davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-16
LOOKS HOPEFUL.
The Supposed TascOtt Arrest in Texas Mas
Turn Out Right.

The Supposed TascOtt Arrest in Texas Mas
Turn Out Right.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-It is possible that
the young man under arrest in Laredo
Tex, may really be Tascott He answers
the description to a dot, and tells conflict
ing stories. He says he is A. o. Del
phine, of Concordia, Kan. W. II. s. Pep
peTel. postmaster at COncordia, tele-
graphs, in reply to an inquiry, that
no such person as A. q. Delphne ever
lived there or received mail at the post
office there. A. j. Stone, son n-in-law of
Mr. Smell, the murdered millionaire, last
evening said: "If the picture sent on
from Texas is Tascott's, it can be identi-
fed in ten minutes. / know Tascott
myself There are scores of peo-
pie in this very neighborhood,
where he lived for years-with-
in few doors of Mr.. SnelPs home
who knew him we'll" What do you
think of this Laredo arrest, as far as the
information goes;" was asked. Il think
it looks very hopeful 1t is the best news
paper discovery that We have yet had, hut
l have so often been deceived into hoping
too tar that 1 am inclined to go slow. The
description is good and allies VIA Tas-
colt in every particular
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-16
THE WAR IN HAYTI.

HppOIyte's Forces Bombarding POrt-au-
Prince-A Small Army Making a Big
Noise.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1o-Purser Squire, of
the steamer Alvo, of the Atlas line,
which arrived from Hayti last night, re-
ports that the Alvo left st. Marc, Hayti
July 26, and arrived at Port au- Prince
the same day. When the steamer came
to anchor the noise of Hippolyte' cannon
could be distinctly heard firing at the
town. The alta cking force was at the
west of the place about two miles away.
With the aid OF a powerful glass Purser
Squire and the officers distinctly saw Hip
polyte on the coast The United States
man -of-war Ossipee lay in the harbor of
Port-au-Prince and near her was anchored
an English and a Spanish man of-war. A
tug boat named the Panama, formerly be-
longing in the United States and of about
120 tons burden, was there too. She car
ried few heavy guns and was in Legi-
times service. During the afternoon of
July &c the Panama was ordered around
to where she could attack Hippolyte's
bombarding party in the right flank. As
soon as the little tug got within firing
distance she began to blaze away. She
kept it up until darkness set in. The
battle by Hippolyte's force was kept up
all night. The Alvo left the next morn
ing Hippolyte losses can be reckoned in
the hundreds. 1t is said the Gatling guns
used by HippOlyte played sad havoc with
the outskirts of Port-au- Prince. The
officers of the Ossipee said to the people
on the AIvo that they (the Ossipee officers)
had become used to the continued firing
and did not mind it a bit.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-16
indiana Threaten . nTassacre.

NORA. Mimi, Aug. 10.-The massacre ct
the inhabitants OF Chief River Falls, a
small village near Red Lake reservation.
is imminent. Hundreds of squatters
had invaded the reservation, staked
out claims and prepared to stay. The
Indians incensed, gathered around
Chief River Falls until now about two
hundred braves with war paint on are
there. They have been drinking and
carousing and threaten TO make a raid
upon squatters and slaughter them IL they
do not remove at once. Inhabitants Of
the village have petitioned the Governor
TO send troops to protect them and TO
move the cause of the trouble. The la
diaus ara in an ugly mood.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-16

WICHITA Kan, Aug. 10.-Was it at
tempted murder or an atscidentf is the
question agitating the parents of the
three -year-old daughter Of Joseph Hill
ton, who was horribly rnangled on a
street car track and who is now dying
in agony. No one noticed the infant
until the shrek was uttered
which told of acute suffering. When
the car was stopped and the little one
was picked up it was found that the
mules hoofs had battered the head, pen
etrated the tender flesh, laying hare the
stomach, and dislocated one hip joint.
Suspicious have been directed against a
fourteen your-old boy who has been in
the habit OF abusing the child.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-16

BEFORE leaving Buenos Ayres foI
homo United States Minister Hanna
wrote a short report to the State De
partment on immigration to the Ar
geniine Republic He said it was set
ting in from all the countries OF Europe
and the great number of arrivals was
marvellous. They were generally as
sisted by the Argentine Government
to the extent at least of having their
passages paid from landing point 70
destination in the interior. The
amount thus paid in March alone was
estimated at $1,000. 0O0 Already this
vast influx. the Minister SAID. was be-
ginning to tell on the exports OF grain
Last year the country shipped 445. 600
tons, This year it viii go above p
600, 600.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-16

