davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
WAS NOT THEIR LUCKY DAY
Why Two New terk state Boys oud.
denly Saw There Was Ne Rsasen
Ter Rejoicing.

New York money makers have many
schemes. but here Ii one which has
probably not been heard Of before:
Two country boys from up state Wis
iting an uncle In Brooklyn crossed
the river to Manhattan to "see New
York proper" At Union square they
espied q peep show" where one can
see all sorts Of things by dropping .
penny In slot.
While one brother was gazing In one
Of the slot machines the other glanced
down and observed q $40 bill laying
near his feet. An he stopped hastily
to pick II up another man also grabbed
At the greenback, but the country boy
was first and got hold Of the piece Of
paper. The stranger Immediately
claimed that he should receive half
Of the $50. A compromise was reached
whereby the boy who held the twenty
was to give the stranger all the money
he had In his pocket and keep the bill
The amount Of cash given to the stran
ge. was 81. all that the uncle Of thu
Toys would permit them to carry on
their person from Brooklyn.
Returning home the nephews glee
fully told Of their great good fortune
"I1et me see the blll." said the IN
Gle. and. the boys handed out thei
treasure for his inspection. Il wal
q counterfeit New York Sun.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
Or. sTElmMETz on LlonThlNo


Doctor Stelnmetk, Who h n auEhpes /.
ity On hiGh-powcr electrical phsaosn~r
m, was asked the following Qneeeion
during hia Writ q the radio cangrs3ns
Question: Doctor Steinmetx many u
N have amatauF radio secelyine eets
IN our homes. We have heard runners
that the underwriters consider that
there y ! are hazard becauss II tho.
antenna and the ground connecti0na,
and that certain restrictions may ~
placed On amateur lnatalIAtisns, NJ
would like to have your opinloA - q
the real hasard Involved.
Answer: There n no hazard N the.
amateur radio receiving skatious. 4 ~
Wolves NO Gre risk nor rink % Ilfa. ~.
h merely I harmless toy. but y I groat
deal more than I toy. n 4 one 0f tho
most valuable developments ~ tlAe laat
pears, BY its Instructive and sdscAtion-
n value and the recreati0o and pleas.
sre which II suppiIss. Il would. there
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
WHY
QsAil RserslH Frsn hlatins q
Cor4afn SoasnnA

20
Have ron ever noticed, writes con
'tributor tron ArisoAa. that 10 very
dry years the Quail do not mattel We
live n I cattle country where quail
ara abundant. Last rear there was
m unusually dry spring and early
summer: all tho vegetation was
parched, and there was no under.
growth. Usually several c0veys u
quail nest Ia Z Wild oak grove. bat
last year there WAS not . single brood
there. And the cowboys say that
where they usually would ses thou
sands Of young Quail during the early
summer round-nps they saw only ave
or six br0odsA
Usually the quail are al In pairs b.
the LIST Of April and do not travel
again In Conveys until the young birds
are almost full-grown. They make
rough nests Ia the underbrush or In
the cactus or the bear grass. where
they are better protected against the
snakes ant the skufks. which make
away with great many eggs and baby
quail. BY the first Of June Or earlier
you can zee the little families Of from
twelve to nfteen. searching every
where for food. The proud father
marches ahead and calls lusty advice
or warning to his brood, and when
they find = good feeding place he
chooses 4 high rock or branch and
acts. a. lookout while the mother
-
scratch for worms or seeds. Last sum
mer. however, they travelled only u
coveys. The cattiemen shy Il happen'
at rare Intervals when the wild feed
10 scarce.-Youth's Companion.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07

