davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14

daughter and my house looking their
best. This is the day when your
happiness is at stake, since you and
this young man will have a splendid
chance to see something of each
other without the embarrassment of
formal social affair. And do you
know what the tyrant of my life is
worrying about? He wants to know
if we are going to have breakfast!"
The little blond doll pursed her
mouth.
Maybe papa is right" she said.
Nine. Renot made discouraged
gesture.
"Instead of backing up your
father when he says foolish things,
you would better go and practice
your fantasy from Carmen Our
visitor must surprise you, you know,
while you are playing the piano"
"And if she should faint from hun.
ger, would you prefer that? Look
here. If there isn't anything ready
to eat, we can go to the restaurant
across the way"
Suddenly calming herself, Nine.
Renot turned to him, imploringly:
II beg of you, Eugene, now that
we have some prospect of marrying
off our daughter, don't run the risk
of missing an eligible young mans
call"
The husband yielded.
Don't disturb yourself. We
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14

cial affairs. Above all things, be on
your guard against disclosing any
of your tastes and your prefer
ences."
"The conversation will certainly
be brisk and animated"
"It is better to have it common
place than to frighten off this young
man by advancing notions which
may clash with his own. We must
be diplomatic"
A ring at the door interrupted
these conjugal counsels. Miette
threw herself on the piano stool.
Madame seized her embroidery and
Monsieur his book.
Presently the servant ushered in
tall young man. He had an awk-
ward manner and an unimpressive
face.
Monsieur, madame, mademoi-
selle," he stammered, bowling to
each. II came"-
Miette struck discord while Nine.
Renot exclaimed:
"Oh, monsieur, you almost fright
ened US. We weren't expecting any
body"
~ am somewhat upset myself. But
my uncle is i'll. He suffers a good
DEAL"
eyes, yes. Sit down, please. Mi.
cite, my child, close the window, sc
that the gentleman, who has beer
walking, will not be in a draft"
The young girl left her refuge be.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14

undeveloped character Of the coun-
try. The beach to the north and
south was equally barren, as Asbury
Park had not been founded, and the
boardwalk with it's attractions and
lights, it's crowds and music and
hustle was not to come until years
later.
Undiscouraged by the dismal sur
roundings, the pioneers, with faith
in their hearts, proceeded with their
plans for the first meeting. There
being no seats on which to sit while
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14
Hymns on the Beach

One of the great and spectacular
features of the meetings at Ocean
Grove are the surf meetings. These
are held in the open on the beach,
and thousands gather ON such oc-
casions at the designated spot, sing
ing hymns as they approach. At
the end of each summer, before the
summer worshipers disperse, they
march, singing hymns, about
model Of Jerusalem erected at one
end Of the enclosure.
The last president Of the assc-
citation was DR.. Ballard. This ven-
cradle minister, who was the oldest
in the Methodist Church, was in
his ninety-ninth year when he died
on November 28 last. He was
seventy-eight years old when elected
president Of the association, and.
although yearly appeals were made
to the state Legislature by the "pro.
gressives" to change Ocean Grove
into a borough form of govern
ment, which would bring about the
introduction of more 'liberal' laws,
he successfully defeated all such
attempts.
To-day, as when the community
was started, vehicles of all kinds
stop at the gates on Sunday. No
newspapers are sold on that day,
and not even the delivery of milk.
is permitted.
But beyond this the "liberals"
have made no inroads, and the
friends Of the cold order" insist
that when the next election is held
in the near future and new presi-
dent is chosen the old policy will
be indorsed and the grove will re-
main what it was at the first-an
"oblstion on Christ's altar" from
which the follies of modern living
Will be excluded as before. -.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14

- - - IIdSoIOIlcS O1 CIl0 narrow
terrace which overlooked
a sun-swept garden. His eyes fol-
lowed the shadow cast by the balus-
trade. Having consulted that con-
venient substitute for sun-dial he
jumped in haste from his chair.
Thrusting his head through the
half-opened window-door of the din
ing room, he asked, impatiently:
aren't we going to have break
fast soon?"
NO." answered a peevish voice
from distance.
"But it's after ! o'clock. The sun
has left the hortensia bed" insisted
M. Renot, whose chosen line of bust
ness was selling insurance policies.
~ am very hungry"
There was another door from the
dining room to the porch. 1t opened
and the corpulent Nine. Renot ap-
peared, looking furious:
"Miette, my child-Miette, come
here. 1t is shameful!"
A young girl came running out.
She was short and plump, as blond
as an ear of wheat, with eyes as
blue as the skies of Italy.
"What is it?" she asked, in a
childish voice.
"Come and see your father" re-
piled the irritated spouse. "See him
in all the full bloom Of his egotism.
This is critical day-a day on
which, after finishing your new
dress, have polished the furniture
and the floor Of the salon until they
shine like mirrors, in order that M.
Verlin, who is coming to give US
news Of his uncle, may find my
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14

