davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Asssee = aeseey zSTe1 10 al shoa
51@1 sozze-r1 rsz- tie rEeler-ixned q
Fszr. has b-ez pr7i1=ed 25Hinsssrz.c= !.
tl- s@s@fesf % Ntskze,, d-css-e>s
Of I'm CczEty. D szoa, by The Ho4xsz
Coossy cart # re ss=te o< OrszE.
Lis1 eOoaty. sa1 that be hss hie.i hrs nc
a. -EsA aGE nj trasor Ezd The SAM has Be.
aPFrOyea By said ccars, ali sxE,czs h.via
slsFzs zg All 81 said estate a-e hereby rnsi
TED and required 20 pTrs<z: tEs s=sze ie Ii
u1deEsizped ~ the oEcs Ct WkifEsv
Ns~Port ia Albany, Oregon, Of 81 kis res
dsnoe ahoEt 81 niles soeth os Br0~Essiiii.
Oregon. properly verified within SIX mczsk
troza the date Ct this nosicS- Ard al pes
sons Indebted 70 sad estate are TrszrsS :
make innedia.s pzyuent Gf th= sz1s /
the und=rsigned-
D7tsd n Alharr. ursgso. Jaa 10. 1895
NJ SECTT, adninizsrasr
Whitney = Ns~PorE, A'tss- so< Adm.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

Ii you want good and clean
smoke buy cigars made by our Al
bany cigar factory.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

Gen. Neal Cow, Of Maine, ia OVER 81
years of age. Water evidently agrees
with the General.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

An Indiana man blew what little
orains be had out because not elected tn
the legislature.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

No ice is hereby given that the u8S5
sigrea has this day been zproia.escs L
cOsn;y eoCrt oE Lima ooant4, Oregon. ad
uinistrator OF the estate Of Jane z Carter
late of Linz county. Oregon. deceased
Al psrs1ns hzysEE Gains against said =
tate ale hereby noti6sd 20 pr@vt th-u
properly veEiSei = the aadersigEei. at Al
bzny. Oregon, Eithin SIX months from n
date.
Albany. Or. Mach .. 1855
Ed B. " CsKTkEz
WnTHEEF0ED L WTATT AdmILI>sTztd]]
As-r for AdmIaistrzFor
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05
The tubma War.

KEY NEST. Fla. March 81 Private ad-
vices last night from Cuba, per steamer
0liyct.e, state that several minor fights
took place the 26tb and 9th inst, between
Spanish troops and Insurgents in the prov
ince of Santa Clara. The insurgents de-
icaied the Spanish troops both days. The
Spaniards left their dead on the field, and
reireaied in good order The dead, it is
stated. numbered 40 in both days fight
ing. According to the advices the soldiers
recently sent from Spain, called volunteers,
are boys. Their hearts are not in the
fight. ard many of them have deserted aad
gone to the insurgents
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

Baker City and Pendle;on have COM
merrial clubs, Astoria a chamber Of COM
merce, Eugene, Albany and Medtori
have boards Of trade. They are all active
organizations and are doing their re-
spective cities much good. Where i
Salem's board of itrade-S;atesman As
q matter of fact instead of being active,
ali the boards OF trade mentioned are de-
cidedly inactive.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

That was fortunate wound Ii (Lee)
Hung Chang received. 1t has stopped
the Japanese war.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

Shiioh's Cure, the great cough AMI
Group cure, Is in great demand, Pocket
size contains TWENTY-FIVE doses only 2Sc.
Chlldre n love it. Sold by druggists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

A relief party is to search for Perry in
the Arctic ocean Immediately. another
vessel should be sent to search for the
relief party.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05
nfferino and de.t;tut;or Z,

A man should place bis money where
he resides. That is only fair.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

low spirits, irrita-
.einper, and the
and and one de-
siilents Of mind
and body that
result from, un-
natural, pernici-
Gus habits usual
ly contracted in
youth, through
ignorance. is
thereby incapac-
itated to thor
oughly enjoy
life. He feels
tired. spiritless,
and drowsy ; his
sleep isdisturbed
and does not re-
fresh him as II
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

There is plenty OF money; but the
trouble is to get hold OF it. Bring it out
and let the people see the color OF the
stuff.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05
EXEC T0s'S EOT C:

