davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-20
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF NO-... JOHN A. MATHISoN,
 DECEASED.
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR PROOF OF WILL AND ISSUANCE OF
 LETTERS TESTAMENTARY.

OF WILL AND ISSUANCE OF LETTERS TESTAMENTARY.
 Notice is hereby given that Tues day, the ninth day of November, 1915, at two o'clock P. M. of said day, and the court room of the above Court in the office of the U. s. Commissioner for the Kenai Precinct, Third Division. of the Territory of Alaska, at Seward, Alaska, have been appointed as the time and place for proving the will of the said John A. Mathison, deceased, and for hearing the application of Charles S. Mathison for the issuance to him of Letters Testamentary with the will annexed, heretofore filed and made in this court. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, M. J. Conroy, United States Commissioner for the Kenai Precinct of the Third Division of the Territory of Alaska and Ex oficio Probate Judge for said Precinct, has hereunto set his hand and affixed the seal of said court at Seward, Alaska, within said precinct, this 1st day of October, A. D., 1915.
 (seaD NJ. J. CoNRoY,
 United States Commissioner and Elk oficio Probate Judge.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-20

Largest and most complete line of furniture in the city at
 Brown 6 Hawkins. Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-20

IN PROBATE COURT FOR RENAL PRECINCT OF THE THIRDDIVI. SION OF THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-18
MEXICO MAKES PROGRESS
BUsIhEss BETTER THAN ~ hHI
TIME sInCE REVOLT hGAIHsT
DthZ
ClviI Authorities Take Charge Of
Railroads But Are Badly handL
capped For Lack III Equipment

Washingtnn.- = Eondi,irna ia Mn1ico
are impfOying and there are a!gna
that giyr hnpo for gradual return
10 order and proapcrity there. accord-
Ing 10 e. summary y! adYicea from
various parts III the Republic made
pnblic by the state Department.
The famine in Mezicn Clty Ia satd
10 be over. railway serYIce nas Heen
To-cHtabiahed IN many directions. the
ChrranzA Government Ia Distributing
fobd TO tho destitute, busine8s IL bet
ter than at any time since the revolt
against DaZ began
The department. statement fol-
lows:
"COnditiOns In Mexico are such az
might be expected in any country
that has passed through about six
years OF civil var. Those hopeful for
the restoration Of order and OF Mexi-
cos former prosperity believe that
there now is chance for them to
improve.
"ln Mexico City the famine is a
thing Of the past Now through Gov
ernmcnt officials, there is food for
everybody and the Improvement OF
the railway service makes it certain
that food conditions will be better
every day. The government has been
maintaining 46 stations where food is
free. In addition there are Sc com
missaries where food is sold to those
IN better circumstances at cost Fur
ther. there are 10 dining rooms where
meals are served free. Conditions
are so much better that the govern
nent is considering the reduction Of
the number of these free stations.
While business is not hourishing
compared with former years in Mexi-
co City, it is probably better than it
mas been at any other time since the
trouble started. The stores are open
and most Of them are we'll stocked
in contrast with the conditions of a
year and half ago at the end Of the
Huerta regime"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-18
REPORT AMERICANS LOST
hrst M NE Loa, Were Wonen snd
Chliorsn lmmigran's~-iW shelIs
Fired ~ the hn.nna.

