davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
Try rel.grnnh 70 n. rrihun. ]

ny IeItsFaph 70 INC ITIUVIIt.I
Kingston, y. Y. June 20.-John Bur
rouChs, the eminent naturalist. and au-
thor. who has been i'll at his home at
Riverby, West -on-the-Hudson, for
nearly a week from an affection of the
heart. began TO improve yesterday, and
WAS much better this morning.
His general condition this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
Angeles Quits Villa
and Starts for Boston

Washington, June 90. General
Angeles, artillery expert and right
hand man of General Villa, has left his
chief, and is now in the United States,
on his way 10 Boston to visit lis
family.
Definite word TO this effect reached
the United States government tonight
from its border agents, who reported
that Angeles had crossed into Ameri-
can territory secretly last Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
Berkeley Theatre Leased.

The Berkeley Theatre, on Forty
fourth Street, has been leased by the
Theatre Franchise for the season of
lSl5-'l6, and will be entirely renovated
before the fall, according TO an an
nouneement made yesterday by Lucien
l. Bonheur, president Of the French
Drama Society. II is planned to make
the auditorium resemble the Theatre
dss NouYeautes Of Paris,
The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18
SYNOPSIS.


John Bellamy Smart. unmarried and
heir to q fortune. while abroad with his
secretary. Poopendyke. and his valet,
Britton, buys dilapidated- old castle on
the Danube. in care of the Schmicks, and
discovers q mysterious woman inhabiting
one Of the towers.
Smart fails to batter down huge door
leading to the east wing In search Of the
fair lady. He interrupts visit Of Amer
lean relic hunters.
Their amusing attempts to buy some Of
the castles ancient furniture result in
their discontinue and hurried departure.
Smart catches a glimpse Of his fair neigh
bors waving hair.
Another visit to the mysterious east
wing fails. but later the beautiful stran-
ger strikes up an acquaintance with the
new owner through a secret loophole.
She agrees to entertain him at tea.
Meanwhile he learns the history of the
old castle from the Schmicks and receives
. visit from crowd Of tourists.
Refusing to be put OH by the fair chat
elaine's plea Of headache, Smart bat.
ters down the doors to the maiden's
apartments. 1k'ere surprise awaits him.
He learns she Is rich American girl.
divorced from her noblenan husband, and
y In hiding, having kidnapped her own
baby. .,
The Hazards, friends Of Smart, visit
the castle, bringing with them the count
ess' husband. masquerading as Mr.. PleeA
Smart learns the villains Identity.
Smart aids the countess to foil her ex-
husbands attempt to find his way
through a secret door and tries to throw
the count off the track.
Smart dimes with the countess in cele-
bration Of the departure of the count and
other guests and she speaks OF buried
treasure.
which Smart Is made to say he upholds
Count Tarnowsy In everything. Smart
sends q denial.
The count invites the 'foor' to lend hin,
100000 for which he offers doubtful Sc
curity. He shows resentment when the
money 10 refused.
Smart is informed he Is in love. an i'm
preston his secretary aids in creating by
sending flowers to the countess. Bangs
| q lawyer, reports to the countess.
Count Tarnowsy and Mr.. Schwartz
muller visit the castle, offering to restore
| ancient frescoes for $4,000. Blows are
struck. and the count draws pistol.
The countess unfolds a plan whereby
her mother. Mrs. Titus. hopes to get he,
safely out Of the country. .-
Smart motors to the railroad station t
meet Mrs. Titus but she arrives will
her sons, Colingraft and Jasper. by dit
| ferent route.
The mother and the boys establish
themselves in the castle with the sarn'
freedom adopted by the countess. Smart
| fearing detectives, forbids Mrs. Titul
| leaving the grounds.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18

