davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-20

Boston journal Of Commerce.: North
Adams continues to be puzzled over n queer
cranhsm of electricity in its Vicinity. AL
though when the great four and one-haif
mile iloosac tunnel was built no ores, mag
was a general expectation that rich ore
pockets would be found; yet for an unex-
discovered who can send telegraphic
message on wire running from portal TO
portal of that tunnel. be such wire run in
side of an ocean cable through the huge
cavern or out Of II. Therefore, such mes
poles over the top Of the mountain. fully
nine miles, and that is the way in-eoing
and out-going passenger and freight trains
mel approaches.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-20
WOMEN TEMPERANCE WORKERS
Labors Among Railway Men and Miners
Considered at the National Convention
Miss Wizards speech

Baltimore, Md, Oct l9.-Music hall. in
WhIcn the national convention of the W.
c. T. u. is being held underwent "a
siiGht transformation during last night,
hall to-day they found the platform had
been carried forward SO that the speakers
might more easily make themselves heard
me proceedings were opened by Mrs. Mary
!: Weaver, national evangelist from New
/ ofk, VINO led the devotional exercises,
which precede every session. Mrs, c. Nj
w Wcodward, superintendent o. the railway
department, said she had been spending
most OF her time during the past year in
her work among the men. She paid glow
ihg tribute to the various state organiza-
tlons under her.
At the conclusion OF Mrs, woodwarl's
report, Miss Willard said she was sure the
hearts !lts OF all those present had been
touched by the. statements contained in
II. "A woman" she said "who can so
out and find other women whose hearts
are earnestly in this work, is Just the
woman they want al the head of this
department. Thirty thousand railroad men
are killed or maimed every year. About
three go under the wheels every hour |
can heip lifting UP prayer to the divine
trod Tor the engineers, conductors and
hrakemen every time I enter a railway
Mrs. Minnie F, English, of Illinois. SUI
perntendent of the department of mines.
lolIoMed IN a report, in which she told of
the w. O. I. L. work among the miners
Ineidentally she spoke of a Pennsylvania
coal, operator who said recently that moth
ing but the power of Christ could work any
changes for good in community such as
that Of miners. IT Is UNDERSTOOD that she
referred to j. G, Martin, who controls
5'ug acres OF coal lands at Martinedale,
i. L. workers. ~ -
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-20
A POPULAR INSTITUTE.
SOME OF THE CAUSES OF IT'S GROWTH AND SUCCESS
The Peoples Physicians p
,ns and their Work-rhey eed Because They
Nave the Rrht Plan.

There is probably no institution in Kan.
sls city SO well known as the Copeland
Medical Institute.
This IS a medical Institution where peo-
PIE can obtain treatment for diseases of
which they suffer, and especially FOR dis
eases Of the nose, throat and lungs, nj a
nominal fee per month, with the medi-
cincs Included
There are so many features In the meth
Oh employed that commend the system
strongly to the attention OF everyone that
II cannot be otherwise than a grand sue
cess.
The physicians take n personal interest
IN every case that is ntrusted TO their
care.
They are equipped for their work by
specia ial training superior education. spleu-
dii laboratory. and a long and varied eN-
OF cases every year they are familiar with
every phase Of their spocialties and with
all forms of disease
big bill AZ the DRUGGISTS is one Of the
sicinn. with nrs. Copeland & Branaman
there Is nothing OF this sort to contend
Win, as their terms Of s. a month include
besides treatment all medicines, applica-
tionS and aids they have occasion 10 pre-
These facts arc commented on daily by
the numerous patients at their offices and
are N'ally Interesting TO all those who con-
template taking medical treatment.
Ihis system has been devised to meet
popular wants and especially TO overcome
the prejudice that exists on the part OF
trust felt by the average sufferer toward
high priced doctor and the train Of eN-
der him.
All OF which is respectfully submitted
That those who are interested may profit
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-20

