davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02
Offer was accepted under written
contract

Offer was accepted under written
contract
SOLD FOR $1,000
The painting was placed ct the gal
lery OF William Shans. but was only on
exhibition a few DAYS when IL was
bought by Brooklyn merchant, Angus
tus Storrs. for the sum of $1,000. The
photographs gotten out by Mr.. James.
measuring ten inches in height, brought
without frames) the quite phenomenal
prics Of s. apiece, and so great was
the demand for them that the operator
found himself unable to meet IL. ln'
deed, the run upon these pictures was
unprecedented in the history OF photo
graphY, and complaints were constantly
made by the dealers that they were
losing sales 10 consequences OF an insui-
fcient supply Of copies
Itthen occurred 10 Mr.. James that .
chromo-litsograph might be gotten out
with advantage (the work TO be done In
Paris), and an application for this pur-
pose was made TO the owner for the loan
OF the original. Mr.. Storrs, however,
was unwilling that his picture should
be carried to such distance, aud Mr..
Oertel. who had never parted with the
copyright, set about making q new
painting. This work was done 81
Observation-Disclosures, the homo OF
the celebrated landscape painter, Albert
Blerstadt, who. during temporary
absence In England, had given Mr..
Oertel the use OF his studio. II was
completed in three weeks and the
painting carried by Mr.. James to Paris,
where chromos were made. Passing
through London on his way home, that
gentleman. simply as q venture. called
upon Queens the bookseller, Mr.. Graves,
In Pail Mall, and with difficulty pre-
vailed upon him to invest in three o!
these chromos at three guineas apiece.
ORDERS CAME THICK AND FAST.
Scarcely had he reached Liverpool.
however, the point ct which he was to
take ship for America, ers telegram
was received from Mr.. Graves ordering
thirty additional copies, and upon his
arrival 10 New York second teleg ram
was handed him containing an applica-
tion for the whole edition. Indeed, I'M
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02

need which has manifested Itself In
every age Of the world since its creation;
a need for something stronger and high
er than itself TO which IL may cling
amid the storms OF life,a need for some
thing stable in O world where all
things yield to the memorable law OF
change.
SYMBOLIC OF THE CHRISTIAN FAITH.
The painting is symbolic represen-
tation OF tho Christian faith. In the
midst Of an ocean OF sin the cross,
founded deep upon the eternal Godhead
and Offering the only safety, erects IT.
SELF To 1t female figure clings She
is the representative OF weakness, OF
helpless dependence, OF affectlonate
trust. Her garment Is wet with the
spray OF daily temptation and fntrmity,
but her gaze is upward, from whence
streams the light of forgiveness,o OF love,
OF hope, of assured Divine favor.
In painful contrast to this figure Is
the masculine hand In the foreground
OF the picture. the symbol OF self de-
pc ndence, which, reaching out OF the
waters, endeavors to lay hold OF piece
of floating wreck. II eludes the grasp,
but even il possessed would offer no
support. Thus the things OF earth. mere
fragments tossed on sea OF change,
can never uphold . struggling, sinking
soul, which must cling for succoor to
the Rock of Ages"
THE PICTURE AND THE ARTIST.
/ The picture was produced first as &
small sketch in the album OF young
girl living in Westerly, Rhode Island.
by the Rev. Johannes A. 0ertel. This
aroused the attention OF all who saw II
and induced Mr.. 0ertel to make paint
ing of the subject in oil. This second
representation, measuring perhaps
fourteen inches In height, Mr.. Oertal
exhibited at the National Academy OF
Design, in New York, and, realizing
its commercial value. Mr.. William
Shans, q roadway art dealer, suggest
ed that still larger painting should
be made OF the design. His suggestion
was acted upon, the artist first fashion
ing small clay model and suspendiDg
lamp over it, that &c might receive the
rays OF light from above. In this man
ner a color study (which Is now in Mr..
Oetrel's possession) was made. and from
IL In sturn the finished painting,
measuring four feet In height.
Before this picture was exhibited.
however, number Of photographs Of
il were struck of and put upon the mar
ket. and one Of these falling into the
hands Of Mr.. James, . picture fealer
in ProvideDce, E l.. he made q offer
70 Mr.. Oertef to become the sol pub
Usher Of al subsequent copies, which
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02

