davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-17
THE NoRTTcUTT MEETINGS.

Taylor, Texas, February N,-Evangelist
II. y. Northcutt, who recently held such
u successful meeting In Houston, is hold
ing services nightly in the Christiar
church In this city. The services will be
continued indefinitely, or rs long as the
joots of discourse, as mapped out for the
next SIX days will be as follows: To-
Ton rht, 18th, Power OF Thought" Sat
lrday, THE Gonna sion of the SAVIOR
sunday morning, The Three Heavens and
Three Earths;" Sunday evening. The III
Unity Of christi" Monday. saved by
Faith" Tuesday, Three Chapters III the
Thursday. why Did Christ DEE"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-17
TEXAS PoLITICAI. NOTES..

sulphur Srrngs-The county democratic
executive committee Will meet en- the 22d.
liillsholo-The prohibionists propose TO
put full ticket in the field for county
Offices
Longview-The republican convention for
tho thlrd congressional district will be
held mere June 49,
Paris-ln the county republican canven-
ion tho Reed men were IN the majority
SOL TO 1880 the Nc kinleyites bolted.
penton--The republican county convcn-
ton, composed entirely Of negroes in
etructed for Reed ana Endorsed Quincy.
JeUcrson-'Phe republican congressional
convention for the Fourth district has
been called to meet at Sulphur Springs
March TO-
Mc kinucy-,Nhe republican county con-
there was no bolt tne Reed supporters
censurcd Chairman Grant and talk of an
Nor convention
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-17
INVESTIGATING A DEATH.

Una, Texas. February lj.-Tho Post
yesterday contained notice of the sud
den death at this place of Mrs. DR.. w
u, Gaipey. This suddennoss of her death
was a surprise and shock TO the COM
munty and an examination as TO the
cause was deemed advisable Yesterday,
J. q. ienneger. justice OF the peace OF
bishops. county attorney and j. c.
Schou. district attorney arrived and be-
gan sea inquest, which, however, was
continued until next Thursday. While no
announcement was made It Is believed
that the cause OF death was congestion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-17
JOHN C. UPTON CAup

Huntsville, Texas, February i5.-In ac-
cordance with the call Of Commander ].
I Jarrard meeting OF John c. linton
Camp United Confederate Veterans was
neld today aud arrangements' inaugurnted
Ier ehtcrtaining the members OF Hool's
ihsAas ESrisldc AZ Their reunion here in
pointed by Mayor II. +. Sims 10 co-onef..
We WIN ihc camp: |. y. Adlrks ] II
g : oGGhfi , Robert w; nrahan, f. II. Foster,
" V hS5rrStt, L, G: Eastman 7. G. Fre,ie'
+. b. Robinson. W i'dir'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-17

a pleasant one. Arrangements VIII be
rnembers OF the county military or who
toin while here. and to others who come
Tor the purpose Of being present there
viii be a special hotel rate made, ana the
Brazorja on excursion rates. y special
rate will also be made on the Santa re;
International and Great Northern ana
Velasco Terminal roads.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-17
RICHMOND ITEMS

Richmond, Texas. February ls.-County
court begins here tomorrow with heavy
criminal docket, Judge j. a. Ballowe pre-
siding.
pal church. is quite sick.
Rev. |. NJ, Bryce preached clear.
strong sermon IN Tho Methodist Episcopal
church today; -Four children and one
the sermon.
The Brazos river has fallen rapidly in
the past few days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-17
COLLAR ROME nRoKrN

hcpade. Texas, February i6.-Mr. W.
c. Stewart has returned to MoDade and
bought the property now occupied by tho
postotfice, He proposes to embark in the
drug business
Mr.. II. =. Stewart was riding In the
dark and rode under a clothes line throw
ing him off his horse and breaking his
collar bone
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-17
INCREASED COTTON AcRHAaE.

