davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

DALLAS. Tex, Oct. i7.-one Of tho
finest business blocks "a Houston is in
flames and beyond control The Asso-
ciated Pness operator has abandoned
his Office in the Post hvilding. Later
u report from Houston says the loss Is
very heavy. possibly g million dollars.
Two sisters of mercy were burned 70
death in the San lacinip hospital
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19
Annrohint Arnenal captured.

HAvRR, Oct. i0.--Scventy packages
purporting TO be furniture were landed
here from Southampton. Upon exam
lining them the police found that they
contained perfect arsenal Of An
archist weapons, including various
bombs, explosives old arms and am
mnnition. skeleton keys and burglars
t....l.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

DunuouE, Col, Oct. n. i7.-Thirty-ilve
highbrcd bucks belonging TO ueb
Young and twenty ordinary sheep be-
longing TO John Fitzpatrick have been
slaughtcred in the pens, presumably
by cattlcmcn. II is reported Young's
main herd of 5000 sheep ON the range
have also been slaughtered, but this Is
doubted, MS the hcrd Is strongly guard.
cd 10y well armed men.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

Bm0mroN, W. Va, Oct. i7.-At tho
close Of school Tuesday quorcl
among the boys developed into shoot
ing and cutting scrape, IN which WI
lis Gardner, aged Is, was shot 10 death
and his. little brother, aged 3, iatally
stabbed The teacher, Morris Picker
ing, was also fearfully cut while try
ing TO preserve order.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19
MR.. MORTONs
coachmau Arrested as an Alien Con.
tract Laborer.
On His Arrival He Was Put to Work at
$50 Per Notwithstanding Carlisle Is
sues Warrant for the Former Vice
Presidents Foreign coachey.

~ ~ =,
NEW ioi.h' Vet. io'--LeVi,1' n'or'Vh
coaehhah mas oeen arrested as an amen
cohtrae. iaoorer' ms haihe - Oonn
James iiowafa- Inc FORMER vice PRES
iueil. WI. h,se !" iaee q sui. -. -"
porting nun, ehc pehai'y oi "nicn ID u
nne OF si,Ooo
me iellow mao oeen enpioyeu ~ ~
tnat eapaeity py Lorn uerar.' OF % nas'-
VINE rark, IN hen'' rhg,hnu' anu aiso
py or hopert Aineck' Oh Lonuon anu
newmarket anu came 70 air' MORTON
packed not ny one ou, oy iour OF nVo
cnarne'ers' al 9i tne,n eoou. mr.
Morton ensageu Ilowaru, anu was 30
pieaseo win ms SERVICES e,a., wnen nc "
broke up ms Lohuon esIaoiisninent a'
inc end oil the season ana went 70 tne
continent ne MADE q new CONTRACT with
John James whercpy II was agreed
that 1oilh james snouiu come 70 inns
! country TO act as one OF Mr.. MOTIONS
under coachmen here The terms of
| tho contrac4 which accordino to .Iohn
T-- -. =, I.. -. -.
'aihes, was hi"ue IA 'uie ioSe was
that MIR. Morton was 10 pay the coach-
mans passage to America and pay him
yages at the rate of $50 per month
Ill. ~ .a.,,;raa l. ,ho aan.ni,,, ~
"hiie nc con'iiiueu u '"o 0aP".''y v
second coachlnan IN MT morVohs ser
| vice in this country.
In accor,lanee with this contract
u..-.,.s -. 49, m. M,.,,,, "a.
iAo""." e
vanced MN ~ sterllng-SSo Oh our
money-the price Of a second cabin
/ ticket 10 New York. and that he. How
- saiioa -, ,ho Ar,a,;,,,,, t,va e.aa,,.
"iu, saiSi vi s..S .,. =. - - 9'e'..',
er new hork' Which ieit southampton
June 30 and arrived In this city on the
Saturday following, July 2. As soon
as he had landed Howard went to Mr.
Morton's summer residence, "Eller'
sue
| The warrant which was issued Tor
the arrest OF Mr.. Mortons imported
eoachman reads as follows;
Whereas, From proofs submitted 70 me,
aase oe'Se s rn, .ns' So o" ,sudne II ~,
United States et The port Of New York on m,
nh day OF July. 1894. came into the countr,
from London; England, contrary to the pro-
y 'ns ,ss, SSss ,v U ~ s
10, isss, and March g. 1891. commonly known a
mo allan cnn,rncf labor laws. and wherens
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19
Rack 70 washlngtOn.