NOTICE IS dEREBY GIVEN THA1
The GajesjgoeI. Ihe d1iy sPP0infe-. q
th.d sDd zCIiae sxsc1tnr Of The aSt
and seS'aneas of Thomas Afford. 3-reaS<sl
lzts of Liam tOzHtY. Oregon bas Sled ~Its
THE clerk If tie COUNTY coarT for Lial
cocnty- Oregon. his 51aI a-ceant inszT.'
e>zs. and the curt 6ss sxei SAFUrdzs
tb- day Of April. 1875. st ika E0gr !
'esock p IA. for the pcrpo=e Of hezrTul
objections. If any. . saI1 snzl acoant. al
70 settle saisi e~tss=
This Sta day Ct M,reh. IsS5.
J NJ AFFORD, executor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

Suffering and destitution ia Nebraska
continue. Should there be another fail
ere of crops the result could not be de-
plcted
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

A duel was fought on the streets of San
Francisco last week in this closing de-
cade Of the nineteenth century. Think
of that
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05
NOTICE TO sT0cEHoLDE IS.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TIL
IN the annual meeting Of
Albany Mining & Milling Co.
be held at the Office OF c. G.. Ruskb1
April 2o;n, 1898, at 4 O'Clock p. ~.
said day, for the purpose of eIecting seven
directors 10 serve for one year and the
Transaction Of such other business as may
legally Come before the msesing. By orr
der Of Board of Directors.
J.V. PTPE, Nh. ALLEN. y
Secretary. President
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

"ASTED. A second hand cook
w stove, No. z or S In good conCltion.
WIN Fay cash. Inquire at hANtcI An
office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05
MISFITS.

The editor of The Florence West is
gloriously silent about the Soldiers
Home.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

California officials were so extravagant
that they put several telephones in a
deaf and dumb asylum. Comment is
unnecessary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05
ALBANY
ms. AGENCY

Gan GlNEeoa more genuine iuSur-
L sncs Tor si-oo than any osher =gea; IA
AtbAny-
Any sohool bav = ho can control pre-
''''cfns tn the ssnuuu, Of Ssoo annually
G." - cute Ne -gv' G. for an INSURANCE
Cc-' Tor 'nNs Tr~scn DO MT think tha
sErrt ma" ~ho ~-jies insurance Po.icies
i al Insurance srazn.''
InseFs in the Sun. PlIOENiN. LON
DON MANJnEST E K aud NORWICH
uNlBN ot EugfsHd.or rCUNTiNENTAL
ot Ses fo'k and have sorr.ethirs tnt
! csT HsoreS IN case Of 10 ne>t io,s.
Notes taken oa fzr-.s Insurance.
N sESnER>, Mgr.
Valley adius;er for tie sun irs cshee
Lon3oa.
iiighe>SPriee paid for al. iinds
grain.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given TIA; ;Ee uBdes-
signed has been day appointed bY she
county eO1rs Of Linn c1Cafy- Oregon. 4
executor Of the Izs; will and tsstsnezt .;
Jane. MeMahzn deceased. Al persoe.
having Claims against sid es;zte are beEe-
b. Doti6ed to pEeser: the same to The zsl
derSiz-rd at Halsey. Oregon, o. to nay al
toroeyz WeztEerf0rd ( Wyatt. al ihe:
Office q. Aibzny. Oregon, duly EerIs4d i
Sy .aN req5ired. ~ithin six months frs,
the date Of this aotice.
Dated this 27sh day of March. 1885.
WuIIAx Il. McMAHAx.
9 EATHEEFoRD Il WYATT, E1ec1-
AttYs- for Executar-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05
40 Loaves of Bread for $l.oo.

Let everybody come to tas Star Bakery
and get 40 ioaves of fresh bread for 81 90
cash.
c MEYER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

sosice is hereby given that have been
dCly appointed administrative with thu
viii annexed Of the estate of H. E. Stove
deceased, and that have duly quasiher
such, therefore, all persons having ciaii
against said estate are hereby notified a
required to present the same 10 me wi.s
the proper vouchers at the Office of w. r.
Bfiyeu IN the city Of Albany, Linn county.
Oregon, within SIX months from the date
hereof. =
Dated this 18th day Of Feb, 1885,
Mrs. A. b 3cu1<soa,
Administrative with the will anIlxxsa-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05
Fatal Forest FIre,.

CINCINNATI, March 81 -1elcgcams
from points in Western Kentucky and
Southern Indiana rport that the forest
fires are still raging. but definite informa-
lion from any locality is lacking The loss
is es;im.,ied at $500, 600 in Kentucky and
less in Indiana. Dispatches from Bowling
;,ecu. Ky sav that eight miles from
ther, the homes of Otis Smith, James
atrrs and Henry Eiler were burned af-
Ter 400 aces Of TIMBER were swept away.
Their families mounted hors- and escap.
ed. Henry Ei'er was so badly burned,
however, that he died, and a negro farm
hand perisbed il bed on Eiler's flrm. At
Annetta and Blowtown. large tracts of
timber were burned. William Edwards,
colored. was burned to death while fight
ing FIRE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05
Pacific reasi Favored.