Irnr MN mnny pntarh4 lost
'hrlr liT"H in me sinking ~ The italian
liner hn'rnn by Il aubnaflnr IN the
Mediterranean has no, bnnn definitely
nHcnftnlncd hut lf'cHt ndyicca from
''nbl"n nnY 'hnt 3Ap survivors hnYr
been lnnh"h ~ Junlu pprtu and 10 at
Malin The number ~ pnuNcngerH on
IN" hncona iH placed 81 abA, and tho
crnW has been estimated ynriDuBIy
from 60 to 100
Tho hncOna carried boats for tho
accommodation Of $500 and II IS prob.
hbl" that Holnn Of tn" boats nfo Htill
HurvlvOrH
TuniH diBpatch to The Giornnlc
h'l'hllh gives dramatic. though brief,
account Of tho attack
"A submarine approached tho An
coma towards noon" says this ac-
count, "nnd na soon nS the steamer
Hnw II. IN attempt was rnado to cs.
capo at full Bpood The Ancona was
ovortnkcn and stopped. Thcn the
submarine fred on the Ancona. sink.
Ing her amid tho desperate cries of
lhC passengers.
Tho lifc-boats were next attacked
tho submarine likewise firing on
thom a woman. n mar and two chill
drcn wcrc killed; their bodies are
ut Bizcrta
The sumharine then disappeared
Immediately, proceeding probably IN
the direction OF the Aegean Sea,
Before sinking the Ancona was
able 10 send out 4 wireless call for
help. This was heard hy the station
AZ Bizerta. Aid was sent promptly
and thus i6o passengers and u sail
ors We're saved They were taken to
Ee-!yvi,!e t:n the enviroms OF Biz
e-:a whe.e they were attended by
docto.s and tie consul
Among tte survivors are mum
Der Of wounded enigrants. nearly al
EeHet;a1z. and - Greeks. a number
9: the survivors seem TO have los,
their reason as the result Of their
terrible experiences"
The official list Of survivors issued
in Rome incIules one American wo
man Mrs. Cecile Grcil Of New York
l43 Italians, 1G Greeks and one Rus
SLAMS.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-18
Merchant Marine By subatsi..

Nc" York. Asanrrlona that ,n
the event of fnturn ioreign wars 81.
portation from the Unjtn1 sta,Aa
monIo virtually cease and that only
me superior British and French Na,
yles enable expectation 10 continue in
~ sp'Se of the present European conflict,
""'e nahe al the meeting Of the ara1.
.hy On political science as arguments
=" me uphoiding Of the Amnr,rar
merchant marine. United States san.
at"rs Fletcher of Florida. Wen,s ~ -,
"asaachnahtts and Owen Of oklabn.
ina YsTe tho speakers. "uo'
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-18
MOTE TROUBLE FOR
HOUSE Or COMMONS
MOVING TOWARD DISASTER
Soore officers and Leaj.rs chaSgn5
Them Wlth ~ the gfJnJers ahd
Failures

Iondon. arthur Lynch Nationalist
member from WRIT Clare Gg;inz tns
debate in the House of Cnmmons ron.
thhde1 tha, The mar waa being ron
hucted ~ifh signal ihcornpetnnce and
uniess there was A change the coun-
Try was moving straight ,o disaster
~" strongly attacked Lord kitchener.
who he said, had Numbered In not
moTing to the defense ri Llege, again
on the question ri munitions and once
again in Serbia
The bInndar in tho Dardanellea," :"
Mr Lynch added. "waa a. leaat 4
blpnder oi man whn meant 10 do
aompthing"
Mr. Lynch satf he would sweep
a~ay - pnr cent of tnn aigh@r British
cnrnmand beginning WIN field
Marshal French, "1ho had been IN
cnnrnand Is montns and had mads
no progrcaa"
In the !ast offensive. continued Mr.
Lynch. the Allies broke through he
German lines but IN the auper.or com.
narf tcciaion waa wantsd 70 AXE
!p!! advantage of ,he normal v.ctory.
The goVernm he declared, mad no
plan "f campaign Tn. idea os suc-
cHas ri attriion vaa aoaurt. TIE
~ar must be won in me feid. The
rhcn ~ere good AMI munitions were
there H. Tas leadership and f:rec-
tion which were lacking.
william Joyn3on-H!cka. member ot
the Bren,iord division OF Middlese1.
drew attention 10 the condition OF
the royal flying corps and The nayal
air service. He said there was g-aa.
dissatisfaction connected with the
naval air service in regard 70 the or.
ganiZation and the appointment OF
chief Who knew nothing about air
craft, above the heads OF those who
in fact had built up the fabric OF the
service.
It was important, added the mem
Der, that England should have large,
new aerorIanes for the offensive next
spring, in order to meet the new air.
ships and new aeroplanes which the
Germans were building. He asked
why work on an English Zeppelin
had been stopped in January and
whether the Admiralty had dropped
the policy Of attacking Zeppelins by
aeroplanes.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-18
China VIII Not Chance.

