida. un programa mental de traOaJ0,
de acci0n enthusiastic y cOnstante, de
buena conducta, de pensamientO sano
fecundo; en- una palabra: un ideal
noble alto. El ideal es orientacion de-
la vida est1mulo de la voluntad.
La Iglesia di6 al mundo su ideal, que
tuvo gran impOrtancia Ell OtrOS item
pos; la guerra di6 tambien ell suyo para
los hOmbres de temperamento y Voca-
ci0n marciales; ell forO la catedra la
tribuna, las ciencias las artes Ell sus
diversos ramos las buenas Obras Ell
general dieron Y dan los suyos, cOntri-
buyendo la mayor firmeza y dlsclpli-
ma de la actividad humana. Ell cOmercio
tiene tambien STU ideal, que no eXcluye
otros ideales en- ell mismo individuo que
10 ejerce, pero que basta por 81 solo pa
ia dar objeto y direction mna vida la
boriosa, fecunda perfectamente dis
puesta para ell bien.
Aqul termina realmente ell plan que
| me habla prOpueStO para eSta cOnfe~
rencia; pero-contandO con vuestra
| bOndad-anadire tOdav1a breves pala-
| bras sObre Qln asuntO que vOsOtrOS como
| ceis sin duda, pero que viene aqul como
| traldO pOr la mano al tratar acerca del
comercio de Puerto Rico.
Esta pr0Ximo 4 realizarse en- Anne
rica uno de los sucesos mas importantes
que han ocurrido despues de su mara
villOso descubrimiento. La aperture del
ltsmo de Panama, empresa audaz y gi-
! ganteSca, Ell la que la ciencia humana
modifica la obra misma de la estructll-
ra geological en- beneficiO del comercio Y
| de la fraternidad humana, Sc Inaugural
| IA EN- ell ano pr0Ximo Los dos grandes
OceanOs, en- los que palpitara eterna-
| nente ell geniO espanOl, Sc cOnfundiran
n I'm abrazo sin fin, y al mezclarse las
| lguas del mar de Colon con las del mar
lie Nunez de Balboa. Sc estrecharan
ambi6n las manos con mutua satisfac
: ion ell comercio de las dos Americas y
! Ell cOmerciO universal.
Colocada providencialmente Puerto
/ Rico en- ell derrotero de la navegaci6n
lntercOntlnental, Sc ofrecera a la vista
de los navegantes, 10 mismO q los que
van ole America que los que negan de
Europa, como un oasis sdelicioso en- me-
dlo del desiertO Rquido, como un eden
de esmeralda lleno de promesas de des-
canso y de renovation para ell fatigado
pasajero. A la vista de nuestras costas
pasaran, ondulando, las banderas de to.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-19

