davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-02-27
The Innnest ~ donnsvlIie.

EVANSVILLE, Pa, Feb. 27.-C Coroner Buck
Of Carbon county, and his jury, accompa
MED by guides, entered the i'll fated mine
yesterday on a tour Of inspection. Tn,
coroner began taking evidence today. All
the survivors are doing as well as can bs
expected The men will probably be re
moved to St. Luke's hospital Sunday.
Evening journal., 1891-02-27

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. 27.-The descend
ants Of early German settlers in PennsyL
vania held a conference here to conside4
the formation of the Pennsylvania Ger
man Historical society Nearly all ths
counties in eastern Pennsylvania were rep
resented and it was decided to issue ean
for a meeting in this city on April IS next.
when a permanent organization viii be
forrna1
Evening journal., 1891-02-27

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Warrants to the
amount Of Sl5,O00,O0O on account of pen.
sions were yesterday signed by Assistant
Secretary Nettleton. The net surplus in
the treaeury at the close Of business was
SlS,O00,OJO.
Evening journal., 1891-02-27
mas Treasurer Huston Resigned?

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2T-Neither the pres.
ident nor United States Treasurer Huston
will either affirm or deny the report that
United States Treasurer Huston has
rendered his resignation. The impression
prevails however, that he has rendered his
resignation
Evening journal., 1891-02-27
CRANOR & Co
621 Market st.

On the 18th of March we
expect to move to 7Io Market
street, and we want to move
no winter goods that we can
possibly help.
Everything in the store has
been reduced.
Seal Cloth Wraps reduced
from $1,000 toSIo 90.
Refer Jackets from $I2 90
10 81 90.
Shield Front Goats from
$i2 90 to $500.
Beaver Coats from $500
to $500.
Children's Coats from $500
10 So 90.
Misses Goats from So 90 to
81 90.
Mems Camers Hair Shirts
and Drawers from $I.5o to
SI.I3.
Mems Red Shirts and
Drawers from SI.25 to o8c
Mems White Shirts and
Drawers from soc to 44c.
Ladies Camel's Hair Vests
and Pants from ST.. SO to SI.I3.
Ladies Red All Wool Vests
and Pants from ST.. so TO SI.I3.
Ladies, Red Al Wool Vests
and Pants from $foo to 75c.
Blankets reduced
Comfortables reduced.
Table Linens reduced.
Lace Curtains Reduced.
Everything reduced.
Evening journal., 1891-02-27
About 500 Mems Suits, many Of
which sold for $l2, Sl4. SIS and SIG,
will be sold to day snd Saturday at
the extremely low price Of

All our Boys Suits are reduced
in price, and it will pay you to in
spect them. A splendid little
School Suit at 81 so and 81 90.
The balance Of our Boys 0yercoats
viii be sold at cost.
Evening journal., 1891-02-27

Miss Dickinson is a Quakeress, and in
her girlhood days preferred scruhbinr
Philadelphia doorsteps for small remuner
ation to being dependent ON her mother
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria..

UICKOK'S NO. I. II. ID. G.. FIG. AND
CAROLINE CURED ARE PIT RE, CLEAN
AND CHOICE SUN-CURED TOBACCOS. TRY
THEM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
BOOTS AND SHOES.
6O7 EAST BROAD ST..
OFFERS SPECIALLY THIS WEEK:

OFFERS SPECIALLY THIS WEEK:
Ladies' Beautiful Oxford Ties. soft and easy,
from 99c to -.
ChIdren's Oxford Ties spring heels, patent
tips, at 75c.
Misses Spring Heel Oxford Ties, spring
heels patent tips, So and 9sc.
Ladies' Southern Tics, patent tips. s1.69.
Ladies' Patent Leather Oxford Ties, with
black. gray and tan tops, sI.49, s1.s9, S2.23
and up 10 $3.50.
Ladies' Dongola Kid Oxford Ties, patent
tips with black, tan and gray tops, s123.
Gents fine Patent Leather Shoes, four
styles, 80.
Gents Patent Leather Dancing or Evening
Shoes at S3.49-sold elsewhere at $3.50.
Gents fine Calf Low Quarter Shoes 1925
$3.50, So
Gents fine Calf Hand-Welt Low Quarter
and High Quarter Shoes, $3.50. worth $3.50.
Gents Russell and Tan Shoes. $3.50, So and
q.
Gents Russet and Tan Low Shoes. 81 to
$3.50
Boys Tan and Black Low Quarter Shoes
81. so, 81 and $3.50.
Ladies' Undressed Kid Oxford Ties, in
black tan. dark-gray and light-gray, :2.49
worth $3.50.
Our Wonderful s1.99 Undressed Kid Slip
pers for ladies, in black, gray, red, green blue,
white, pearl and tan colors.
Gents Soft Hand-Sewed New Southern
Ties $299.
Gents Soft Dongola Low Shoes, 81 to &C.,
and thousands Of other styles too numerous to
mention. aplOfsu6tuSm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23