CnrcAeo, April l.-Ihe April report
OF the Orange Judd Farmer makes the
co-ditiJn Of wheat ~ ), or two points low
er than was reported last year immediate
ly alter the severe March freeze The
condition on the Pacific coast is very high.
and IL maintained will make record for
the year in the matter CT Weld.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05
SEED
PlTRTCES

The Rose Seeding is the best seed no.
tatoe in the market. A remarkably
early potato and very prolific yielder.
Call at Stewart & Soxfs, II. NJ. Robert-
sons, IL. q. Watson's. E. +. Kinney's
Parker Bros, or G. e. Moons and see
amples.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05
DRY WOOD.

Balm. 50.
Small FIR, $500.
Large FIR, $40.
White Maple, s. 50.
Delivered 10 any part of town. Iears
orders at Ramps rrooay store.
II BRYANT.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

Channels skins at Fred Dawson.s
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05
PHYSICAL. STRENGTH.
Joas BRIc0s,
Volunteer Observer.

cheerful spirits and the ability to fully
enjoy life, come only with a hcalthv
MAs body and mind. The Young
M man who suffers from ncry.
<*[t f4yo doh;Ise,,
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-24
The nJIM" FAIR MILLIONS
Prospects of a Settlement Of
the Estate Look Very
Bright.
Attorney John A. Percy Petitions for
the Guardianship of the Col.
lateral Minor Heirs.

The story published some weeks ago in
THE CALL regarding probable speedy set
tlement of the estate of the late James G.
Fair is rapidly developing to that end.
The warning heirs on the immediate
line have virtually settled their differences,
and the executors, who were objected to
by these heirs, are no longer regarded as
common enemies.
But there are a score or more of collateral
heirs, both of age and under. whose claims,
although not for startling amounts, are
calculated to retard the distribution of the
values.
John A. Percy, the attorney for the COL
lateral heirs, made very significant move
yesterday when he petltioned the Probate
Court to be appointed guardian of the
minor heirs, the children of James H. and
Sarah ]. Fair and of John w. Lundy and
Mary ]. Lundy.
The minors on the Fair side are Thomas
F., aged 18; Sarah A., 16; Margaret M, 13;
James G., II; William A., 10; Theresa M,
z, and JOHN w. 1. The Lundy youngsters
are William D., aged II; Bertram F., 10;
Winnifred H., 8; Jessie j., 5; Mary j., 3,
and John A., 2.
Mr.. Percy is the attorney of record for
the absent collateral heirs, and when he
comes the guardian of the minors in
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-24
Bellringer Celebrated Ladies Day
by Defeating a Field of
Eleven.
MISS MAXIM WAS A SURPRISE.
Three Favorites in Front-Pat Murphy
Won Driving-Jack Richelieu
Beaten a Nose.

The holiday attractions downtown and
the inclemency of the weather kept many
of the fair sex from attending the races at
Ingleside yesterday, which was ladies' day
However, the grand stand was comfort
ably filled with the fair race-lovers and the
customary crowd of regulars filled the bet
ting ring.
The rain was the least enjoyable feature
of the day, for the sport was good.
Previous to the first race the track was
cuppy, but when the light rain began fall
ing it again became slushy, somewhat
tangling up form fgurers. Colors of the
favorites flashed past the judges three
times in 'front.' and the crowd rushed for
the cars at the conclusion of the last event
well satisfied with the days racing.
Probably the largest field that ever faced
the flag in jumping race in this State
lined up in the hurdle event at mile and
three sixteentbs over five Jumps. The
handicap was an excellent one, and twelve
good jumpers accepted their weights. In
the betting ] o c, carrying 14S pounds,
ruled favorite at 21I to 1, with Silverado,
backed from SKIES to 4 to 1, second choice.
The Hildreth pair. Cicero and Bellringer,
came next in demand at skies. with Oregon
Eclipse Tom Clarke and Nellie G fancied
in the order named. The outsiders had
long prices quoted against them. When
the flag sent them on their journey, Alexis
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-24
TO PROHIBIT BUR|ALS,
An Attempt to Prevent Inter.
ments in the Richmond
District.
The Question Before the Supervisors
It Is Not Likely the Measure
Will Pass.

