davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

The UnIiccnsed preacher Must Keep
on the Common.


Boston, Mass. Jan. S-The supreme
court has oyrrruled the executions tax
en In tar superior criminal court a
Rev. W. i. DAVIS. convicted of hay
ing violated city ordinance Boy
preaching GA the Common without a
license from the mayor This IS the
second limo that the Supreme court
mas Oyerruled exceptions taken bE NE
Davis. his claim Va the hrst case being
that the act Of the legislature pro-
hib.dng pu1lIr speaking ON thu Com-
mon without a license IS uucpnsiitu-
u0unl His last Cluim was that the
ordinance under which he was convict
ed Us not properly construed. That
such an ordinance Is cIusUtu slOnal ~
says the court lis implied by the
former decision and dOcs not appear to
us open to- doubt. 10 say that II ts un-
constitutional means that even 20 the
Legislature has purporied 10 authorize
u. the attempt IS vain. II as
sumes that the ordinance Is directed
against free speech generally, whereas,
In fact. II Is directed toward the modes
in which Boston Common may be used.
There ls no evidence before us TO show
that the power ~ the } 81. stature over
the Common is less than ii5 power over
any other park dtd Gated to the use
90 the public. or over public
sirrcts, the legal title TO
which ls In The city or town. "A rep
rrseutatv- OF the public IL may and
does exercise control over tke use which
Lha public may make OF such places,
and 10 may aud does delegate more
Or less OF such control to the city or
town Immediately concerned.
IL the legislature had power under the
constitution To pass law In the form
or the present ordinance, there is no
doubt that II could authorize the city
OF Boston to pass the ordinance and
it 10 settled By the former decision that
II has done so. IL Ia settled,
ala1. that the prohibition Ia such an or
diulucn, which would De binding. Il
absolute, Is not made invalid by the
fact that BIT may be removed Ia a par.
ucullr case. BY "a license from city
officer or a les3 numerous body than
the one which enacts the prohibition.
at So argued that tho ordinance real
lg i7 directed especially against free
preaching Of the gospel DO public places
ds certain western ordinances. snem-
ingly general, have boom held to be
directed against the Chinese. nut We
aaye no reason 90 bouuye, and do not
believe, that this ordinance was passed
FOR any other than its ustenslble pur.
lose, namely, as a proper regulation OF
the use OF public grounds.
we are OF tl.a opinion that The
words no person shall make any pub
he address, In the revised ordinance.
u 1892, have as broad a meaning a.
the words. No person shall deliver
"A sermon, lecture. address. or discourse'
IN the revised ordinances Of 1883, un-
| der which tho former case agains,
Z Davis was decided.
Whether lecture. political discourse
or sermon. a speech on the common,
addressed to all parsons who ehopap
{ TO draw near and listen, is a public
address, and the omission OF the SUI
| perfuous words In the last revision
was only a matter OF style, and the
abrldgement properly sought for in
! codlhcstion.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09
THE CAUSE Reveal
Discovery Of a Subtle ami i
Destroying Acid
LODGED IN THE Bon,
The Way by which IL ce,.
systcm-some New scicn,iu. =,
of Great Value and In,.r..,

ANY man or woman wh.
through the trying winters an. y
OF this climate without sutror,. q |
rheumatism or neuralgia pains !, !
kind Is decidedly fortunate
DR.. Hamilton, the popular nh
who declared this while tolkir.
friends at the club. con,lrn,s
said; l'
What it Is that causes th.,. !.
has been a great mystery "a psv,,n
and scientists than almos, ~
question. Some have declsrs,
they are the resultu Of a s.y.,. !
others that imprudcnt exposs,.
caused them, and still others rs, J
arise from blood poisoning.
In order TO obtain, IL poss,r,.
rect theory Of rheumatism ana N
aches and pains which acoop,,.
certain authorities in Washirv,,. !,
taken steps to obtain the view, II
physicians OF America upnn Ia.
Ject. These Views are OF A vs,s.,1
ture, but so overwhelming a r.,..
hold to one belief az to leave IN, \
doubt that II is n correct one III
lief, briefly stated. Is that uric M
Inc blood causes rheumatism M
II Is only by removing this nN,.l
acid that Rheumatism or An.
troubles, In all their terrible fo,-,
be cured. This being true. the
ant question arises. How does i,
acid get into the blood, and non 4
best be rcmoved@
Uric acid finds It's way into n, u
because the kidneys are weaksnsi
can not throw II from the svstew
store the kidneys, and you wIll II
the power that viii force the nj
from the body, and thus bana
rheumatic agoniCs which II caua
This Is reason; II is sclenes. \
true. No one whose kidneys are |, Y
feet condition was ever troubled n
rheumatism, and no rheumatic sur,
however slight the pain may b.
perfect kidneys. The conclusion /,
truth is inevitable. Perfect hll
mean freedom from Rheumatism,
There never was. and probably n
will be, but one remedy tina, III
every case, drive uric acid from
blood. That remedy Is Warmers 4
Cure, II cures rheumatism by cid
ating the deadly uric acid. It band
palm by removing the cause. 1t
directly upon the kidneys. wlthit|
hour from the time It Is taken, I'D
iuence will be felt It suStaIns III
gans that sustain life, the forces
make the blood. For ladies durlns
severe ordeals through which thgl
compelled TO pass Il is Invaluable
the nervous troubles OF youth an.
debility that preccdes old age /
no rival. There are thousands 81 4
and women, too, who are In VI
health today wholly by reason II
great power, and It Is the most "A
remedy the world has ever knogf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09
VALE, GOVERNOR WAITE.