The extreme of literary scorn IS directed
against American newspaper English. We
are naturally sensitive on that score. and
chiefly because we are obliged to confess that
American newspaper English is not always
elegant But neither Is British newspaper
English invariably elegant. and when one
considers the condition on which newspaper
English. whether British or American. is
written, the marvel is not that it lacks some
Of the fehcities Of literary style. nor that 1t
sometimes lacks verbal and grammatical cor
rectuess. but that. on the whole. IT should be
no worse than II 49, Indeed, We are surprised
20 observe how good much Of it IS. and there
is more than one American daily newspaper
which gives US pleasing surprise OF that sort
very often. We're it otherwise. there might
be some difficulty in finding an unexcepton-
able model on the other side OF the water; Tor
in all England there are not more than halI
a dozen daily papers which. in the matter OF
English could be rated above an equal num-
Der of American publications that might
easily be named. =,
Outside of the daily press, English periodi-
cal literature IS not always 70 be taken az
model Here, for instance. is the April num-
Der Of tie Westminster Review n monthly
periodical in which George Eliot did once
upon time publish some excellent English.
As m example of what one might mildly
call oleDhantine English. this We think,
would pass muster anywhere, and It's author
il an T. Il. A. S. He says That monogamy.
and still more monogamy with permanent
unions fayors best among civilized nations
tie welfare of society, Of progeny and OF pa
rents is obvious doubtless. 10 all nv readers.
If weight and gravity were the same, that SEN
terce would be heavy enough to ballast a
whole quarterly. The Churchman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23

any man woman OF child who Is affected with
Constipation. Dyspepsia Headache or Iorpld
liver Regulator viii not relieve them 1t never
fails and is 20 pure so sure, 50 harmless that an
infant can take 10 and never have second spell
Of collie. An adult can taxi 1t, keep the Do"eIS
regular and secure health
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
But how about thssenator that is approach.

But how about this senator that is approach
ingg"
Sure enough here came large lion walk.
ing proudly along, scarcely thirty yards from
us.
40 not fire, said Curley. wait until we
get more of Them
a few minutes later four LARGE lions wore IN
our immediate front. The man had certainly
told the truth thus far. whatever his inten.
ton as 20 farming might be.
y on take the one on the left and I'll take
the one on the right, said Curley. Are you
ready
".Geady,' ! replied.
The report Of our rifles and the screams Of
TIC startled sieepels we're almost simultane
Gus The three were sleeping sCundlv and
the shots naturally startled them. / threw
another cartridge into my rife and fred at an
escaping lion. but doubt if injured him.
We rebuilt the fire and dragged two fine speci-
mons oi the brutes where Is light would al
low as TO inspect them. ! had shot one
through the heart and Curley had sent a
bullet through tie brain OF the other.
J think we had better leave them outside. I"
sad Curiey; the others will scent the blood
and come back
Whether they scented the blood or not I am
not prepared % say. but back they certainly
came. We waited until a good opportunity
offered and then. at gwen signal. fired again.
Two more large lions fell and Curley sue
cecdcd in loading and shooting one that was
cndeavoung TO escape. This made five that
We had killed After watching another hour
without any result we made up the tire and
slept until sunrise. The little family were
oyeroycd ut beholding our nights work and
succeeded III convincing u OF their sincere
gratitude
After breakfast Curley skinned the FIVE ami
mals and CALAMITY presented the pelts to the
young wife As we babe good-by TO the
ock-family" he said: If you rub q little
strychnlne over the carcasses and stake them
at some little distance from your ranch you
viii not bc troubled much longer by the
lions
Then with cordial farewell we proceeded
down the river to oyertake the command.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23

HICKOK'S 40. ], II. u. C.. FIG, AND
CAKOITNF Sun CURED AXE PURE, CLEAN
AND CHOICE sUN-CUKED TOBACCOs. TkX
THEM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23

VIII Won heed the warning--the signal, per-
baps. Of the sure approach Of that moro terrible
disease CONSUMPTION? Ask yourselves II .o you
70 RIM the risk and do nothing for IT, We know
from experience that Shiloh,s. cure will cure
your cough. II never fails This explains why
wear ii relieves Group and WhOoping Cough
al once Mothers, do not he without IT, Sample
bottles free. Sold by Bodcker Brothers ,gnd
H. NJ. Shields Co.. corner OF fhth ana Mar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
Children Cry for Pitchers CaStOria