BuzzARD's BAY, Mass, Oct. i6-It
was learned Monday that the presi-
dents family will not leave Gray
Gables until next week, and
that at that time the president will
proceed directly to Washington while
Mrs. Cleveland will pay short visit to
the Benedicts, at Greenwich, CT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19
A,,amn,eo w,fo Muder and suicide

CHICAGO, Oct. i6.-While in drunk.
en- rage Monday morning Albert Their
ney fred two shots at his wife, who,
though unhurt fell to the floor in a
dead faint Thinking he had killed
her Therney turned the revolver upon
himself, sending two bullets into his
head. lie was taken to the hospital,
fatally wounded.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

MmwAuKrK Wis, Oct i7,--impcarh-
ment proceedings against Health com-
missioner Dr Walter Kcmpstcr for the
manner Ia which h. hiss handled the
smallpox epidemic In this city, were
begun In the common council Monday
night Testimony viii he taken IN a
few days.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

PHILADELPHIA, Oct i7-Tho second
annual convention OF the National
Carriage linllders' association met here
Tuesday with delegates present from
all parts Of the country, In connection
with tho convention thore Is an cxtcns'
i've exhibit by members Of the ussocla'
tlon. Tho convention win be IN session
lhnnn dnra.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

SWANSEA. Wales. Oct lit is esti-
mated that five thousand tons Of tin
plates were loaded here Tuesday on
board steamers bound for America
Stocks OF tin plate are lower than for
months mast.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

LONDON, Oct. 15.--The Times
pondent in Berlin says: ''Germa
formally intimated that she Is y
pared to join in any mcasur
cumscribc the political resulIs
Chinese-Japanese war, and I0
pendenee Of Corea does not .
her. France and Russia sh1
views, hence Great Britain's
is generally regarded as pren
say the least" The Standl
correspondent says: ''EngIa
issue a circular to France
tervention in the east. Mor
communications passed, and
proposals were made"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

NEw AIBAHy, Ind, Oct ia thief
Tuesday stole $1,000 in stamps and $500
IN cash from the post Office safe while
Postmaster schingler was at dinner.
The postmaster says the safe had been
locked aud was picked,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19
NEW OFFICES.
wha, the National Congress Did At
the Last Session.


WASHINGTON, oct i7.--Thc annual
volume showing the appropriations
made and the new Offices created by
congress, etc. required by law 10 be
prepared under the direction OF the
committee on appropriations has just
been completed by II r. Cleaves and
J. c. Courts, clorlSs. respectively Of the
senate aud house appropriations com
mlttccs. and shows that the total spe-
cidc appropriations made ut the first
and second sessions OF the fifty-third
congress amount 20 sa9i. 1856 COS the
permanent appropriations sioho7i,-
$50. making grand total Of sie2 ,s10,-
dss.
The now Offices created are i7i in
number, at nm annual cost Of slyi. 7le,
aud the offices omitted and abolished
are 9sS in number at an annual cost OF
81 ,23h 11e, making n net reduction in
number of 80 aud In amount sasl.l7a.
The salaries increased are ten in
number at an annual cost Of S3a,Til,
and the salaries reduced are sixty-nine
nj an annual cost OF se0sN0 or net
reduction OF iifty-nne In number and
net increase in cost Of s6,oii.
Tho Offices created and abolished are
mainly in the following departments
aud bureaus. New offices In the civil
service commission, Az navy depart
mcnt. /; department Of justice, Q; Dis
trict Of Columbia, a.; diplomatic and
consular service "A; naval establish
ment, n; offices abolished in the treas
ury department. iGi; independent
treasury, 10; war department, assi in
terror department. 3; post office dc
partmenL II; agricultural department
10; coast survey, .; military establish
mcnt, II
The appropriations by bills for tn
Il A. HaMN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

SHANGHAI, Oct. l7.-It is reported
that Port Arthur the Chinesc strong
hold, where the fleet OF China has been
ree,ting, after the battle foughtof the
month OF the Yalu river, has been capt
ured by the japanese.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

LoSpoN, Oct. l6.--A dispatch to the
Standard from Berlin says that Prof.
Virchow states that he believes DIR.
Behring's diphtheria serum exercises q
strong protective effect for weeks, per
haps for months, but that it remains
TO be seen whether the effect is perma'
nent or really curative.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

nrnnIxoinn. Ala. Oct i7.~j. n A.
llnon. q iowolof OF Jasper, was shot
from nmhnnh. near Glenn Allen, 4
rna|| station on the K1p'.. f|II, Mem
nl|I A nlln|n|. N '|'| |'||I''
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