ercised their authority since the day in
which the government of Demerara wrong
fully decided to occupy that part of the
Venezuelan territory, were allowed TO con-
tinue In their place without being nolested
by the forces of Venezuela.
such was the state of affairs when, in
the early part of last November, the Ger
man legation, who, In charge of the pro-
lection of British interests in Venezuela.
received n telegram from Berlin, in which,
in the name of the British cabinet, mention
was made of a supposed violation of the
colonial frontier, and assurances were urg-
entity demanded that in the future no Ven-
ezuelan soldiers should be allowed to cross
the stream on that side and 90 to the
right bank of the Cuyuni river.
"A declaration of this kind by Venezuela
would have been equivalent to an implied
recognition of the alleged rights of Great
Britain to the possession of that territory
and would have also implied the withdraw
al of the several protests made by Nen-
ezuela ever since 1897, against any infringe
ment or abridgement OF her territory. IN
der these circumstances no hesitation was
possible, and the answer given by the de-
partment OF foreign relations, far from
giving the assurance demanded by the
British cabinet, served only to make a rep
etitlon of all that the republic of Ven
ezuela had said against the claims of Great
Britain, although stating at the same time
the desire of the government to avoid new
difficulties through just and fair settle
ment OF the question"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-20

Washington, Oct ls-The answer of Ven
eEutla 70 the British ultimatum appears 10
De clearly foreshadowed in an official state
meEt iN1m the Venezuelan minister OF for
elsn relations. This has been received in
Washington. II states with positiveness
ne attitude and policy OF Venezuela upon
the exact subjects covered in the ulti-
fnatum and In Mr. Chamberlain's letter to
the governor Of British Guiana These Of
heial statements disclose the present ulti-
matum as repetition OF 4 demand made
Great Britain had no minister in Ven-
szuela, relations being broken off, the Ger
man minister consented TO act in present.
ing the British demand. Venezuela prompt
ly rejected the demand and refused TO give
the assurances for the British asked The
refusal was accompanied by a restatement
OF all Venezuela claimed. The circum-
stances OF the demand and refusal are
given as follows in the Official statement
OF the Nenezuelan foreign Office received
here: In September last the government
knew the high authorities OF Demerara
British Guiana We're ready TO make pro-
tests and raise questions, because some
Venezuelan soldiers had crossed the river
English station is and had felled timber
on the right bank Of the river Informa-
lion has been received here that this move
ment began by some threat of the colonial
agents TO a Venezuelan citizen, who had
resided al that point for a long time II
was also known that the band OF Venezue-
Ian soldiers had crossed the river only for
the purpose of celebrating the national
fesuvity Of July 5, In the house of some
friends OF theirs residing In that Territory.
The British colonial agents. who have sxr
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-20
BRlTAIN'S ULTIMATUM.
ENGLAND SENDS A FINAL NOTE TC
VENEZUELA, IT is SAID.
The Government Proposes to Enforce Its
Demand for Reparation for tho Uruan
Outrases-Chamberlain and Sails
bury in Harmony.

London, Oct 19.-The St. James Gazette
this afternoon follows up its disclosures
of yesterday regarding the policy of the
Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, secretary
of state for the colonies, regarding Ven
ezuea, and the apparent determination of
the British government to uphold its
claims by force of arms, by making the
following important statement: I'VE are
in n position TO state that the Marquis Of
Salisbury has sent an ultimatum to Pres
tdent crespo, which not only sets out the
demands of the British government for
reparation on account of the arrest of the
deputation and inspectors of police at
trudn, but 1t also states the terms upon
which Great Britain viii definitely deter
public. The ultimatum is now en- route to
PRESIDENT Crespo If 1t is not already de-
livere1 to him.
the MARQUIS of Salisbury and Mr. Cham
herlain before the formers recent holiday
and Mr.. Chamberlain are in perfect agree
inent as 10 the necessity of ending the
tronter dispute, even if Venezuela has to
be brought to terms by methods which are
the most effective in reaching an under
standing with South American republics.
The Instructions 10 station MaNims on the
frontier are TO be associated in the dis
patch only in the sense that guns VIII be
Who are not likely to pay pay i"o attention TO
President Crespo and the government of
Caracas, whatever agreement the latter
study, of the Marquis Of salisbury's mes
sage"
The st, James Gazette also publishes a
letter, signed Hugh Watt, deporlng the
retroerade condition OF British Guiana,
due, Il Is claimed, to the attempt to boil
but predicting that Mr.. Chamberlain's
policy VIII revive It's Industrial prospects,
announced that the government had not
received reply to the ultimalum sent to
venezuela and that the foreign office had
received lnttmatiOn |
bfen delivered to President. Crespo. Prob
ably this accounts for the fact that the
James Gazette's story OF the sending of
the nltlmatgm to the. extent OF saying 1t
Is true the Marquis OF Salisbury is taking
steps to inform Venezue that reparation
Is REQUIRED for the uruan outraaes.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-20