One Of the hotels on the Riviera II
trying to solve the tipping problem
by a profit.sharing system. BY this
system q guest Of the hotel ID sup
piled with vouchers by the hotel man.
agement for part Of the II per cent
Of his bill which II devoted to pay.
ment Of the hotels employees. These
vouchers are to be distributed BY the
guest among the hotels workers.
list Of whom II supplied to the guest
with his bill. The system. ~ one
readily sees, IL not only to get away
from II, but by some method which
will reward service. Some hotels have
tried the plan Of adding 10 per cent
to the guests bill and. from that
amount distributing tips. But that re-
suited In the careless waiter getting
% much a. the attentive walter. The
new plan overcomes that dimculty.-
Buffalo Courier.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07

to use alternating current a. source Of
iilament current. There will always
be present IN the telephone receivers
. 00cycle hum, but BY the use Of Ger
tain circuits and auxiliary apparatus.
this 0O-cycle hum can be reduced 20
Z minimum.
The use Of alternating current -
source Of power supply for the ala
ments Of the vacuum tube has IT.
greatest advantages In ciseApness. low
maintenance. and tho small amount Of
space needed for it, apparatus. A
small stepdown transformer Of such
ratio - to reduce the house lighting
current to elk volts, and Of sullcient
capacity to light the lllament Of one
tube. can b mounted inside . receiv.
Ing cabinet ~ IN integral part Of the
eet.
The greatest disadvantage Of using
alternating current on the filament Of
q vacuum tube 10 the ever present 90
cycle hum. and since the supply cir
cult potential II not absolutely con-
slant, the flament current. will vary
from time to time. making II neces-
sary to frequently adjust the nia-
msnt rheoStat.
Tho simplest method Of using a.
tefnating current for nlament current
supply 10 TO connect the usual "A"
battery leads from the receiver to 4
toy Stapdown transfosmer which Will
deliver nix volts. - shows IN Figure
n This connection. however. will
cause . very loud hum IN the receiv.
err. Even though the incoming signal
will b. inst - loud ~ though direct
eurrent were used on the liiamsnt the
alternating current hum b - loud that
II win drown out the average signal
Standard Vacuum tubes require . 20
tsntiai drop across the 6lamsot Of
approximately Ave and ene-half volts.
Progressing from the circuit ar
rangewlnt to one n which The Grid
circuit II inductiveiy coupled 70 the
antenna, We have the circuit shown In
Figure Q. In this type Of cifcuit ar-
raaeement an Of the circuits are tuned
ard the Vacuum tube functions sim
uitaneously - detsctor. ampli6er and
ooclIlatof.
TIE antenna ceclllatse circuit co.,
slsts of Q variable and the tapped
primary Of Z vario-coupler. 81 The
uss u . variable antenns series con-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07

A man without hope Is tive poorest
man alive because the lack Ut hope
dulls vision. 1t II hope slons that
makes u willing to live. Man sees
nothing to urge him on to aspire to
higher levels without hope - the f0un-
dalton. And where there II no hope
there In no endeavor. Great hopes
make great mep and the man who
does not try u pronounced Z failure.
Hope makes . man see the brighter
side Of LIE and makes him believe
that there IL . pathway that leads 70
greater things. When this belief 10
assured saan will strive TO reach the
desires Of bis expectationa And the
man who honestly strives for that
which he deslres-there II hope for
him.--Cecelia Anthony Ia me Thrift
Magazine.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07

A comparison Of some Of the Tea
lures of the various farm animals
show that the hog has the advantage
In many ways While the annual In
crease from cattle and horses runs
from 90 to 100 per cent. the Increase
from hogs h 500 to more than 1909
Der cent. The SOW produces two lit
tiers per year which puts her Tar In
the lead in proli6cacy among farm
animals. Pigs make about . pounds
Of gain from each 100 pounds Of feed
given.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
RADIO FLASHES

Vaughn MacCaughey, head Of
Hawaiian public schools, ID sr-
ranging to install standard ~
ceiving sets In al rural sch0ols.
Extension courses, especially n
agriculture. will b broadcass
from the University Of Hawaii.
Broadcasting now appears ~
an aid TO sten0graphic students,
Furnishing them WITH spsseh0s
for transcriptioa h practieing
to Increase thsir spsed. Ssv-
eral business schools Ars taking
up fsdio recsivins fes tAelf
sDeed classes
On thu Pacific coast radjs =
being extensively ussd - I'll
Bibjss. Lectures abose the
Bibls ass broadcast md q -
tomobiie rigged up Win - n.
tensa tours the secti0a, giving
sal<s talks ~ . radio lesd
speaker.
The famsus lSas-1lstaacs ~
do station. Nausn. II 0srmaay.
10 70 ~ altered - - u -
crsass IT. range aaA to uasl tAs
lncrsaslng tra0c h ~ Unite1
States and Argsntfne rspablle.
The plans Include tho eroct1Oa
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07