THREE st. Louis physicians went re-
Gently to Warsaw. III, the scene of
the mysterious plague that has cost
many lives. Warsaw is on the Mis-
sissippi river five miles south of Keo-
kuk, Iowa, and has a population of
about 5, 600. The business part of the
town is on low ground, but the r0si-
denccs are on the high bluffs back
from the river. Two weeks ago a
family was almost wiped out by a vio-
lent intestinal complaint, and since
then the disease has spread until more
than fifty people have died
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-16

THE editor of the Citizen Cthe Do
minion Government organ at Ottawa,
Ont claims to have received scores
OF threatening and insulting letters
from the United States as n result of u
recent editorial published on the action
Of tho United States aggressive move
mcnts in Behring sea.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-16

DIR. ROBERT LONGFELLow, professor
OF dermatology in the Cincinnati Col
lcge of Medicine and Surgery, has
conducted a series of successful ex-
periments with Brown-Sequard' dis
covcry Of the elixir Of life.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-16

Mrs. AMELIA SPEARS and her
daughter were elected from the ladies'
car on Tybee train near Savannah,
Ga, the other day by the conductor,
who was under the impression that
they were colored persons. The ladies
talked Of bringing an action for
damages AGAINST the company.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-16

A LITTLE daughter Of Mrs Ballard,
OF Savannah, Ga, found box of ar
scnic pills the other day and thinking
they were candy distributed them
among eight other children. The
children were all taken violently i'll.
but by the prompt use of antidotes
their lives were saved.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-16

THE San Francisco Chronicle claims
10 have discovered that Thomas Z.
Plunkett, the defaultcr who mysteri-
Ously disappeared from Hartford,
Conn, and whose supposed death in
Mexico was telegraphed over the
country from Hartford the 18th of
last April. is to-day alive and is n res
ident Of the City of Mexico
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-16

THE forthcoming annual report OF
Acting Commissioner Stone of the
General Land-ofiico will show that dur
ing tho fiscal year ended June 80, 1889,
there were certified to railroad COM
panies under various grants a total OF
425, ,046 acres of land or 4O4.115 acres
less than the total certifcatiOns of the
previous fiscal year.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-16

NJ SrULLER, French Minister of For
oign Affairs, in reply to a commune
cation from NJ. Dolyannis, the Greek
Minister 10 Paris, says the insurrec-
tion in Crete will undoubtedly give
rise to "A grave question. The French
Government, he says, will give the
matter such attention as it deserves.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-16

have decided that they can not estab-
lish joint tariff. The Iowa shippers
complain that the result is discrim-
inatiOn In favor OF inter-commerce.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-16

Mrs. Maybrick, which
has been signed by
most of the barristers
and solicitors of the
Liverpool circuit, and
The petition which
has been circulated
anon g the merchants
and brokers, Parlia-
nlent itself has taken
Up the cause of the
condemned woman.
A number of MEM
0ers of the House of
Commons have de-
cided to make a
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-16

THE wheat crop of Illinois is
threshing out seventeen bushels to
the acre. The grain is Of unusually
good quality. The aggregate yield is
placed at 81. OOO 900 bushels.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-16

THE hop crop OF Central New York
has bccn badly damaged by blight and
in very few cases will be any thing
like a full yield.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-16

THE Cincinnati saloonkeepers ar
rested for violating the Sunday law
agreed in court to observe the law if
released without being fined.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-16

THE statement that oil has been
found in Chicago viii doubtless as
tound many people, but nevertheless
it is said TO be true.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-16

A FATAL disease among horses is
prevalent in the vicinity OF Montgom-
cry, Ala The malady is called albu-
minaria.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-16

GENERAL PHILPOvITCH the Russian
conqueror Of Bosnia, died in Prague,
Bohemia, recently OF apOplexy.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-16

OWING to the small supply of raw
sugar obtainable the great refinery at
GrcenOck, Scotland. has been shut
down.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-16
CURRENT COMMENT.

LORD DUNRAvEN has decided that
his yacht Valkyrie shall not visit
America.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-16
MRS. MAVERICK.