O+raC do las eXcelentes cualidades del
comercio consiste en- ser una profession
francamente alberta a las prOvechoSas
pvOluciOnes del prOgreSO, y aqul mlsmo
podpmos comprObar este constante mo-
vimiento de perfection: Ell comerclo Gle
how es superior al de aver, y ell de ma
mana sera acknowledgements superior al
act1al. 81 siguen si6ndole favOrables las
circunstancias que lie rOdean. Ensancha,
fortalece refina cada vez mas suS
procedimientOs; Sc hace cada dla mas
pstudioso cient1fcO; la historic lie Ola
4 conocer los antecedentes y ell caracter
de la sociedad en- que actua; la geogra-
fla le ensena 4 dar direction y elastlcl-
dad a sus negocios; las matemat1cas le
dan destreza Y eXactitud Ell sus calcu~
los: Ia ciencia economical lie ensena q
conducir sus operaciOnes con cautela y
eficacia, poniendolas a salvo de las crl-
sis V sacando de ellas ell mayor prove
cho. ell dominic de los idiOmas multi
plicara sus medios de communication.
La ractica del cOmercio eXige cada
dia mas cstudiOs, mas intensidad de ac-
ci6n, mayor grandeza de amino, y un
tratO amenO y afable, muy convenlente
para ell curse de los negocios y para la
vida de relaci0n Ell cOmerciO actual eS
va un conjunto de ciencias, una facul-
tad compleja y alta, que eXige casl tan
to esfuerzO mental como las mas en-
cumbradas profesiones En- los paises
comerciales de mayor nombrad1a, como
Alemania, Francia, Inglaterra Y Esta
dos Unidos, eXisten EScueas Superiores
de Comercio. verdaderas ramas Univer-
sitarias, en- dOnde la juventul adquiere
preparation tecnica para ell eJerclciO
del comercio de la banca, y ALI donde
no existen todavia esas instituciones
las supl1s vosotrOs en- cierto modO aso~
ciandOos para el estudio, y dedicando 4
la cultura intellectual los momentos que
otros dcdican la holganza a los pla-
ceres viciOsos As1 va ell comercio, au-
mentando uno y otro d1a su Influenza
en- los 6rdenes mas activos trascen-
dentales de la vida social as1 va cons
tituyendo una nueva clase directora, Y
una aristocracia en- ell sentido mas hon
rOso de la mentalidad del poder.
Otro de los grandes beneficios sOcia.
les del cOmerciO consiste en- facilitar
ideales a la Jlventud. En- epocas de pc
simismo epidemico, de indecisi6n del
pensam:ento Y de la voluntad suele su-
frir interruDci0res ell progreso humane
en- algunos pueblos, por falta de verda
deros ideales. Para quien carece de
ellos, la vida no tiene en- realidad obJe-
ellos, la vida no tiene EN- realidad OBJ
ieto digno de un ser humane; su curse
es como un viaje tonic, cOnfado al azar,
sin direction, sin provecho, sin salts
facciones de un orden elevado; como
quien echa al aqua un buque sin rum
bo, sin timon, entregado al vaiven in
constante del viento al impulse ciego
de las olas. Para ESQ no val1a la pena de
nacer nj de yiyir. 'Pero Ell hombre no ha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-19
DIO TIEAIPO AL TEMPO. .

Mr.. Alex. R. ONein, administrator
de la central San Crist6bal'', que fu6
sentenciado en- la Corte Municipal por
" delito contra la justicia p1blica'
apelando de dicha sentencia la Corte
de Distrito, OPTIC por declararse cul-
pable en- esta, La cual lie impuso 100 do
lares de multa y dos horas de carcel, 8,
en- defecto del pago de la multa, un d1a
de carcel por cada dollar. Tambien ten
dra que pagar las costas irrogadas por
La apelaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-19
Garnet judicial
CASAlNOVAS, Sc
DECLARA CULPABLE.

En la ma1iana de hoy Sc VIC ante la
Corte Federal la causa seguida contra
Jose Casanovas, acusado de haber sus-
tra1do una gran suma de idinero de la
ofcina de correos de Naguabo ALA por
ell mes de Agosto del ano pasado, desem-
penando el el cargo de Postmaster Ca
sanovas Sc declare culpable, y la Corte
senal6 la manana del sabado pr6ximo
para dictar sentencia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
COLUMBIA GOLFERS.
September Journeys Second Round
Must Close Up Today.