pulpit added to the effectiveness of
his sermons. Tall, emaciated and
pallid, his glowing eyes and intense
earnestness made a great impress
sion on all who heard him. A cur
rent superstition among some of the
country folk who heard him preach
was that he could "call up the
devil" and that he possessed other
supernatural powers.
Once, when he was to preach on
"The Day of Resurrection" he
hired boy to wait in a nearby
tree with a horn.
"If Gabriel were to blow his horn
now, where would you be?" thun-
dered Dow at his congregation at a
dramatic point in his sermon. Just
then the boy, who had been
thoroughly rehearsed, blew his horn
vigorously and, instead of "stand-
ing" the congregation stampeded
in body.
There" remarked Dow, "nor
will you stand on the final day.
unless you accept the Lord now"
Osborn, Ballard and others saw
IN the movement for a church by
the sea a great opportunity to ad
vance the cause of religion in the
United States and devoted them
selves heart and soul to the project.
OSBORN was selected to find a suit
able site and the day before the
hrst service was held the pioneers,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14
DIR. Ballard's Death Does Not
Mean Worldliness Will Be Per-
mitted to Enter the Gates of
Great Camp Meeting Grounds

that II this spot was the divine
choice that God should further the
enterprise. Later, when he proposed
going to the fisherman who owned
the land, for the purpose of buying
the necessary site, he was told that
it was no use, as the fisherman had
declared he would not sell foot of
it, but Mr.. Osborn Enthusiastically
remarked that if God Almighty
wanted that land he could either
kill the old man or make him will
ing to sell it.
"He went and told the fisherman
in his frank, straightforward way
what his plan was, and, moreover,
that if he knew what was good for
himself he would sell him that land
before he left the house-and the
fisherman did"
with an example like that before
u.s." remarked another follower of
the Osborn principles, "do you think
we will retreat from the stand they
took when the Grove was founded?"
A few survivors of that first meet
ing in the tent on July 81, 1869, still
remain, and they give graphic de-
scriptions Of what took place there.
The Tents Of the Righteous
Osborn, rugged, stalwart figure
of q man, with hair and beard like
King David" had been fired by an
ambition to establish some haven by
the sea where in summer members
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
could pitch their tents, hold camp
meetings and enjoy their simple rec
reations "free from fashion and
folly and the corrupting influences
Of worldly life"
The National Holiness Camp
Meeting movement, q movement
which believed in the complete sane
tification on earth Of Christians who
lived in harmony with the Lord, was
then sweeping through the country,
and Osborn and others were filled
with a desire to promote it as much
as possible, although, as it turned
out, complete sanctifcation" did not
become primary object of the
Ocean Grove association.
A "child and lover of nature" }"
Osborn believed holiness could best
be promoted in Goods natural tenn
ples," and he dedicated himself to
founding a church by the sea.
A wave Of religious fervor, which
had been fed by great revival meet
ings, favored the undertaking. The
Rev. Mr.. Ballard, who was one of
the first to join hands with Osborn
in his project, admitted years after
ward that the zeal which he gave to
the Christian cause was inspired, to
a large extent, by the Rev. Lorenzo
Dow, name that was once famous
in the nation.
Dow believed in spectacular
methods, and his appearance in the
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14
Fashions Barred