LIMA, Peru, Oct TIA rebel force
under nephew of Gen. Zcminaro has
captured Guamachucho. Troops are
being rushed 10 Trujlllo, which is
thought TO be tho objective point Of the
rebels
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

PARIS, oct. i7-The Matin urges the
government 10 Immediately proclaim
and enforce blockade Of the NADIA
gascar ports, and calls upon NJ. Hano-
taux, minister OF foreign affairs, 10 fix
the date.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

CmcAeo, Oct i0-Edgar Wilson Nye,
''Bil Nye." the humorist, is at hos
pital. Mrs. Nye says that her husband
had so far improved that he would be
able.to leave the hospital Wednesday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

CATION shows it to be burning hene'
the surface at red neat AT other tII
the fire gives forth great clouds
smoke. An area Of about z, 900 aclI
threatened.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

BrAvrn CRY, Heb.. Oct io.-IIon.
David Wclty. Judge Of the Fourtecnth
judicial district. was Monday arrested
On the charge Of receiving pribeA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

HAHasnuRa. Pa OFT ~ There Is
decided boom on la this soetion among
the iron and steel miis s=s the out
look Is the origntest as,. s.asnFy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

plrrenuRoH, Pa. Oct --Joscph
Leland Lytlo, for many years steam'
hoat captain. md known nll along the
Ohio and Mississippi rs "unclc Joe,
died suddenly Tuesday morning Of
paralyeIH of She heart aged 90 yeara.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19
pl.emhowlnd br ! pltenforl,.

wnFrtisa. W Va. Oct IA. John
Mclheise, farmer. was discmhowolcd
Tuesday morning by pltehforls drop.
pcd hy his son In a hayloft Melheiss
win die.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

had left Jasper and gone 10 Glen Allen
10 see girl. and when near her house
was shot down by jealous rival, II IL
thought
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19
GULF STORMS
To he Forecast ny an Extended Signal
Service.

To De Forecast by an Extenued nisnhi
Service.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16-The work of
the weather bureau in reporting the
rise and progress of the hurricane that
swept up the Atlantic coast short
time ago, and the consequent saving
Of hundreds of thousands Of dollars
worth Of shipping and untold lives,
and the inability OF the bureau to
give notice to the gulf states Of the
approach of the hurricane, has drawn
attention TO the need of an extension
Of signal service system down the gulf
coast TO Yucatan. The weather bureau
officials say that every year at least
one OF these disastrous storms arises in
the Caribbean sea or the Bay of Yuca-
tan, and comes sweeping down on the
coast of Louisiana, Texas, Alabama
and other southern states when they
are totally unprepared for II.
The gulf storms are TO be forecast
by the extended signal service, and
those interested in shipping notified in
advanea
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct 18.-The con-
fcderate monument the corner stone
Of which was laid Monday, will rival
any memorial to the confederate dead
IN the south. The site chosen is COM
manding position at the head Of the
Southern boulevard, and the monu-
ment will stand upon an elevated plot
forty feet in diameter An imposing
shaft Of Tennessee granite about fifty
feet in height win be surmounted by a
mammoth bronze figure of soldier OF
the confederacy. The total height
will be seventy-flve feet, and the cost
including the foundation and ap
proachcs, will reach Sle, 1000.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

THE DAIEs, Ore, Oct 16.-The Pa
cific Express Co. office in this city has
been robbed of sl4, 1000 or si5,OOO. The
money was sent from Portland and ar
rived Saturday night F. N. Hill, ex-
press uagent, and two officers took
charge of the money as soon as it ar
rived, taking it to the express Office.
Details Of the robbery are very meager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-22