Crosby, Texas February l5-Extensive
preparations are beng made for large
crop Of cotton and corn the coming season.
The experience of last season has taught
the Swedish farmers here that broom corn
VIII not DO to depend on as a prhlclral
money crop. MIR John Nelson says that
he VIII plant 100 acres IN cotton, and Mr..
Uhich intends to plant $50 acres In cotton,
in fact, cotton viii be the principal crop
here this season, Broom corn WILL how
ever. be planted 10 some extent, as every
enc anticipates better prices for it next
fall
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-17
SEQ ,TrMs

NNASeo, Texas. February i5.-coloncl
1Hs'av Nilke Of Chiergo came down on
mursuay TO look after his large interes. g
ne.s, Yesterday he visited the ietties ma
NoHi,rssei himself as more Than uleaSs,
"E We condition they are NOW IN.
Neiafco viii meet her guests on March +.
ana spare no efforts TO make their VI % .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-17

than delegates had voted on Organization
and everything else they would have
nothing 10 do with the convention. but
would hold one of their own as soon as
the Reed men adjourned.
The Reed men then proceeded without
further Interruption. and selected the fol-
lowing delegates: L, A. Adams, j. ii:
WHISKY. J. II. Bently. A. venable and
JEFF Nestal
A question was raised as 10 the actual
meaning of the language used by Chair
man Niles in rendering his resi- gnauon,
but as the document was In the hands OF
the Mckinleystes. nothing was done.
Resolutions were then adopted and the
convention adjourned. after electins j. l.
Lockett chairman of the county commit
tee.
Immediately after the Reed faction nd
journed the Mckinley faction. assembled
Chairman Antony Miles presided AMI call
ed IL to order as the reruhli an county
convention to select delegates to the state
convention. which would select delegates
to the National convention.
Business was transacted without inter
ruption or confusion. After pref minnries
had been disposed of the following dele
gates to the State convention were eject
ed. I. r. Pollard, John Allen, Antony
Miles. r. b. Blackshear and j. c. Shell
don.
Tho convention then adopted set oil
resolutions and adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-17
INFORMATION wANrrn

want 10 know the Whereabouts of Mrs
Mary f. Murdoch. am her grandson
When last heard OF she was near s,,,rl,g
Kaufman county Texas. ANY tnfor,r,,l
t til.Gn as to her Whereabouts viii be thank
my srt9elVed, Thomas Murdoch, Hemp
Any Information as to the wherein hopts
OF Nlliiam =. Clark or any of his rein.
yves viii be gratefully received AaJress
~ ~ IN, information to w. IL Everitt. LufiSin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-17
Hoods Pills s ss.., !, s,, ,,ss NY \

dell against the international an. y.
Northern railroad for 5000. Lana, \.
u locomotive fireman and claimed \. " "
tanned injuries in a wreck CAUSE h y = y
engine striking p cow near Taylo, \.
tober II, 1893. There was one man ~, "
in the wreck. Lundell claimed III, ~ ~
less running OF the engineer cauSs n
accident. sau'N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-17
MASONIC ORPHANS HOME

Granbury. Texas. February lS-strong
hopes are entertained by the Masons here
OF locating the Orphans Home al Thorn
springs under the auspices of the Masoui,
maternity OF Texas. Already there are
location IS beautiful for situation ana no.
tabiy healthy. anu "o'
Rev, Ward OF Denton preached at the
Baptist church last night. '"e
Rev w. j. Moore il in uous,on ,ht,.
week on a business trip. inns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-17

Herclair. Texas. February l5.-The an
nouncement of the death Of CONGRESSMAN
Grain occasiOncd universal reHret here.
Many democrats desire 10 see Joe Dibrell
OF Scguin succeed Mr.. Grain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-17
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
DEBATE ARRANGEp.

