davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-14
rausIEs,s SALE NnIinE.

NVuElEAs WILLIAM D.. CAsAuf AND
i.etA %. taiadT. hir wife, of tUc county
90 hlli Latg, iefrIi0rg of Utah 900. Hy htr
certain leci % lrpai dated june .rd. 8 %.
"l Hf % mHrtsnrDs. Uaacr ono ID irr|uHiyg ul
ihc records 0f Cue oliro 10 soc recorder OF
N',Nf Ni 'a.t laao '9uniJ, ton leTriCrf,
IuuIr. described zeal a.t1tr. rIfuafn In fha
count. uf SAT- Latr. Ter-if0fg oi Jtar. tl.uIt.
iaft OF 10Y onr N.i, s!.e- ono hundred and
vUJi commencing D0 fees attt 20 the
HuutuwUat corner 20 raIH Iut mining
lhourg north iil feet thence cast % feet
thence south lal feet, fhrure west 81 fcottu Che
place OF beginning. wmUH saiI cartovau,e
Was made iu trust Co secure Goo th0 order ~ ihc
loWhafu lnFeniWcut company mu payment of
~. . lilh u' lasal} eng hela y;
vac w. one pfounfliy note. Cor tnc pfluo.pa
"a . Two iuuuHand uoitW $1,000. due
t-a hN.o june ifL a. ID. lHi. with Interest
W.. su ifom ihc date thereof st tnr rate OF 20
tho drst uuys Of Juno aud December Of orch
and ever year, ne evidenced hY interest
gogr9n 1gios aii.eged 90 said Innr.pli motto
hnl ~ even date ihetfwlin,
whereas, faId dctd of trust pfnuica that ln
elfn 90 default iu thH pHFmUut uf Uaid uutu ur
aNI ptfI tNnftui, nf ln rlai default Do mode ON
thu payment uf Interest thereon. HuI HI. Do DO.
ilut continues Cor tutiy dayu. IIH.. nt She
gniiou uf tuO legal hHldCr0f FaI1 motto HaII in.
uNNiflngaa may nt once become due and UHNa
nNIo. and lhu ira Geo sHaIuUuu tur lupiIHn.
lion uf tho lcgal holder uf slid uIlu. aeIl ard
uis. Jso of ODE above drHcfIHoI property BOO tho
manner in fAll deed OF trust dC.H rIIU1 'TUfrr.
cncg 90 which ia hereby made for greater Ger.
inlnif Cor tho putuutc Of paying s1IN note
and an Interest duu thereon, together with ono
goa.H ana cHpcnsua ut executing the truss
And.
whereas. default has been uaIo Iu tHH pay
mont u the iuHtalimUUtH uf interest which
lc due uu aaId note December IHt l.I.. End
ull irHtHllmrnta Thereafter. and ouch defaults
hHVc continued Tor more tlIu thirty NI. u1NH
uui sull cunuuue. And uT reason thereof iNc
urcfort legal holder OF sHIi uutu lHa CturU.Hci
hIs option and declared aa|d note duo auu pay.
able 400 hua requested thU undergone iIlHs
Zee tp make HlIn uf said prgmIfCH tIr tul uufs
poses herein set forth
Nuw, therefore, notice Do hereby given That u
the UNDERMINED William 10. Dale. ls tHn roo
que % Ono loyal holder and owner
uf HuIi note, uuHer and by virtue pi
Gle power ana HuuIurit| Boa Wr vested VIII
on luCsday Che 1900 dly 70 April, a u iHIi, at
go hour of ten O'Clock u.u. of HaII Gay,
hUll HAIi above dUsrfiHpd properly Hu1 40 che
rIEht, uur aud equity of redemption OF tuH
Hsi William ~ tasady and NCtia DO DasaIF,
Doe wife, their hCIFf and hHHlEnH therein, Cor
lho hiFhcHt ana beet price samU viii brur Iu
r.th. at thN south front door uf thD County
Court House .titF and County Dulding. boz tIv
uty and county OF salt lHkr, Territory ui
Utah, Tor coo purpose ~ pnYin. HaIt uotU uui
900 Che costs aud expenses OF executing ihIs
Dated salt rrsc city. Utah ul sh day OF
WILLIAM H. pALg,
Trustee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-14