'hhpAt ceremonies Attended Gov 4.
Mcintire's Inauguration.
Denver. Jan. S-Governor waite
went out OF the office. and Governor
McIntiFe came In at noon today. Tho
simple ceremonies were witnessed by a
large and distinguished audience.
There was no procession. The incom-
Ing and outgoing governors rode to-
gether in a carriage from the capitol
10 the Tabor house, where the iesis-
lators were assembled In Joint session.
McIntire by chief Justice Hayt After
Ex-Governor Waite had spoken few
words Of farewell 10 his associates and
OF greeting to his successor, Governor
AIcIntlrc read his inaugural address.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

fence to their VIII in the faithful exeeu-
tiun OF such laws as their duly con-
stltuted Representatives shall adopt
The germ OF disconiAnt lying in the
hearts Of Americans was placed there
by treacherous official hands thrust
above duty 10 confer on the favored
few immunity from all law. Texans
will not participate in the crime.
j. 5. HOGG, Governor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

Chicago. Jan. s.-The following COM
mittee OF stockmen leave here his
evening for Washington: Low, ~
Doud, Chicago; w. n. Babcock. Omaba
and w. b. Broderlcks, st. Louis. They
comprise the committee appointed by
me executive committee Of the Nation
a. 1--we STOCK association to labor with
kinley sugar tariff schedule, In The No
Iet that such course would resuit L.
the removal Of the European embarEo
on our meats. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

Statement OF money paid from funds
subject to the governors order, with
vouchers. from January 8, 1893 TO jan
uary 4. 1895, inclusive. to-wit;
For salary OF private secretary A,VQJ w
For salary OF private secretry 1900 %
For salary OF stcnographic
tsntiary b5srd....... y. 5000 90
W venue sit agent. .................. 1909 SO
OF Once se'u.y 81 po...i tA. 500 oo
For payment of rewards and
other contingent expenses nee
essary in enforcement OF law 2OOis IS
G icais and nswspape i; ..o Sos ss
For freight, postage and tele-
graphing ........s............ IiVAz -
utive NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e. i'..' 27s 80
Expenses and collecting testl-
mony In the Greer county
case. now pending in the SUI
preme court of the II. S..... 1854 SO
For governors mansion aud
furniture. including repairs
10 mansion and improve
mcnts Of grounds surround
ing mansion....,............ 1,aO 70
For gardener and labor and
keeping up OF grounds sur
rounding mansion,........... 725 70
For water and ice for mansion. 2s2 05
For fuel and lights for man
slOn's.'.. Observation-Disclosures. s4O 20
Contingent expenses for man
sion and grounds........... "a II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

The storm wave will reach this me
ridian, and the other changes noted
will occur at and within 100 miles OF
Fort worth within twenty-four hours
before or after sunset % the dates
given.
Jan. 9.-Warrner.
Jan. 10.-storm wave on this meridian
Jan 1t.-Wind changing
Jan l2-Cooler and clearing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09
MuRDERots MnxIcAss
shoot Down n Father and
Cold Blood.