Georgetown. Texas. February IA de-
bate viii begin on the 18th inst. in the
North Georgetown Christian church be-
tween Elder r T.. Cobb christian and
Rev. j. f Morgan Second Advent!sD,
over the merits OF their respective be-
liefs. Tho debates will continue four
In nrNNA-ls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-17

Wen'herford, Texas, February 1.-THE
democratic county executive committee
met In executive session this afternoon
They ordered precinct conventions to
mcat on March II, and the county conven-
nominating a fun county Ticket and or
eanzed a campaign committee consisting
Of the county chairman and the four
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-17
GUILTY OF MANsLAuaHTgs

Rockport. Texas. February ls,-ns N
in the case of the State VS.. J. r. vi;
charged with the murder Of R. r va
April Is. 1894, came into court at !
today with the verdict OF murder ID Y
second degree. and assessing punsa-s
at five years In the penItentary. nj
reported here that the schooner WI
Ann, out of 1'uXpan the last Of Jsuli5
with fruit. Is ashore on Padre Iaana /
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-17
DEATH IN A WELL.

Denison, Texas. February l6-iAce
and man named Thomas. liylns
miles east OF here, while digging
in that neiEhborhooG were nVeIeels
poisonous gas arising after q pisH
ieu to the bottom, thirty feet. Idr
was killed outright and Jones Is =
serious condition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-17
QROIrNn To pIr,r,rr

benson Texas, February 1s.-E. ID.
Jones. aged Il years, was kiusa Will
climbing over n Missouri. l<ars,s 40
n,o,, vS ,.re'fhl train at Atoka yesterJaS.
n'orhii :, Be fell between Two e9H .sra way
i've s x, TO pieces The boys parents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-17
INnIAN COURT or APPEAIA

South McAlester, I. T., FetrusT y
The United States court of appsas
the Indian Territory convened hey Y
morning. with VIM. NJ. Springer, chg
ticc, Yahcey Lewis, associate. ard =
ing Lewis, clerk, present. Thrst
were affirmed and ten reversed. IM
adiomrned to meet at this place MaNa !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-17
MEDICAL
DISCOVEKE
OF
DIR. HATHAWAY & Y

They are the result Of their oVa q
They are entirely new ana WV
testify to their efficiency. "a n, n
They Will do all that Is ciaimeu u. y. M
They have 10 equal ana ale -
other physicians. s, you xsH)
II YOU suffer from dlsease ssv",r1d N
pcst treatment that can pe p... vou ~
tice to yourself demands tha'
consult the
LEADING. 49,,
MN M I EiXPERiENcEElp3r
MOST PROGREsssliyyEI.i.
MOST POPuLAEs
,rLov viii diagnose your sass rsl I
,on ~, ,sersonally or by NAL, give ~, ~.
~ pSa,irc and If you neeo Nv .,slraI
Isl You so and charge YOU ,,snils
voi,r case is one that needs a, ns,d I'll
wnl give you Just what yvsu iii px {
most reasonable terms, anu ro,, so,t
vour money without uolmE coz q
These are Df. Hatha"a'
DDS, and they treat IN
BLOOD Po iSON- <
ING, SYPHILIS. ~
STRICTURE,
NERVOUS DEBlL-
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NATURAL Dis % ID
CHARGES, KID ~ "
NEY AND URl-, S& H.
NARY DIFFICULT MIINsS
TIES, ULCERS, &tsy&8Ms
PILES. CATARRH, .cS,EyH&
RHEUMATISM, .$<S ssSI
AND TIE Dis s5.%.5z1N5l4}
EASES OF WO- Z#l.gxA. VI Y
Vol YONG AND MIDDLE AtSsIhlsya
Remarkable results hasss snd sgst,
treatment. Years Of varieu uratys ~
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that we alone own ana weak "
orders OF Men VINO navy Who l.s
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So a.e nervous or lmpotessrs 4
Mn9 u,e s,, nv and the ccnlsmmm d
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antee TO all pstients. II ss nI ~
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RLNFNtBER-That 'ns vow ru
,an ronsult no other. as 'frsir
Valuable time. optsi"
once. sufferinfk M
eases pectiliar 10 your ~. o,r nts <,
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II treatnent,. when a, With 50 PR
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ment p AM ITEMS terrible d iisss. y
cd he us With the latest .!,,ss sp1
sSperience at Hot masstirey ~
hespitais enables US % Inc he ssts.u
,his terrible poison from i've re-
most rand. safe ana eur
e sT &c cure guara nte sss ReEs r.
iiTNsTURAL plsCh-ouick W
s SAFE This includes Glee, ,rssthoi, :. y
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Ting The only ratohai =" -,
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symptom Plank No, J nisessss'"
Women. No. 3 Cor SKIN b
Ali Correspondence adnssssrtisL
Ensiress strctlv connscosn 70 ~ 7
s"mt free from obsersSs,1Sraa li ss u
the country. Address OF M Al ~
So DIR. HhItt%n,Sris.
200 Alamo Plaza, san New ORC
IS st, Charles Street. NV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-17
HOW's rus FOR RAnnIrsy