Her Condemnation Excites Much Interest
in observation-disclosures in Her Behalf.
NEW YORK. Aug 10.-A cable dispatch
from London SAYS: In addition to the
memorial to the Government in behalf Of
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-16

The wheat harvest in Austria
Hungary is said to be somewhat def
cient There will be but little for ex-
mort
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-16

THE religious fanatics of Liberty
County. Ga, have Mt last been dis
persed by the sheriTs posse, This is
the crowd which recently murdered a
child as a sacrifice by order of two
fanatic leaders who claimed to bo
Christs
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-16
SUBSCRIPTION: Sl.OO Per Year.

help others to better methods and bet
ter results.-W. j. Northen, in South
ern Cultivator.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-16


The sum of disbursements for that
period is over $3.50 900 smaller than it
would have be en-, had the appropriation
not been exhausted toward the close of
the fiscal year. 1t shows the different
monthly rates paid to widows, minor
and dependent relatives and the
number of pensions at each rate.
Twelve dollars per month was
paid to $1,000 of the above
class, SIT per month to 139, $40 per month
to 141, 500 to one and $1GG66 to one.
There are 8, 531 pensions in this class. The
different rates of invalid pensions aver
age from 81 to 800 per month. One
man gets 81 and but one gets 500,
though there are 29,s12 pensions in
this class. Oue thousand nine hum
dred and seventy nine are paid 81 per
month; COS. S4; 435 $8; 6,OO4, $s; 2, ,O74,
$40; 1914. $12; 1, 182, SIG; 942 $36, etc.
The total number of pensioners of all
classes was 8S E7O. Eighty-nine persons
failed to claim pensions due them. There
was paid as fees to attorneys $121,O73. 10.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-16
KANSAS PENSIONS.
The Disbursements at Topeka Over Sew,
Million Dollars.


Million Dollars.
TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. 10-Hon. G. w.
Click, United States pension agent at To-
peka, who will soon be succeeded by
Bernard Kelly, has just submitted his an
nual report to the Commissioner of Pen
sions at Washin gton. The report is an
extended one and its preparation required
much careful clerical work. The fiscal
year closed June 80, 1889, and the report
covers the transactions up to and includ-
ing that date. The total disbursements
from the Topeka office were 81. 223 sos. As
The payments are classified as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
THE COMPANY RESTRAINED.
A DECISION AGAINST THE EQUITABLE RE

SERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
Presiding Justice Van Brlnt, of the Supreme Court,
Yesterday handed down opinion In the proceed
lngs against the Equitable Reserve Fund Life Asso-
citation in which he holds that the association has
exceeded its powers, been guilty Of gross irregli
larities and has carried It's business rauduenty
He finds that an Injunction should be issued restraining
the association from transacting business and that
a receiver should be appointed pending the trial Of
certain issues which are involved.
The suit against the association is based on the
report of the examiners Of the Insurance Depart
ment, which said that the officers of the company
had misapplied Sl7 ,3e1 81 Of the fund subscribed
by the members for the payment of death claims
The association contended that an amendment to
IFS constitution gave II the right TO use for invesi
eating doubtful claims five per cent Of all assessments
from the beginning of the association, and not merely
Of Assessments paid since the adoption of the amend
ment The Judge holds that this position is entirely
mtenable.
There is an item for contestlng, settling ETC.,
claims of $l1, 765 80, says the Judge, another or
slI 1913 0} for levying assessments and for officers
salaries and a third item Of $3.50 advanced 10
the contingent fund.- While the contingent fund
IS assumed to be derived by deducting five per cent
from the total assessments which were $239s6O 10,
vet over S23 900 Is charged TO IT, although five per
cent of the assessments would be less than $4,000
The officers of the company, the court continues
seek to Justify the charge of S11765 so by the fact
that they sold S276,0O0 death claims by paving
rirht the expenditure OF the smaller sum and the
violation OF the constitution Of the company: SUch
reasoning the court does not with II is clear
saws the opinion that money has been spent by me
officers without any authority but their own WILL
and there are also other things I'm reference TO the
manner in which the business Of this association has
been conducted which subject to grave sus
icion bIt which IL IS not necessary TO discuss here
The court says that upon the issues as 10 VoatOns
NJ law charged in the report. far as they are con-
fessed the association is entitled 10 a ttlal Dy
iury Pending such trial order viii be granted
restraining the corporation from continuing us busl-
ness and appointing receiver - .
Wiiam j. IaIdner represented the Attorney
General and Colonel Il. &. James the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
THE ENTRIES FOR TO.DAY,S RACES.