see that 1t Is necessary to speak plain
~. There isn't anything in the world
Will not do to help you and the
countess in this unfortunate business
Mrs. Titus. hope you believe me
when say as much. ! am her friend
i want to be yours If you will let me
But | reserve the right to say what
shall be and what shall not be done IA
long as you are under my roof Just
a moment. Mr.. Titus! ! think we are
quite agreed that your sister. Is to de
part from here on the l4th Of the
month. l am to be her escort, so to
speak. for a considerable distance in
company with Mr.. Bangs. WelL 1t
must be clearly understood that not
one of you is to show his or her face
outside these walls until after that
journey is over. That's plain, speak
ing, isn't it?"
Il shall go where please, and III
60 to the town today roared Colin
graft. getting no further for the rea.
son that his mother. seeing that was
desperately in earnest, gave vent to a
little cry of alarm and clutched her big
son by the shoulder. She begged him
to listen to reason.
Reason he gasped.
III you-or any of you-put a foot
outside these walls" | declared, you
will not be allowed to re-enter. That's
dat!''
"By crickyv' fell in fervent admira.
don from the lips Of Jasper junior.
glanced at his beaming. astonished
face. He positively was grinning.
'Good for you! You're a wonder, Mr..
Smart! By cricky! And you're dead
right! We're darn fools!'
"Jasperr' gasped Mrs. Titus.
Good for you, Jasperv l cried
warmly and took the hand he prof.
fered.
"Colingraft, please take me to my
room," murmured the mother. "l-l
feel faint. Send for Aline. Ask Mr.
Bangs to come to me at once"
bowed stif1y. II am sorry, Mrs
Titus, to have been so harsh, SO as
sertive''-
She held up both hands. II never
was so spoken to in all my life. Mr.
Smart shall not forget it to my dy
ing day"
She walked away from me, her pret
ty head held high and her chin sus
piciously aquiver. Colingraft hastenet
after her, but not without giving me
stare in which rage and wonder strug
gled for the mastery.
I ran my hand over my moist brow.
"Geer' said Jasper junior. "You'v'
corked her all right, all right" HI
followed me into the study, and
couldn't get rid of him for hours.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18
CONTINUED from last week.)

from that cunning place in her little
neck and managed to call me Unko.
Ny heart grew warm and soft again
under the spell OF her.
The countess watched us ut play
from her seat by the window. She was
strangely still and pensive. had the
feeling that she was watching the all
the time and that there was shadow
Of anxiety in her lovely eyes. She
smiled at our pranks, and yet there
was something sad in the smile.
was young again with Rosemary
and full Of glee. She took me out Of
myself. forgot the three Tituses and
with them many Of my woes. Here
was a cure for the blues-this gay lit
tie kiddie of the unspeakable Tar
nowsy!
lay awake for hours that night.
but when finally went to sleep-and
heaven knows needed tit was with
the soporif1c resolution to put my house
rigidly in order the very next day. The
Titus family (0mitting the countess
and Rosemary, was to be favored with
an ultimatum from which there could
be no appeal. John Bellamy Smart
had decided-with Morpheus smooth
ing out the wrinkles of perplexity-
that be would be master in his Owr
house.
| My high resolve flattened itself ou
a little after the sound sleep | had
and | make no doubt | should have
wavered sadly in my purpose had no
crisis arisen to shape my courage
for me in a rather emphatic way.
Shortly after breakfast Mrs. Titu!
came downstairs very smartly gownet
for the street. She announced that sh'
was going into the town for an hour .
two and asked me to have one of tn
Schmicks ferry her across the river
There was famous antique shol
there-memory OF other days-and sh
wanted to browse awhile in search .
brasses and brOnzes.
looked at her aghast. l recognize
the crisis. but for moment was uu
able to marshal my powers Of resist
ance. Noting my CONSERVATION. sh
calmly assured me that there wouldn
be the least danger" section. as sh
was going to be- lily yelled an
very cautious. 4 Franci
MY dear n ," | murmure
in my dismSf fr00fl't to be consi(
cred. won't persist I
this wher hat TarnOwsy'
agents ;ou and
Shtr, EXPOSITlONnO agent:
VT ey'
GO, CalifornT,:sssssss;*: !: sss: Wit,
RothhOefel
Four Of thel
81 had NJ
The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18
CHAPTER XXI.