Dayton. Texas February 1--we havo
shipped over 1000 pounds OF rabbits from
under water. tho .rahbi,s crowd 10 small
islands and are dubbed to death by The
hunters. vs."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-17

Honey Grove. Texas. February LII. S
Kendall, superintendent Of public schools
has announced his candidacy as State su-
perintendent OF public instruction
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-17
WOUNDS PROVE rArAr.

peKalh. Texas, February lev. ].
Wye, who was shot by Murphy Elkins
AZ thls place yesterday evening died this
morning AZ O'clock Elkins WAS taken
10 New Boston last night for safe keep
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-17
r1.EvENrH pIsrR1cr coNvENT1oN.

Cuero Texas. February l6,-Chairman
Alice OF Laredo of this congressional dis
trict is making Inquiries of promine II
democrats In anticipation of Governor
Culberson's call for ar election, as 10
what point would be most suitable to
held the democratic nominating conven-
ton.
The republicans and populsts are al
ready getting ready for action and the
indications are that the lgtt Is going
10 be a lively three.cornered one. It be-
hooyes the democrats To get the strongest
mar possible. aa there is no great big
hamocrAtlc ma ioritN 10 relY MnOn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-17

pr. A. H.. Flower the Boston speciallst
viii be at the Capitol hotel Tuesday, Feb,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-17
SUING a RAnRnA1,

", neorse'own, Texas, February ls.-,rhe
jury disagreed in the suit of Henry Lun-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-17
ny MENEAL..

LAss-JUDKINS-L exington, Tex
as. February l3--Mr Charles Dougla $
and Miss Bessie Judkins. both of this ety.
were quietly united In marriage last
The record-union., 1896-09-09
TRADES CONGRESS.
Proceedings of Yesterdays Sitting of
the Edinburgh Convention.

EDINBURGH, Sept. Sat to-day's
sitting Of the Trades Congress Mr.. Mat
tison, the new Chairman Of the Parlia-
mentary Committee, made an address
in which he said the change in the man
nel in which the communities now dealt
with labor questions was largely due
to the socialists, who had aroused the
national conscience by exposing the
misery and degradation arising from
the defects in the industrial system
Though the socialists had paved the
way for remedial legislation, he said
their remedies would not in his opinion
bring about the desired results.
Mr.. Mattison advocated the policy on
the part of the trades unionists Of keep
ing outside the lines of present political
parties in the fight for living wages. The
payment of salaries to members of Par
lament ought to- be made test upon
the next election.
The congress passed a resolution ex-
pelling from the sittings the reporters of
all newspapers employing non-union
cOmpOSitOrs. The passage Of this reso-
luton excludes from the congress the
reporters of every newspaper in Edin-
burgh.
A resolution was adopted declaring
that the hours of labor should be linn
tied to eight-hOur days, and instructing
the Parliamentary Committee to draft
bill to this effect
The record-union., 1896-09-09
POLITICS IN COLORADO.
Three State Conventions to be Held
There To-Day.

