davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17

the specific rate OF One-eighth OF q
cent per pound, leaving the ad valorem
rate on raw sugar as he wrote it.
There was also inserted after the
words above No. Is Dutch standard
in color, where they occur in the fifth
line of the Carlisle dra t, the W, rds,
"and upon all sugars which have been
discolored.
This is apparently in response to the
mysterious Tencil direction on the
back of the document, "Put in more
instead OF less" The Hawaiian pro-
vision remains in the bill as 1t passed
the Senate, and may be found in the
printed copies. Only few people about
the Senate are aware of the fact that
this Hawaiian reciprocity provision
first saw the light that Sunday after
noon in a committeeman of the Cap
itol and that the first draft was in the
handwriting of the Secretary of the
Treasury. The Democratic Senators
have endeavored to create the impress
sion that Mr.. Carlisle's part in the
transaction was only that of an aman-
uensis. But the facts in the case show
that the mis- ionary work o. the sugar
trust Logan with John G.. Carlisle at
his private house and ended with John
G.. Carlisle at a secret meeting at the
Capitol.
1t hardly needs any other statement
TO give complete understanding Of
the position of the Democratic Sena-
tors in dealing with the sugar sched-
ule. Whether or not as individuals
they or any of the number were in
clined to favor the nefarious sugar
trust, they were but following a high
or lead in conceding to its boss about
all that he asked of them. Undoubt-
edly they understood that Secretary
Carlisle was speaking and writing for
President Cleveland expressing his
wishes in regard TO sugar, and perhaps
aiming TO keep the pledges he had
m de TO the sugar king Furthermore,
as the date in the first line of the
page amended as above was not altered
by the Secretary it must be supposed
that he and the President were in
favor Of giving to the trust the i'm
mense advantage of gain of at least
$40, 100000 on six months importation
of sugar TO be bought at the old prices
and sold to American consumers at an
advance corresponding TO the duty
! levied on all sugar imported after the
close of this calendar year. There is
no getting behind these conclusions,
no evasion of the responsibility for all
the catering done to the infamous
sugar trust. The protection of that
corrupt entity is an administration
measure, the outcome of a deliberate
resolve TO allow the sugar ring to col
lect for its own benefit many millions
of dollars from out of the pockets OF
the American people.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17
DEATH IN A COLLISION.
Fatal Wreck OF the Santa Fe-Two Killed
and Eight Injured.

Fatal Wreck OF the Santa Fe-Two Killed
and Eight Injured.
A disastrous head-end collision oc-
CURED on the Atchison, Topeka and
santa Fe Ra cad between Hurdland
and Gibbs. Mo. EXPIRES; train No. 5,
west-bound and exl ress No. /. east
bound, collided, and two trainmen
were XII led and several passengers in
iured. The engines and combination
express and baggage cars were COM
pletely demolished According To or
ders the trains were TO have met at
Gibbs and it is alleged No. ! vio-
lated o ders. The trains met on slight
curve and came together with terrific
force. Both engineers applied air
brakes and reversed their engines. AS
soon as the pas engers and those of the
train crew who were unhurt recovered
from the shock they rescued the un
fortunate victims. Engineer Hum
phreys OF No. was found at his post
with one OF his legs cut off and hi,
head almost split in two. He died in a
few minutes. Express Messenger Cap
linger was instant y killed. f. T.. Der
rick, the express messenger and bag
gage nan OF No. ., hal very narrow
escare, and his in juries may yet provo
fatal. None of the passengers of No.
were in. ured.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17
NOTES MAY BE TAXED
UNITED STATES LEGAL TEN
DERS NO LONGER EXEMPT.
Greenbacks and National Bank Issues
Subjected to Taxation by State on
cials Silver Certificates Included In the
Bill.
State Tax on Money.

