davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-03-11

A slide on the Pennsylvania railroad
a short distance below the station at
East Bloomsburg was the cause Of de-
railing freight train composed of an
engine and six cars. The locomotive
went down over the bank into the
river. No one was hurt. The wreck
occurred early this morning.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-03-11

space pervents us from giving you
even an inkling of the magnificent
stock of goods we are showing for
the spring and summer trade. A
personal visit to this great centre Of
industry is necessary to keep you
posted in the correct things for
wear from the shoes to the hat. But
if a personal visit is impossible
postal card will bring you samples
OF our choicest fabrics. You know
we are the largest mail order house
in the vicinity and we always guar
antee the best of attention to your
wants. Our spring Dress Goods
stock is a marvel of beauty. Every.
thing you want is here from the low.
est priced fabric up to the more
elaborate and exclusive novelties.
Yet the prices are not exhorbitant.
In fact we sell cheaper than any
other reliable house in the city.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-03-11

We want to
say a word about
Our recent shoe
purchases. A
skilled b r,
who knows the
markets thor
o Il G h y h as
watched the pro-
cess of making
our shoes and he
has seen flat
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-03-11

X-Ihat advertising pays no one
can deny. Here is proof of the
tact. A lady bought a new tangled
coffee pot from peddler. In the
evening she showed it to her husband.
hardware dealer, who told her he
kept the same thing in his store for
halt the price she paid. SWELL" she
said, "why don't you advertise /? No
body ever knows what you have for
SALE"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-03-11

This week we
offer I,436 yards
Shepherd Check
Dress Goods in
all colors, a
splendid fabric
for children's
dresses, real val
Tie is per yard
I5c., our price is
IOC.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-03-11
House Furnishing Goods and
Cooking Utensils.

Muffin pans, 7c each.
Best smooth finish iron drir
pans, 6x9 in. Sc, 8x1O in. &C.
ski in. 7c 1Ox12 in. Sc. each
Tipped sauce pans, Sc, &c, 7c,
&c, lOc, 12c each.
Tin tea kettles, 13c each.
4 at. covered pals, 1Oc each.
3 at. covered pals, 12c each.
4 at. coffee pots, 1Oc each.
s at. coffee and tea pots, Sc.
Bowl strainers, &c each.
Tea strainers, 1c each.
Wire soap dishes, &c each.
Wire sponge baskets, Sc ca.
Towel rollers, complete, ready
to put up, Sc each.
Spigots, Sc each.
Rolling pins, 1Oc each.
Best shelf oil-cloth, Sc yard.
+ Potato lnashers, Sc each.
Toy sad irons and stands.
cold handle, 10 and 14c.
Bread toasters, &c each.
Coffee pot stands, Sc each.
Cake cutters, &c each.
Mouse traps, Sc each.
Egg whips, &c each.
washing powder, Sc pkg,
Respectfully Submitted to the
lash Trade Only by
TIL BROADWAY CASH sTlag,
Meyers New Building, Main Street
BLOOMSBURY.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-03-11

uOOD'S PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
.ousness, Indigestion, Headache.
sassy TO take, easy to operate. 25c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-03-11

A desirable house and lot. Corne,
lot about 50 SO feet, beautiful 10,
cation, all modern Improvements; will
be sold at once. Cheap for cash, or
part down and balance to suit the
purchaser; or part in exchange for
other property.
For further information call on S. ID.
Neyhard, Building, Loan and Real
Estate Agent, over First National
Bank, Bloomsbury, Pa. 11.1stf
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-03-11
For Sale.

One pair of fine large gray horses
weight about 5000 lbs. Age six and
seven years. Good workers. Call on
George M. Hughes, Bloomsburg, Pa,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-03-11


every care known to shoe makers
mas been taken with them. Splen-
did stock, perfectly made with all
the nice little points of higher
priced shoes are found in our new
spring shades of olive, tan and
black. Let us fit you with a pair
OF them for $I.48, $I.oS or $2.2a
and you will be shoe customer for
all time. Price seems small for first
CLASS goods, but you have our
guarantee of their worthiness.
rye we nave S bales of fine quality
Onbleached Sheeting to sell at the
yard SC.
.oo-inch Silver Bleached Table
Linen all new patterns, at the yard
Extra large Hemmed Bed
spreads, Marseilles patterns, at
each o8c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-03-11
JONAS LONGS SONS
weekly CHATS.
WILKEs-BARRE, Pa.
March nth, 1897.