Storaoe Battery h CenhIlollon
Win I Rsstllier Forms ~
Ideal Power SupplyA

When the flament current 0f
vacuum tube b adjusted It normal
rated value small change IN ala.
ment current win cause large
change IN the plate current. Suppose
Z certain tube n used IN regenerN.
tive receiver circuit. Not only dotA
= variation In filament current
change the plate current and cause !
sound In the telephone receivers, hut
the plate impcdance II changed, and
the energy fed hack - the grid cir
cult II changed. which causes the vari-
alons In plate current 70 b. ampli-
fed.
In order. then. to maintain the plata
impefiance constant and also 10 re-.
0ucs tube nOises to I mintmum. -
pecially r the receiver n used Tor
radiophone reception. the ideal source
Of filament current should b q Z
constant potential. A storage battery
represents the best source Of constanl
potential for filameut currenA supply
For those who have alternating cur
rent available ana want the best ~
suits, = storage battery In commune
tion with rectiner forms the idea
power supply for the fllaments of tn
tube. This n especially true n am
pliners are used IN conjunction with
the receiver. for any variations IN ala
lnent current causing noises IN an am
pliner Get Will he ampllhed BY tn
successive tubes until the original
noises become 4 veritahle roar.
II q single tube Ii used for rscsp
ton without amplifiers Il II posatbll
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
RoTARIANs THEIR GUESTS

Birmingham (AIa.) Rotarians who
are playing q prominent part In spon-
sorfng scout work in their city, were
the recent guests Of the boy scouts at
the summer camp. During the visits
the scouts challenged their guests to
\ baseball game and although 1t was
q hard-fought contest "the Big Eel
lows" hadn't forgotten the way to
start for q home run. and the score
was 2 TO 1 In their favor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
SORE EYES iRRITATE LAMBS
Complaint More Common Than For.
mseiy and CAUSED by orssdsrs
Putting Wool On Faess-

Complaint Of sore eyes In young
lambs Is more common than IL used
to be. This IL because breeders have
put more wool on the faces Of the
sheep. When q young lamb manifests
sore eyes the first thing TO he looked
for IL the mechanical irritation Of
hairs due to an inturned eyelid. II
this condition IL not found then II In
time enough to put on boric acid.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07

6OC O/H0<
fore. be very regrettabls II. By Z mis-.
guided public opinion, distractions
wers placed In the WY 0f the fullest
and fresst Developments Of the anna
tsur radio station. With regard to the
possible lishtnins risk from the ground
ID antenna. 0rst--the lightning risk In
. city II very remote IN amy case. and,
sscond--the grounded antenna rather
acts like lightning rod and exercises
4 protective action against lightning.
Any danger from the radio power ~
csived By the amateur station obvious.
y II ridiculous when c0nsldering that
the energy Of . single pound Of coal
would be more than enough to operate
the radio receiving station continuous
y for over Z Thousand years Certain
y this II not enough esergy to Do
harm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07

A bottle Of poisoned molassss hung
upside down on . fence post 20 -
to trickls out In the hot afternoon
sun u IN effective trap for the moths
that produce the pale western cut
worm. the most destructive grain
crop pest n the western praisis4
e. H. Strickland Of the department 0f
agriculture. Ottawa. tod the Entomo.
logical society at . redent mseting u
Toronto.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
SCOUT spoaTsMAMsH'P

Never mind the losing.
Think Of how you ran;
Smile. and shut your tsetn. no'
Take IL like . man.
Not the Winning counts. IA
But the winning fair:
Not the losing shamsa. lad.
But the weak despair.
d. when failure stunts you.
Doa't forget your plan:
Smile. and shut your teeth. iao.
Take Il like . man.
Butte OkoaG Miner
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
sElF.FEEDER WILL AID PIGS
Gives Rapid oains 70 veune Animate
Which Are osins Prepared
Tor Marketing.