Tucson ,Ariz., Jan. S.--The staa
Mammoth brings particulars ~
rlble double murder. the vicu1i
r. NJ. Doll and son. The faml
at supper Friday, when two W
shot the husband through th
The son ran out the back door y
brought down as ne was cross
road. When the murderer )
room to kill the son. Mrs. Dol'
guished the lights and conces1
self, The Mexicans searched 4
for her. and We're scared % j
approaching wagon. At least NY
boys are now on the trail OF ID
derers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

This paper is kept on file and adyer-
tlsipE rates may De ascertained at the
Office % the American Newspaper Pun
Nshers' Association. Temple Court
New York. or from Its Eastern bust
ness Office. 4s Tribune building. NOW
York
Western business once; SOC. "The
Rookery." Chicago. III.
s. c. Bcckwith. sole agent for foreign
advertising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

The message Of Governor Hogs to the
state legislature. which we print this
morning, is an exhaustive review OF the
events and achievements OF the retiring
administration. It should be carefully
read By every citizen as q record Of an
era in the history OF Texas that will
always form one Of It's most interesting
ana clnsplcuons eaaptera.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

The travelling agents OF The Gazette
are;
w. Il. INGALLS,.
J. 7. TERRY.
W. r. MARCHMAN.
T. NJ NOBLE.
r. l. MELLON.
PROF.. CARL VINCENT.
II. 7. STAtTI.
@. r. DANIEL.
Letters ~ authority are given y all
other parties especially accredited TO
represent this paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

Hon. Iohn \. o'Connor, member Of
the legislature from the San Antonio
district, Is In favor Of a change in the
constitution SO as to allow only bona
fide citizens OF the United States TO
cast a vote in Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

The twcnty-ninth annual report OF
ths Chicago Union Stock Yards and
Transit company says that In 1894
there were 1s7.o52 car loads OF live stock
received and si.sos cara shipped a, the
Chicago stock yards. or this vaat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

The election o. r. 5. Smith as speaker
iooi,s Ike an administration victory
whether tho Administration had any
thing to do win Il or not
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

The extsnnlon Of the Missouri. Kan
ssa and Texas from Henrietta to wich-
ita Falls is progressing as rapidly as
men ana teams can do the work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

Rev. AIR. Rankin. the Houston Park
hurst, is after Chief OF Police Pruett
because the litter has failed 70 suppress
gambling in the Bayou town.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

London, Jan. s.--seyere snow storms
have inlpeded traffic In different parts
o. the kingdom. In Duryea there is
three feet OF snow. The Northwest
railway Is blocked.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

amount OF business, the Chicago, Bur
llng,on and quincy handled 7O'sJs car
loads Of the total receipts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

Governor H1gg evidently realized that
It would DC a long time before he gets
another chance a, the legislature and
improved ais opportunities.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

Captain Koib OF Alabama has prooa-
bly, been frost bitten during the late
freeze along with other rank yegeta-
tl1n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

There % plenty OF work for every
citizen OF Fort worth TO do in securing
the ssml-Ceutenn!al and putting It on
the proper plane.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE. ~.
one year ussued every Eridiy). 50
cents.
Six months. 80 cents.
An postmasters are authorized TO act
as agents for The Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

Persons who IRE unable TO buy
The ffaErtt- on trains, or whore de-
liver Of che nuncr At their homes
s. unsatiEfRrtory, will confer n
favor by writing the facts TO the
management.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

DELIVERED BY IAHIsIE'IN'
The Daily Gazette except sunday''
80 cents a week 80
Daily and Sunday Gazette, 10 cen
\ week. payable AZ tie end OF eAs,i
..nnr..h
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION, BY NAIL
The Daily and sunday Gazette one
The Daily and Sunday Gazette. six
months, $3.50.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette, three
months, $500
The Daily and Sunday Gazette. enc
month, IS cents. ,,eo
The sunday Gazette. one year -, 80
The sunday Gazette, six mon-hS'
e. 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

DALLAS BUREAU.
r. Rutherford. agent. once: Oriental
Hotel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

uor OWNED BY TIE TRUSTS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

Dr. Dennis Cures Catarrh.
Deafness ana eye diseases. Dundee blk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