Salt Lake City, Jan. 20, 1895.
Notice liz hereby given that conirl.
buttons 10 tho monument 10 DO erected
In Salt Lake CITY IN memory OF
brigham Young aud the pioneers will
hereafter, and until further notice, be
acknowledged through the columns of
tho DEimMr NEWS Il IL oxpuciod
lhst agencies Tor tho collection oitunds
Tor this worthy purpose viii DO calao
lishod IN each ward IN ell tho slnkoa,
aud tbs, said funds, with the list Cf
uamsso " the contributors, will 10 ior.
wArd,d 90 frequently 40 convenient 10
Heber NJ. Wells, secretary ~ the Brig
ham Young Memorial Association, Salt
Lake CITY, who will sec that famc ATE
properly acknowledged Ia the uaaner
stated. We carnstlly hope that the
people viii respond generously bad
promptly 10 tuio call 90 That ~ possible
the monument may be- completed,
dedicate uuI unveiled 20 thu public
by the 0.n day " next OcIober
MILrpuu WOODRUFF,
GEUhGE q. tANSJE,
JUstiu a.. SMITH,
FlIet Presidency # the Church Of
Josus Christ u Latior.day Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-14

in tho Probate Court Boo and f0r SAT- lake
County, lUIui0lY Of Utah.
In tho matter of tHc estate OF John
t1uiAm. deceased
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
- John g. DnuIrm uuu MARY Ann Cuu.Hm,
Executors ur the estate uf Ionu t1ulNm.
uuHrHspd. have rendered for settlement
luI uI0Itu HaId court tIuir hunl account OF thUIr
administration uf Hli estate aud petition COT
lull distribution of tuu residue 90 sail estate
AmuuH tfpufsoua entitled tHrFciu. ana that
IHUrHIty, th1 .Ist uuy OF March, A. 10. 1876
90 lI O'Clock o.. mst 10 lhn Court Room Of
HlIu Court no tho County Court House
sails Lake ti'Y and County, tuu Territory
HaH urUu du.y appointed hy ilN JuIEU a
tRi Court, Tor enc settlement OF aald
account and hearing said uuutIuu Tor distri.
button, ut WhiHh time aud place any Ttraur
Interested iu sald estate may appear and show
DauHe 10 ANY there Boo, why thlt account
should not be- settled and approved aud
huai iIsir.Nuiun made az prayed Tor
Dated February ..iu, a, ~, ISIS,
q O.. STANTON.
tlufk Of Che Probate Court,
by A, g.. NIUI, bCUutY.
j. H. Moglo, attorney Cor ,.yGulou,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-14
OBITUARY NOTES.


PLAIN CRY, March lg. l-Nj.- Brother
Isaac Harrison died 30 plaiu CItv, March
pth, in his lGlh year llH was barn April
lb, 1919, ut H0lper uorbyshifo, Eng.
land. llo and HE wife. who survives
hlaH, wore tho hrst 90 ontor tho waters ~
Nspusm thoro. thus forming tho FIRST
fruits OF the Gospel Boo tho town whore ho
first saw the light uf day. brother llRrrl-
RON was of generous dispUsitiuu, koUp-
iug Open house Tor nl tho missionaries
who happened that why. For some years
previous tn HE death he suffered great
donl with dropsy, but his end WAS peace.
Elder William beaverton, OF willard,
lioE Elder county, initiated Brother and
Sister Harrison Into tho Church uu March
-, leis, aud at ih' funeral hH spoke of
tho honest integrity ui tho deceased,
Brother Harrison leaves % wiio,tWo sons,
three daughters, twenty-five grand
children and three rreai-rmuuchillr0n,
May ihoy all initiate his NOBLE example
aud Boz worthy 10 moot him in % highoT
Sphere. GIu. q. GuIEH.
MUcnmdl star please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-14

EitHiu OF James ~. Farmer. deco ci.
NrU1tCE d HEREBY GIVEN nI THE
~ uuiuulg ugu, aumIuIHlnllr uf che e..
tht1 % JAuUH 81. Farmer. deceased. Co tHu
lEliuHt thr GAIA UUrrHHUI. tn "fI.IIf lHru
with Che necessary voucher. within fHH months
after ttc nui publication Hf tHa uUuUg. i1 mo
said AN taFlnr at hH u.Hg-Il1m. 10 Pru.
Of -alt Lake,
Dated March tst. lEL
" TAYLOR,
IarmtU deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-14