Because of the tennis tournament
which started at Columbia yesterday
the September golf tournament was al
most forgotten and but few of the
scheduled matches were gotten out of
the way. The players will be given
until today to play them off and those
not completed this evening will go by
default to which ever player is on
hand
Harold j.. Doyle administered the
worst defeat OF the day when he won
from A. NJ. Bum III the second sixteen
up and ) to play, after having started
him 4 up.
The summaries:
First sixteen-Second round J. T. Hend1ca
rs, defeated Otto Leubkcrt 10 up aud ,
play. ,.
f2i, defeated Frank Govern t2lt. up and 4
A. NJ Bum ga. up and . to play.
Third sixteen-Second round-f. {. Moore l.t
defeated q. Is. Davis l1sl. = up and /. to play 4
c. f.. Langley rs, defeated j. y. Perry ca.
NJ; Hugh Mackenzie GA defeated -. Ii. Drove
ga, . up and 10 play
An extension has been granted on ths
time in which this round must close allc
all scores must be in today in the fol-
lowing matches:
First sixteen-Second round--E. Lodge HUI tlS'
vs. A. H. Ferguson i2ll; Herbert l. Shannv q
(22) VS. j. Floyd Cssell 90; Henry l.. West
u5 vs. A. III. Buhrman 12l -,
rs, vs. s. A. Reeves GA; Leo {. Brooks us
vs. Frank Phelps I'D. nj,
Third sixteen-Second ROUNDUP L. a. foote
l2H vs. Oliver Metzerott (24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
JIM VAUGHAN A WINNER.
Allows Brooklyn But Two Hits and
Cubs Win Easily, 4 to o,

CHICAGO. September 13.-Pitcher Jim
Vaughan pitched invincible ball In the
pinches today and allowed Brooklyn but
two scattered hits, thereby winning his
fourth consecutive victory. The score
was to in favor of Chicago. Too
many bases on balls in the third inning
by Pitcher Allen, coupled with two
punched hits by Phelan and Archer and
errors by McCarty and Stengel, cost the
visitors the final game of their Chicago
series. Archer singled and Leach and
Schultz each drew bases on balls. Phelan
followed with single and Archer and
Leach scored. Phelan stole second and
McCarty's throw went to center field,
Schultz scoring and PheIan going to
third from which point he scored when
Stengel threw to the visitors bench
Thereafter the locals never threatened
Manager Dahlen's men had the bases
filled in the first two innings. but
Vaughan's great form prevented any
scoring. Vaughan struck out ten men.
Heine Zimmerman, the local third
baseman, received word from Pre- sident
Lynch today that he had drawn a three
day suspension result of his alterca-
ton with Umpire Byron during the game
of September III. Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
CLOSING ON THE BROWNS.
New York Beats Detroit and Is
Within 2 Points of Seventh Place.

NEW YORK. September 13.-Chance' s
New Yorks worked to within two points
of seventh place today by winning from
Detroit. to 5. while st. Louis was los
ing In Boston. The superstitious had
have captured every game on the 18th of
month this year. today's making the
fourth such victory.
New York won because Schulz,
Chances colt left-han der. outpiched
Dubuc. the star twirler of the visitors.
and because of q remarkable bare-hand-
ed stop by Rollie Zeider in the ninth.
which prevented Il runner crossing the
plate. The locals scored first in the
opening inning, when Holden singled and
was forced by Wolter. Wolter stole sec
ond and scored on Louden's wild throw
of Williams grounder. Detroit scored
In the second on Cobb's single. Veach' $
York broke the tie in the third on
Maisers single and VOTERS triple. In
the fourth Gilhooley singled, went to
second on Zeiders infield out, stole
third and scored on Gossetts sacrihce
fly. GilhOoley also scored for New YORK
in the sixth on his double and Lelder
single.
last three innings They scored in the
seventh on Dnslow.s Nsingle. Wits double
and Dubu4s saY7nSS fly. Errors by
Zeider and Knight PVT L-suden on third
In the eighth Hescored on Cobb's sac
rifice fly Zeider's stop. which kept
Louden's single in the intield, prevented
Detroit from tying the score In the
ninth. Crawford left a full house in this
inning when he flied to Gilhooley Tor
the third out. Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
BACHELORS TRIUMPH.
Defeat Richmond Club at Tennis,
Winning z Out Of 8 Matches.