The self-feeder will not save all the
labor and win not work TO advantage
ON all classes Of hogs. but II does give
rapid gains to young pigs which are
being prepared for market. 1t also
gets old sows who have just weaned
their pigs ready for market quicker.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07

70 ceal Vessels st Duluth.
DulutA-Fifteen vessels with coal
locked a4 the Duluth-Superior harbor
ever he vesk-sda. IL Of the vessels
0zrying sou coal. while four carried
anthracite. Eight ships EARRING hard
coal are On route.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.

Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.
Spring wheat-No. dark northern.
1.25@131: No. northern. 1.16@1.23;
No. / dark hard. 11S01.24; No. hard.
1.14@1.15: No. amber durum, 106h
1O9; No. 1 durum. slc@97c. Corn No.
2 yellow, 67c0e8c. Oats No. white.
37c@40c. Barley. choice to fancy. 60c
163c. RYE No. 2. 7Sc- Flaxseed No.
l, 2.4702.48
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07

BUTTER-Creameries, extras, SIC;
firsts. 48c: seconds. 4sc; packing
stock, fresh sweet. 26c; stale goods.
sc: grease. lie: storage, extras. 46c-
EGGS-Country receipts, rots out,
per crate. $3.50: No. I candled. good
cases, free from rots. small dirties
and checks out. per dozen, 44c: sec
onds. small dirty and held stock. rots
and leakers out. per doz., &c; checks.
rots and leakers out, per doz.. 21c.
Quotations on eggs include cases; ;
fancy storage eggs. SOC.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07

How UvootoNo WoW1e0 Aeetoe2
In Russia nowadays N artist b not
particularly pleased whes 1owsrs are
cast on the stage Tor her. It b not
the fashion now to give bouquets 70
favored actresses. Russias au1Ieocss
Do better than that. NewadayS hey
glve applss and rolls. 6omettDss the
packages are - thick Il 10 . lttlo
hard to dance % he stage.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
MAYOR DENoUNcEs KHAN
Orders Police Nesd 70 Treat GrouG
As You Would Reds."


New York-From French Lick. Ind.
Mayor John r. Hylan OF New York
sent to the police commissioner .
scathing telegram of denunciation OF
the Ku Klux Khan. The mayor gives
drastic orders to Chief Enright in this
language:
The dispatches from New York In
dicats the Ku Klux Khan II getting
busy in our city. II this IL 30. desire
you to treat this group of racial and
religious haters rs you would the REDS
and the bomb throwers.
Drive them out Of our city a. rapid
~ ~ you discover them. Assign your
most expert detectives to this work,
and - you secure the names OF any
ef the organisers or members OF this
secret organisation, be sure that their
aames are given to the press 50 that
the citisens Of our city may know who
are supporting this vicious and de
structive secret society.
Premier Hughes Of Australia Stabbed
London-The Daily Mail says that
Premier Hughes was mobbed and stab
bed With q hatpin at q turbulent cleo
ton meeting at Melbourne. The 20
Nee rescued him from the angry crowd
A few bird-feeding stations near the
house win o6er lessons in nature-study
all winter. to cay nothing OF helping
the farmerS' feathered friends.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07

So. st. Publishers, $4.500$S.25;
veal calves. $2.50@7.50; cows and
heifers, $3.25@$7.S5: hogs. $500
$7.S5; sheep and lambs. $s.50@$1@.25.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
GUIDE FOR FISHERMEN

WAsHINGTON-Clear. a
tchers near the
-
W.
hhcial
branch
between
dD.-Hardhead
bay,Rock
n ,.-.
M said o be
and spot
rivers)Hardheads
large white
On
~ EsAPEAKE
usuAlv Of
hve are .
hokhh biting
Good ae
y goo
also larEecr a
BETWEEN NORFOLK
Evening star., 1922-07-02
LATONIA ENTRIES