Owners and trainers appear to be thoroughly
disguised and dsheartened by the long continuance OF
the storm and have become wearcd of running their
horses in mud and rain. This must be the reason
why the entries in some OF the races to-day are 50
light The Coney Island Jockey Club Is extremely
liberal in its prizes, and If the weather had been
favorable this week. the final day of the meeting
would undoubtedly have been marked by brilliant
racing with large fields But the heats of two miles
on the grass will provoke mach interest in spite Of
the fact that only four probable starters arc an
nounced Races the grass very popular, and
heat races are that this combination OF
attractions will be highly entertaining
The first is a selling at seven furongs. with
field of fourteen many of them in at light weights
that it will not be easy task to select the winner.
Joe Lee, always a good performer in mud, is likely
10 win the second race and Swift may second.
Reclare is expected to in the Equnoctal Stakes,
and as the distance is little less than threeQ quarters
of mile, and her weight only ITO pounds, she ought
TO be able 10 win easily. Lord Dalmeny, with his
weight Of 1o3 pounds, will probably second.
COme-to-Taw ought 10 be able 10 outstay Cartoon
at mile and quarter, and win the fourth race. with
Cartoon second.
st. Luke and Tea Tray, with Garrison on st. Luke
ADD Hamilton on Tea Tray, will make the heats on
the grass a and exciting struggle st. Luke
has displayed striking capacity for t1umphs on
The emerald course, and Garrison rides him so well,
that i'm my opinion St Luke will win, although the
combination of Hamilton and Tea Tray is difficult
one 10 overcome.
Hoo ore the lists Of nrObable starters:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
C,NADTAN PACIFIC PLANS.

Hamilton Ont Sept IS (Spcclal.-Mr Van Horne
president Of the Canadian Pacific Railway, left this
city today Prior to his departure he talked on the
subject of frontier connection at near international
Bridge Mr. Van Horne said that It was the inten-
ton of the road TO have such connection, and while
il would be perhaps subsequent to the building OF the
lire into Hamilton, 1t was an assured thing. we
have decided said he to erect bridge for ourselves
across the Niagara River. We think the policy OF
leasing a bridge or a right of track over a bridge
belonging TO some one else, IS poor one, and we
Will therefore build one exclusively for ourselves and
our connection" .,.. ho2.
And what viii your American connection De
4" For the present l do not care to state cAaeuS
what IL will be- But will say we have In"le ar aaI5o
ments for this connection with SIX lcadlhs M ,I
railroads, and Will be able TO run ln'o D"'"lo ~ ~
most advantageous terms m, ,., on bolou
VIII this proposed bridge be built ABOVE Ut Oolo"
the present International Bridge . 4,+ &.
I've have decided on which sac 10 Ciis ~, ~ ~,
but for reasons best known 10 ourselves we havo
also decided TO nothing about the Iocat-on o o
present. ,r ,,-i,,,, va,
Horne OF the Canadian Petite hallway ana cnitI
Engineer Jennings attended special meeting OF inc
Finance Committee of the city Council OF ldhiitOn'
Ont last night and laid before that BODY plol9SIol
through the city limits they would uhdeItdAe 70 ~
ahead with work on an extension OF thclr Hg ,rousi
Hamilton, at once 10 the Nlasard hIIo, ,be or
pose entering the city from TORONTO OF ung nm - VI
nom Dradford ON the west and ultimately VIII Iorhi
connection between Hamilton ana bundlo D5 30
ST. Catharines. The Finance commune - -, N
proposition favorably and pledged tnenls1nies ~ I
port the scheme providing the Caadah IdCllC NO H.
leave with the city the option OF say lns "TTti NJ
entrance 10 the city should be eHccpu; -. ., ,bc
Van Horne agreed to do THIS move on w VII Central
and prevent them getting ahead WIN tno PiO'0~'oN
road 10 Toronto from BuHdlO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
THE ATHLETIC UNION STRENGTHENED.