Pekfng.-The Associated Press was
authorized to state that the Chinese
Government had decided no change
would be made this year In the form
OF government OF the country. Elec.
ton returns given out make 1t Ger.
tain that the proposal TO re.establish
monarchical form OF government has
been adopted. These returns show
tfat 18 of the % Provinces already
have given solid support to tho pro
tsct. The election will bo completed
nut restoration OF the monarchy VIII
be delayed.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-18
PASSENGER LINER SUNK.
italian Liner Ancona En- Route to
New York Victim of Submarine.

italian Liner Ancona En- Route to
New York Victim of Submarine.
Rome, via Paris The Italian liner
Ancona has been sunk by large sub.
marine flying the Austrian colors.
she carried 422 passengers and GO In
the crew Two hundred and seventy
survivors, some OF them wounded.
have been landed at Bizeta.
For several months before Italy's
entrance in the war, the Ancona was
engaged in carrying home Italian re-.
servists from this country and sun.
plies for the Italian government. on
one OF her trips from New York to
Naples late in August last year. the
Ancona was stopped by the British at
Gibraltar and "a Germans and one
Austrians were taken off the ship.
Late last summer the Ancona left
here for Italy with $4,000 bushels OF
wheat, 1000 tons Of hay and 200
horses for the italian government
On the same voyage she carried 800
Italians in the steerage who went
back because 1t was said at tho time
they could not get work
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-18
LUMBERNf:A MEET
At GEORGETOWN
NORTH cARoLI9R fsfWg 1880.
cfsTfo% SOLOS, suG@aGFOs
ER&u&E SESSION..
COMPOSED or THREE STATES
correhftor Etste IN 5ts Wrrysh 80.
cieTy SsH.--so sosrcerises Aeersas-
es.--Visit Places ~ fresress.

Geor9eto%n The North rarn.,n.
Pine ssenciatIon, c9urp,aae,t % Irznoh.,.
men 'rora North C>srr9lfnx yyryfnf..
and SoutE Carolina, assembled IN .t,e
1Id Winy&h Society aaII in Ge,rye
'o~a 70 hoIf Its snEraI raaeting Gao,
Nathan OEerrY president. of C;oIf..
bnro ~ e., George 4 Doyle, vice pres.
dent nf Georgetown ard Secretary
" r, Roper. with zho4t 81 o,be,
members ot the fraternity. being
preaent
IHeY Eers net at the depot oy local
Iumhermen in autmobtles and given
2 hearty Welcome.
After The meettng ~as called 10 orr
der, Mayor r. " Fraser in most
cordial terms expressed the Measure
OF ihe citizens ot Gsorget tvou at nav.
ing 40 distinguished z body meet at
this important lumber center and the
"tah that their deliberations here
would result IN good 10 the trade
The session lasted until O'Clock
waen the meeting adjourned 10 attend
an elaborate dinner which was served
~ ne women Of the Civic league
AZ SHeAI.t were Ie!iZnrS1 at The eX-
quisitH arrangements and the ,-epast
prepared, and were generous with
!heir comments OF praise
Speaking for the association. Pres.
ifent O'Bevry expressed The pleasure
tslt by al! in meeting at GEORGETOWN.
and appreciation FOR the hospitality
eItAnded them He called upon sen.
et0r Walker 20 speas, who responded
With an appropriate address. He was
followed by Waiter Hazard. president
Of the Winyah Indigo society. and
V. D. Morgan. president OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. Upon special
Invitation, Congressman J. Willard
Ragsdale vas present and spoke.
After the dinner the visitors were
taken for an automobile ride about
the city and made an inspection 0t the
great concrete plant OF the Atlantic
Coast Lumber corporation. headed by
the president, R. j. Clifford. The in,
spectfon OF this mammoth modern
saw mill plant was special source
OF pleasure to the lumber manutar
turers
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-18
Dye plant For ren,eoo..

Kingsport, Tenn. Selection wao
made here a few days ago OF q site
Tor dye plant which will cover 200
arrcs OF ground and employ 1000
mon to be erected by New York can.
italists. John G.. Habden, cbemiat
ana engineer, representing the CAN'T.
ali@ts, made the selection. The n,ant
q Is said. is designed to supplv the
Increased demand for dyes in tbie
country brought on by the Euronaan
war. Construction work will com
mence as soon as material can be
assembled.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-18
State Aosnltal soaca Mssts.