Following are the entries and weights
FIRST raSe-Six furlorgs. Corn Crib. lo3;
Mulioon lu1; jess Mathews, 20; ollie c.,
g9. Harpool. g9, Xeriila loi; Nouie. ~
Second rlHt-FIye and uue-hHlf furlongs.
Nfe'ua. lEI Victor B., III; Furlong, ~;
Nuut.,ia, 100, Post Boy, il6; Gray Battle,
1f Fanny H.. ll2; Darwin Wedgewood,
llf. Miss Jessie lo4
THIRD raao-F.yc furlorgs Nigh, Latch,
a1. Joe Hansuan -; Midway, -; Hopper,
Jos. Earl. llG Cora s. g5i Oakland, 100;
NIsk l,5. May Not loj. Vampire, 50 Leila
Jennings. lvJ Miss Nelson, %.
Fourth ra1.-Sgven turlungs. 1mpor-
tance. iol; Southcrncst. lol. Richard T..
lnl; A'ou2o. lui; lnvercuuid, lo3: Nilettd,
iUs; Ar,Isss. 1ul. Bob Clampett, IS.
Fifth raCe-Four and one-half furloncs.
Toney Day, lnj; Kansas Beauty, l0j; Lauk.
lga sleepy Dick. los; Timber Jim, lej;
Noutrcllow. lC. Nellie r.. los. Gertrude b.,
los; Annie r., los; CON Mcswecney los.
Sixth race-Four furlongs and fifty
yards, NIoiock, Little Dick. Sam Brown,
Little Eli, AnCile. Pcddler Napoleon, Maid
of Ansel, Congo Dick, Lucy Day, each 10.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-20
BRIEF ITEMS BY WIRE.

Chicago, Oct. 1o.--Trafiic on the Western
roads is Increasing Traffic officials of the
burlington say that the earnings of their
lines are $4,000 day greater than at this
time last year
st. Paul Mimi, Oct 1s.--General Superin-
tendent MCKenna, of the Great Northern,
confirms the report that he has resigned,
He says that he has good thing in his
invention for rejuvenating old rails,
Washington, oct. l9.-Paul Bray, a step
son of Waller. called at the department.
and made an appointment for an inter-
view between his mother who Is now in
day
Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 1.-The summer
residence of Charles Gibson, of ST, Louis
at Lake Minnetonka, burned last night. II
was a handsome mansion and the $1,000
Insurance on the building would not cover
ST, Louis and the place was occupied by
his sons,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-20
LUNG TROUBLE CURED.
Letter From Mall Patient who Permits
Its Publication.

Under date of August :, Mr. John II.
Noah, Of Walnut Grove. Kas., writes as
follows: Two years aGo / had a severe
spel OF, pneumonia. which left my right
fercd terribly for more than year
would cough and spit up large quantities
OF matter. | began to think my time was
short. Everyone that saw me thought /
could not get well. ! was so weak that /
could hardly. walk around the house Ny
stomach and whole system became very
much dcranged. I lost flesh to an alarm
ing extent. No one can imagine the suf-
ferng, that I endured. | had tried the
best doctors 1 could get, but received no
~ had n brother living in Kansas city,
VINO advised me TO try the Copeland ply
sicians by mail and sent me one of their
symptom blanks to fiji out and return,
as was not able to 20 and see them
personally. did not think II was any
use to try them, for thought 1 was too
Tar gone, TO ever get well or even helped
but finally concluded to try them. II wa.
probably, a month before 1 began to i'm
prove. Then my cough became less se-
we're. and the amount of mucus di1nin-
tshed in quantity. began to gain in flesh.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-20
Govsrnor Morrm Appoints Delegates.