The Brigham Young Memorial asgu-
citation acknowledge receipt u The
following contributions 70 uHliai IN the
luildiug OF the Pioneer monument
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-14

In tho Probate Court, in aud f0r SAT- Lake
County, luut0y uf Utah.
10 tho matter u Hc estate VI Ludwig
WOLF, deceased.
Notice N tine and place Tor the hearing O.
petition fur admission tu probate % viii.
DuHhuAEp 10 A. ORDER on sAtp
4 court notice De- hereby glyun shat TNurs.
day thr 2lst day 90 March, 4. ID. 1885, at 10
O'Clock m, No tue County court lluusu. Ia
ralt Lake CITY, Utah luuutory. iu inc count
toum VI slld court hgH been appointed tho
llWe anu place Tor thc hearing ufu petition uf
thaa 3. ftAtHun, prayinE Tor The admission
20 rfnuNlo OF certain document herewith
presented, uuV1ulug 90 Do The iaHtvlll fuu
to'!awclt OF Ludwig WOLF, deceased, when
and where tNpcrOug Interested may appear
unI oppose Cue probate of SAID will. OF tho
granting ut lrttnra documentary Co thaH. K.
Pearson, ns prayed Tor boz said petition,
lu WitnulH whereof o have hrruuut0 set NY
hlnd and HuEod the aoHl ~ sail
lsEALl court, tah ecu day Of March, a. b.
leo.
@. r.. STANTON.
Clerk Of tho Probate Court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-14
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Location Of Principal Place OF business, Park
CITY, Utah,
Location OF Nine. snako Creek Mining Dis.
uiui, Nasatch County, Utah.
NOTICE. THERE ARE DELlNUOE.T
~ upon tho following described stock uu
account OF Assessment no. n. ~ ono ana one.
hhlf cent per snare, levied on the 2lIh day OF
January, lsyi, the several amount cot 6pp0,
ste mo name Of 'he respective Hhare,hOldcrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-14

Thomas TimmonH. llth ward, 40
Louisa Horn, E.EhlCUuth ward %
hlta tnrstu. IIFutUuutn ward. 20
Hannah Willard, IiFhttvatu Wds %
u LHUgfuTi. tIEuluDutu word ! 20
sarah o. tsuEfurd. iIahlrrutu W o.
llufuutU lHuuurd eighteenth Do
lttUlla lHugflTu, tIEHi, Hutu We Do
JtrY luuEiufl, tiHutrrutu Wu.. %
Lester t.auF ford, tiEutUruth Wla Do
Aguir tHuElutd. riguIvuulu VIDE Do
itathui llutiyr, Twenty second W np
q "a Hooper, IWuutF aHrrpud wa 20
IiariuN Grow. lNUuiy. W 20
lluUrr Wills. IWyutYsa wl a1
huuha D. Walls. Iwuuly'Hrr0nu 30
llaUnUl NlilH, twenty second W. y
Nan WiUa Twenty sHcCDn3 700 IS
Ann towICy, Nluuggoutn WarlH 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-14

Notice N tine and place Tor the hearing
petition iur admission topruu4lg VI viii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-14

Approved THE a.th day Of February. A. %.
1915 d. 81. bAahlN.
Mayor
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-14
CLUB ATHLETICS