SYMPTOMS: Moisture: intense itching and sting
ing; most at night; worse by scratching; II al
lleed and ulccrate. becoming very sore.
Swavne's ointment stops the itching and bleed
ing heals liberation and IN most cases removes
the tumors At druggists or ny man. loI I"
cents Dr.. Swayne n Son, Philadelphia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
RESET BY SAVAGE BEASTS.
NtntS Of Terror Passed by a Family in
The WildS Of Arizona.
7lgYG TURNS IN WATCHING THE FIRE.
curious Effect or an Army Regulation
Rich BOOTY for Two
Hunters.
WRIT r IN

W RIT F r IN
brakes Magazine.
while in command
Of a small scouting
party IN Altoona
saws. / went into
camp one bright
day on tho RIO
Tucrco. very near
the Mexican line.
Tho tents had been
pitched and tae
animals sent out 90
craze under q strong
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
American aud British "Nowspapor English"

Then with a cordial farewell we proceeded
down the river 10 oyertake the command
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

son.
The play opened with RousclifFe at bat,
who a. usual made clean single. but
nothing came Of it. The frst three in
nings were played faultlessly. The fourth
saw both teams break the ice, Tacoma
taking her plunge in this fashion: Cody
died ct tlrst. Mcvey smote . liner to Fla
herty, which the latter took. With two
out Fuller hit for base. took second on
Sippi going to first on balls. and came in
on Berger's baser. Spokane showed STEM
rel for her first, who nearly took Mcvey
Oh his feet with . savage grounder. Nc
Vey took revenge by hustling the ball to
first ahead of Stencil Polhemus hit safe,
stole second and came around on errors by
Cody.
Tacoma's fifth saw the home team take
the lead, from which place she never was
headed. Maskrey took first on balls, went
to second on sacrifice, and came in on
Cody's two-bagger, which the Tacomas
/ wanted to have counted for home run,
but " Sandy would not have it.
Routcliffe was hit by q pitched ball,
and came in on Fuller's slashing hit.
Tacoma kept on increasing her lead till
the ninth, when they fell on Conover, who
took Lawson's place on account of injury,
to the tune Of five runs. The team sent
eight men to bat and scored i've runs by
two-baggers, base on balls and couple Of
bad errors.
Spokane made . stand in the eighth.
when they hammered ont two runs by
singles by WEIGH and Polhemus and . two
bagger by Stencil.
The same teams play tomorrow, and BY
the result of today's game there 10 every
reason to believe great game will be on
hand. Borchers will no doubt make his
first appearance here this season, and the
Spokanes viii do herculean work to break
even. March will pitch for Tacoma
Following is the score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

Heng1e's Decision was Correct-Tho
Rule Not Generally Understood.
A play arose in yesterdays game which
occasioned considerable discussion as to
whether hit of Powel1s was fair or foul.
Abner hunted . little one up into the air,
which fell on fair ground but bounded to
foul ground. Powell beat the ball to FIRST,
and the hit was declared fair by Hengle,
which was correct.
Rule 81 of the national playing rules, a.
laid down on page 1913 of Spalding's Guide,
defines fair hit to be "ball that
first touches the ground, the first base, the
third base, or any other object
that is in front of or on either side of the
foul lines, or batted directly to tho ground
by the batsman, whether it frst
touches foul or fair ground) bounds or
rolls within the foul lines, between homo
and first or home and third bases, without
interference by a player"
Rule SO defines foul hit in terms oppo-
site to those used concerning fair hit in
rule 81
The ball hit by Powell, after rising into
the air, fell on fair ground, and there can
be no doubt that it was q fair ball, al
though erroneous decisions on this point
are frequently given by misinformed UNI
pires.
Henry Chadwick, ssthe father Of base
ball, who edited Standings Guide, gives
the following comprehensive explanation
of rules 81 and 80:
There is very important difference
between ball hit directly from the bat to
the ground, and ball hit into the air from
the bat. In the former case the character
of the hit ball. as to its being fair or foul,
is decided entirely by the fact of its rolling
or bounding from fair ground to foul, or
from foul ground to fair. But in the case
of ball hit in the air it becomes fair or
foul from its first touching fair or foul
ground, no matter in what direction it
may afterward roll"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03
LAST BASEBALL UNTIL JUNE.
After Today's Game Seattle VIII BE
Away for . Month.