First race. 81. 400. claiming: three year-olds
and up: si1 furlougs-Lugs. 9S: VIM. 0ldt. ~;
Lou Anna. 9S; Bred at Home, 9S; Bobbie She,
1903; Gentleman Jouette. 1O6: Rapid stride
1OS: Uncle Bert. 106: Margaret ,Atkin, 1OS;
Mabel c., 106: Philanderer, Ill; Bristow. III;
Creation. lO6: Converse. III; Miss Caltha. lOl: :
Ben Bolt ia: Wade McLemore, 11l;' Plain
Bill. Ill
Second race. 81. 400 claiming: maiden two
year-olds; FIVE and one-half fuIlongs-Sellida,
1Of Stone Age. 104; velma NJ; 101 Bandeau
los; Away. los: Bendits. 10s; Eddie. Jr.. 1os;
Phenol. lOe: Mayor Carroll. 100; Miss Maize
1O9: Prestolite, Ill; Stump. Jr., Ill: Gupton,
112; Yo-ick, lO6: Mary P. Gardner. io6;
Checkerette. 1ol: f: Go. 1OS; Green Spring. us,
DAmour. 81; Lima Clark. es; Billy Star, 100:
Tulanenlo2; Georgette. 10S: Dorius. l0S: Way
ward Mdy. 1Os; spats. no: Ashland; Ill.
Fourth race $1,000; three -year-olds: one
mile and seventy yarls-Bonus. 81: Precious
Lulu, o.: Jake Berger. 81: Margaret Winsor,
81: Chatterton. 1O2: Rep. los: Lou Widefld
EsS. 1SS; War EsIn Penny 1o0; par'm0or l0'; Sir
six furlongs-RoyaI Palm. 1ol: Pindar Peel
f01: Diana. 104: Tuscola. 1O4; Advocate. l06;
Widgeon. 107: Gangway 1l2.
Sixth race, 81 400; claiming; two-year-olds;
five and one-h half furlongs-Antonia 81: Paw
Iowa, IO2; Miss En-. 1O2; Dearie, l02: Miss
Jane, 10a; Manicure Maide. 104; kenmare.
lO4: Full Spoon. 1O8; Tokiheme. lio: Ten
one and one-quarter mile-Hope, lQ: Wells
K, 104; Stonewall, 104; Lafoudre. lO5: Escar-
poliette. 105: Travesty. 100: War Spirit. 1o9;
Bermont, 1oe; Capt. Tom. 100; Countess. Ito;
Link Boy. lis. .
weather clear Track fast.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
DEMPSEY IS IN SHAPE
TO TRAIN FOR BATTLE

NEW YORK, July Jack Demp-
sey is far from being in poor condi-
tion. From reports about the cham
pion's weight which have been in Cir
culation one might think that he was
preparing TO enter a fat mans con-
test. But that is not the case.
From first-hand observation it can
f1ne. he most certainly is in shape to
start training and not have to strain
himself overmuch to take off weight.
He is clear eyed and in fine spirits.
What he wants to do before meet
ing Harry Wills-of whom, by the
way, he is not at all afraid-is to
stow two or three fights under his
belt. two before fall and perhaps one
next winter. Then in the spring of
1923 he will be ready to start in to
work for Wills.
Jack says that he will be in Michi-
gan City the day Benny Leonard
fights Rocky Kansas, not only to see
the fight. but to look over the big
arena that his friend. Floyd Fitzsim-
mons. has built out there. Jack says
he might appear as the central figure
Labor day. AS to that. announcement
will come later.
1t looks as though Fitzsimmons.
what with his new stadium and the
popular support he is going to have
out in the middle west. will loom
ever more Importantly as a rival in
Tex Richards domain. And this will
be fine, healthful condition. Who
knows but that in the future eastern
sports will f1nd themselves compelled
time and again to purchase railroad
tickets to, the city which nestles
among the sand dunes on the shores
Of Lake Michigan.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
HAMILTON RESULTS