The recent track meeting held under
the auspices of the Y. M. G. A. proved
q disappointment in several ways. Com
petition is the life of modern SPORT and
these events in the Pentathlon resolved
Themselves into nothing more than an
attack on records by athletes who were
not competent to do it. There was one
pleasant feature. however, and that was
the work of c. S. Dole of the San Fran
cisco team. This young man esta plished
a new record for the pole vault, clearing
10 feet 2 inches, and out of possible 500
points made 422. For an amateur, this
is remarkably good work. and stamps
the performer as An all.round athlete of
no mean merit.
The Los Angeles Athletic club mem
bers are getting into shape for the ir
next annual field-day, which is yet some
distance off. the date being Thankssiv-
ing day, Novem Der Goth. On account of
the national meet that takes place in
Santa Ana on that day, there are only
two bicycle races on the programme, and
these are both in Glass A, so as to give
the amateur riders of the club a chance.
The Test of the bill is to be made up of
athletic sports, and there will be the
largest ana Dest entry llSt IN the history
of the club. The prizes will be some.
thing out of the ordinary for field
events. and in all cases W i'll be we'll worth
contrasting for.
Charles Edelsteln will enter for the
hammer throw, and if ne is hard rushed
the coast record is likely TO go. Mr..
Edelstein is mem Der OF the New York
Athletic club. and holds large mum Der
Of medals won by him in hammer-throw-
ing contests.
The 100-yard run will bring out more
shan one new performer, and the prize is
very likely to 60 to a novice. The speedy
ones of former held days have almost all
stopped running, and the club must look
for new material in this direction.
The trampers' annex took their BIZ
weekly outing to Wilson's peak on Sun
day. A tally-ho called for the mem bers
at the club rooms on Saturday night ana
conveyed them to the foot Of the trail.
up which they climbed and arrived at
Martins camp in time for breakfast.
After eating hearty meal, the trampers
wandered around over the various trails
and then started for home. Among those
who went were Prof. Blessing. Carl Nc
Stay. Ed WolfsteIn. James Ryan, Charles
Edelstein, Walter McStay and several
others.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-14

him on this subject. There 10 no better
posted man in the country today on mat
tiers pertaining to the ring than Mr.. Har-
rison, and his opinion is certainly worth
listening to. Among otner things he
said: The fight is practically gift to
Fitzsimmons. He IL az clevs. as Corbett,
much stronger, and is quicker and in
better physical condition. While my
sympathies are not with Lanky Bob by
any means. still it is my firm conviction
that he will win and win out easily.
Anyhow, it is time that there was new
champion. for the present one seems to
have very bad case of swelled head. My
tip is for Fitzsimmons to win, and
shall back it T" Incidentally Mr.. Harri-
son IS not alone in his opinion of the
outcome of the much discussed contest.
Jack Fogarty, who was defeated some
time ago by Gus Herget did not leave as
he had intended, but is training Fred
Began for his coming match with Fra.
zler. They are both at San Pedro and
Fosarty sends IN encouraging reports of
his protege's progress and condition.
Among the sporting men, however,
Frazier semes to be the favorte, and
should he not win he will upset a good
many calculations.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-14
THE WHIRRING WHEEL

The election of officers for the Southern
California division of the League of
American Wheelmen is fast approaching.
Practically speaking, there is but one
ticket in the field, ana the nominations
are G. G. Monaghan of Santa Ana for
chief consul, 1. S. Logan of Riverside for
vice-consul, and ] A. Kelly of Los An
geles for secretary treasurer. There is
another ticket in the field but two of
the nominees have refused to allow their
names to be balluted upon. and that
rather disintegrates the affair. There is
no doubt OF the fitness of Mr.. Monaghan
for the chief consuIshi Zip. He Is a man of
energy and resource, we'll versed in the
affairs of the league, and personally
known by nearly every league mem Der in
this part of the state. By his energy,
the Orange County Wheelmen have raised
themselves to the first place in this divis-
ion. and they now have over forty league
members in good standing. 1t WAS due
to his energy that Santa Ana now has
one of the best tracks in this part of the
state, and he is an activs worker in the
cause of good ROADS. l. s. Logan is a
well known memb Der of the Riverside
wheelmen. and is a gentleman we'll fitted
to perform the duties of the office to
which he will doubtless be elected. As
for J. A. Kelly, there is no neeo of intro
ducing HIM to the Los Angeles public.
Besides being an active and enterprising
wheelnan, he is charter member of the
Citrus wheelmen, and one Of the Fpillars
of the Good Roads association. He is
the man of all men for the place and
there is no DOUBT of his election.
II. 9. f. Smith, the official handicap
per of this division, has received the first
two entvies for the national meet that
takes place here on Novem Der 81. % and
%. They come from the Columbia team
and bear the names Of Eddie Bald and
Fred Sims. Other names are expected
this week. and before the end of the
month there will be all the entries in.
L. W. Fox has returned from bis east
err trip without the blushIng bride tb at
was looked for. He reports the cycle
trade in the spasms of '96 models, and
looks for his own shipment about Octo-
Der 18TH He will also have several tan
dems Of the truss vintage with them.
? Fritz Lacy has changed his mount and
e now riding Dayton. He will enter
in the tandem race at the opening of
Santa Monica track, and will ride his
own machine with Godfrey Schmidt as his
mate.
viii Knippenberg, he Of the crimson
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-14
THE ROPED RING