II a I'VE you
taken that long
porinised "Trip to Q
Wilkes-Bare
not you want to
do SO now, right
in he beginning
of the spring
season is tn.
tire TO see the
big store at its
best. Lack Of
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-03-11

Our Glove
stock is COM
plete in all the
most fashionable
a n d standard
makes of wom-
ems Gloves.
Fosters Kid
Cloves the high
est quality made,
genuine are sold
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
TO-DAY AMONG THE GOLF PLAYERx.
IT WILL BE A QUIET ONE ON LOCAL LINKs-
GOOD spoRr AT SUMMER RESORTS

This promises to be the quietest saturday on ioca
links since the go.fing season opened WINE the
courses at the various mountain ana seaside resorts
Will provide plenty of interest for the players tnere
the nearby links are suffering from a midsummer
u that will probably extend TO the Desnn'ns OF tne
open championships In September.
few contests are TO take place. however ana
they will serve TO make the day not wholly without
interest to lovers OF golf. one Of the most impor-
tant. from gohns standpoint Is that 20 be played
man. OF the westchesser CountTy Club, ana ~; =
Io.er and James A. Tyns OF BsItnsrSa n,o, Lou. r.
ha We been one OF the Baitusro players but he 5as
not been well lately and ne has Withdrawn IN favor
Of tne %es:chcsrer and Baltusrol teams last week,
and from the arrangement OF the contestant II
should result IN a close finish. II VIII ne thirty.
six hole foursome the winners each TO receive $40
silver trophy. The return meeting under similar
conditions Is to take place at "estcheSter on Au-
The Rockaway Hunt Club will hold the fourth Of
links az csdsrnar.;. so-dsy and Monday; The win:
ner and n each or est will % feGee ~ a.
on the Nutley course the at,rsc,lon To-Day re 70
+ 8, ssTsr,swaite; Marc N. Michael. Stephen II.
Dat sne sr,s.sss
ss s ase psss sSsMs on ass Ss
Windsor ph MsSsE ,aa E not desS
steup ea Il viii ii ine n al oroSaSy consist Of
Armstrong, r. Chadwick W. + Lox,,ey snd wii1
Include C. F. Kerr DR. Baldwin John Smith and
Lieutenant r. p Davis; OF wes, Point %n,,,,s,, Ward
Brookyn have complained 10 the Board Of Health
in regard 10 the ponds n seyenhayye y near sbsd
this be done II may result In destroying several OK
the water axar rds on the Dyker Meadow Inks
Entries fer .he Shinnecock tourns ment. which be-
gins next Tue sday at Southampton. close tonight
with the Tour nament Committee-R II: Robertson.
Cbar,es r Barney and H. G. Trevor. A thirty-six-
holc match play contest is TO take place az the
Westchester County Club next Wednesday. between
W. n Sands the 81. Andrews crack, ana VIII
Tucker the ct Andrews professional.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
WESTCHESTER NEWS.
WHITE PLAINS.