! Have a Tilt With Colinoraft.
= ATER in the forenoon the countess,
with a queer little smile on her
IL lips, told me that her mother
considered me the most Won
derful. the most forceful character she
had ever encountered. frightened
up at that
But Colingraft was not yet through
with me. He sought me out just be-
fore luncheon. | was in the courtyard.
listening patiently to Jasper juniors
theories and suggestions concerning
the restoration of the entire facade of
the castle and what he'd do If he were
In my place. Strange to say. was
considerably entertained; he was not
at all offensive. On the contrary. he
offered his ideas in pleasantly in
genuous way. always supplementing
them with some such salve as Don't
you think so. Mr.. Smart?" or I'm sure
you have thought of it yourself" or
Isn't that your idea too" or you've
done wonders with the joint, old man."
Colingraft came directly up to where
we were standing.
"See here. Mr.. Smart" he began aus
terely, 1--WE got something to say to
you. and I'm not the sort to put it of.
| appreciate what you've done for
Aline and all that sort Of thing, but
your manner today has been intoler.
able, and we've got to come to an un
derstanding."
eyed him closely. II suppose you're
about to suggest that one or the other
Of Us must evacuate-get out. 80 to
speak," said.
Don't talk rubbish. You've got my
mother bawling her eyes out upstairs
and wishing she were dead. You've
got to come OF this high horse Of
yours. You've got to apologize to her.
and quick at that Understandv'
Nothing will give me greater Joy
than to offer her my most abject apol-
ogy. Mr.. Titus, unless it would be her
unqualified forgiveness"
You'll have to withdraw everything
you said"
"lll withdraw everything except my
ultimatum in respect to her putting a
foot outside these walls That still
stands"
II beg to differ with you"
"You may beg till you're black In the
face" said eooly.
He swallowed hard. His face twitch-
ell, and bis hands were clinched.
"You are pretty much of mucker
Mr.. Smart" he said between his teeth
I'm sorry my sister has fallen into
your hands. The worst of 1t is she
seems satisfied with everything you
do. Good Lord. what she can see IL
you is beyond comprehension! Protec
ton! Why. you couldn't protect bel
from the assault of chicken!"
"Are you trying to insult me. Mr.
Titus?"
"You couldn't resent it If l we're
There never was an author will
enough moral backbone to-
"Wait! You are her brother. don
want to have trouble with you. Blu
II you keep on In this strain. Mi
Titus. | shall be compelled to thras1
you soundly."
He fairly gasped. "Th-thrash me!
he choked out. Then he advanced.
Much to his surprise-and, strangel
enough. not to my own-I failed to re
} treat Instead l extended my left fis
p with considerable abruptness and pre-
n CONTINUED on page q.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18

The Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis
shows an interest in your welfare and
comfort that extends beyond merely
providing a place to eat and sleep
and gives you better accommodations
and service than any other hotel in
the Twin Cities. Popular prices. 21t4
The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18

CONTINUED on page ~
Evening star., 1915-05-23
nrpARTMENT TENNIS HALTED.
Rain Stops Play After Several
Matches Are Run OFF.

Rain interfered with the matches IN
the Departmental Tennis League yea
terday afternoon, and two matches had
to be postponed. while the third-that
between Agriculture and Interstate
Commerce-ended just before the third
set could be completed. Agriculture
No and teams. composed of Con
ME- Doyle and Meade. and Horace
Barber and Lathrop. were victorious
but Interstate's secondary players were
the better. and won from teams and
4. Richards and Weightman. Agrtcul-
tures No. s team. won the first set
from the Interstate pair, Paulson and
Stevens, but lost the second. and were
even at 30-all on the first game of the
third. when "Old Rainmaker" butted in
The summaries:
Agriculture. =: Interstate. 2: one unfinished.
Agriculture ,c. r. Doyle and Meade, defeat.
ed Interstate Morrow and l.. !. Doyle. al.
6-5
2-Agriculture Barber and IAthropl defeated
Interstate tThurtell and Stratton), GO, 6-3.
3-lntentate Lyon and Bingham) defeated
Agriculture Cullen and WALKER. 6-1, 6-6.
+Inte1tate johnson and Friede) defeated Ag.
g1cuituO OTAn1s and O'0oIman), Ga, 81.
@AraaulturS Rtcharde and WsaGhtnal) ":
-0o-all3 mAniRheA
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Electric Park Results.
BALTIMORE. Nd, May "a