Fashions Barred
But if there was departure from
the original scheme in this respect
lh, determination to exclude "fol.
lies and fashions" was rigorouslv
adhered to.
When the Rev. DR.. Ellwood 4
Stokes became the first president
Of the association, the Central Rail.
road of New Jersey submitted A
proposal to run a few "cheap ex.
cursion trains on Sunday" to Ocean
Grove, but DR.. Stokes frowned on
this "desecration" of the Sabbath
and the plan was abandoned.
The prohibitions in the Book Of
Discipline against card playing.
dancing and other worldly amuse.
ments were, of course, scrupulously
enforced, and still are.
AS the camp meeting grew in
popularity the rude preaching
stand under the trees was sup
planted by an auditorium; this was
succeeded by a new and larger
building, and this by still another,
until now the association has =
structure which can seat 10000
persons and contains one of the
largest organs in the world. As
new needs developed, too, temple
and a tabernacle were erected, and
houses and hotels sprang up within
the enclosure.
James A. Bradley, a Methodist
and an early attendant at the serv-
ices in Ocean Grove, saw an op-
portunity of starting a new resort
where the laws were not so strict
against amusements, and he found
ed Asbury Park, just to the north,
giving it the name of Bishop Fran
MethoaRigstE Ne 4 sRgEyE yEp5laasopsl 5ae psll+ church.
Soon vast throngs were going
daily to Asbury Park, and the
beaches to the north and south Of
Ocean Grove were dense with pleas
ure seekers and summer residents,
but Ocean Grove held rigidly to its
laws against worldly amusements.
President Grants visit to Ocean
Grove was made on Independence
Day, in 1875. The day fell on Sun.
day, and there was much discussion
as to whether the Executive should
be compelled to observe the custom =,
imposed on all others of leaving i.
his carriage at the gates and walk
ing the rest Of the way to the au-
ditorium.
The discussion came to the ean
of the President, who solved the !,
problem by announcing that, as !.
head of a nation which prided itself
on observing all laws, he would, Of
course, conform to the regula-
tlons, which he did. Presidents
Mckinley, Taft, Wilson, Roosevelt
and Garfield were visitors to the
camp at various times, although
none save Grant happened to come
on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14
4 Des0late TASTE

The scene was desolate one,
holding no hint Of the great colony
that was to spring up there and the
animation that was to result from
it. Circling the sand waste on which
the tents rested was a tangled
underground which emphasized the
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14

of whom thirteen were clergymen
and thirteen laymen, arrived and
pitched their tents east of what is
now Pilgrim Pathway.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14
A Group of Devoted Wor-
shippers Started the Outing
Place as IAN Oblation on
Christ's Affair." on Jersey Coast

pine logs were cut on which to place
the boards, straw was scattered on
the ground and little rudely con-
structed stand was erected in the
midst Of nearby clump Of trees
for the preaching.
The Ocean Grove Camp Meeting
Memorial Association was formally
organized, and in view Of the dis
putes that have since arisen as to
the right of the members to enforce
the "blue" laws it may be interest
ing to give excerpts from the origi-
nal charter. The preamble ran:
Recognizing the truth and beauty
Of the Scripture declaration, The
Garth is the Lords and the fullness
thereof;
"And being especially impressed
with the propriety Of having a por-
tion Of the land skirting the sea
consecrated to sacred uses;
1--WE, whose names are hereunto
annexed, with single eye to divine
glory and in humble dependence
upon our Heavenly Fathers aid, do
hereby solemnly covenant together
to use certain land, which has been
providentially committed to our
trust, for these high and holy pur-
poses.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14

HYHE AUDITORIUM at
Il Ocean Grove, sohich ,uill
remain sacred on Sunday,
even after the death, last
month, Of the Rer. aaron
Ed,oard Ballard, president
of the Ocean Grove Camp
Meeting association, ,ohose
photograph is to the right
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14
he First Call-By Daniel Richie
Translated by William l.. Mcpherson

Copyright New YokTrb
Here little stoy good deal Of human nature
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14

n IT RENOT dropped his
|NH newspaper. 1t fell on the
AVAo fagstones of the narrow
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14

copal Church, the tendency from Ii.
first was to invite preachers Of
other denominations, and this ten.
dency, it is said, will be devclopes
in the future.
The sun., 1919-06-16
MIXED DOUBLES WON |
IN STRAIGHT SETS
Miss Zinderstein and Tilden
Annex Metropolitan Title.