DENVER Sept. S.-Three State con-
ventionS are to be held tomorrow. the
Populists in Pueblo and the Silver and
Republican parties in Denver. To be
more explicit, the Republican conven-
ton is made up of delegates favoring
Bryan and Sewall electors, and acting
under the authority of the regularly con-
structed State Committee of the Repub-
lican party, of which r. Broad, Jr.. is
Chairman, vice Irving Howbert re-
signed. The McKinleyites, who con-
trolled the first meeting of the State
Committee and elected j. w. Hodges as
Chairman. lay claim to the eagle en-
blem and their convention comes later
in the month.
While each Of tO-morrows conyen-
ticns will strive for fusion on a State
ticket as we'll as for Bryan and Sewall
electors, their action cannot be safely
predicted in advance. Probably each
will put up full and independent State
ticket and select committees on fusion
to meet and arrange a State ticket from
candidates thus named by the respective
conventions. There are other fusion
plans broached
The record-union., 1896-09-09
ARKANSAS ELECTION.
Republicans Charge the Democrats
With Fraud

LITTLE ROCK (Ark), Sept. S-Re-
turns received at Republican headquar-
ters from Washington, Woodruff, Car
roll, Lone Oak, Crawford jackson, Pu-
laski, Ouachita, Sebastian, White and
Desha counties show a net Republican
gain of 4,2O1 over the vote of two
years ago. These figures, if maintained
throughout the State, will increase the
Republican vote over 1894 by 10000,
and place the entire vote for the Re-
publican ticket at 10000, an increase
ct % per cent
Returns from Prairie, Drew. Ashley.
Washington, Crawford, Greene, Desha,
Cleveland, Ouachita, Bradley, Jackson
and Johnson received at Democratic
headquarters show loss to the Dernoc-
racy Of 1855. On this basis this will
give Jones a plurality Of $1,000
The Chairman of the Republican State
Committee made the following signed
statement tonight: The election law
plainly directs that the judges Of cleo
ton shall not all be of the same politi-
cal party, and when the Democratic
Election Commissioners, against the
earnest protest Of Republicans, ap-
pointed Democratic judges exclusively
III o|CI tWCHly COQlltlt, VI lIllS state III
violation of the law, it was perfectly
we'll understood that fraud was in
tended. l do not hesitate to say that
the appointment of these Democratic
judges and the refusal to appoint one
Republican cost the Republican ticket
thousands of votes, and added to the
Democratic votes.
CLARK admits that in a number of
counties a number of Democratic COM
mittees appointed none but Democratic
judges and he is at a loss tc know
why they did this, especially in his
home county of Phillips. That will be
the question asked by every honest
man. Notwithstanding all these frauds,
he estimates that the vote of Remmel
has increased so per cent. over his vote
In 1894. The silver question has not
increased the Democratic vote, or de-
creased the Republican vote in thiS
State"
The record-union., 1896-09-09
MURDERED BY REDSKINS.
Fate of a WeII-KnOwn Collector OF
Indian Relics.

PORTLAND, Sept. S.-The body OF
James Hartley of Portland, we'll
known collector of Indian relics, was
found on Thursday last in a canoe on
small island in Dead Mans Lake,
small body of water near Mount St'
Helens. In his search for relics Hart
lev desecrated many Indian burylng
grounds. and the savages threatened
vengeance should they ever eaten MIN
in the act. A number Of ancient che1s
were inferred in the little island where
Hartley's body was discovered, and 1t is
supposed that he was about to visit the
graves when surprised by indian
scouts. who murdered him.
The record-union., 1896-09-09

much to the United States; that Ii will,
upon his return to China, begin the
construction of a system comprising no
less than 33, 900 miles of railroad, and
that gold and silver mines in a range of
mountains extending for 1,5OO miles
along Northern China will be opened.
Much iron and machinery to be used in
developing these enterprises, Mark Ten
Suie states. from private Chinese ad-
vices, will be purchased in the United
States. He says that Ii contemplates
the publishing of a book containing his
experiences, and what he has learned on
his trip upon his return to the fiowery
kingdom.
The record-union., 1896-09-09
The Streets Last Night Literally
damned With People.
a Steamer Bearing Five Hundred
ExcursiOnists to Stockton Captured
by San Francisco HOOdlums, End
Ing In a Row in Which a Young
Man Was Fatally and Chinaman
Seriously Injured.