as a commander. The government officials
know this from Colonel Wasson's connec-
ton with the japanese army at one time
as military instructor.
Years ago. during President Grants first
term, the Mikado requested that a young
military officer Of marked ability be sent
to Japan to introduce into the japanese
army American tactics and methods or
warfare. 1t was a desirable and honorable
position. and President Grant selected Col.
WATSON, a classmate at the West Point
Military Academy and a close friend ana
great favOrste. WATSON had previously been
sent upon a similar mission to Egypt upon
the request of the Khedive, and spent two
years in the Nile country constructing the
military forces, earning considerable re-
nown for his tact and ability in that line.
but il was In his relation with Japan that
he achieved his greatest fame. In 1874 he
accompanied General Saigo as chief of
staff. with the rank Of colonel, In the ex-
petition against Formosa. Colonel WATSON
conducted the expedition TO a successful
termination. The success of the enterprise
and the satisfactory manner in which 1t
was carried through so pleased the Mikado
that he bestowed on Colonel WATSON the
decoration of the Rising Sun Of the I'm
perial Order of Meiji. a distinction no other
foreigner ever enjoyed. a warm personal
friend of the Colonel residing in this city
is in receipt of a letter from the ex-soldier
giving the facts as to the offer made by
japan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-22
DOUBLE SUICIDE.
Bodies of a French Woman and Her
Lover Found i'm Central Park.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2L.-Julius De Naren
and julia Fournier were found dead to-
day or The Ramble in Central Park. The
man had a bullet hole in his head and the
woman had been shot in the left breast.
The woman was married, her husband be-
ing also her uncle.
Letters found on the bodies indicated the
names of the persons. One of the letters,
written by the woman, Julia Fourier, was
addressed to Fl. Fournier. of Brooklyn. and
ran as follows: Pardon me; / am desperate
written to her mother and another signed
by her and the man, as is supposed. Ii was
directed to the city authorities. 1t read:
'FWe die in perfect health and with clear
minds. We die for love and are Happy. We
wish no autopsy to be held on our bodies
grave. We are both free thinkers. and do
not care in what cemetery we are buried.
From the position of the bodies when found
ii was apparent that De Naren had shot
the woman before killing himself. She lay
on her face on the ground, and his body
had fallen across hers, also face downward.
In one of the mans pockets was found a
newspaper clipping concerning a recent let
ter by Robert Or. Ingersoll on the right to
commit suicide. The girls letter to her
father bore date of yesterday, and was as
follows:
Dear Papa-I make bold to give you this
title once more, because ii IL the last time
YOU viii hear from me. When this reaches
you L shall be dead. | die happy, and it is
no ones fault. Forgive me all the misery
/ have caused you, also this last blow. Your
little daughter. who loves you,
"JUILETTE FOURNIER."
The letter to her mother was similar in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-22
ALIX AGAIN IN 2:05 IA
SLASHING HEAT THAT LOWERED
NANCY HANKS TRACK RECORD.
Gets n Mark of 2:1S 81 in 2:3O Trot.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2L-Alix to-day trotted
in 205A at Washington Park and the ex-
hibition was pronounced by nearly all the
horsemen present TO be the greatest ever
made in the sulky. 1t reduced the track
record of 2:O6A held by Nancy Hanks,
and while ii fell a second and a quarter
short of the worlds record, was really a
better performance. conditions considered.
The Washington Park track is at least
a second and a half slow. 1t has not been
so fast as formerly since the new loan
was placed on it before the June running
meeting and is in need of a good hard
rain. All the drivers agree that the track
is slow. John Kelly. who handled Direc-
tum last year, said: This is the greatest
mile ever trotted. Had Alix been sent
against the record last week at Terre
Haute she would have undoubtedly beaten
-"
Mcdowell, who handled Alix to-day, said
that the track was two seconds slow at
the smallest m The event was not
called until half past > o'clock. Although
the wind was not high. the atmosphere
was cool and far from record breaking.
Alix scored twice and then was sent away.
The first quarter was made in 31l2. She
scurried on TO the half in 1904, Then Me-
Dowell let her out a little and the run
ming mate 1Olneu neT. Sne went u the
three-quarters in 1885 and came home
without a break and full of go in 2:051i,
several watches catching it in 2:6 fiat.
Tomorrow Directly G:12) and Carbonate
GID will engage in a match race foc
$1,000, and on Friday the great PAGERS
Robert j. and Joe Patchen will meet for
a 5000 purse. Saturday Fantasy reels off
a fast mile. The attendance to-day was
5000.
A great field appeared for the 2:E trot.
but Trevillion clearly showed the best of
the lot. while Ora Wilkes was just as
clearly second best. Silicon was quite a
disappointment Fidol won the 2:l1 pace
without trouble, going the second heat in
2:10A. The 2:30 pace brought out the hard
est race of the meeting and, a scandal.
Dickerson, who was substituted for Thayer
behind Douglass in the fifth heat, crowded
Major Ewing into the fence, causing him
to fall, yet Sells got the Chicago horse
on his feet and saved his distance. There
was a loud protest, and it was claimed
Diekerson's act YVES Intentional. but the
judges decided otherwise. Douglass won
this heat and the next one and seemed TO
have the race. but Major Ewing won the
decisive trial amid great enthusiasm. Sum-
mQripS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-22
THIRD IN THE TENTH
REPUBLICANS WILL NOMINATE A
WINNER AT LOGANSPORT TO-DAY.
A~nti-HOlman Clans T~hrOnging mt
S~heIbyviIIe to Fight the Old Man
i'm the Convention.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Speclat 10 the Indianapolis journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Aug. 21.-The clans
are gathering and tomorrow the Repub-
licans of the Tenth Indiana congressional
district will engage in the luxury of a
third nominating convention in one cam
paign. This is a pleasure not usually af-
forded the anxious would-be delegate, but
in this instance every aspirant in the dis
trict has had a chance and everybody is
happy. The Landis-Johnston controversy
and the settlement of it is well remem-
bered. Another convention was called TO
meet at Logansport Aug. % and that con-
vention is now in the process of assem-
bling. Candidates and delegates are arriv-
ing on every train and the convention win
bring together in this city all the leading
Republicans in the district. Judge William
Spangler, of Winamac, was the first can
didate TO open headquarters, but he was
followed quickly by DR.. Hatch, of Kent
land, Arson Wolcott, of White county, and
others.
AS far as learned Lake county will pre-
sent the name of A. +. Knots, Porter
that of r.. L.. Furniss; Pulaski, Judge Will
liam Spangler; White, Arson Wolcott;
Newton. DIR. T.. NJ. Hatch; Jasper, Capt.
w. II. Marshall; Fulton. J. II. Bibler,
and Cass, Capt. Frank Swigart. If Car
roll county, the home of Mr.. Lands. has
any first love, it is a secret one, for Car
roll alone of all the counties in the district
has no candidate. All these candidates are
to a great extent passive and to-day seem
to be awaiting the lightning which is to
strike somebody. Outside of these avowed
seekers of fame ambition is lurking in
the breast of many statesmen, old and
young, who feel that the convention is
liable TO turn to an outside man at any
moment.
Harmony is certainly prevailing, but
there is so much of il that every candidate
is afraid to express himself emphatically,
lest he disturb his neighbor, and SO the
usual active hustling so common in the
Tenth district is wanting. No man can
predict the result of to-morrow'S conven-
ton, except in one respect: the nominee
will be acceptable to the Republicans of
the Tenth district. The Johnston-Landis
controversy is never mentioned in the
lobby discussion and no quarrel will occur
on those lines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-22
COLLAPSE OF A HOUSE.
Dozen Children Buried i'm the Ruins and
Several Seriously Hurt.