First race dve-eishths mile: two-yearoolds.
rIorerfui. 1o7 tThompson), $3.50. $4.4O. out,
won: Ocean Crest. III tMcTaggarO. s2.4V'
nut second; Mother Bunch. 1G tWaHace,
out, third Time. 1.03 l-5 Florals. witch
Elm. Amber Fly also ran.
crestwood Roy. 11As twedner). s7.s5. 20,
s3 "a. won. The wag. 1903 tClaver). SoO9.
s3.e5 second Cool Garde. 1S tWalls). $o;Io'
third. Time LIS 1-5. Edith Loane. Fair
Virginia, Beverly Bell. Zennotts, Meuse aiso
ran. -, .L..
Third race one and one-eighth mile three
-ear r-oIds-Walkup 1aS &c. Walls). $14so,
sI6J, s3 won: Penelope. los t"oodstocK)
sTS5, S3.65. second Current Events. ioe tMe-
Taggart S2.35, third. Time, 30. see
Mimic Anmut, Great Hawk. Rhymer' speed-
ster Bullet also ran.
Fourth race, hveeighths OF mile !hree-
-ear-olds-Lady Boss. III tMcTasgart), $3.50.
s4.I5. s3.o5, won: I.ilt. los tCloverl. A2'.
1885. second; Magic Reed III tWflliams' J.
$50, third Time 1.o3. Tetchy and Way
ward peIusive, Carmen Pantages. Jolly Sailor,
Arendel, Hughie and Bucado also ran.
Fifth race one and oneeighth mile; three
year-oIds and up-Planet. 105 tMcDermitt). }.
sis. 90 out. out. won: 'Boniface 1872 (Tur, o
1clsyerl, out. third Time. l.5s s5. Irish
Dream and Golden Sphere also ran. Coupled.
Sixth race. three-quarter mile: four-year-
old. and up-Musite. 107 lRicel. S62 2a0:
1890 and s10.95. won: War Tank. l05
fwsIls). $3.50. $3.50. second: Turnsbout' @ Ios
Enquirer. Riddles. Sun Brae, Bengalese, Bur
Eoyne and Gallivant also ran.
Seventh race. mile and one sixteenth: three-
year-olds and up-Gray Gables. 1O2 lAnder-
.on). sf4 So $50 and $4.55, won: Heron.
ssrsmook. 100 ICiaver}. Ao5. third Time.
1ao1-5. PIucky. The Lamb and King John
also ran.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Devonshire Entries

First Iaoe, $500; claiming; .three-year-olds
Rock. los; -BassAno BOY. III Charlie Pepper,
second race, $780,: claiming; two-year-
olds; i've Undergraduates. 1925; Chowchow,
1i2: Glyndora, 1t2; Sam Mcbride, rs; Gray
Is: Is: Iisisse, Sss III li;. Aesas H9s cod
Third rsos, sl.soo; three.ye.r.oIds; sir
furlongs--Blue Ribbon 108 Terminal, 10S
Brother John. 108: Ultimate, no; Lottie
Lorraine. no; Pietrus 1os; Weary Dick. 19s ;
D.tk Ages. I1o; Pete. 10; Vitamir,S no:
ssa 81 ses o Sa RsRg MsRs fs fS
Antilles, 1O5; Theo, lO7: Nightstfck. 10l /;
Bobby AfIon, l20: sEon, 120: Little Pointer.
lis; .Colando, 81; Concentrate. r107; Flora
, Fifti r.es. 5000, claiming; .hree-year-
eSa G.n.nsn. aaa o1; on BIeaaer @ rs cis cS.ssear
IN: BIZ Bang. III Merrmae. III: Sword.
101, Incog, 1Q6; Duke John. III; Adonis. 114 !.
Sixth rass, u ,5O0i claiming; six sfurlongt
EsTrix, 81; Klossqm donees 102;; Hereaftera
lie; g. A. Coniiskeys 10: Biaise, s20 !;
.ssst. IIe: ssete. lio; .,Eelos rs: Ieadiag
McCioy, 1iO; Lura, los; sZouave, us.
Seventh racs, a. 500; cIkiming; ,thfee-year,
oids and up; one and one-sixteenth: miles,
Griselda, f01; sEaU. Lou, 101; Dottas Best,
III; DeetsIc, l16: Ttnsiing. i1S: Bcnd, 1l6;
Jewel ' D. i04; pirate McGee, III; Comme
S.rm.ia ss Mla Je.sss: sssss ihs 9ss &
Doctor Jim. i1e; jacques, III.
s-sFire pounds claimed. Weather. ciear, <frack
fnpt. - - e - :