The Richmond property-owners' fight
against the City cemeteries has been trans
ferred to the Board of Supervisors, backed
by the favorable action of the Committee
on Health and Police. 1t was recom-
mended that no more burial lots be sold
by the City cemetery companies, but that
only those already owned by private par
ties be allowed to be used for the purpose
purchased. Supervisors King and Dimond
of the committee submitted minority re-
port, which only prohibited the establish
ment of more cemeteries in the City or
the enlargement of those within the COR
porate limits.
When the matter came up before the
board yesterday it was decided to refer the
matter to the Health and Police Commit
tee for further consideration, as the
cemetery people had not been given an
opportunity to defend their side of the
question.
II am in favor of finally stopping burials
within the City limits" said Supervisor
Dimond in an interview, "but not in the
manner proposed. There are only few
more vacant lots in the cemeteries. They
cannot be used for any other purpose, and
to prohibit that use would be virtually con-
fiscating the property. In few years
there will be no more vacant space in
those graveyards, and then the problem
will have been solved"
Attorney Hubbs, one Of the principal
mem bers of the Richmond Protective AS
sociation, is confident that the measure
will be passed by the Board of Super
visors.
1t is generally believed however, that
the motion, in its present form, will not
pass the board, as the cemetery companies
are making determined fight against it.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-24
THAT FENCE MAY STAND,
The Tall Structure on the
Crocker Lot Need Not
Come Down.
Supervisors Have a Change of Heart
When Suit for Damages Is
Mentioned.

The tall fence on the grounds of the
Crocker mansion, which was built to ex-
clude from sight the humble property Of
the long since deceased undertaken, Cap
tain Young, was the subject of a warm
discussion before the Board of Supervisors
yesterday, which resulted in the resolu-
tion ordering the Superintendent of Streets
to remove the structure being sent back to
the Judiciary Committee for further con-
sideration.
A sort of holiday spirit seemed to per-
wade the meeting, and when the clerk read
the resolution for passage to print in his
usual monotonous voice no one paid any
attention to It, and the chairman ordered
it passed in the abSen ce of protest. Later
Supervisor Taylor wanted to know what
had become of it, and, on learning the
course 1t had taken, moved for a reconsid-
GRAFTON, and was opposed by Supervisor
King, who, in speech savOring of a play
to the gallery and glittering with original
constructions of the language, contended
that the poor had rights as well as the
rich and that it was only right that the
fe nee should be torn down.
Supervisor Taylor touched a sensitive
chord which found an echo in the heart of
even 'the reformer" when he spoke of the
possibility of a suit for big damages
against the members of the board in case
their action was found to be illegal. He
cited the case of former board which had
been mulcted in large amount for over
stepping their authority in similar mat
ter.
When he moved to send the resolution
back to the Judiciary Committee for fur
ther consideration there was not one dis
senting voice raised.
a communication from the Grand Jury,
calling attention to the disorderly houses
on Morton and other side streets and the
poker games running in the City, was re-
ferred to the District Attorney, to learn
whether ordinances other than those now
on the books are needed to carry out the
recommendation of the jury.
Auditor Broderick sent in communica-
ton declining to audit the salary demand
of John j. Sullivan, the bond clerk re-
Gently appointed by the board, on the
ground that he could find no law justify
ing the appointment or authorizing HIM to
sign the warrants.
The Supervisor from the First Ward of
fered resolution appointing L. Shirlock
gardener of South Park. Supervisor Di-
mond thought the action rather precipi-
tate, as the applicant had not been passed
upon by any committee, and moved that
the matter be referred to the Street Com
mittee. Supervisor Taylor moved, as a
substitute, that the matter be indefinitely
postponed
Rather a peculiar state of affairs for the
San Fra ncisco Board of Supervisors then
ensued. Neither the majority nor minority
voted as they have been wont to do, the
vote standing five to five on the substi-
tute, the original motion and finally on
the resolution. This left L. Shirlock with
out Job. The board adjourned to the
first Monday in January.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-24
Track and Paddock Items.