The only financial legislation accom-
plished by this Congress, except the
repeal OF the purchasing clause OF the
seigniorage bill, which received the
Presidential veto, is tie bill to subject
TO tate Aation national bank notes
and Unite1 states treasury notes,
which has passed the House with Sen
ale amendments.
Attempts have been made in nearly
every Congress since the war TO sub
ject these forms of m pney to taxation.
The bill prov des that circulating
notes of national bankin associations
and nited States legal tender notes,
and other notes and certificates OF the
United States payable on demand and
circulating or Intended 10 cir culate rs
cur ency, shall not be exempt from
taxation under the laws OF any State
or Territory, provided that taxation
Is exc cised at the same r,te and In
the same manner as upon other prop
erty or money.
The thr, G acts authorizing the issu-
ance OF greenba, KS each Iut in circu-
lation s 5000 zoe, but the total amount
was 'terward re0uc ID to 1916, 90, COZ
fgcre that has EN- tired perm II ent,
although much of the money has been
lost OF destroyed. Each issuing act
declared the gree back exempt from
taxation by state or municipal authori-
ties, as well as all other obligations OF
the United States, and under this law
are the Sherman ties fer the rur-
chase Of bullion of $40, 600, 900, which
Were issued ulder the act of 1890.
There are in 70 nd numbers $500 00O,-
600 OF United States notes exempt from
taxation.
Against the bill it was argued that
1t was an infringement n on the SOW
ereignty OF the General Government
to permit State and municipal authori'
ties to tax its monetary issues, but, on
the other hand, it was pointed out that
the States we not Permitted 10 dis
criminate against any forms of money
and that these greenbacks should be
placed on the same basis as gold and
silver.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17
Ericnets.

BoNsER's oil tank and novelty works
at Fort Wayne, Ind, were destroyed.
Loss, 100000. Two persons we're
killed.
ONE man was killed and two injured
in an accident on the Birmingham
& Atlantic Railroad near Admission,
Ala.
A sIx-sToRY building on Futon
street. New York, oc upied by num-
Der of firms, was Quilted. The loss is
put at Sl50,O0O.
II. b. BURLEIGH, 70 years old, has
completed wagon Journey from South
Dakota to Buffalo, N. Y, making the
trip of 1850 miles in thirty-three
days.
A MAN about GO years old was found
in the Mississippi above Red Wing,
Mimi, with his pockets filed with
stones. He is supposed to have been
murdered.
GEN. s. w. FERGUSON, one OF the
Mississippi levee board, has disap-
peared. An examination OF his books
at Greenville, Miss, shows shor age
OF $4,000
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17
snarl,s from The Wires.

JAMES FAY, a bookmaker, was found
de- d at Rome, n. Y.
HARRY M. DiCKEY died at Marshall,
Mich. He was Chicago travelling
salesman.
HENRY T.. PERRINE, of Buffalo, n.
Y, step rather OF Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land, is seriously i'll.
THE California State troops have
been ordered home, but the regulars
will remain in the field several weeks.
NEW ALBANY. Ind, is so hopelessly
IN debt that a proposition Is being Sc
siously considered to surrender its
affairs to the next Legislature and
have the Governor app Int commis-
sioners to take control Of the town and
pull 1t out of debt
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17

the Adams Sugar Refinery as cashier
and confidential clerk. Warren Fisher,
.'r., and Even G. Stanwood, the latter
James G.. Blaine's bro her in-law, were
at the head OF this jmpany, and Mr..
Mulligan was thrown into most init
mate relations with them. He became
possessed of certain valuable letters
which were believed to involve Blaine
in questionable proceedings concern
ing the sale of railroad bonds to cer-
tain syndicate. These letters created
considerable comment un avorable to
the man from Maine, in the Congress
sional investigation of 1876, and were
made an issue in the Presidential cam.
pal n of 1884, when Blaine was de.
feated 10y Cleveland. They undoubt.
edly had strong influence in bringing
about that result.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17


MONUMENT mounted cannon and
accessories; on the west side is dove,
with an olive branch in its mouth, en-
circled in wreath of oak and laurel;
while on the east side is the represen-
tation of a soldiers tent. 1t is the in
tent to make the unwilling of the
IN monument a national event, and no
doubt Grand Army men will be pres
ent from all parts of the United
States.
The career of Col. Stephenson and
the story Of the organization by him
OF the order of the CT. A. r at Deca-
tur, H., April &. 1866. are we'll known.
His wife and two daughters are now
residents OF Petersburg.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17

fr m a settlem e n /.
The meeting at At
lantic City wa ) calle1
by the trustees, and
apparently that fac
tion has the most of
the order with it. At
that m e G tin g t b o
Grand Exalted Ruler
was elected in the
person Of / dwin Bar
rett Hay, of Wash
ington, ID. c., and 1t
is his name that will
- - l.. -. - f.r.a.t ..s,N
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17
HrIenets.