Robert f. Farley. of Mamaroneck-ave.. is enjoy
ing his vacation at Atlantic Highlands.
The Rev. T. E. Schumacher. OF Pttsburs. Penn
will occupy the pulpit Of the First Baptist Church
tomorrow. morning and evening.
Homer Oatman OF the Citizens Gas and Eiec.r,'
Company. accompanied by Mrs. oatman is spend
Ing the sumner nan; q! his former home In R0dman'
Inc 'Sn annual picnic Of the sunday-schoo of the
T, CHURCH to Rye nsSh y ake
Thursday, August g. while The sunday s7l Of OF
'oe 10 Rye sqeaa Beaeh on Wsdnesday August
Bicycle riders in this neighborhood arc complain n,paa,ng
tacks 10 the paths about the village ~ a, Oak.
The Quarappos Club will go into camp at OAK
The annual school meeting Of District No ; of of
ssd he Of asGn a9d usMs Mae the
Of electing a trustee In the place OF hooer' i'"u
The social affair in this village next week will be be
the feast of lanterns to be held on the l,oo lawn OF
on and
evenings for the benefit of the Hospital Assoca
H Wh and other
culiar to that nationality; and the young women men
tunes Of the Mikades kingdom, There VIII be
booths for the sale Of fancy articles & oneer 1es sac
evening. The various departments VIII be IN
Fancy boo,hmMTs Xlexandec Milne assisted by by
Mrs James Waller Miss SquiIs y MISS ya1fs sGssoh
fS aSi %,ss s a9 Do M Hart
Frank Wilson. Miss Edna Wild and Mrs. w. o.
Candy boo;h-Mrs Cromwell and Mrs Wv Bull v%I,,h wh
MSss; ana Mss Mamie lie Vsyk CLARK the
schmid and Miss Dora Tripp. -, -. ,,.s
d%s Banks Miss cRs Ene Wsner :sf9 and Miss
Games-Mss Lambrecht and Miss Cora sprGSulli iv
Miss Cora Sterling and AueST IS sanord Mrs
B. Eysr an" Miss ss TfcSa.so and r
sweeny NJ.
Donation table Of Samuel Scott Co-The Misses
Mrs William Coles and Miss Grace colvn, OF
Lemonade booth-The Misses Cauheld and Mrs
Flower booth Mrs COmsSck, Mrs. 6 C.I, j. Acker M,s:
nnn ns knch Mas Miss x Resy Gss
sfS'S the Misses GIBSON sr" and nam" Miss lii Lille Sterling
Ice.cream booth-Mrs. II. T Dykmssn, and nsrs MIS-
Miss Mamie Banks, Miss Mabel Young. Miss Edna
Mar1 Gqns howard Gusss Mss a"c
Capron. Miss Helen Coles Miss Retta Coles Miss
S'fS %s %ss sssy
Helen is leg Iesget. H Miss Elizabeth Hoilnshead and
Mrs. Sarah A. Montgomery, wife of Howard H,:h. T.
Montgomery presiden! Of the NswYork o,ed Mhi5f df
her home. in Railroad-ave. yesterday, afternoon
after Illness of more than year Her husband
sshteen na eso years. od her M The
take place At h Grace nS & % Thpfe at es
f!'sdnGGe Pond Iens 'aS Island' SHo5 on Nc, Monday
KTepps srperintendent rd,n of the Inc si w
collision while driving near Elmsford Yesterday
afternoon, and thrown from his wagon ne
escaped, serious injury but the wagon was
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
PEEKSKTLI.

John + Ransom died at his home No 729 South
st. this village. Thursday evening. at 9 o'clock
Mr. Ransom born in Vermont and was eighty
four years old at the time OF his death His father
was Stephen Ransom and his mother Susan Ran
SON. He ha lived In Peeksk about five wears.
having after leaving Vermont. spent score of
years at Watertown. He was manufacturer Of
perintendent OF large mills. For the last fifteen
years on account OF the loss OF his sight he lad
not been in active business. He leaves a widow.
The funeral will be held this morning al the home
at 10 o'clock
Miss Tie Nation. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs T.:
c. Nation, OF Smith-st.. who has been seriously III
with PNEUMONIA At the Ncw-PaltZ Normal School,
has returned to her parents home and Is recov-
erng
The Mohegan Lake Granite Quarrying Company
has begun the delivery Of dressed stone on the
Peekskill wharves for removal 10 New-York The
company has the contract TO furnish the granite
for the Cathedral of st. John the Divine, In the
city. 49,,
friends and relatives at Albany:
wear COMPANY about three hundred in number. or
ganized a mutual benefit association and are plan
ming for bicnic at Empire Grove on August .
Miss Amy News Of Brooklyn IL spending several
weeks with Mrs. William {. Lent, of Brown-st.
Edward A. Gamer and his wife, of BROOKLYN are
visiting Judge and Mrs. Henry Tate. in Washing
ton-st . >, vt, =, n
half-tone picture Of Cornelius A. Pugsley the vice.
president and cashier of the Westchester County
National Bank with a sketch OF his career
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
TARRYTOWN.