The sole topic among the local sport
ing men is the coming glove contest be-
tween Fred Began and Jack Frazier at
the Angel City Athletic club on the eve
ming of October 18th. There will be 10
purse. but the men will box for trophy
to be hung up by the club. They will
meet at catch weights, and both men are
now in the finest OF physical condition.
This is the fourth time that these two
men have been matched against each
other. each time previously there being
some claim of sickness that kept them
apart. There is no doubt whatever that
they will come together this time. and
it woulc be hard to find two gamer, clev-
erer men to match against each other.
The club is sparing no ekpanse to make
this a gala night, and have arranged
preliminary bouts that in themselves
will be excellent performances. The best
>of these will be the fonr-roupd 60 be-
tween Martin, Murphy, the well-Known
trainer. and Prof. Dutchy, the man who
is training Frazier for his present meet
ing, and who is mighty clever man
himsef. Murphy is known TO be a quick,
hard hitter and past master in ring
generalship. Clutmen will flock to see
an entertainment that promises SO well.
There is little doubt but that the Cor
bett- Fitzsimmons fight will be pulled off
in Arkansas. The absence of any law
forbidding the fight. and Che apparent
Indifference of the higher officials will
not do much TO militata against it.
Moreover, the popular feeling is almost
unanimou us in wishing the contest to take
place within the ArkanNas borders.
Apropos of this fight, whom Duncan B.
Harrison was here with tho Pauline Hall
combination, the writer had chat with
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-14
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
SATURDAY. Oct.


James P. Mccarthy to Richard s. Saun.
ders and George r. acknowledgements
to convey "a acres known as McCarthy's
South Arlington tract (map attached) !;
$175.
Jemima Eddy to Hans Jevne-Lots 2
and 3, block 3, Charles Victor Hall tract;
$1,000.
William and Jane Carnes to Lille J.
McNight-Lot s, Amos Wright's sudbivis-
ION; $685..
Laura S. and J. v. Carson to J. NJ.
Bubach--Lot %, A. o. Bristol tract; $625.
fAlonzo and Ada B. S. Phillips to Arch
iabld +. McLean-Lot IL, block A, Elec-
trio road tract; 500.
James Slausion to Michael c. Mayer
Lots 1 and 2, block 80, Azusa; 5000.
William n. and Charlotte A. Holway
to Gertrude S. Bell-Lo 2. block N. Wal
nut grove tract 5000.
William II. and Susan b. Griffin to F.
H. Billings-Undivided 4 of northwest
4 of west "A of southeast d section 80,
north, 10 west; $780,
l.. NJ. and Rosa Judd to Caleb and An
mic s. Milljgan-Lot %. Snyder d Wades'
subdivision: $1,000.
\ Charles M. Stimson ct al to Nancy
Stanton-Lot 36, lblock B, Alham bra !; $125.
S. X. and Martha L. Lindiey to Elias
and Della GiIman-South 80 feet of prop
erty OF George Durfea in block SO, o. S.. !;
$3.50.
Sarah W. and William H. Coffin to
Mary II. Lewis-Lot Al, l.. Fl. Michener's
subdivisions $500.
Bette d. and J. A. Anderson to L.
Dora c. Call-Lot 80 and south 4 of 81,
Miller g. Herriott resubdivision; $1,000.
Sarah E. and A. p. Halfhill to Sarah
E. Godin-Lot 2. Miller & Herriott re-
subdivision; $500.
John M. Bubach 10 Clyde Bell-Lot 3,
Mrs. c. Howell and f. P. Hoy's subdI-
vision. S100
William Bryant to Los Angeles Ter
minal Land company-Lots 66 and ~,
Whitaker, Richardson e. Ernest subdi-
vision; $2C0
Robert Kennedy to John Kennody-Lot
U, bluck 1874, Santa Monica: 5000.
Ike and Bertha Silver to Litizia Degulio
Lot l, block N, Walnut Grove track;
$500.
+. W. Wood ct al, executors, to Charles
Bauer-Lot 8, block %. Park tract; $3.50.
George J. and Alice M. Charlesworth
to Frederick J. Brad bury. Undivided
half interest in lot l. block D. and undi-
vided half interest IN west a of lot 8,
block d. Maxon's subdivision OF Mclean
sstate $1562.50.
Margaret and Eli Graves to Henry G.
Dillon Lot Ii, Montgomery tract; $500.
Henry q. Dillon to Jesse M. Smith
Same as above; $780,
Augustus and Emily Il. Gurdlack to
Lucy J. Harvey-Lots II and ~, buck
4, Whittier; $3.50.
Alamitos Land company to Sarah E.
Willlams-Lot IS, block 81: Alamitos
Beach townsite; $3.50.
Eli and Rebecca Bogue to W. 8. Hole
Lot 6, block 90, Whittier; $3.50.
W. B. and Mary B. H ole to William M.
Hiatt-Lot 6, block 80. Whittier; $500.
Addison and Nellie Kell to First Nj. Il.
church of Pomona-Lot 8, block gu, Po-
mona; $3.50.
Nina NJ. and NJ. H. Weight to W. F.
Dickey-Lot 8, NJ. H. Weights iesubdi-
VISION $3.50.
San Jose Ranch company to W. E.
Mount-SE a of NE a of NV 4 OF Sec
ton IL, L. s., R. $ W; 500.
Summary
Deeds. Observation-Disclosures. So
Nominal neutrality-suspicious.. "a
Total $24, 01450
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-14
ON THE DIArlOND