Miss Lou FTANKFoaD, aged %, OF
Frankfort, Ind, committed suicide by
shooting herself. She had quarreled
with her lover.
NEARLY $4,000 acres of land has
beea given in four years by the
Province of Quebec to fathers of fam
lilies containing twelve or more chill
dren.
HERMAN +. FREDE, OF Detroit, a
prominent knight Templar and Secre-
tary OF tho Michigan Mutual Life In
surance Company, died suddenly at
Atlantic City. N J.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17

ly seen in connection with news of the
order. Hay has twice served in the
same capacity. He is a well-known
attorney at Washington and man in
the prime OF life. He Is Past Eminent
Commander of Wa hington Command
airy, Knights Temp airs, and thirty
second degree Mason.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17

aged i5. 1t wa
James Mul Ii G a II,
whose name in con
nection with the
famous "Mullig u n
letters" was k own
all ov II the country
u few years ago.
Mr.. Mulligan was
la native o. ireland,
and came t. this
country when Is.
For many years he
was connected with
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17

him mode t fame as poet. The CEN
tennial of the birth of William Cullen
Bryant will be celebrated b. festival
OF poets in the berkshire hills o.
Massachusetts on Augu l6, which his
aged brother will attend, If his heath
permits.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17

he was Dorm al Cun-
nil CHAM in 1907, and
removed to Illinois in
1881, where he be-
came Justice Of the
Feace Of Putnam
County in 1894. He
has been twice a
member of the Hi
nois Legislature, an /
has held other modest
offices. u ntil his
s xtieth y ar Mr..
bryant was a farm
or. He has published
wo volu m o s Of
- 4 -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17

CRAFT BROS, operating creameries
at Union, Andover, Quigley, Char
lotte, Delmar Center and Pleasant
Valley In Iowa and Preston, Mimi,
have failed. Farmers in these sicin-
tiles lose about $500 their only So
curity being worthless milk CHECKS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17

yin l'ssA ~ NAJ Jun >
man for such respon-
sibility. He is charge
d affaires in the alb
ience of his father,
the Minister to China
who is home on fur
Tough. The young
di Tomato is a gradu-
ate of princeton Col
lego, where he was
known in the early
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17

FRED WAGNER and his 9-yoa '.old
daughter Mary were driving across a
Missouri Pacific Railroad crossing ut
Omaha, Neb, when a train came along
and struck the cart, throwing both
occupants several feet. The little
girl was killed instantly and Wagner
was seve, ely in ,ured.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17

within the past year
has it been possible
to order the monu-
ment. The work is
now completed, and
in the fall VIII be
unveiled with appro-
pirate ceremonies.
1t is Of extra dark
Quincy Mass. gran
ite thirty feet In
height. On the base
is the name "Steph-
enson," in large let
tors in relief. On the
front die, "B. F.. Ste
phenson, Founder OF
the O.. A. Il. Born
1923. Died 1871. On
the front top die is
the Ct. A. II. badge;
ON the south side q
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17
TARIFF BILL PASSED.
HOUSE RECEDES FROM ALL
AMENDMENTS.

Separate Measures for Free Sugar, Iron.
Coal and Barbed Wire Passed-Crisp
Offers the Resolution on Which the De-
cisioa Was Finally Reached.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17
PLUNGE TO ETERNITY
ROCK ISLAND TRAIN CRASHES
THROUGH a TRESTLE.

Flames Break Out In tho Wrecked Cars
and Cremats Passengers and Trainmen
-Rescuers Labor Under Great Dimculty.
but Succeed In Saving Many Lives.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17
HEAD OF THE ELKS.

Edwin IL. Hay Recently Elected Grand
Exalted Ruler OF the Order.
The ruction in the Benevolent and
Protective Order OF Elks, as time goes
on. appears TO get further and further
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17

QUEEN VICTORIA is said to be q very
bad speller, and addicted to the habit
OF writing illegibly to hide errors In
photography.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17
CHARGE p'AFFAIRES IN CHINA.

Charles DENLY, DR., Who Now Looks After
American Interests.
This country's interests in China
Just now a.e in the hands OF Charles
DENNY Jr n cOmDaratiyelv Vounp
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17
OF "MULLIGAN LETTERS" FAME.

The Man Who Obtained Notoriety in Con-
meet on w tn Blaine.
A man whose life had a strong in
fuence on the career of Jane O..
Blaine died recently in MAYNARD Mass
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17
FOUNDER OF THE @. A. r.
He IL Soon to He Honored by n Fitting
Monument.

Monument
All patriotic Americans will be glad
TO hear that a moment will soon be
unveiled at Petersburg, ILL.,, to DIR. b.
f. Stephenson, the founder OF the
Grand Army of the Republic. 1t was
in 1871 thas DIR. Stephenson died and
about eleven years afterward funds
began to be raise for the erection OF
a suitable monument. The work OF
collection progressed slowly, and only
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17
LIVES IN ILLINOIS.

Inc only surviving DrOtner OF william
Cullen Bryant.
John II. Bryant, Of Princeton, Ill, Is
the only surviving brother of William
Tt,,I1oO lTn ,rvoo hnpn It,,,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-23
Wekola won, Lady Pulsifer second, |
First Chance third. Time-1:51.
Cold and wet at Grnvesend.