BALllMUftS, mo-, may
First race. selling: for two-year olds; purse.
$3.50; ~ furlongs-Havans. 106 (Doyle). 2 to 1.
to and to 8. won; Pride Of Greenway. 108
tMandero), to / and 3 to g. second; Eolli, 100
tGordon). out, third. Time, 100 2b. Megaphone,
Idler and U1izzi also ran
Second race, selling: for four-year-olds and
up: purse. $3.50; about 5 furlongs-B Booth, liz
tPickens,, 3 to ], even and l TO . won: Madge's
Sister, ITO tAtwelD, = to 5 and tn 3. second ::
Phew. 10 tMindery. 10 .. third. Time. Og.
Dorothy Priwer. Woodsie, Panama. Esther
Blue Little Erne. Garter Knight Cynosure and
Com ing Coon also
Third race, selling; for four year-olds and up:
purse, $3.50: about furlonss-Otranto. 10
tPickens,, TO .. even and to 8. won; Arcine.
lie Montour,. to and even. second: DR..
l.02 s-b. Racing Belle. Gitans. Chiffon squaw,
Hushie Quinn. Schaller, Fasces and Malay also
ran.
Fourth race, selling; for feu>ys.r-clds and
Hutchison, 1lS (Bausr). 2 to i ana even, sec
ond Supreme. 100 CHarson), even. third.
Time, 1.57 rs. Tom HancSck, Laird oKirk.
purse. $3.50; about + furong.-Moncr,ef lis
,Nicklaus,. 4 TO !. 2 to and even, won: Pass
Mrs. Camphell. 100 Doyle, 2 10 ) third. Time.
Kripp. Henrietta w, Kinder Lon. The rarson
and Sharper knight also ran.
purse. saso: about s furlenss-pase white i6s
1,vwgard,; ~ d.; 3 to l. even and to won; Omar; mar:
BIB and Tucker. loS tdAapslD. Z To- s. tsird.
as ssss. l::. s. s,n Bss,g 5ts "a sses Jsy hsS S
Evening star., 1915-05-23

Continued from First PageD
Chase, defeated J. 9. Parrish. tr... National
Golf links. by up and 4; F z. Jackson: BAL
timore G. c., defeated John c. Davidson, Colum
F Final i round-E E. Jackson. Baltimore G; G:
defeated Walter R. Tuckerman, Chevy Chase
by up.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
semi-dnal round-Gen E. NJ. Weaver. Chevy
Chase defeated 7. n. McAboy. Chevy Chase. by
4 up and ); william H. Duff Oakmont g. c. OF
Pittsburgh, defeated Daniel K. Jackson. colum.
'Fi Final M roupdnGen. up E. NJ Weaver. Chevy Chase
defeated William H. Duff Oakmont G. c.. by
up and !.
THIRD SIXTEEN
Sem, final round-E. l.. Bartlett Baltimore G.
C., defeated F. H. Mccall, Atlantic City. by !
up: William C. Ballantyne. Columbia. defea ted
Final round-E. L. Bartlett, Baltimore C. c..
defeated William c. Ballantyne. Columbia. by
up and 2.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
Semi-fnal round-E. D. Nelson Baltimore G.
c.. defeated E. P. Edwards. Mohawk G.. G.. by
up and 2; f. F. Ladd. Chevy Chase. defeated
Fina, round.E D. Nelson Baltimore c. C.,
defeated f. F. Ladd. Chevy Chase, bs up
and 3.
CONSULTATIONS.
FIRST SIXTEEN
Semi-fna round-Frank II. Ellis. Chevy Chase,
defeated Edward Harlan. Columbia. by > up
and 4; Sam Dalzell, Chevy Chase. defeated DR..
Lee L. Harlan, Columbia. by q up and 2.
Final round-Sam Dalzell Chevy Chase. de
feated Frank H. Ellis, CHevy Chase, by up
and l.
SECOND SIXTEEN
Semi-fnal round-H, b. ingalls,. Tedesco. n. Y.
defeated Hughes Oiiphant, Chevy Chase. by mp
and 5; Harris y. Brown. Columbia. defeated i.
4. Mann. Chevy Chase. by up and ).
Final round-H. X. ingalls,. Tedesco. y. Y,
defeated Harris n. Brown, Columbia by / up.
THIRD SIXTEEN
Semi-final rouud-John ". Childress Chevy
Chase. bye; E. n. Posey. Columbia. defeated
Col. E. B. Babbitt, Chevy Chase, by default.
Final rOund-John W. Childress. Chevy Chase,
defeated Z. N. Posey, Columbia. by up and 3.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
Semifnal round-w. n. Sawyer Chevy Chase.
defeated II. B. Davidson. Chevy chase, by de-
fault; George W. Denneld, Chevy Chase. defeat
ed ". f. Hit, Chevy Chase. by defau't
Final round-W y. Sawyer. Chevy Chase. de
feated George ". Dentrld. Chevy Chase. hy NJ.
Fully zoo entered the eighteenth hole
ali-day handicap medal play event, but
the following cards we're all that We're
turned in, many not completing the
round because OF the heavy storm
which came up during the latter part
of the afternoon.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
ROWERS BEST
Eight Dared Crew Defeats
Unions, Harvard, Tigers.
RACES CONTESTED IN RAIN
Kelly of Vespers Beats Aver of
Union in Singles, Making
New Course Record.