this costume. while about the wearer's
shoulders was carelessly thrown rich
opera cloak OF accordion-plated canary
satin, with a hood Of pale pink satin.
Il was finished with directoire bow OF
canary chiffon and bunch OF pale pink
roses.
OTHER PRETTY GOWNS.
Tea gown designed for Mrs. Gould by
Worth and worn at reception at the
Dormers was composed of ivory satin
powdered over with tiny green sprlgs.
Falling ends of green accordion pleated
chiffon caught together at the top by
diamond star. Large puff sleeves
caught up prettIly on the shoulder win
butterfly bow aud draped gracefully
with Brussels lace.
But pre.eminently smart and
chic are Mrs. Gould's yacht
ing costumes. The harbor at
Cowes, with its yachts, schoon-
ers, SOULS, launches and yawls. Is
frightened by pretty and simple yacht
ing costumes prepared for morning and
afternoon wear. But among all the
titled danes who disport themselves az
fashionable Cowes none is more taste
fnlly dressed than the hostess OF the
ATLANTA. Mrs. Gould loves society, and
her magnificent new home at Cowes,
the Dormers, as we'll as her family
Yacht, are the scenes Of many charming
afternoon receptions aud evening
dances.
Some pretty aud simple costumes
which Mrs. Gould affects for mornings
on the river are made of cashmere cot
ton flannel, new material, which is
washable and produced in all co!ors.
Plain skirt, which clears the ground at
least two inches, trimmed with narrow
foot killing, a blouse bodice with fold
ed high band OF the material. The
sleeves in this gown are large and loose,
put into a band at the wrist. Mrs.
Gould's hats are either white, brown, or
blue sailor, or silk yachting caps, with
bands o. colored ribbon to match or har-
moulze with her gowns. They all have
the word "Atalanta" embroidered on
the front in large, fancy lettering, and
finished at the end with yacht flag and
her monogram,
Another charming yachting dress In
which Mrs. Gould is often seen is of
dark blue serge. The vest is Of striped
blue and white stockinette worn under
a MILDLY jacket, the revers OF which are
OF white cloth and edged with gold
braid. The skirt is plain and trimmed
With narrow band OF white cloth and
finished at the upper edge with gold
braid.
A handsome yachting dress which
Mrs. Gould wore at water picnic In
honor OF her fair young guest, Lady
Mary Sackvllle, was made OF cream
serge. The revers OF the coat were
trimmed with two rows Of gold braid,
and a gold cross and anchor on the left
side. 1t was fastened with gold buttons,
and tied at the waist with scarlet ribbed
ribbon. On the right revers were the
ensign coors of the yacht and mono
gram. The same ornament was repeated
on the cuffs az the wrists. The vest was
In cream serge, with cross bands Of red
ribbed silk edged with gold braid. The
skirt was plain with no trimming.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02
MRS. GOULD'S GOUtS
ON BOARD THE ATALANFA WE'RE THB
eOULDS ARE SeOURNING
Linen Yachting Habis--Shs is Said to b the
Best Dressed womaa in Cowss-&rs. Goald's
American Procks Rival the Partisan Creations
Of Doucsb Worth and Felix