New York, May ga more dis
agreeable day could not have been
seen, for it was cold and wet at Grave
Starter Rowe was in one of his worst
conditions. and could not get the
horses off. In the Seaside stakes,
eleven 2-year-olds were held in the
rain 40 minutes and then the Con was
practically left at the post. August
Belmont's imported colt Tanered was
an easy winner at long odds, while
another long shot, st. Vincent, got the
second place In the GaZelle stakes,
Nahama had no trouble to win. Only
three were left in the second race, and
Bitten won as he pleased. He was
heavily backed Dobbins was made a
strong favorite in the last race, but
he had To suecumb to the outridden
Aurelian as he was conceding too much
weight in the heavy going. Summary:
First race, five furlongs-Applause
to 1, won; Herkimer, 4 to 5, second;
Monotony, 8 to 1, third. Time-1:O41a.
Second race, mile and furlong-
Bitten, 4 to 8, won; Picnicer, to 1.
second; Count, 8 to 8, third. Time
1:59.
Third race, FIVE furlongs. Seaside
stakes, selling-Tanered, Is to 1, won;
st. Vincent, II to l, second; Chico,
to 1, third. Time-1:04%.
Fourth race, Gazelle stakes, mile and
a furlong-Nahama, s to 5, won; Jersey
Belle, 10 to 1, second; Baroness, z to l,
third. Time-2:03.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Hoey, 8 to 5,
won; Maidstone, to 1, second; Old
Dominion, 20 to 1, third. Time-117.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth
Aurelian, 8 to l, won; Dobbins, 2 to .,
second; Sir Knight, to 1, third. Time
i .51
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-23

Washington, May 22.-The House
Committee on Judiciary today en-
dorsed the report of the Boatner sub
committee which investigated the mat
ter of the injunction by Judge Jen-
l1ins. A resolution will forthwith be
submitted saying that the House dis
approves of the action of Judge Jen-
kins, and holding that he exceeded his
power in enjoining the railroad men
from striking.
The two bills to be reported will be
drawn to carry into effect the sub
committees recommendation regard
ing compulsory labor, which is as fol-
lows:
''Your committee recommends that
judges of the courts of the United
States to enforce specific performance
of labor contracts by legal process or
to compel person to render involun-
tary service under any pretext, be set
at rest by a prohibitory statute
The second bill will be in accordance
with this recommendation: The
power to punish for contempt is linn
TIED by the laws or most OF the states
and we see no reason why a like lin
itation should not be placed on the
powers of federal judges"
Representative Bailey, Of Texas, a
member of the judiciary committee
thinks the report of the Boatner sub
committee does not recommend suffi-
GENTLY effective action. He thinks
Judge Jenkins should be impeached
He reserved the right to propose i'm
parchment proceedings, if he should
conclude they were the only effective
form of procedure in the case.
Mr.. Bailey said that while he real
lied, fully, that the matter of i'm
parchment was most delicate one
and that such a step was only to be
taken in exceptional circumstances
yet he thought that in a case like that
of Judge jenkins, the radical method
Of rebuke should be taken to enpha-
size the extreme nature of the offense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-23

Topeka, Kan, May 22.-The story of
the discovery of two female members
of the Sanders Commonweal while
they were prisoners in this city, has
just leaked out. together with most
of the particulars of the incident.
When Sanders and his six companies
of the Cripple Greek section were in
Pueblo, they were joined by a company
recruited in Pueblo. In this company
were an unusual number of young and
boyish looking soldiers.
Captain Sanders afterwards discov-
cred indications which aroused mis- sus-
picion as 20 the sex of two members of
ms company. Arriving in Topeka they
were given tents and allowed to build
camp in the Missouri Pacific railroad
yard. Here is a large railroad tank,
near which a tent was pitched, tubs,
buckets and soap were provided, and
each company ordered to take a bath.
One of the suspects, Cyrus L. Gordon,
met Captain Shorecraft, and said that
he and Thomas Gordon had taken q
bath while the train was waiting at
LomaX. Captain Shorecraft told Cyrus
the bath at Lomax ought to be suf-
ficient until morning. Marshal Nicely
was sought and the story related. The
marshal imposed absolute secrecy and
N told Shorecraft that just at dark he
should bring the two Gordons to head
quarters. Marshal Nicely is also a ply
sician and at dark he had female
physician of this city at headquarters
with her closed carriage. He accom-
panied the three to her Office on Kan
sas avenue, where he left them.
When he returned an hour later the
female physician told him the story.
They were two sisters, Emmeline and
Leonore Gordon. who went from Frank
Inville, n. Y, in May 1889. Their
father had poor health and sought the
Colorado mountains, but died at Col
orado Springs three years ago. Their
mother could not endure the altitude
and soon followed her husband. With
out enough to pay their way to their
old home, the promise of a little ro-
nance induced them TO enlist in the
Pueblo company and join the Sanders
army. The female physician took them
TO her own home and before morning
she and a few friends had provided
very respectable outfits for the girls.
Passes were provided to st. Louis
and note to the railroad official who
would assist them to Pittsburg, and
they have ere this reached their old
home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-23
The ,Frisco Trnck.