The Board OF Managers OF the American Amateur
Athletic Union met last evening in the Astor House.
The clubs were represented by President II. W.
McMllen Schuylkin Navy Athletic Club, Philadelphia
F. W. Jansen, Staten Island Athletic Club; A. {.
Stevens NewJerscy Athletic Association; T. W. Eddy,
Detroit Athletic Club W. f. Kurtz, Warren Athletic
Club Wilmington, Del. J. E. Sullivan. Pastmo Ath-
lctic Club, New-Yor5; Walton Storm, Manhattan
Athletic Club Fred. Gerow, American Athletic Club
and Howard Perry, Columbia Athletic Club, Washing
ton Routine business transacted and the Boston
Athletic Association, numbering 1850 members,
elected 20 the Union making total membership Of
forty-three clubs and associations. The second an
nual games Will be hold Travers Island this after
noon at . 80 O'Clock. and promise TO be Of the
most prominent athftc meetings ever held In
America The annual meeting OF the organization
on IraVers Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, sept. 13-4 D. m.-CottonSeles 5000 bales
including 800 for speculation and EXPORT receipts 100
bales all American.
ding clause September delivery, 81. sd value; Sep.
and October delivery 576id sellers october and
November delivery 5 80 Cad sellers November and De
Sehoer oGye a9ia n od Februsrv oetnry
1891 sellers; February March delivery, 80 cd
sellers March and April delivery, 3904d value Apru
aud May delivery, 5 4l-64d sellers
NewOreans Sept. 1Y.-COOn easy miadling 10 7-16ci
low midding 10 316c good ordinary 92e Net receipts
1Q12 bales gross 1559 exports to Great Britain 312ii
Weekly-Net receipts. 1871 bales; gross Is, cal
exports Great Britain 91Os eoaswiso, J, $40; sasS
1000.
Correction-Exports cosstwse September should has
been IN bales; September II, 1.049
savannah. sept. u Cotton quiet mlding 1o,.sv
exports coastwi-. $3.50 sales goo; stock q. $40.
Great Britain 4 sos coastwise ID 957 sales 10 $50
Norfolk Sept. l3-Cotton steady; middllnd losa
and receipts, 1885 bales exports eoastgise i6
sales 60 stock, 614.
weeky-Net and gross receipts, els baes expOrss
cosstwise, 1888; sales. 22i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
THE STATE OF Trade.

Baltimore. Sept 1szcottOn Quiet; middling Ia
arm; Fg1 75gs5; Lo9gberry 76G 1882 \, No. 3 s9
september 1884, october 79Rd792s. December s2'sass
COrn-SOuthen higher and wanted; White and yellow
i1d45; Western easy mixed spot and September, AZ
October 4O4a4O9s. 39l2d39lf. oats slow South
ern and Pennsylvania 2id27 Western white 25a279 dc
mixed. 23d24. Rye nominay steady 1880. Hay
neglected prime choice timothy, Sl3GSl3 80. Pro-
visions steady. Butter unchanged Western, packed
1OGl4; creamery 17a1s. Eggs steady; lsGlS5 Pe-
oleum quiet refined 81 10 Coffee strong Rio carg9aes
fair 1873. Sugar firm soft S4. Copper steady :
refined 1oSlo Whkey fairly active 81 10 FTeig "A
Cork for orders, Is 109da5s Receipts-Flour. 1000
Saes-Wheat 30. 900; corn. 10000
with early sales Of carloads at se closing price $50 No
grades active firm and higher 10 cars No red sold a
SIC 8 No. red extra at 7SGl92e; ard car NO.
WIZ California at poe No. red. IGc Corn dull ana
No at ssc and No at s7'c IN store oats qgiet, eqs
2lc on track Bariey-Nothing doing Rye quiet an, end
feed weak Canal feights active E% o ana qn,hansod
100000 oats, 10000 900 shpments-By Canslnwh.st
Flour 200 bbls wheat, % 900 bushels 60 o00
Chicago. Sept 13-The leading futures ranged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14

Chatham, N. Y. Sept. IS (speciaD.-The Columbia
County Fair proper closed to-day. The races were
the only interesting features. In the ESQ class
there was holly contested race The entries were
as follows: T. ]. Feeney's G. Nellie Bird, II. G..
Miller's b. m. TOpsy NJ f. W. Mobiles b. 6. Harrison,
Deerfield FARMS b. m Grace Sheridan. Nellie Bird
was the winner. Time-o 80 IA, 80 H. . 40 12.
The race for the Hopeful Stakes, for foals of 1885,
had four starters-Willam Dlnehart's b. m (no name
C. Rosbono's blk c. Blue Prince Senator Deane's
b. C. Esther wilkes, A. G. Hardings b. +. Maud H.
Assemblyman Dneharts (no name) won the race
Tme-2 :4G 10, 251; mile heats, best two in three.
In the 80 class there were three starters, which
crossed the line In the following order: W. II.
Rockefeler's br. S. McMullen Bay, r. Mabels 6. s..
Billy McCann and F. W. Mobiles Oh. 6. Chester A.
Time-2 :32 IA, 2 80 IL, . 81 Ia Mile heats,
best three IN five:
There were only two entries in the running race
McDOwelPs Electric and Snyders Jennie HalfmllH
sec. SO