Mr.. George Gould, with HIS charming
wife and family, is having 3 very pleas
act time in England, living either on
board the ATLANTA or at the "Dormers"
IN CoWes. In addition to his devotion
to acQuatic sport be deyOtes considera-
bic Of his time 70 accompanying his
wife 70 the various social functions that
have been given in her honor, for il be
has made an impression as sportsman
bis wife has equalled him socially. A
writer in the New York Herald says:
II Mrs. George Gould were 70 accept all
the invitations she has receive she would
be occupied for the next two years
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02

upright plume or two.
Or wide ceeam lace hat with tulle
rosettes and burnt yellow crinkled
ribbon.
Or cover your sailor hat with great
lunches of clover, and that will be
English, and pretty, too, which isn't
always the same thing. Don't yon like
the clover hat idea?
ELLEN 6sBosS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02

We ar has at
tracted more at
tention than the
j m pro IN p t u
yacht race of a
week ago. This
was much to the
surprise of Mrs.
Jack Astor, Mrs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02


prompru yacht
race is prepar
ing for the al
most equally i'm
promtu races at
C o d din g ton
Point. You may
infer that the
rocipn Gowns
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02

are not all unan-
/ m o u S ly any
thing. A pi c.
ture hat of art
green with dead
bl a C k orn a
mentationI have
seen which worn
W i t h a n art
green gown was
Rl1ficientlv strilr.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02

tulle and purple
wings.
Or put upon Q
cornhower blue
sailor hat a long
tulle tie to 60
loosely a b GU t
the neck, a nd
add to this an
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02

it's softly bril-
liant lights and
its be au tiful
turfy court for
between whites
S trolling and
sweet moments
stolen from the
-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02
THE STORY OF A
FAMOUS PICTURE
COPIES OF WHICH ADOHN THE WALLS or
THOUSANDS OF HOMES

Rev. Johannes A. Osrtel Made Small Sketch in
the Album Of Young Girl Living in Rhode
Island, and When 1t Arrested Attention BE
Made Painting Of 1t in Oil, and From This
Second One Was Made, Which Sold for
Large Sum.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02

precedented as was the sale OF this re-
markabls creation In America, IL was
even greater abroad, an English noble
man hazardlng the statement that not
a palace or bowel could be found
throughout all England which did not
contain a copy Of 1t 10 one or other OF
it's varied forms, and a traveller who
had made the tour OF the world exclaim-
ed:
THE picture haupts me. 1t follows
me wherever go. i have seen IL In
Chill. have seen 1t also In the Pyre.
neese."
A few years after the appearance Of
the first photographs, Mr.. James had
realized as his share OF the proceeds,
SIS, 900.
In 1869 however, an unauthorized
COPY OF the Rock OF Ages" was gotten
out by New York photographer. and
Mr.. OerteI's publisher sought redress
and protection from the law. The case
was carried into the lower and Supreme
Courts OF the State OF New York. It's
prosecution costing Mr.. oertel 1900,
and scarcely had /. been decided 10 his
favor where Chicago publisher made
a similar picture, evading the law by
minor alterations, such as the introduce
ton OF q ship and the reversion OF the
female figure in the original design.
This threw the copyright open, the
monopoly was wrested from It's right.
fol owner, and the market flooded with
pictures In oil forms and sizes.
Thus, as a financial venture, termIn-
ated the brilliant promise Of the Rock
OF Ages" but judged By higher, and
truer standard OF success, who shall es.
innate its achievements, or sum up It's
ever-ascumulating triumphs
For its work is not ended. Still With
mute eloquence It repeats tie story oil
the Cross-tells OF mans helplessness,
tells OF Christ's sufilciency. Nor can II
ever fall of an audience, for IL embodie'
q living TRUTH truth to which unborn
generations, impelled by their own
necessities will lend listening ear.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02
THE PAINTER.