WORCESTER. Mass, Aug. q. While
workmen were tearing Town an old, brick
building at the corner of Ward and Rich
LAND streets. to-day, the house collapsed,
burying abont a dozen children and three
men in the ruins. -Four of the children
were taken out badly injured and three
others with severe cuts and bruises. Work
men are still searching the ruins for bodies.
The injured are: Willie Sullivan, aged
fourteen, cut and bruised and spine in
jured: Carl Grundborg, seventeen years old,
cut and bruised about the body and nose
nearly severed; John McGovern, aged nine
years, severely injured about the chest;
Willie Ward. ten years old, arm crushed
and badly bruised. The house was being
torn down by Charles Clarity, who gave
the people in the neiGhborhood permission
to remove the Old wood, as he wanted only
the bricks. The three workmen escaped
with bad bruises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-22
2:l9 class; pacing diminished.


LANSING. Mich. Aug. 21.-The second
days meeting of the Lansing Driving As
ISOLATION was a duplicate of yesterdays.
The attendance to-day and track were all
first-class and the ~favorite won i'm each
event. Results:
First Race-Russellmont took the fourth,
fifth and sixth heats and race finished from
yesterday. Time. 2:19A. 2:20l9, 2:2112.
Greenwood won the first heat in 2:20, Ma
son Nutwood won the second in 2:22, Miss
Rachel won the third in 2:2O. Knightmore,
Clay, France. Loretta B.. Uncle Henry,
Charles Ellis. Lady Hook. Bismarck, Bis
muth. Jessie Hood. DalSoma, Tony D.. Al
lec Boy and Flax Mambie also started.
Second Race-Cora Ashwood took the
first, second and fourth heats. Time, 2:22s4.
2:23. 2:21%. Baker won the third heat in
2:l9A. Boy Blue. Jack Dawson, Sporick,
Pilot Kob. Gail and Clarence also started.
Third Race-Three-year-olds. Limonera
won in straight heat; Time. 2:21. 2:2S, 2:2f4.
Charming Chimes, Gem Agent. Esther,
Dee Lynn. Barbour, Eminent. Airy. Noble
and Gold Piece also started.
Angie D.. won the pacing race in
straight heats. Time, 2:l312, 2:13, 2:13%.
Elkton. Polly T., Margie c., Eva Chimes
and Freeland also started.