One OF the best games OF baseball ever
played in Los A ngeles was witnessed yes
terday afternoon at Athletic Park by a
large number of people. The Francis
Wilson's and the Trilbys play professional
bali, and good professional ball Eat that.
The game lasted twelve innings and was
then called on account of darkness, with
the score standing at to 5, neither team
having scored in the last four innings.
Tyler was in the box for the Wilson's and
Shaw twirled for the Trilbys, both men
pitching effective ball and getting bet
ter as the game progressed. The fielding
of both clubs, while good, was not brill
liant, the errors, however, not being cost.
Iy at any time. Hart OF the Wilson's dis
tinguished himself by excellent, all
round playing. Whaiing's catching and
base throwing deserve special mention.
For the Trilbv's the deaf mute, McLaugh-
lin, vas the star performer, his work at
short stop being excellent. The same
teams play the game off next Sunday.
and the winning team will take every
thing.
Following is the official score:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-14
SADDLE AND Birdie

Should the alleged lameness OF the
mighty Silkwood prove a reality and the
real lameness OF Waldo J. continue, the
Agricultural association races will receive
severe setback. To take these two
cracks out of the 2:07 pace would be to
take all the fzz out of champagne. Let
US pray that these things are not perma-
nent. Several of the strings left yester-
day for Ventura to take part in the race
there. Among those that left are Walter
Maben's Native State, o:141z; Ketchum,
2:l6K: S. G. Tryon's Rex Clifford, 2:14;
p. W. Hodges McZeus. 2:14H; John
Pender's Roam Wilkes, 2:i21z; John Per-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-14
Bay District Race Entries

The following is the list of the entries
and weights OF the races to be run at Bay
District today. which are posted in the
Los Angeles Turf club, 212 South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
races and full description of each event:
First race, selling, nine-sixteenths of
mile, Observation-Disclosures. los; Lady
Leinster FLY, l05; Claude Hill, 105; Free
Will, 105; Nav Jones, 105; Harry o.,
100; Margaret NJ, 105; Phyllis, los;
Easel, los.
Second race. selling, quarters of
a mile Miss Fletcher. l07; Elmer F..
101 Fin Slaughter. So; Leonville, 1907;
Leona Tus, 9s; Swiftsure, 50; Rogation,
SO; Cadeau, So; Vernon, SO; King Sam,
104; Solitaryo, 9S.
Third race, selling. seven-eighths Of a
mile-Model, 10o; Warrago. 10l; Lady
Jane, 1o4; Josephine, 107; Duchess Mil
pitas. 100; Mamie Scot, 100; Raindfop,
103. Mary S., i0l.
Fourth race, selling, one mile-Charm-
err. 1907 Malo Diablo, 90; Oakley, 80;
Renus, 1907; Detective, 80; Little Cripple,
1897 Annette, 81.
Fifth race, selling, seven-eighths OF a
n,iie-Toano, 1O5; Venus, So; Red Bird.
80; Rey Alta, Sc; Tim Murphy, O; Ma
jor Cook, 1f3.