When Oregon Eclipse, Alexis and Un-
certainty fell taking the last Jump in the
hurdle race it looked as though some one
must be injured, but all of the riders
escaped unscathed. Ambrose, who rode
Esperance, who fell taking the fourth
Jump, did not get off so luckily, for be
suffered severe fracture of the shoulder
blade, which will keep him out of the
saddle for some time.
Riley Grammar, it is said, would have put
crimp in the ring had Imp. Ivy finished
first instead of third.
George Wheelock thought to bic
price against Jack Richlieu and took very
little money against him in his book.
BOP lsom rode like veritable novice on
the back of Foremost. Down the back
stretch he took the horse back and specta-
tors thought he was pulling up to speak
to some of the stable boys on the hill.
With any sort of a ride his mount should
nave been an easy second and might have
made the winner extend herself.
The judges sent for Messrs Hoag and
Little yesterday and asked for explanation
OF the running OF Realization. The son OF
Regent had been sadly amiss in nearly all
OF his races of late, and no doubt the gen
tlemep, by their pocket-book and nothing
else, were able to satisfy the demand.
The Pacific Coast Jockey Club has pre-
pared great programme of sport for
Christmas, the closing day of the meeting.
Iha Hobart stakes for two-year-olds at six
furlongs, worth $500 to the winner, with
the best two-y olds on the track entered
is but one of the splendid events to be run
off. The Christmas handicap over a mile,
with twenty-nine starters, promises to be a
rare treat. The weights have been SC
delicately adjusted that a big field is sure
to face the flag. The following list oil
entries will show what high-class field ii
will be:
Semper Lex 11S, Bright Phobus 11S, Liber.
tine lis, Sister Mary 113, Installator liz
Strathmeath 100, imp. Star Ruby 100, VinctoI
i0S, Ferrier 1OS, Santiago LOG, Highland 1O4
Claudius 1O3, Basso 1O2, Peter the Second 100
Ramiro 100, Remus SO, KowaIsky 81, Hand,
some 81, Yo el Rey 81, Olive 95, Moderocio SO
Wheel of Fortune 93. Tenacity 90, Miss Maxim
S8, Roma S8, Adolph Spreckels 81, Theresa "a
Alvero 80, Polaski 80.
Then the mile and half handicap over
hurdles will set all of the high-cass "lep-
pers" on the track timber-topping. The
following well-known jumpers have en-
tered:
Bellringer 16O, st. Brandon 16O, ] o $50
Tyro 145, Colonel Wightman 135. Auteuil 135
Templemore 13O, Cicero 130, Silverado 129
Nellie G 125, Uncertainty 125, Bedford 125
Tom Clarke 125, imp. Creighton 1885, imp. Cas-.
cade 125.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-24

showed prominently in front until nearing
the last hurdle, where Spence gave Bell
ringer, who had been galloping in that po-
sitlon under wraps, his head, and followed
by y Z. the pair drew away from the
bunch.
Bellr1nger easily held the three-year-old
safe and won by a head. The winner S
stable companion Cicero was a good third.
Old White Cloud dropped dead at the con.
cluslon OF the race. There were several
spills during the run, but with one excep-
ton the riders escaped injury.
Barney Schrelber's popular purple and
orange colors showed in front in the open
ing six-furlong dash. Zoolein was heavily
backed at 8 to 5 and evens, but 1t took
SOM some good hard riding on Chorn's part to
beat the % to l snot Myron out neck.
Little Mid again finished third.
There were but five starters in the mile
and half run. Dan Honig's Julia Q, who
defeated Cadmus so handily on Friday
last, was held to 5 choice in the ring
and after waiting on the others until the
stretch was reached, drew away and won
easily by three lengths. Fl FL beat the
p! to second choice, Foremost, out head
ridden by Bob Isom.
The seven-furlong handicap, with foul
starters, was splendid betting affair, all
CT the entries being accorded more or less
support. In the opening betting twos and
take your pick was chalked against Fer
rier, Rosebud and Adolph Spreckels, with
Miss Maxim at 4.
The heaviest play, though, was on
Adolph Spreckels, who went to the post 8
to 5, the others receding in the betting.
The unexpected happened, for the out
slder OF the quartet, Miss Maxim, went to
the front, and gradually increasing her
advantage, won by six lengths. Rosebud,
who at one stage looked formidable, was
beaten out four lengths by the favorite.
Pat Murphy had his Irish up yesterday,
and starting an s to favorite for the fifth
race: six-furlong sprint won by scant
mead In hard drive from Realization,
after leading most of the way. Lucky Dog,
the second choice, who started out with
good intentions, quit badly in the stretch.
The betting on the last event over six
and half furlongs indicated that the
talent thought Barney Schreiber would
score another win, for Jack Richelieu was
heavily backed at to 5. His downfall
could be blamed to Chorn's riding. After
getting his mount away fourth, Jerry
kept him in that position until rounding
the far turn, when he began dropping back
and was sixth into the stretch. 1t now
looked as though imp. Ivy, Who had been
making the running, would win, but the
last 100 yards she was in turn passed by