Columbia--Re ReSeuts OF the state
Hospital Tor the Insane az their quar-
terly meeting awarded contracts fol
supplies OF heavy groceries and other
requirements FOR she next three
months and placed orders FOR heaIing
apparatus in the portions OK the plan,
recently rebuilt or in process OF re
construction,
Work in progress was inspected b7
the regents snd declared satisfactory
The superintendent. C Fred Williams
NJ D., reported that the death rate
WAS still high. but sSid that this was
largely due to pellsgra.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-18
Keep Eye on Lobbyists.

Washington Careful watch viii he
kept on lobbyists during the coming
session OF Congress, according TO Sen.
ator overman. chairman OF the sen.
ates special lobby committee. The
committee Is still alive" said Mr.,
oVerman, and will be kept alive for
inc purpose OF inquiring into any in
sidlous lobbying that may be attempt
cd during the next congress as q re-.
SUIT or problems growing out OF the
european war. He mentioned propos,
ais to prohibit sales OF war munitions
to belligerents.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-18
Bic park Eor snar,anhurn.

epartanhurg,-Th city OF Spartan
aurg has accepted l2S acres OF lan6
west at the city offered by the j. W
Alexsnder Investment company l. p
"@Ser and Or, Jesee Cleveland to-
parN purposes, The Development
'he property will be begun ~ ono,
ana when completed will be one
'hf largest parks In the south !
conditional acceptance was also mad,
oy the city OF park property Offered
oy w, II, niilingh&m aud tho ARK
wright Manufacturing company in the
southern portion OF the city.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-18
UNIFORM HEALTH REGULATIONS
Physicians Declare That Eventually
Malaria Will Be Slammed Out

n
Malaria Will Be Stamped Out.
Dallas, Texas. Means OF eradicat.
Ing malaria, the tonsils as source
OF infection for tuberculosis and other
diseases and the need OF uniform
health laws in the south were dis.
cnscd at the sessions Of the Southern
Medical Association, meeting here In
annual convention
Several physicians declared that
malaria eventually would be STAMPED
out, but none would predict when the
task would be accomplished. The dis.
cuSsion centered principally in the
H!firacy OF the injection OF quinlne di.
fertcd In the veins as a means OF
rE!rH!y curing persons affected and
We1hntins them from becoming car.
f!efs III the disease.
Dr F.. l.. Wright OF Monroe. La
rhampinned the injection method of
treatment and told OF more than 200
Hxperincnts in railway hospital at
Monroe. Under this treatment. Doc.
tnf Wright said. the average stay Of
me patients in the hospital was short.
"ned two days and the blood was
more thoroughly sterilized against
infection than by any other method
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-18
cost>n eioosa po,Ina o,4...

WaShipg,tT Cotttm used dn,t,a
OGtober mn 51b.Gza bales. eonparnd
Wsn z1I,=13 baIeS In October Iaa,
yeAr IN" C.hsns Bnrhau announced
CGttbn TN hand OctObGr II In con.
enf0ing @s,ab1IshmenB was izfs,74s
haIeS, c>,mpared with 715.GZz a year
sgo, ami In publlc gtosage and At con.
pyGsaeS, 4,171A74 conpafcd with D..
777,4GH, Lintsr8 consumed during
OGt0ber ard MT Included in aboye
figures, Gs,a5% baIss, againgt >O.l02 q
yeaS agD, Jdnters On hand October
81, 1z1,6u bates,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-18
FLASHES FROM gvgRywneRE

Sanford II. Cohen OF Ashey,,ts "
y" general passenger agent OF the
new Mount Mitchell Railroad, was in
washington making efforts to xet
SOME government military camps To-
Gated IN Asheville territory.
me i're aboard the Italian steam.
SNIP Livietta, which sailed from Fort
arthur Texas. for Buenos Aires with
cargo OF casa oil, was caused Ivy tho
eHpios'ton of a bomb placed in the
cargo, according to statement Is.
s"ea sue. oy Capt, r, Lico. comm Snder OF
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-18
N. G. TO MEET IN ASHEVILLE.
Association Selects North Carolina
Town For 1916 MeetIno.