Entered at the posioHlce at For;
Worth, Texas, as EeeoEd-eiRxs mail
matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

egnl science. political philosophy and
experience teach US that the greatest
imperfeetlons OF human government
can be traced 10 the failure 10 impair
laiy and faithfully enforce the laws.
completeness Of the law must not be
expected for the perfect on OF civillza-
non can never be reached: but the
usnquillty, safety and happiness OF the
people may be assured By strict obed-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09
GOV. HOGG'S MESSAGE


the constable or deputy sheriff located
there 70 execute all criminal processes.
There is but little use, in such places,
Tor recorders or mayors 10 try cases
or policemen or special officers to make
arrests. Careful invc7tigauon ana
thoughtful attention hy your h1nora-
bic bodies OF this municipal question
in all its phases, II judieiuus action u
taken, must result Ia great public
good
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-19
THE STATE EDITORS.
They are Enjoying Themselves at Clarks
burg-Last Nights Entertainment.
CnecioI m tba Pepietpr


burg-Last Nights Entertainment.
Special to the Register.
Clarksburg, w. Va, September 1S.-
The West Virginia editors and their
wives and daughtersare enjoying Clarks
burg's hospitality TO the utmost, The
elegant new hotel, THE Traders" re-
Gently completed and fully equipped in
the most elegant style, has been at their
disposal, and every effort has been made
by the management to not only supply
the actual needs of the editors, but to
make them feel at home. The rooms TO
which the newspaper people have been
asssignd are the best, and the table
spread three times a day for their bene-
fit cannot be OutdOne by any hotel in
the State
This mornings session was consumed
in business chiefly routine, and in de-
Gliding on a date when the Association
should go in a body to the Atlanta EX
position. The matter was finally left
in the hands of President Reed. In the
afternoon the election of officers being
in order, President Reed, Secretary
Harry Snyder, and Treasurer w. c..
Morgan, were unanimously reelected.
For place of holding next meeting,
Buckhannon, Elkins and Sistersville
were placed in nomination, and on bal
lot Sistersville was declared the choice
of the majority.
Tonight, at public meeting at the
Grand Opera House, Governor Mac
Corkle spoke on the future Of West Vir-
giuia. President GoOdnipht On the
University; Waitman Barber, on educa-
ton, and President Reed, on the power
and influence of the press of the State
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-19
BEAT BARNUMS PALNY DAYS.
Thousands Upon Tho1saudst Thrcng the
Great Tent at the Army OF the Cumber-
land Meeting.

Thousands Upon ThOusaudst Thrcng the
Great Tent at the Army OF the Cumber-
land Meeting.
Chattanooga, Tenn. September IS
It lis doubtful if Z. IT. Barnum in his
palmiest days ever saw such a crowd
at his circus as assembled beneath one
of his old threc-riug tents in this city
tO-night. B8mUm used 10 claim that
it seated $1,000 people. If he told the
truth. there must have been a great
number lin iJ to-day. for the space used
for circus performers was occupied by
auditors. The occasion Tor this great
gathering was the reunion of the SOci-
ETY. of the Army of the Cumberland.
A large number of veterans belonging
t0 the society of the Army of the Ten
nessee. who came here from Cincinnati
We're present as guests. The venerable
veteran, Gen. j. ID. Morgan. OF Quincy,
Uls.. Vice President of the society, and
who is now past eighty years OF age,
presided i'm the absence of Gen. Rose
Grams. the President
When the meeting had been called
no order. General Morgan introduced
Mayor George W. Ochs, who made the
address of welcome.
The response was made by Gen. H..
". Boynton, secretary of the assocla-
tiou.
Following Gen. BOyntOn, Cen Nor
gan made am address of welcome to the
Confederate veterans. after which Sen
ator Chralas Henderson. of Minnesota.
delivered the annual address OF the
society.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-19
SEEM TO BE TICKLED
By the Arrival of Another ShipIoad of
Spanish Troops.

Havana, September 18.-The steamer
Santa Barbara has arrived here with
1000 soldiers and 81 officers from Te-
tuan, Morocco. The troops were given
splendid reception by the citizens OF
Havana. The newspaper proprietors
of the city distributed among the new
comers $4,000 cigars and 10000 pack
ages of cigarettes.
The enthusiasm of the reception ac-
corded to these troops was indescrib-
able and is compared with the scenes
which attended the departure Of the
first regiments from New York for tho
South at the breaking out of the civil
war in the United States. The regi-
ment was reviewed by General Ardor-
ius. AS they marched through the
streets they were greeted by vast
crowds, which included the most fash
ionable people OF the city and were
showered with flowers and cheeFed by
the waving OF handkerchiefs and
fans. They were presented with med
ais of the Virgin and with cigars and
cigarettes, while numberless persons
shook hands with officers and soldiers,
and embraced them.
General de Campos has arrived at
Santiago de Cuba
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-19
GERMAN CATHOLIC SOCIETIES
Elect Officers and Finish Up Their Work at
Albany