Miss Marion ZlndsEstein and w. T.
Tilden I'd won the Metropolitan mixed
doubles championship, yesterday on the
West Side Tennis Club courts, Forest
Hills, Long Island. defeating Miss
Eleanor Goss and Walter Merrill Hall
in the final round str aight sets. at Is.
e.. The match had been postponed
from last week. when 1t was halted by
rain after each of the teams had won
n set and Miss Zlnderstein and Tilden
were leading in the third.
The match brought. out plenty of good
tennis and was watched by large gal
lery, The teams were evenly balanced
and as a result practically every point
called for a bitterestruggle. In the
opening set Miss Zinderstein and Tilden,
after dropping the first game, carried
OF four in a row. Miss. Goss and Hall
braced then. but It was too late for
them to win the set and the best they
could do was break even on the next
four games.
How close the second was is demon
onstrated by tho fact that each OF the
teams had a total Of SO points, although
Miss Zinderstein and T1lden took six Of
the ten games. Two OF the games won
by the new champions, Were not decided
until deuce had been called, whereas Miss
Goss and Hall won two Of their four
games at love.
The sun., 1919-06-16
CUNNINGHAM SCORES
IN 1000 YARD RACE
Helped by Handicap in Todd
Shipyards Games-SelIers
and Baker Unplaced.

Aided by the liberal handicap of S.
yards. Harold Cunningham, the little
Paulist A. c. runner. won tho 1000 yard
open handicap run, the feature OF the
annual games Of the Todd Shipyards
Athletic Association at Todd Field, Erie
Basin, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon.
Jack Sellers Of the New York A. C.
and Homer Baker OF the Glencoe A. c.,
the scratch men, were unable to over
come the large handicaps allotted their
opponents and failed to get placed. The
Winged Foot athlete. however, showed
the way to Baker. Cunningham jumped
into the lead before quarter Of a mile
had been covered and won easily. He
led Samuel Herzig Of the Brooklyn A.
A., the limit man. to the tape by is
yards. Eddie Rank Of the Pauiist A. c.,
another lad allowed the limit handicap
OF so yards, finished third. The win
ners time was minutes I6 As seconds
Loren Murchison, the st. Louis nation
al sprint champion. also suffered from
the large handicaps handed to his rivals
Murchison competed in the 500 yard open
handicap race and failed to qualify in
his heat. The race was won by Eddie
Berquist OF the Bronx Church House.
who was allowed IL yards. The sum-
maries:
~ Yard Dash. Ciosed--won by Edward
Farrell, Robins d. D.: j. NJ. Robertson,
Robins D. D.. second; A. r. eeaver, Robins
d. D.. third. Time. s4-B seconds
500 Yard Run. Open Handicap-won BY
Eddie Berauist. Bronx Church House, ii
eards; Tom Dempsey, Milirose A. A.. IL
{ y:5a' sa snrs; TIM. IS ;:ssad:
Farrell: Robins d. D.: Edward shaw, Rob-
ms d. D., second; Walter Stokes Ouintard
Iron Works. third. Time, 2s 2-5 seconds
1nterdepartment Half Mile Relay Race
Won by Onice team, with MCGOWAN. Shaw,
Burns and Farrell; Boilermakers, with
Link. Carroll Rhode and Homer Baker,
second. Time. i:4e SIS
1000 Yard Run. Handicap, Opsn-won
by Harold Cunningham: Pauiist A. c.. S.
yards: Samuel Herzie. Brooklyn A. A. 50
A. c.. 60 yards, third. Time. AIS As.
Ono Mile Relay Race. Handicap. Open
Won by Paulist 4. c., S3 yards. with Grif-
nm. Oconnor. Brundaso and Ciowry; New
Feerick and Sellers, second; Glencoe A C.,
20 yards. with Frick. schracker. Hosmer
and Baker, third. Time. asa As.
Tug of War. Open-TletJen a Lang
d. D. beat Robins d. D. Biacksmiths BY
~ inches after ave minute pull.
Yard with La Rose. White. Frank and
weiner. Time. l:+s 49,.
Putting IL Pound Shot, Closed--Won BY
G. 0ertisser. White Fuel, with - feet sh
inches: W. Barry. Robins D. D, with 81
feet 81 inches, second: A. F. Seavers,
Robins d. D., with IS feet ~ inches,
third.
The sun., 1919-06-16
FUCKER STARS IN MEET.
Wins Three Events in Clark House
Members' Games.