Local tennis players triumphed over
Virginia In an interclub match yester-
day afternoon when the Bachelor tennis
cluD team Won seven out Of nine
matches from the Richmond Country
Club. representatives on the courts OF
the local club. the home team winning
all six of the singles matches and los
ing two out of three doubles.
That the players We're well matched is
attested by the scores, which show that
seven OF the nine matches played required
the full three sets. and that there was a
deuce set in each Of the other two.
The best match in the singles was that
between Capt. Albert W. Howard Of the
local team and w. L. Ruford OF Rich
mond, howard winning after three of the
hardest kind of sets, 1O-S, 3-6 and 10.
This match was anybody's until the very
end. first player leading and then
the other. In both the first and third
sets. each of the contestants was within
a single point of the set on more than
one occasion. but every time the opposing
player was able to pull himself together
and score the next point.
All of the matches were so close and
hard fought that 1t is hard to choose
between any of them. AS matter of
fact. the players all appeared TO be
evenly matched and luck cut a large
figure in the result. Both Arthur Hell
len and Fred Holtzmann played uphill
games and won after having lost the
opening set. Hellen's opponent was
T. r. ". McCabe, while Holtzmann
faced A r. Donnan. The first set in
the observation-disclosures match was a
deuce one and the Virginian took two
straight In the second but the local
player was able to even things up and
finally win out. HELEN. after losing
the first set, seemed to improve, and
although Donnan kept up his best
game he was outplayed and outlucked
and finally lost out.
The summaries follow:
GLEs-BACHELORs. 6: RICHMOND. ..
Louis A. Fisher Bachelors. defeated Dr. II.
$ Preston. Richmond, Ga. 3-6 and Ca; Ar
thur HELEN. Bachelors, defeated T.. Il. W Ne
,abe. Richmond. "a Go and 6-3; e. Hene.
Bachelors. defeated James Mullen. Richmond.
G4 4-6 and 6-3: Albert W. Howard. Bach
.lors defeated W. L. Buford, Richmond. los,
Is and -; George Lewis. Bachelors, defeat
ed John A. Coke. jr.. Richmond, 60 and los:
Fred W. Holtzmann Bachelors, defeated 4. T..
Donnan, Richmond. CT, 6-3 and Go
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1: RICHMOND, ..
Coke and Buford. Richmond, defeated Fisher
and Howard, Bachelors. SO. % and Cd;
Preston and McCabe Richmond. defeated Lewis
and HELEN. Bachelors, Ga, 5-1 and d;
Henle and HOFFMAN. Bachelors, defeated Mui-
len and Donnan. Richmond. So and CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
MISS ROTCH WINS.
! Ohio Tennis Championship Taken
From Mrs. Harry Rickle.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, September 13.-By
defeating Mrs Harry Bickle of Toronto
in two straight sets today Miss Edith
Rotch of Boston becomes Ohio's woman
tennis champion Mrs. Bickle had held
the title two years A. F. Reed and j.
C. Royen, both of Cleveland, defeated
C, III. Farber of Columbus and III. w.
Webber. Dartmouth college star. in the
finals of the mems doubles today. and
become state champions, as no challenge
round will be played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

First race. three-year-olds and mp; selling; si'
furlonxs-voters 1O5: sAnn Tflly. %; Dynamo
1903; Horace. 1902: Little Ep. 100; Home Crest
los; Ralph Lloyd. So; .. Z. Buster. 1o2
Grenida, 1O2: Satyrc. 1O5; Bay Brooke 10s
sNello. 81; Hans Creek, 1O5: Discovery 1903
Top Rock. 100
Second race three year oids and up; selling
six furlongs -Nmbus. 100; 'Thrifty.. 104: After
100: Star Gift, loo: Captain Elliott. 90; Com
pliment. 109: Blue Thistle. 100; Magazine IL
sAgnier. 100; Oskland. los; Deduction lo9' III
Third race. three year-olds and up: Darlington
selling stakes: one mile and sixteenth-Stta
Blackfoed, 1885 sEaWah. Jos: sHouey Bee o.