Iopeka, kas., oct. l9.-(Special) Cow
ernor Morrill, to-day appointed the follow
ing delegates To the Trans Mississippi com
four days session on November PSI: o, T.
Ilayior, Leavenworth; George l.. Douglass,
McPike, Atehlson; h. +. Purcell, Manhat,
tan; \. c. Shiun, Ottawa; W. G. Morgan,
Hutehinson; G. W. Goodlander, Fort SCOT;
Gregory, Garden City W.
The present officers Of the congress are:
George 9 cannon, OF salt Lake. president;
Charles Il. Weller, of Omaha Secretary,
II. r. Whtmore, Of St. Louis, Chairman
Of executive committee; w. II. Culmer. OF
Salt Lake, treasurer. -
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-20

at to J. and Elipy, nj 12 20 l. were the
other winners. Summarizes;
Ilrst races, ven-oighths of mile. Eau
clair ~ 10 !. won; Servito'r to s, second;
Henry Mack. 3 to I. third. Time 1881.
Second raCe--2-year-oll handicap. three
fourths OF mile KingstJn to i. won
Lady lnez, to 8. second, Sumatra, 9 TO 6.
third. Time, 1915.
Third racc-Onc mile and three six
tceuths. Elroy, 10 to l. won; John Hickey,
20 3. second; Tasco, 10 to 1. third. Time,
2:cIis
Fourth race yenr.olds nve-eighths Of
mile. favan, 20 to /. woui Rags, even
second, Bellmsn. 10 TO I. third Tme, lot
T'fth race -Seven-eirhihs OF a mile. FL
more, to ., won; Hhornla Queen. 10 to
J. second, Charles T.. 10 to /. third. Time,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-20
VAN FOSSEN OF WASHINGTON
THE TACOMA JURIsT PLEADS FOR
THE A. P. A. CAUSE
The Press and the Catholics Attacked at a
Meeting at Turner HaIl-Nothing Par
tcularly New in the Address
Given In Cold Hall.

fair sized audience shivered ant
sneezed in Turner hall last night The oc.
casion Of all the discomfort was to listen
to Judge G. w. Van Fossen, of Tacoma,
president of the a. p. a. in the state OF
Washington, lecture upon the principles of
that organization. Besides those in the
auditorium proper there sat upon the
stage, not whit more warm than those
below; Councilmen Olson, Brown, Bow
man and Craig G. c. Yost, r. D. Craig,
Judge John b. stone, j. A. Reed, State A.
!. y. Iresldent j. a. Dearborn and State
The fact that the hall was so cold may
have had the tendency TO produce Ike
ehect upon the audience, for II was only
at rare intervals that anything like the
usual enthusiasm ordinarily found at such
gatherings greeted the speaker of the
Judge Van Fossen is a man probably
past go He has iron-gray hair and a
white mustache. He is inclined TO be de-
Cldedly rotund. lie is rather disappOint-
ing talker-in fact quite a contrast to j.
y. i. Stevens, who spoke here some time
ago. He confined himself In part to read
ing statistics. He took advantage Of sew
eral opportunities to rap the public press
and newspaper men in general, and proud
ly states that he is a bigger man than any
newspaper In the state OF Washington.
f. w. Clifford acted as chairman Of the
meeting and introduced the judge. Judge
Van Fossen, as an introduction in gem
eral way, told of the wonderful growth OF
the order In Washington, and compared it's
g 81 f.f4F IL.
fEe orpnizato1 % a , c,a,neI tbat 9iaJR Sl
fr,+o,, ~, t,,I,,,. IL rafa.,.i, ~ ~
I,5H WIZ ,,f rI ~ fTig[tlE 20 me tne
I,"'n W ~ - Ht SoHE "a ~ " Iu.aSg" me P'o-
l,r'' .g't. N'S 10 .l,Iit itt'otl oi Il p
tHuoh oI l""L uFPIGFdplt event re
SIaltnea' n rh spyfthnhG 81 nemspaper hdIiit, ihdit7
terence, that after while inc press would
wish 10 KISS the, shoe or nc order and
mat he advocated lhsteaG OF giving them
the boot.
ANY newfpaper,' he SAID. "controllHd
by the opposite influence does not amount
to much now ana VIII amount TO less after
while"
he then reviewed the foundation OF the
public school system and stated that every
child whatever his nationality, politics or
religion, would be given equal rights.
IAN institution OF this kind ought not
to boz objected TO by anyone, and II ~ is,
and II there. Is need Of II, we ought to fight
10 maintain H. 1t is beyond my conception
that any man or class Of men can object
TO our public school system. We don I
teach a tatoch M and don't turn people in
to purgat0ry ir they don't believe as we
believe, or Keep him there unless he is
able to nay his way out"
He then produced statistics TO show that
in countries where the Catholic religion
pTedomiuatel the percentage of ullteracy
was correspoudlnriy large.
.Nho should bS best able TO goyerr.
themselves bows who are educated bv
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-20