NJ. Fucker of the Clark House A. A.
won three events at the monthly mem
bers' games of his organization at
Macombs Dam Park yesterday. In two
of the events, the half mile and mile
runs. Fucker started from scratch. His
other victory came in the 440 yard race.
in which he was allowed fifteen yards
He won all three events easily. The
summa ries:
Putting s Pound Shot. Handicap-won
by Ben Jacobs C5 feep, with put of 81
feet u inch; J. Llchtman (scratch), with
put of 81 feet inches, second; 8. Kon-
wicki q feep, with put of 90 feet Al
inches, third.
Running Broad jump. Handicap-won
by NJ som nj q d1ot i1GhesI, WIN
}}%p vi With jump Of 70 feet VinsSss sec
ond; II. Kate C3 inches), with pump of 10
feet ga Inches. third.
second: NJ. seinfsld go YARDS, third.
$50 Yard Run. Handicap-won by NJ.
fucker (scrstchl; J. Gottlieb go yards),
second. Time, s;l4 s-S.
GolGstein az ysrdsi; j. Lichtman g
yardsj, second; II. Appel (scratchJ, third
Time, 10 LIS seconds.
sommer:eld az YARDS; s. Gisntz tsh
yards). second; J. Lichtman 0h yards).
third. Time. "a seconds
$50 Yard Walk, Hsndicap-Won by J.
Goldstein (scratch); G. Feinschel CAS- sec
onds), second; ]. Baum t5 seconds), third.
Time, t:2s.
Three Mile Run Scratch--won by j.
Gottlieb: II. Lewis, second; NJ seinfeld.
third. Time, 1919.
40 Yard Run. Handicap-Won by NJ.
Fucker U5 yards); d. Glantz go yards),
second: J. Lichtman GEO YARDS, third.
Time, Sc seconds
Running High Jump, Hsndicap-won by
s. kronman scratch, with feet ga
inches; II. KATE (scratch), with s feet 2&
inches second; NJ. Kerber az inches). with
) feet 81. inches. third
The sun., 1919-06-16
With Semi-Pro and Amateur Teams
Al Catholic Proteetory-

At Catholic Protectory-- R.HE
Penn Red caps'Ss SSS9oSo 2
Ba,teri.s-Jacobs. Lsnstord and Pierce;
Jackson, Robertson and Ross.
Easies a' i"",.'..o t Sc OOooO1s = 4 /
hiEhbridgs I...o | 0 o Os5 x-S :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Bailey and Far
rel; Baldwin and Leddy.
At Paterson
A%:r iS,r. R Ri dlri'.O . 00iC =,
Food administration. 900 Oio 100 = )
A. O. spsldinE Bros.Ot Cso OOx-s Is ?
Batteries-McCann, oschmann. Wood
and Knepton; Lovett, Godfrey and GoOden.
At Bennett Field R.H.E.
A s.DU.i, d - sSSl i-sis g
Batteries-Miller and Williams; II. Clark,
Loscher and H. Burns.
Administrator yaSn .. f'e' ooooolLEs n e. :
Audubons .........o OO1 rs
Called by agreement
Enthusiastically and Watt; Coughlin
AsGiendaie. LII R.H.E
Patterson s. sox.;O ooSi as II Q
Batteries = Campbell and Pickering ;
Bornhoett and Smith.
At Glendale, L, l. R.H Z.
r.So ...'......i Q Q Q 81
Batteries-MsrQuardt and Smith; Prelan
and Ditzel.
N. M r.
sts%foSd a, &C.. CT ID : !
Basteriss-chewens and smith; johnson
At ST. Gabriers Oval, Bklyn.- R.HE
Phila. Giants. o07 1904 0--s IS
St. Gabriers A, CO o00ol-l
Batteries-Bradforda and Banks; McDonns
Tester and Flynn.
Al MAmaroneck. y. Y R.HE
Ridgewood \. CO 0 o 0 0 0 ? 0 % 6
Mamk. All stare o 0 1 % 1t 5 J
Batteriss-Kimbal and Fortune; Jones
and Smith.
ciovers ....,.........o o 0 o o 0 o %
Lexington Stars ....sO o o 0 o 0 0 O-s
Batteries--Jeylwood and Hopley; Lobin
and HHtymos
At Commercial Field R.HE
Proctor 4 @. Col 0 o o o o o.
Fed. Rec Aux,.l 0 2 o o o x-t II
Batteries-Berry and Tyson; Raasch and
McGlone.
Al Mckinley Park Oval RH. f
Mckinley Park b. b. c. COS $40 lox-iS IS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Mats; Abrams
McAulire and Beatty.
At Jersey City
Norta British and Mere. Fire 1ns. Co VS.
Ssrta ma river sisss7iTT'o Co r. e
N. R..s..a..o o l 900 81
The sun., 1919-06-16
At Recreation PARK. Long Islar