The last game of ball scheduled in Seattle
for month will be played this afternoon
with Portland, and it promises to be a
fitting close to the first series of home
games. The Portiands have won two of
the games played, and to carry off three
ont of four would be . feather in their
cap, for which they are going to make a
desperate trial. The Seattle's only chance
now is to break even in the series, and
they will exert themselves to the utmost
to do this The two clubs are again tied
for first place in the pennant race, and
the victor today will be in the lead, an
additional incentive to win.
Manager Powell is determined to carry
off the game if possible and will put "Kid'
Camp in to do the pitching. Opposed to
him will probably be Ramsey" Betx, the
southpaw who bothered the Seattles 30
much in the opening game of the series.
Game will be called at o'clock instead
Of at $3.50. The makeup and batting order
Of the teams will be:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

teries: Gleason, Kilroy and Brown: Gray,
Russell and Ewing.
CHICAGO, May 2.-No game. rain.
CLEVELAND, May Weak batting and
poor fielding cost the home team the game
today. Score: Cleveland 4, Cincinnati I.
Batteries: Gruber and Doyle, Mullans
and Harrington.
BRooKLYS, May c-Lovett pitched =
beautiful game today and tho bean eaters
went out in one. two, tree order fos
seven innings, getting in one run in The
eighth. Score: Brooklyn 4, Boston 4.
Batteries: Lovett and DAILY: Nicholas and
Cancel.
Following is the standing Of the clubs
up to today, including yesterdays gamess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03
THE CORBETT-JACKsON rloar.
Betting IL Commencing. with ReteR th4
Great . slight Favorite.

-
SAN FRAxcIsco, May Especial. As
the date of the international contest -.
tween Peter Jackson and Jim Corbett ap-
proaches, interest IN the affair increases.
The match is less than three weeks dis.
tant now. and partisans Of both men aro
beginning to wager on the result Of the
contest. Before Jackson met with his
accident everything indicated that No
would be a hot favorite at something like
two to one, and several kilograms wera
sent East that the betting here was 81 tha1
figure. The truth is, however, thero
has been no market for bet
ting here, as there is no reccE.
nized place to bet since the pool rooms
were closed. A well-known local sport
started the ball rolling last night by tax.
ing Jackson at $500 to 500. and after max.
ing this bet went out looking for Stenxell,
Corhett's hacker, saying that he had $7O0
more to bet at even money. The indicn-
tons now are that the men will 70 into
the ring at even money or Corbett slieht
favorite, as the money behind him has
been bulked, and will have to 60 ~ fig-
ure named by the outsider. Stencil has
sent s., 500 to Chicago, expecting to get two
TO one on Jackson. but betting there II also
evening up. Reports from New York.
Minneapolis, st. Paul and other betting
centers are that betting there Is also STIFF
fleming up for Corbett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03
TACOMA 10. SPOKANE 3.
Home Team Hits Lawson Hsrd-Borchers
Pitches Today.

TACOMA, May Especial. THE third
game between Spokane and Tacoma this
afternoon was witnessed by an impartial
crowd who howled themselves hoarse over
Mcvey's home run. Stencils lightning
double play on Cody's red-hot liner and
the batting Of WEIGH. There was notice
able absence Of kicking, and the game was
played ON its merits. Ardner's and Fla
herty's fielding was Of . high order.
Maskrey took his place in the field with
the home boys and inspired them to high
degree He is player of undoubted abil-
ity and if he can bring the boys up to his
standard Of ball playing, local stockhold-
ers Will stand assessments and the game
viii be well patronized Individually the
home team shows to better advantage than
the Spokanes, but they lack the visitors
machine-like ability TO play well together.
Changes made BY the Spokanes today
vers: Turner = lafk Stencil taking his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

WALLA WALLA, May Especial. The
first game of the season Of the Interstots
Base Ball League occurred this afternoon
between Ia Grande and Walla Walla, and
was won by the former by . score Of 8 10 2.
La Grande had much the superior team
and won without difficulty. Munday md
Bray were the battery for the La Grando
dicrs. Munday struck out twelve men
and Bird nine. The second game Of the
series win be played Sunday afternoon.
Today's game was Witnessed by 100 people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

Earned runs-Tacoma q: spokane1
Iwo-hase hits-Tacoma 3; SPOKANE Z.
Home fun-Tacoma1
Bases on balls-Tacoma 4; Spokane I.
Hit by pitched ball-Tacomn l.
Struck out-By Farming q; Lawson /; Como.
yer 8.
Passed balls--Spokane
Time OF game--Two hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03
.You MUST GO BACK TO TACOMA"