PHILADELPHIA. May 22.-The Uni.
versity Of Pennsylvania eght-oared
shell crew won two of the feature
races of the annual regatta of the
American Rowing Association on the
Schuylkill river here today. A heavy
rain fell during most of the time.
The Pennsylvanfans beat the Union
Boat Club Of Boston. by ~ lengths
while Union crossed the line three feet
ahead of the Harvard University soph-
omore crew, the Crimson interclass
champions, in the first eight -oared shell
race An hour later the same Pennsyl-
vania crew won from Harvard and
Princeton in the junior collegiate te
eight race. covering the distance. one
mile. $50 yards. in the same time in
each race, Sal 3-5.
John B. Kelly Of the yesper Boat
Club. Philadelphia won from James B
Aver of the Union Boat Club, Boston
in the first single sculls. by a halt
new record for the course, 1852 2-5
although he was favored by a strong
current and wind
Summaries.
First single sculls-Won by John Kel-
ly. vesper Boat Club. Philadelphia;
second. James B. Aver. Union Boa,
Club. Boston. Time 1852 2-5 Two
starters.
Special four -oared shells for United
States Navy cup-Won by undine Barge
Club. Philadelphia; second, University OF
Pennsylvania. Time 7:144-5. Only
two started
Second single SOULS Won by Arthur
Osman. Syracuse University: second
Carpenter, Harvard; third Livingston
Nonpareil B. c.. New York. Time
S:o21-
Freshman eight cared shells-won by
Syracuse University: second. Tniver-
Two starters.
First double sculls-Won by Vesper
Boat Club. Philadelphia, Walter Smith
bow. ]. B. Kelly, stroke): second Uni
versity Barge Club, Philadelphia. &C
Nalle, bow: B. c. Tilgham. stroke)
third, Metropolitan R. c., New York
Emery, bow: Jauss. stroke). Time
So 2-5.
First eight -oared shells-Won by Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, Junior crew
second. Union Boat Club, Boston: third
Harvard University sophomore crew
Time 6:41 3-5.
First four-oared shels-Won by Uni
versity Barge Club. Philadelphia: sec
ond, Nesper Boat Club. Philadelphia
Time, 14l rs. Two starters.
Junior collegiate eight-oared shell
Won by University of Pennsylvania
second. Harvard; third. Princeton
First four-oared sculls-won by Phil
adelphia Barge Club: second, Union
Boat Club. Boston. Time, 7:13 Two
starters.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
HARVARD WAKES UP
Crew Beats Cornell for First
Time in History.
VICTOR BY HALF LENGTH
Courtney's Freshman Crew Wins
Easily From the Crimson
Youngsters.

ITHACA. n. Y. May 22.-Harvard
won the varsity rowing race from Cor
nell today. for the first time in the
history Of Cayuga lake regattas. The
Crimson crew was victorious by a half
length.
Cornells fast freshman eight. which
defeated Yale and Princeton last week.
won its race with Harvard's first-year
crew.
In the big race, Cornells varsity
crew demonstrated that it is not up to
the usual standard of Ithaca eights.
Harvard caught the water first and
maintained lead throughout the two
mile race, although Cornell struggled
hard to overcome the Crimson advan-
taee. Both crews rowed a thirty-four
stroke for the most part, but near the
finish raised to thirty-six. At no time
during the race was there open water
between the boats. Cornell tried con-
tinuously to spurt. but seemed to lack
the driving power
Courtney's freshmen won their event
by showing the power that the Red and
White varsity lacked. Harvard led
for more than a mile. Then the4tha cal
raised the stroke. overlook the Grim
son and won easily by one and one
half lengths. The time of the winners
was:
Harvard varsity. 1o:41 2-5: Cornell
freshmen, 1859.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
TENNIS LEAGUE EXPANDS.
Suburban Circuit Organizes With
Six Clubs Instead of Four.