Town For 1916 Meeting.
San Franciscco.-Refusal TO endorse
President Wilson's proposal for a con-
tinental army OF 100000 men marked
the closing session OF the seventeenth
annual convention OF the National
Guard Association OF the United
States. Asheyille. n c. was selected
as the meeting place for 1915. the
date to be decided later by the execu.
tive committee. \ resolution propos
ing that the association approve Pres.
ident Wilson's plan was offered by
Gen. Henry d. Hamilton OF New York.
The resolution was referred to com.
mittee without debate.
1t was said the National Guard AS
sociation was opposed TO the continen-
tai army plan because It was believed
it would conflict with the organiza,
ton. Some OF the officers couteuded
that II large reserve force was to
be provided it should be done under
guidance OF the National Guard. Gen.
Thomas ] Stewart OF Harrhisbury
was reelected president OF the asso-
citation for the seventh term. Other
officers elected follow:
Gen. Guy +. Logan. Des Moines.
Iowa, secretary; Gen. Joseph \.
Storch, Fullerton. Neb.. treasurer
Among the vice presidents chosen
were the following; Gen. c. C..
Vaughn, Richmond, Va; Gen, William
W. Moore. Columbia S, c.: Gen
Charles Mackin. Annapolis. Md.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-18
Arrange Foc commercial conaress.

Charleston.-AC session OF thu
central committee OF the Southern
Commercial congress, chairman Of al,
subcommittee submitted reports O.;
work accomplished in preparation tcI
the holding OF the seventh annual con
vention OF the congress here Decen
Der 1871 An outline OF plans or
which the committees are now az
work was given. showing thar e1tan
sive and elaborate preparations a-e
being made TO feed house and enter
tain from 1900 TO ~ 200 guests dur
ing congress week. Each coumi.
tee submitted an estimated budget OF
expenses for It's WORK Wheu ths
congress was invited here the city ap
propriated $4,000 FOR atverc;sirg the
convention and entertaining dele
gates and visitors. Seventeen sub
committees OF the central committee
are buSily engaged in preparation 10,
the big week here in Decent Der
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-18
Lives Lest In si-s

Batesburg. 4 h-e recently or
plantation OF w. :. Bodie. about .hres
miles north OF Baceshu-g. two Negro
children were burned 10 ieac1, on5
other was seriously burned about ;h5
hands and tace ant negro woman
an aunt OF the children. was badly
burned about the race
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-18
Nswbsrry cttizens suy ca.tls.

Newberry Numbers q Newberry
county citizens hare invested il
thoroughbred Red Poll catJls IRON
the state OF Ohio, mos: OF the pur
chasss having already arrived ThE
purchasers are well pleased.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-18
Banquet New Lord Mavor.

London.-The annual banquet OF
the Lord Mayor OF London was cele.
brated in the Guild Hail. Sir Charles
Wakefield having been inaugurated
during the course OF the day. All tho
city officials, many members OF the
government and the diplomatic rop-
resentatives attended,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
HAVANA RESULTS

First race, 2-year-olds, 2 furlongs, purua
S5O0-Tabher, 115, Taplin. to 6, to ., out
won; Little Gink, ITO, Nolan, 5 to /, to
8, 3 to 5, second; Nellie B., 115 Peak, 10
S. to g. out, third. Time, 2:5 1-5. Havana
Louise Green, Salusion, William W..
Plkeland also ran.
Second race, 3-year-olds and up, SELL
ing, 51a furlongs, purse s5OO-Faithful, los
Obert, to l, 2 to /, even, won; Columbia
Lady, 101, Nolan, 10 to 1, 4 to /, s to s.
second; Phil Connor, 107, Jones, 12 to /,
to 1, 2 to /, third. Time, liza 2-5. Minda,
King Radford, Laura, Penniless, Vol.
thorpe, Vireo and T. M. Green also ran
Third race, 3-year-olds and up. selling.
furlongs. purse. $5O0-Supreme, 1Os, Ural,
2Ia-1, even and ", won; Charley Meier
ran, ia, Hanover, 2-1, As, 1-3 second;
Sweet Lotta. 95, Robinson, 2O-1 81, s-l.
third. Time-1:22. Unity, Cohen, Louiss
Paul, Springmass and A. c. Haley also
ran. Ets.s
Fourth race, 3-year-old and up. selling,
] lie miles, purse $5O0-Centauri, 100, Tap.
lin, to s. to 8, out, won; Patty Regan.
102, Fitz, s to 5, l to 2, out, second; Stars
and Stripes, 105, Robinson, 3h to 1. even
/ to 2, third. Time-2;OO. Lady Rankin
Heartbeat, Idleweiss and Mockler also
ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
Don't Wake Us