Detroit, oct. i9.-Four favorites, y second
choice and an outsider won at Highland
park to-day.
First reat--siS furongs John Cycha
Won; Ei!lh. second, Tippecanoe, third.
SECOND rlcc-fiali mite Atlanta won.
Minnie clyde, second; queen Abba, third.
1tWe, p5lat
Third ,gse- Selling; one mile. and a six
tocUtN. Young AriOn won Jubilee, second
Bound Brook third Time / .5gq.
Fourth races ling; six aud one half
furlone' li"lcn Wren won; Erhol w. Soc
ord. Fiction third. Time. -.
FiftN tau"e-SiN 'urlours. VI. Coco won
The Eel second; Reputable jew third
Time. 100.
SNth u.e-Ouc mile ana seventy yards
Alia r. Won Logan. second, Miss Clark,
third. Time. 1s4q.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-20
GEr1ING READY IoK A CHARTER.
Travelling Nen Preparing to BuIId Their
Kansas city Club House.

There was good attendance at the
meeting OF the travelling men OF Kan
sas City held last evening in the Wis
cousln building ANA this week viii posi-
lively decide whether or not they will
he successful In their effort to build a
club house here. At present about $50
of the $500 I'm stock subscribed has been
paid In. II is the purpose Of the travel
ing men 10 incorporate first with 500 OoO
capital stock, of which amount so per
cent must be paid in before a
charter can be secured. COM
mIttue consisting of Frank Innis,
j.. NJ, liynds, c.. W. Loomis, o. H.
pitllin and Dan kaufman was appointed
10y he chair TO personally solicit the
resident travelling men of the city this
week and endeINur To raise the balance
of the necessary $1,000 to procure "A
charter II is thought the amount will
be forthcoming hy Wednesday night and
that the charter will reach here by
next Saturday night the date for hold
ing the nest meeting. In this event the
organization viii be thoroughly upon it's
feet ana the Kansas City Travelling
Mems Club will be a condition and not
"a fhGnTNF
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-20
oArARRH OF STOMACH CURED.
had Chronic Case Yielding Promptly to DR..
(onnlnnh'a Trent ment.