The increased interest shown in ten
mis- this season is evidenced again py
the action of the Suburban Tennis
League in deciding to expand from
four-clab to s!x-club circuit at
meeting held a the home or Presideht
Holmead last week, Woodley Park ana
Euclid tennis clubs Icing the latest
organizations to affiliate themselves
with the suburbanites. Both OF these
clubs, while only recently organized.
have excellent playing material anu
pronlise to take q leading part in this
years pennant race.
Holm II. HoImead was reelected
president. as was also the secretary
treasurer. & l.. Gable. W. 7. Harmon
was made vice president.
At the suggestion of the Petworth
Club. the annual tennis tournament
held with the Benedicts each year was
made a regular league contest. IL
will be PLAYED this season on the fet-
worth's courts on the morning OF IuaS
s as a part of the celebration arranged
nv the Petworth Citizens Association.
The schedule adopted is as follows:
June 10. Petworth u. Euclid, Holmead ~
Benedicts. Princeton Heights vs. W"odleE fa,k'
June ~ ass Hgmead wcsa1 rsri rs Beneds
July g. Euclid Benedicts Woodiey tarN
vs. etTor,e. Princeton Heights M r. IL H"%nas Pains
ION Heights IS Euclid Holmead vs. woodey
Park: Juiy II. Euclid vs.. wcodley PARK ret.
worth vs. Holmead. Renedicts rs Princeton
diets vs.. Hoimead woodley Park VS.. Princeton
Heights; July 81 Eclid vs. !I1 aSlmesa f,lnee- Wee
August Z. Benedicts vs.. Euclid. Petwnrth "a
woodley Park Holmead-.s Princeton HSightsi
August "A. open: August 81, Euclid VI. Prince
ton Heights, Benedc,s vs. Petworth' "o"dieS
Park VS. Holmead: August IS, open
September =. Wondley Park VS.. Enclid. Hol-
mead VS.. Petworth, Princeton Heights va Ben-
edicte; September II, open.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Toronto Results.

First race, trial plate handicap: three yesr.
olds and up-kewassa. 110 (HammeryD. S11. 40
$3.50. 49, won: Backbay, ia tMetcalf,. 81.
$3.50. second: water Lady. l04 tshining), s2.2o
third. Time, Lib. Commonads. Knights Dif-
ferent. Southern Maid and Linsin also ran.
Second race. twoyearolds; nve furlonrs-
Greetings. 1o6 tSehuttinger). &240. S22o. out.
won; Cincinnati. 1o1 tosleman). $3.50, out,
second; Bill Simmons. 10s tobert), &2.7O, third.
Time. l.02 10. Larkin and Billy oliver slso
ran.
Third race selling: three -year-oIds and np:
miic and a sIxteenth-Tactics. Jos tShilling,
$40 $3.50, $40 won; Luther. lO4 tSmyfh'
sIi.sO. $40. second: Progressive. Io2 aCol
linst. coupled with Tactics. third. Time. AS
CLINT. CliG Haven, Bepdel and Donald McDona Id
Fourth race. handicap: four. year. old. and up.
$50. $3.50. won; Tom Horn. 1a4 willis,
4. iiird. fine. a.sl. Promoter. Dorothy Webb
f1fth race. Kings plate. estimated value,
.ss a: i: Is
Inn, s.. third. Tsr.aresn and Fair Mentssus,
M,ha,oe Miller ent K, TIM; 2oS ID ,n,,sy Icy c.on
vaststio. Harry Bassett H. okemus and Smith.
field also
sIssh 5aes y, .na up mile :sd l.
$50. $3.50. won: R6stlpg 1O4 tShutIinger,
s5!o. $40, second: Ampion. lo2 Ambrose
Cannie Jean. sykesie and Maid and Frome also
Seventh race. purse. $500; selling: thre. year.
s.en' @ I sss; Dsei. X ~. 1,S ie1
AZ. s.s.sni 40 ~ ts,fd Tine: IL ne sg,i.,.
loci 1sinsS. Snia Weld, Hans Schssoa,
Lsaiss fravsss. Mnses and jaseaS -ass saa.