Albany. N. Y, September 1S.-Previ-
GUS to the opening Of the business ses-
sion of the German Catholic societies
to-day a requiem mass for the repose of
deceased members was celebrated at
Holy Cross Church.
a resolution was adopted, fixing the
monthly dues at 25 cents for a weekly
benefit of three dollars; thirty cents for
benefit OF four dollars, and fifty cents
for a return of six dollars.
A telegram was received from Mon
signOr Satolli, expressing his best wish
es, and extending his hearty congratu-
lations and blessings.
At the afternoon session officers were
elected for the ensuing year, as follows:
President, Adolph Weber, Racine, Wis;
Vice President, Michael Beck, Albany;
Second Vice-Presideut, Henry Wolfe.
New York; Recording Secretary, Alfred
Steckel, Milwaukee; Corresponding
Secretary, A. Bickel, Milwaukee; Trea-
surer, J. T. Brinkman, Terre Haute,
Ind; Executive Committee, r. A. Rem
des, J. w. Schiller George Scheres, and
E. Miller.
The general convention then ad-
journed, after settling upon Detroit as
the place of holding the convention of
1896.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-19

historic field 81 years ago are now
united linked In their might forever
against any enemy which would assail
either union or civilization of freedom
or flag. The sacrifice here made was
for what we loved and for what we
meant should endure. A reunited peO-
pie reunited country, is the glorious
reward.
The war has been over 81 years.
There never has been any trouble since
between the men who fought on the one
side or the other The trouble has been
between the men who fought on neither
side-whO could get on the one side or
the other, as occasion or interest de-
manded. The bitterness and resent
ment of the war belong TO the past, and
It's glOries are the common heritage of
us ALL What was won in that great
conflict belongs just as securely to
those who lost as 70 those who tri-
umphed. The future is in our common
keepu q. the sacred trust of all the peO-
pie. Let us make it worthy of the q q
i0us men who died Tor it on this and
other fields of the war.
"In this great battle some fought 10
save the union, others TO divide it.
Those who fought TO save triumphed.
and so the union survived. Slavery
was abolished: peace restored; the
union strengthened, and now, hand in
hand. an stand beneath the folds of
one flag. acknowledging no other.
marching forward together in the en-
joyment of one common country. and
fin the fuldllment Of one glorious des-
tiny
Brief addresses followed by Hon.
Andrew. Col James Watson and Fred
erick W0ndell. members Of the commits
sion.
Illinois monuments were dedicated
on the size where Widow Glenn's house
stood during the battle. It is a few
hundred yards southwest of the famous
Bloody Pond" The widows house
was burned during the fight but
Bloody Pond is still there. IL was
So named because it's waters were red
with human blood after the battle. and
tla people living in the vicinity say
that since that terrible day animals
have refused 10 drink of its water. Col.
il S. Reeves, president of the Illinois
Commission called the meeting TO or
DER after which Governor Altgeld
made his address. turning the monu-
wenfs over 10 the government Re
sp0uses were made by Col Smith d.
Atkins and Col ID. c.. Everest
The exercises attendant upon the
transfer of the Indiana monuments
took place ot Ivrla HiU. rs the ridge
south of the Dyor House is called, in
memory or Gen. Lytle. who was killed
there. It is q short distance north of
the Widow Glenn's house Gen. NJ. c.
FWter wrs master OF ceremonies.
Hon. II. d. Mcconnell made the ad-
oIvss. turning Ho monuments over 10
Governor Claude Matthews. who re-
sponded Gen. Lew Wallace and Col.
l. n. Walker. commander-in-chiet Of
the O. A. r.. spoke.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-19
RESULTS AT INDIANAPOLIS.

indianapolis, Ind, September 1S.-
Owing TO other features the racing pro-
gramme at the Fair to-day was delayed.
Dandy Jim lowered his mark in the
free-for-al event and Jolly Wilkes
made a mark for herself. The weather
was clear and the track fairly fast.
First, free-for-all trot, purse $780, Dandy
Jim won second, third and fourth heats
in 2:131s; 21O%; 2:09%. David b. won
first heat in 2:12h. Second, 2:17 pace,
purse $500, Watch Eye won second heat
in 2:19%; Allie Wilkes won third heat
in 213A Captain Crocuh won first heat
in 2:1SA; will be finished tomorrow.
Third, 80 trOt, purse 500, (Infnished)
Jolly Wilkes won first heat IN 2:24A.