/ Mr.. r. Fiurd of Burlington, Kas., trav.
\ cling agent for the Ottawa Nursery Cons
pany says: For more than two years
j was sufferer from catarrh OF the head
throat and stomach, in a bad form. ac-
companicd by an annoying skin disease,
which constantly Kept itching and burn
Ing. From 50 much suffering and loss OF
sleep had become so nervous that
Was Obliged TO give up my business en-
tirely. My symptoms were headache,
stopped w nose. sore throat, pain and dis
tress IN stomach, poor appetite and weak
and tired feeling. / lost nesh and became
thin and emaclatcd Having tried doctor
after doctor with no beneficial results.
had almost given UP all hope Of ever
getting well, Finally my attention was di-
rected to some of the wonderful cures per-
formed by Drs Copeland & Branaman,
and decided TO give them n trial. | WIS.,
tied them, and after examination concluded
to take treatment. l have been under
treatment two months and my health is
greatly improved, the symptoms having all,
IN measure. disappeared. ! am confident
that by the end of my three months
course shall be entirely well, enjoying
as good health as | ever did In my life
would not take a thousand dollars for
the benefit have received already.
heartily recomfuend the Copeland treat
ment TO all who are afflicted.
At the end Of the third month Mr.. Hurd
writes: ~ am telling everybody OF your
wonderful cure"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-20
The Dog Holds nimseIf.

Bunalo Commercials There Is a dog
owner IN Philadelphia who tells a story
the belief Of his friends. despite The fact
that ne youches for its truth The dog is
am intelligent looking animal, OF the shep-
herd variety, and Is frisky and fun of fun.
The particular uaIt OF which its master
boasts is that when he wants the animal
10 stay IN one place IL IS not necessary to
tie him up. an that is necessary IS to
fasten one end Of a rope TO a eonvenient
hold IN his mouth The patient animal win
sit for hours i'm this. way, and would no
moro run away than he would fly.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-20

Forsyth Ind. oct. l9.-First race-F1vo
furlongs. Legion, 20 l. won; Emily, 4
TO !, second; Repeater, "a to /. third. Time
l;uia.
Second race--Tivc and one-halt furlonFs
May Galop. TO o, won Joe Naucinl even,
second; Lood, 10 to l. third. Time lis
Third race--SiN furlongs. Minnie Gee, 4
10 !. won. London, to /, second; Atelier. 8
To !. third. Time 1:21ig.
Fourth mce-SX furl5ngs. Magnet Z 70
I. won Imp. Wolsey. to !, second Jim
Flood. . TO I. third. Time, l.2l
won: Charlie Mcdonald, out second, Min
da, I TO /. third. Time, l'22.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-20

For over a month I gained more than A
pound a day. | have gained forty pounds
In flesh am as neshy as ever | was in
my life, have no cough. am gaining g
su nFth every day. | am able to do a
cure ] have received. | would advise all
who are. afflicted to try the Copeland Ply
slcans"
tnder date of October u MFR. Noah
writes; II am getting along all right, and
am working every day"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-20
FOOTBALL FOR NEXT FRIDAY.
sedaii, Y. NJ. C. A. Eleven VIII Contest
With the Eleven of the College or
EmpOriR, has.

The first football game Of the season will
be. played at Exposition park next Friday
eleven, OF Sedaliu, Mo, will meet the
eleven of the college Of Emporia, Kas. 1t
Will be fight between Missouri and Kan
university teams. Both elevens are said to
he very strong, and the game Is being
lntnrs Of fnnIInll
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-20
{: Ranks and Kruets. second.

Pollard. first; Banks and Kruets, second
Time 2.te i-5.
e us; na'l"nds p1rd
Time. 2S %.
Two-thirds OF mile; class A--Becker,
lfs'; Green. second; Collins, third. Time.
r.ii i-5.
Two thirds Of mite; class y Murphy.
o. g Bald, second. Cooper, third. Time,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-20

F5sT0T- Ool, l3-2,2I class. rot (.oncld-
eu. Lady Watson won first. second and
fourth 5ets ana race. Time, gl9, 2IS,
2.ta Brown Jim Won third. Time. 2igil.
Z-l class. trot. Green Boy, Jr, won In
three straight heats. Time, 227s 2:2i,
2.-l
2li class pacing Diminished. Alcinta
- fourth ana hfth heats. Time. 2I5i.,
2.l5. Tony Wilcox won second and th.rd.
Time, 2is4, 2I5is Bayard Wilkes Won
NIsL heat. I.me 2lsI1 ~,