Johannes A. Oertel was bora Novem-
Der 3, 1923, az Furth, 10 the Kingdom
OF Bavaria. When only IL years OF age
he was placed under the care OF an en-
inent divine at Nurenburg 70 be educa-
ted as q missionary. but discovering his
passion for art, this clergyman pefsrsd-
ed him TO aDondon the scheme and fol-
low in the direction iDdicaded by his
natural gifts. Some OF his childish
prod uctions were accordingly submitted
20 the inspection OF master, who. rec
ognizlng their phenomenal merit, re-
ceived him as pupil and gave him In.
struction In steel engraving. together
with some auidance ia painting.
Il was to this master. whom be aftet-
wards followed 20 Munich (then thu
Ashens OF Germany, that ne owed biz
direction toward Christian art As 4
means OF support. Mr.. 0ertel was for,
Ten years engaged As q steel eDgravsr In
Germany, and afterwards pursued the
same calling in this country. I
In Is4s he came 20 America. settliug1
In Newark, N. ia where he taught i9|
two institutions, Meanwhile endesvo1
ing 70 perfect hir pa in animal paint
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02

city. Mr.. Oerteps most recent prodnc-
ton adorn ST. Mary's Protestant Epis-
copal Church. In Hartford county,
Maryland.
GILBERTA 8. WnITTLE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02

IT'S SOZODONT the whole VI I'D tries,
IT'S SOZODONT which purf
TIE breath and mouth, and dl es.
IT'S SOZODONT for which
Sweet SOZODONT for WI gh,
Ills only SQZQQQNT ne
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02
Copyright 1sS4.l

NEWPORT, r. l., August 31.-The
athletic woman has her innings 1
suppose no event in Newport this
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02
WATCHING GOWNS.
SOMETHING ABOUT EARLY AUTUMN FASHIONS
BIZ The SEA-

Gown BY the Beach and in the Drawing Rooms
The Coming Auunn to Be- lima Of
Outdoor Sports.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-02

this costume. while about the wearer's
shoulders was carelessly thrown rich
opera cloak Of accordion-plated canary
satin, with hood Of pale pink satin.
Ii was finished with directoire bow OF
canary chiffon and a bunch OF pale pink
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.
Votes on the Various Amendments
MIR. Hills Speech.

When the Senate met, to-day. the ex-
cepted amendments to the paragraphs on
burlaps. etc, and collars and cuffs were
quickly adopted.
Mr.. Sherman moved for the transfer of
raw wool and hair of the camel and goat
to the free list. Lost-32 to 81.
Two amendments offered by Mr. PETER
were rejected. The first was to place wool
on the dutiable list under the Mckinley
classification, with the existing rates re-
duced one-half The other was to put man
ufactures OF wool on the free list.
Mr.. Power offered al amendment putting
wool on the dutiable list at the rate of %
per cent. ad valorem. Lost.
Mr.. Faulkner asked that the committee
amendments TO the wool schedule as a
whole be agreed TO, and il was done, the
committee amendments TO the silk schedule
were adopted. and then copying paper, fill
terinS paper. tissue paper, etc, were raised
from 80 TO IS per cent. ad Valorem
When bituminous coal was reached Mr..
Hill renewed his motion made in committee
OF the whole to place coal on the free list,
but the committee amendment. placing a
duty of 10 cents a ton, was agreed to-57 TO
6. Messrs. Kyle. Allen and PETER. Popu-
Hill.
When the income tax sections were
reached the amendments were adopted with
out division, except the two upon which
Mr. McIaurin had demanded a separate
Understanding from the operation of the
tax the salaries of United States judges
and Of the P>---lent OF the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04