Al hecrea'i0n farN' Long ls'and CHyEE
s spihnsss . 80 SSSSSGsSsE 70 .
Battsries-Ader and Kistner; KOesler
At McGoidrick Field R.HE.
Loughiin Lycm o-5
Bstteries-Piks and Hart; Duny and
Hearn.
Al Isham Field RHE,
HWs .Usiiy:... ssGSS6SSSS Vii Is !
Called by agreement.
BAtteries-suilivan and Garland; Lefty
At Homewood Oval R.H.E.
Homewood. 1900 ol?-
and Moore. V. Shea.
At 81. Alphonsus Field r. II. f,
81 slm al E s IL
Batteries-Msurer. Kenny and woelI:
At Atlantic City R.H. e.
B Br sr" SSSSSooSO do II 3
Batteries-Kiiroy and Collins: Redding
and Gatewood:
Hudson Guild 0 0 0 80 80 s-s IL :
Bstteries-c Conner and Smith; PninO
AZ prospect Park. Brooklyn R.H,E.
p 3; GIu%;.O la'lOlOO oil Is o
b. b. Club % o1oIO O-4s
Bstteries-Paley and Epstein Apple
and Kataelmick.
At Tarrytown, y. y r. H. L.
81. Anselm's A. c. % O0O 0booo-5
Tarrytown q. C.,..loll002 o. /
Batteries-Hammil and Mccarthy; Speno
and Clark.
At Tuckahoe. y. .Y- R,H.E
St, Anselm's A. COOS oil IL i
Tuckahoe c, C..eo4o0oo 90 3
Batteries-scully and Roth: Murphy and
Clark,
At sisco Park, Staten Island RHE
Eiizabeths 80 o 0 0 % 90 / >
Enthusiastically and Leahy; Heron
and Bauer.
At Mount Vernon RHE
National Red sox. 10000 $50 ii .
Mt. Vernon b. b. C.0oo?o "a 5
Batteries-Bauman and Toporeer; Nc
Inery and Kelly.
At Orange, y, j r. H E.
Orange A. 40 0 0 . 0 . 0 / "a /
Batteries-o'Msiley and Zittel; Glasse-
houser and king.
At Ivoryton, Conn r, II. T.
ivoiyton - Q 0 Q $50 %
Batteries. = Hesse and zitteli Peterson
and Beuerlln.
The sun., 1919-06-16
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.

First Race-ClsimIng; purse. $500; three
year'ods and upward; furlongs: sLuands,
% 'Bsgppe, 100 Brisk, no: Sapthalius
!To S 10 EnaSdi u.s. BStaiids, lis lis
Leicester. IFS; Tisjan. lis; Cane Run, IeO
Also eligible Discord 100; Tim McGee, rs :
Mustard, liS ..yerde no. Jack o'Dowd, ITO /;
Second Race-Purse, HsO; three year.
ods maiden colts ond geidlngs; four and a
half furlongs: Inspector Hughes u.s. Lord
wrack, IFS ", p Montgomery, liS Parol, ii5
Dewitt lis: Make Up, rs; Runnyyen, iiS;
il5; BY Golly, llj; Captain Mac. liz. Also
Third Race-rgTse, N,5co; Hyde Park Purse
Witch. 100; Kku' ls Madras srt Ginsham iG io7i
Carr1e Moore, l07 Betsy, l0i: Van sylvia lO7 +:
jap, 100; Legal, ll5.
miles Nulcanite, ~ Money Maker, lo7
Brihed Voter. ln; Herald, lO7; Rancher, liz
Fifth Race-Purse. 800: two.v.ar.o,d.
and upward; four and a half furlonSs: Ba
Ianke, 1903 Diana, 1903; Aluls, lO3: Miss PATTY
lO4; watersmeet. 1903; springvale ITO. al,
Boy II. hmpJ. lia; Sterling, iis: PyI, iis:
sixth Rsce-Purse, $500; Queen City Club
Handicap three. year-olds aud upward on,
mile: Buford. lo': lillian shaw. lG: Jams,
#, Clark, ioS; Hendrie 10 War God lie
seventh Race-Clsiming; 300; three
year-olds and upwards; one mile and a 81 7
teenth Lutetia. ss: General Haig 1903: Tyran
ny Ios Dixie Carroll, 100 Thinker, los
Bathclor. IFS; oholus, liS: Sandman Ii, liz
Also eligible: sDeckmAte. 40; 'Sam Rel es
Dick williams IFS: 'sanayming Qmp), 10
Sands of Pleasure. llo.
give pounds apsss.sass auovaHe. s.AAsd
claimed