We want to talk about millions at
any rate; there's no harm doing 1t, is
there? Harry ], Sinclair and P. ].
White, Oklahoma oil magnates inter-
ested in the Federal League, are mill
lionaires, and they say 1000, 900
needed to put club in New York City
viii be forthcoming.
A report from the oil fields indicates
that they should be able to stand the
drain easily. Their field is now pro-
dueing 10000 barrels of oil day at 52h
cents a barrel. You figure it. we dare
not handle such cash. The men were
offered $4,000 900 for their interest in
the oil fields. but refused No wonder
they are taking up pastiming. From
present indications they will be able
to cut a wee, wee hole in their i'm
mense bank roll il they stick to the
Federals. With the ball war on. and
new fields to conquer. there will be
plenty of opportunities for the oil
kings to spend a few pennies, with
81. 900 gushing out OF the earth daily
we fail 10 see. however. on second
thought, how they win ever manage to
spend the money
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13

boys will have to relent. Williams
wants 1929 at ringside while Kilbane
insists on 122 at s o'clock. Kilbane has
every reason to be the dictator and we
believe Williams will be willing to ad-
NIT this. The proposed match has
been the talk of the country, and dilly
dallying longer will only hurt the
drawing power of the two great little
men. There would be such a little
difference in the weight IL Kilbane
weighed in at 8 o'clock rather than at
the ringside Go p. m) that 1t is be-
lieved Johnnie will grant Williams re-
quest Sammy Harris. representing
Williams, and Jimmy Dunn, Kilbane
will be the master of ceremonies at the
pow-wow. Jack McGuigan and Jack
Hanlon, representing the National and
Olympia clubs, respectively, will be on
hand in an effort to secure the plum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
HAVANA ENTRIES

HAVANA, Feb. 13.-Entries for tonoF-
row, February IA:
First race, 6 furlongs, purse $500 s-yeaF-
olds and up, maidens, selling-'Ailna
Rose, 95; "May Ipps, 30; Blanch Lewis
100; Uncle Fitz, 1902; Strome, lO2i ,zall.
1O6; Spittire, 1O9; Finisher, lOs; ketus
Drum, Ill. v
Second race. $500, 3-year-olds and up
selling, furlongs-Peggy L.. 90; 'Mf.
Mack, 1903; sJabot, 104; VOLTS Baths, wi
Flatbush, 1O5; Quickstart, los; Mosani.
1O7; Custom House, 10S; Revery, l0si Mad
cline b., 110; Cherry Seed, 116-
Third race. $500. S-year-olds and up
selling, furlongs-Miss Jean. l0s; 'Soos.
ter, 103; sSackcloth, 109; 'Buniee, "
ELSEWHERE. 1O9; Moncrief, LIS; Billy eol'
Inns, 116; ParlOr Boy, 116.
Fourth race. purse $500, 4-year-old ana Isi
up. selling. l mfie-Margaret Meise, =
"Stars and Stripes. 80; Colonel Holloway
107; aSepulveda, 107; Napier, 100; Geffaiu'
l09, and Lochiel, l13.
Fifth race, 5ls furlongs, purse sooV' :
year-old and up, selling-Indinerent =. =
Snip, 100; sCzar Michael, 10l; 'Ellzase.s
Harwood, 1O7; sInferno Queen, lOli -pos.
tor swarenger, 1903; Some Kid lOs; fnomaa
Galloway, Ill; Astrologer, III; Mac ~
and Transport, III.
Sixth race, purse $500 s-year-old ana as Il.
selling, / mlle-Tay Pay, 50; ballfonss M,
Duquesne, 1902; Floral Bay. lOSi s. 'Ails,
Way, 104; Duke Shelby 1O5; shorty w. a.
cut, los; Fairy Godmother, lOli fh3Iufz
i0S; Volthorpe, 1OS. and The MohA' -
Weather clear; track good