IL ought not to do and leaves undone those
things which il ought to do
Mr.. President, i do not fail to appreciate
the gravity of the situation, but the course
which duty and consistency require me TO
pursue at this hour is as clear to me as
the MONDAY sun. Sink swim, live or
support this bill in its present shape"
o'clock the Clerk began to call the roll. On
the first call Mr.. Blanchard failed to vote;
his colleague. Mr., Caffery, voted mo. IN
dismay were visible the faces of many
of the Democratic Senator's. Mr.. Hill also
voted mo- in clear and nd ringing tone voted vi
mo- while Kyle and Allen voted for the
bill. Mr. Caffery secured unanimous con-
9 the had an ESfS e0 act IS Of his own party
ines going had back PSn of H
changed his vote TO yea, Mr. Blanchard
who had not voted. asked the same privi-
ana Mr. 9r' Blanchard then voted yea The
detailed vote on the final passage OF the
Yeas - Allen. Bate. Berry. Blackburn.
Blanchard, Caffery, Call, Cockrell,. Coke,
Daniel, Faulkner, George. Gibson, German.
Ct Gaz Kye hIRy hss
Martin, Mills, Mitchell of Wisconsin, Nor
gan. Murphy. Palmer. Pasco, Ransom,
hees, Walsh, White.
Nays-Aldrich, Allison. Carey. Chandler
Cullom, Davis, Dixon, Dolph, Dubois Frye
Gallinger, Hale, Hansbrough, Hawley, Hig-
gins, Hill, Jones of Nevada, Lodge. Nc
Millen Henderson, Mitchell of Oregon, Pat
ton PETER Perkins Plat, Power, Proctor.
Quay, Sherman, Shoup, Squire, Stewart,
The pairs were as follows. The first
named would have voted for the bill, the
| others against it: Brice with Wolcott, But
| Ter with Cameron, Camden with Pettigrew,
| Gordon with Wilson, Pugh with Hoar, Nc
| Pherson with Morrill,.
The vote, when announced by the Vice
| President-yeas, 80; nays, 3Ewas received
| in silence. Mr.. Harris moved that a con-
ference committee of seven Senators on
the disagreeing votes of the two houses
| be appointed, and although Mr.. Allison pro-
| tested against this action. maintaining that
as yet there was disagreement, the mo-
| ton prevailed, and the Vice President ap-
pointed the following committee: Messrs.
voorhees,, Harris, Vest Jones of Arkansas.
| Sherman, Allison and Aldrich. Mr.. Harris
| then moved that the Senate adjourn until
| Friday at II o'clock, which was agreed to
at 10:43 o'clock. .
The announcement of the close of the
| long struggle was the signal for scene
of -uproar rarely witnessed in the grave ana
dignifed Senate chamber.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
RETURN OF ANNA MELTON.
Missionary Who Was Attacked by
Thugs i'm the KoOrdish Mountains.