STOCKTON, Sept. S-Stockton is to-
day the hostess city of the Golden State.
Her citizens, one and all, from the
Mayor to the humblest urchin that
roams the streets, have busted them
selves in welcoming the legion of stran-
gers within her gates. Henceforth
'Stocktonian Hospitality" will be
phrase accepted as synonymous with the
most hearty, whole-souled. neighborly
entertainment man can extend to man.
At least it will mean that to those who
have felt the clasp of the glad hand
that the people of the Mill City have so
generously extended.
From early dawn when a company OF
Sonora's sons, arrayed in the pictures
que garb of the days of 40 filed into town
until long past midnight, when the last
of the revelerS who participated in the
parade sought their beds, the city was
in state of feverish excitement Re
ception followed reception, parlor fol-
lowed parlor and joyous greetings were
exchanged between old friends whose
eyes had not rested on one another since
last year in Sacramento. The streets OF
Stockton were literally jammed to-
night. The afternoon trains from San
Francisco brought sixteen carloads OF
visiting Natives and their friends. They
We're met at the station by the local
Reception Committee and escorted to
their headquarters. Tonight the San
Jose contingent arrived in full strength,
and were received with a wild whoop OF
joy. There was not a foot Of standing
room about the depot or for blocks along
Main street. The streets were brilliant
ly lighted by electricity land near the
railroad station on Main street was a
huge Illuminated sign bearing words OF
welcome formed with electric lamps.
AS train after train drew past Main
street near the station the throngs that
stretched for blocks back cheered them
selves hoarse. Shortly after 3 o'clock,
when the Oakland and Stanford Par
lor arrived on a special train, the
parade was formed. The procession
was headed by Marshal McNoble and
his aides, G. L. Ortman, Frank Esh-
bach, Walter A. Morrissey, w. f.
O'Connor, NJ. L. Cady, ]. l.. McCann
George Bidwell, J. w. Kerrick and c. 7.
Eckstrom. At Main and American
streets, In front of Native Sons Hall.
the local Natives halted. Here they
were provided with Roman candles, and
as the visiting Natives marched down
Main street they passed beneath an
arch of colored fire. When they reached
the great arch on thePlaZa, which had
been lighted by electricity and calcium
lights, the fireworks which had been
prepared for the occasion were set off,
and the sky was filled for an hour after
ward with rockets and bombs.
After passing the arch and disband-
ing on Weber avenue the members of
the visiting parlors dispersed to their
various headquarters. Many Of them
attended the reception given in the
rooms of the General Committee.
Visitors pronounce the decorations
superior to anything in this line they
have ever witnessed.
The record-union., 1896-09-09
RACING IN THE NORTH.
Fall neeting of the Portland Jockey
Club Opened.

PORTLAND (Or), Sept. S.-The fall
meeting of the Portland Jockey Club
onened at Irvington Park to-day. Sum-
maries:
Trotting. 2:25 class, Condee won in
three straight heats. Frank ONeill sec
ord. Best time-2:21.
Pacing. 2:21 class, Estella won, Alta
Wood second, Stanwix third. Best
time-2:23A.
Half mile dash, fer two-year-olds
Miss Heppner won, Begonia second
Mowitza third. Time-O:51M.
six furlong dash, Baby Ruth won
Tim Rozeman second. Time-1:16.
Mile dash. Gold Bug won, Fullerton
Lass second, Billy McCloskey third
Time-1 :45L2.