SAN FRAscIsco, May IA secret meet
ing of the California Baseball League di-
rectors was held tonight in regard to the
trouble with the Pacific Northwest League.
II could not be learned what action had
been taken, IS the members refused to
talk. Third Baseman Van Zandt. who
is claimed by both leagues. today received
the following telegram from n. E. Young,
chairman Of the board of control: "You
must 60 back to Tacoma" Manager Har-
ris told Van Zandt to remain in San Fran
cisco. Harris forwarded lot Of docu-
ments, including an affidavit, to Young
today. The papers go to show that Van
Zsndt was not legally reserved by the Ia
coma club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

NASHVILLE. May 2.-The track vas very
fast. Summary:
Two-year-olds and upwards. four furicaeo--
Maggie Lebus won, zantpha second, Henry Jen-
kins third. Time, so
Three-year-olds and upwards, mile-Bertha
won. Blue Veil second, Red Sign third. Time,
1.43iz.
Blue Wing handicap, s. yearolds and upwards.
six fnrlongs--Brazef won, Phalora second. VIII
Rose third. Time, lila
Thrce-year-olds and upwards, mile Bcunte
Bard won, Ida Pickwick second, Chemist third.
Time, 1:f-is
Two-year-oids, ine-sixtcenths miie-Tooa
Paxton won, Come There second, Elsie h third.
Time, .57IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03
washington Jockey Clab Recess.

WASHINGTON CIrY, May 2.-Summarys
Six furlongs-K King Alta won. Leo II. seconA.
Rustic third Time, LII.
six furiongs-Ill-Wind won, Recess second.
Ninnoe third. Time, 1:ol
siiie-Kittis won, Baliyhoo second, eequenw
Colt third. Time, las.
Mile and one-sixteenth-Eieye won. Gypw
Queen second, Long shot third Time. lisa
Mills stecpiechase-Pat Oakley won, 5touswsi1
second, Delaware third. Time, 3.oa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

Runs earned Oh each professionally
Two-base hits-George, Notx.
Runs bstted Indy George !. Tully ]. Lytls /,
Westlaks ].
Hits made-o6 O'Neil 2, r. Parrott 3
Times at bat OF each pitchers opponent
O'Neil's 81, PARROTS 81
Double plays-Shea- zimmsr-Schoene Dan.
rsh-Motz.
Bases on called balls given-By O'NeIl West
lake, Lyle, Motx, Daxrah, 7. ParrotO: I. Parrott
. (Hernon %
struck out-OfNeil 8, T. Parrot 4
Time of game-1 hour and 50 minutes.
Umpire-Ed 8. Henele
Scorer-Portus Baxter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

NOTICE-TO ALL PERSONS FURNISHING
Az materials to, rendering service or performing
labor for King county. Notice Ia hereby given:
That under and according TO an act passed by the
last legislature OF the state Of Washington entitled
San act TO regulate the disbursement Of ali mones
by the officers OF the state Of Washington. and n
district, county and precinct officers and commits
ATOMS OF the state Of Washington and declaring IA
emergency all claims presented 70 said county for
materials furnished services rendered or labor per-
certificate certifying on honor that such material
has been furnished, service rendered or labor Der.
formed rs described In said claim which said certi
ncate snail be part Of said claim or attached the
same.
All precinct district officers charged with dis
the county for material furnished services rendered
or labor performed in and for said county, shall
take fully ftemized vouchers for such disburse
ments, which said vouchers shall be IN duplicate
one to be filed with the auditor Of said county the
other TO be retained by the officer or person max
ness in the case Of . claim.
Said vouchers shall contain . certificate by the
person or officer making such disbursement or I'll
Ing such claim, certifying on honor that the ma
cred for which such disbursement Is made or claim
nled, have been actually delivered. rendered or
performed
Section III OF said act reads as follows:
ANY officer or person violating any Of the pro-
visions Of this act shall be deemed guilty Of mis-
fined in any sum OF not less than 500 or more
than $500 and may be imprisoned In the county
month";
All vouchers claims presented to this Office for
payment must he made out and certified to In
strict compliance with said law. BY order OF the
board of county commissioner
+. A. TWlCHELL County Auditor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

Standing Of the Clubs.
Following is the standing OF each a. the
four clubs Of the Pacific Northwest Leaaua
to date:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

San FRANCISCO, May The track W.
fast at the races today. summary:
o-year-o!ds, hall mile-Herald wun. To
Gallant second. Time. 81
seyen-eighths mile Mamie c. won, Kaldaiso
second. Time, Ia.
Five-eishths milc-InksFman wons Ida Glenn
second. Time, 1.Ve5
Mile, handieap acclaim won, Alfarooo
second Time, f:f1t