San Francisco, May 22.-First race,
five and one-half furlongs, maidens-
Mendocino 112 (Iennessy), 8 to 1, won;
King Sam 107 (Sullivan), even, second /;
Prince 102, (Stempson), % to 1, third.
Time-1:O9%. McGinnis, First, Ned
Foster, Costing, Sorando, True Briton
also ran. ----e~4..'-
Second race, half mile, maiden 2-year-
olds-Miss Ruth, 10 (Seaman), 2 to 1,
won; Coquette, 10 Peters), Is to /,
second; Washoe, 10 (Iennessy), Is to L,
third Time-:49% Hanford, Susanee,
Foremost, Niagara, Eckert, Flirtilla,
Charley Quick also ran.
Third race, full six furlongs-Motto,
Ill (Chevalier), to 1, won; Rube Bur-
rows Ill (Sullivan), 31s to 1, second !;
Trix, 9S (Sloane), 6 to 1, third. Time
l :141a. Herald, ST. Croix, Clacquer,
also ran.
Fourth race, one mile-Lovdale, 100
(Chevaier), to 10, won; Last Chance,
106 (McAuliffe), 8 to l, second; Gordius,
I103 Burns), to 1. third. Tine-1:4
Sallie M, Aueteil, Gold Dust, Currency
also ran.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs
Artist, 10S (Coombs). 8 to 5, won;
Chemuck, los Rurns), to /, second |;
Title S, 113 (Chevalierl, 3 to 1, third
Time-1:0S1s. De La Guerra, Queen of
Scots. Fly also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-23
MRS. CLEYELAND'S VISIT.
Went to Her Mother Because She
Needed Rest.


Buffalo, n. Y, May PA Buffalo
paper prints an interview with Mrs.
Henry E. Perrin. Mrs. Cleveland's
mother on the part of the story re-
Gently printed in New York news
paper regarding Mrs. Cleveland's with
drawal from society.
Mrs. Cleveland has come to me for
a season of rest" said Mrs. Perrin,
land I refuse to allow her to do any
thing except to rest and enjoy herself
She is in the hands of her friends, who
are entertaining her, and for some time
Washington with all the duties her life
there entails there is forgotten. She
does not read any subject that would
be disagreeable. As for this opinion of
some one [ care nothing about it. 1t
is probably the work of some mali
cious person, who wishes to spoil my
daughters visit and l refuse to allow
her to read it or think about it at all. !"
Mrs. Perrins lifted a warning finger
as Mrs. Cleveland was about to speak
"Al through the season in Washing
ton." continued Mrs. Perrins, Mrs.
Cleveland entertained at the White
House. There was a constant round of
gayety; so much in fact that when the
season closed she was thoroughly tired
and much in need of rest and quiet
But she has continued to give her
Monday receptions even after the sea-
son has closed and nearly all of the
cabinet ladies had left the capital
On Wednesday morning Mrs. Cleve-
land and babies will return to Wash
lin2tOr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-23
AL ChurchilI Downs.

Louisville. KY, May 22.-There were
about $500 people at the Downs today,
and the track was heavy and muddy.
The weather was much warmer, al
though there were showers pup to 2:S0
o'clock, when il cleared off and the
sun came out bright.
First race, six and one-half furlongs
-Zophile won, Jim Henry second,
Florry Myers third. Time-1:29.
Second race, four and one-half fur
longs-Glenone won, Annette second,
Jack Farrell third. Time-1:O0
Third race, the Clark stakes, for g.
year-old colts and fllies, 81, 500 added,
$500 to second, 5000 to third, one mile
and a quarter-Chant, Z to 1, won;
Pearl Song, 10 to, 1, second; Buckrene,
to 5, third. Time-2:191e.
Fourth race, six and one-half fur
longs-Volt won, Cora Taylor second,
Ross third. Time-1:261a.
Fifth race. three-quarters of mile
Glide won, Charlie 7 second, Banno-
vallum third. Time :23.