NEW YORK, July S.-Miss Anna Melton,
the young American missionary who was
the victim of an unprovoked and murder
Gus attack by thugs in the village of Daree
in the Koordish mountains, last summer
and who barely escaped with her life, has
arrived here from Genoa, Italy. Immedi-
ately upon her arrival Miss Melton made
her way TO the rooms of the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions, under whose
auspices she went TO the Mosul (west Per-
sia) station six years ago. The assault upon
Miss Melton has been the subject of cor
respondence between the United States gov
eminent and that of Turkey. Soon after
Miss Melton's arrival the secretary of the
board received a letter from the Rev. w.
E Mcdowell who said the prisoners which
had been held for the assault upon Miss
Melton had been released by the review
ing court at Bagdad. Mr.. Mcdowell looked
upon the result of the case as most disas-
trous to the cause of missions and to the
safety of Americans in Turkey. The secre-
tary of the board said that il was probable
that President Cleveland will be communi-
Gated with at once on the subject by the
board
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
LITTLE ROCK ENCAMPMENT.
Mccarthy Light Guards Think They
Will Win First Money.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 3-The inter-
state drill is a grand success. The at
tendance at Camp Van Etten to-day was
over 5000. To-day four companies drilled
for prizes. viz: The Fletcher Zouaves,
Little Rock; Mccarthy Light Guards,
Little Rock Light Battery A, Little Rock,
and the Governors Guards from Austin.
Tex. The chief interest centered in the
drill of the McCarthys for the interstate
prize. They put up the drill of their lives
and prominent United States officers, not
judges, declared it perfect and that they
will surely win the first prize OF $500
Capt. c.. M. Wing completed the pro-
gramme in nineteen minutes. The Gov
errors Guards of Austin completed the
programme in twenty minutes, and con-
sidering the fact that this is their first
contest in an interstate drill, put up fine
drill Light Battery A has recently
changed captains and does not expect to
win against such crack companies as the
indianapolis Light Artillery or Dallas
Light Battery, the latter drilling to-mor-
row Six companies drill tomorrow,
among them being the Branch Guards, of
st. Louis, a former prize winner and the
two Memphis companies, the Nicely Zou-
ayes and Governors Guards. Two thou
sand Memphis people will arrive on a
special TO witness their favorites in the
contest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
PeHiSDryGOOdSCO
TROTTING AT LAPORTE
NONE OF THE WINNERS HAD AN
EASY TIME OF 1T YESTERDAY.
Second Day at Detroit and Bay City
MISUNDERSTANDING Races mt Chi
cagO and Sheepshead.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE, Ind, July 3.-The third sum-
mer meeting OF the LaPorte Driving Asso-
citation opened to-day auspiciously. Track
fast, weather fine, and attendance fair
for first day. Daisy L. the 2:27
trot and entered the list, her former mark
being 2:32l5. Summaries:
2:25 class, trotting; purse, $500. Drusie
NJ won third, fourth and sixth heats in
2;33k, 2:a and 2:45; Dexter l.. won first
two heats in 2:371a and 2:35; Jude Won
the fifth heat in 2:35. Cleta Wilkes, Exit,
Sadie Z. and Roxie also started.
3-minute pace; purse, 800. Quaker K.
took last three heats in 2:25, 2:27A and
2:2S14; Eximus won first two heats in
2:2624 and 2:23A. Zip Thomas. Albert Allen,
Trixy Hal, Hessville, Wilkes Line, Effie
o., Harry Clay, Roy L., Victory L., Vic
tor Downing, Poulson, Esaw. Tony Hill
and Boston Wilkes also started.
2:27 trot; purse, $500. Daisy l.. took sec
ond, third and fifth heats in 2:25, 2:27st
and 2:2SA; Almont Star won the first and
fourth heats. Abdamed Allen, jr., ALADDIN
and Dexter l.. also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
Cut the Air Brake Hose.

Specldl 10 the 1nuldndpOHS journal.
PERU, Ind, July 3.-The strike situation
in this city, the division headquarters of
the Detroit-Peru and Toledo-Tilton divi-
sions of the Wabash lines and the Michigan
City and Indianapolis divisions of the Lake
Erie & Western, remains practically the
same as yesterday. All passenger trains of
the eastern division Of the Wabash and all
of the Lake Erie are moving generally on
time. With very few exceptions freignts
are suspended. All of the trains on the
Detroit-Peru division are carrying mail
cars in the rear of the train. There has
been no mail Of any consequence received
in this city since yesterday afternoon, that
which should have been received this morn
ing coming in this evening. All the men
are at work as usual, but ii is a current
rumor that general strike will begin to-
night or tomorrow morning. Action on the
question of a strike was deferred by local
unions of Peru at their meeting last night
until to-day. The Detroit train No. &C. due
TO leave this city at II 80 a. m, was badly
delayed to-day on account of some one cut
ting the air brake hose. The hose was
severed between all of the four coaches and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
TrOttting at Windsor.

DETROIT. Mich, July "a fair crowd
attended the second day Of the Windsor
races. Results:
21s Pace-Gertie B. won fourth, sixth and
Janey won second and third heats. Elsie
Gouff won first heat Duke T. won fifth
heat. Russell B., Watch Eye, Gray Dan
Jack the Ripper, Glidemont and Dick Smith
also started.
2:20 Trot-Dan Court won first fifth and
sixth heats and race in 2:17A, PIG and Poi
Nora b. won second and fourth heats. Aunt
Deleliah won the third heat. Roseleaf
Loughran, Blackstone, Bassora, Greenleaf
and Jim Smith also started
The third race, 2:40 pacing, was post
poned on account of darkness