The members Of Court Fremont No. 25s. Foresters
of Americ;. celebrated their fourth anniversary In
Irving Opera House Thursday evening by hold
ing an entertainment The hall was decorated and
the affair was well attended Tho Committee on
ARRANGEMENTS consisted Of John Vincent. chairman
NJ J. Power James Donohuc. John With. William
McCarthv George Snnott and Thomas Brewer.
A large number OF prominent people left town this
week on their Vacations among them being Mrs.
Nnrcl,s ID RAYMOND. wife Of the Editor OF Tho
Tarryfown Argus" ard her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
See who have gone to Liberty In sullivan County
Silver who Is visiting at Stanhope. " j.; Alderman
smith who f. ri Niagara Falls: Harold Walker
who is I'm Southold. Long Island Miss Minnie
Starr VINO f. In Flushing. Long Island: Mrs. Edwin
Gould who has gone rrytown- on the II I'd son
IuIas Danner who Is at burlington Vt: Richard
Lockwood, who has gone TO staten Island. Mrs
t;harjrs Lcfurgec. who Is at Browns Station: Miss
celia s Williams. who is at Newark. " j.: Miss
E,dith Warren who has gone 20 North Highlands:
Tho nov DIR and Mrs. John A. Todd. will leave town
,odnv for Arvcrnc- by the Sea: ex-Prcsiaert and
Mr. LANES Bird who will spend the temai Under OF
,h .coscn et Avon-by- the Sea: Miss Virginia War
rem who is NJ Clarriaons-ont hc- Hudson; John =.
=, ni;;c EvIgon and his family. who have gone TO
iaxe Eushngua: Mrs. John H. See and her family.
u,bo are M Gullfoid. Conn; Miss Kitty Hewig.
who s In Erooklyn: r.. ID Morgan and w n Free
lan1 who are In Pennsylvania. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B
ofeu NIIss ,;racc Odcil and Charles J. Knnpp and
his family who AZ Sands Point-on- thc-sound,
and Wra samuel r. Knapp and Miss Knapp. who
have gone 10 cleveland. ONO .
4 special service OF music and song VIII he held
In tho First Baptist Church tomorrow evening.
Tho pastor the Rev George H. Ferris. Will give a
brief talk on "a Night IN Venice "
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
MOUNT VERNON.

The cornerstone of the Centennial African
,st En,scopal Zion Church. in Soutn h'sn'"1'V''
will he laid on Sunday. August !. Inc MasoH0
,odeo 7 O. O. F. and knights OF Pythias' oil Ion
rors will take part The sermon Will De ny 'he
nastor the Rev William II. Ely
Harry McTargue the new Commissioner OF PUP
,c Works has reduced the engineering c9Tps 3T, ny
smsncnding Engineers Rood and Netter. oMlin w Mlil'
= Many has been appointed Assistant SoInis III,
s,oner and NJ l.. Aiken. inspector OF sidemh t =,
The Commissioner announces that ne VIII oes i an
once a number OF reforms desired by Wheeime,., ZEN
and will enforce the ordinance reQuirWlhs '"e
trimming OF trees overhangng the sidewaIks O,
Patrolman Joseph MARI has been eaken 70 ~;
Josephs Hospital In Yonkers lie was wour1en t1
while serving In the Union Army. and recently ms
log has troubled him much that IL IL ieaieu
amputation may be necessary. . .
A special meeting of the Police Commissioners :
will be held on Monday night TO near cofnpiainnn M
against Patromen John Ashworth and fatrick nil-
row The latter recently arrested William owens.
and Ashworth refused to testify against him. on
account Of personal friendship.
The attachment on the personal property OF the
Young Mems Christian Association has been va
Gated The Indebtedness was paid by the women
Of the association -. 49,,
First PRESBYTERIAN Church. has returned from De
troit Mich where he has been preaching at the
request of o committee representing n promineni
church OF that city. call has been extended 70
hiIu but he has not yet accepted and will remain
with the present congregation until this fall
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
DROWNED MANS BODY IDENTIFIED.

The body Of the drowned man which was picked
,,p at the foot of Henderson's Walk Coney Island.
last night clad in bathing suit. was identified late
yesterday afternoon as that OF Morris Foley. thirty
eight years old OF No 80 Nesey-st, New-York.
The Identification was made by the dead mans
brother Patrick Foley. OF No. ?lo Greenwch-st.
New-York.
Mr. Foley said that his brother was employed in
commission house mt No. 80 Vesey-st on Monday
no startcd on a weeks vacation. and Thursday he
went to Coney Island to take swim In the surf
Mr. Foley said II probable that his brother
vas attacked hy cramps as he was subject TO them
The BODY was removed TO this city soon after the
Ilentihcltian was made.
card found IN the pocket Of the dead man led to
the belief that he was 7. II. Gillooy. OF No. lo2
Kinp-st employed BY McKecver Brothers. at No. 9S
Vesey-st hut II learned yesterday that man
answering the description of Morris Foley called at
NcKcevcrs' saloon q few days ago. inquirng for
C;ill5oly and the card In question was given 10 him
bv a bartender. Gooly Is employed at the saloon
at night and knows nothing Of Foley.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

The members Of the East Port Chester Fire De-
partment held their seventh annual picnic and
games at Fox Island on Wednesday. The company
was Joined by the fremen OF Port Chester and
Greenwich. The festivities of the day ended with
parade through the village.
The annual excursion of the Summerfeld Method-
list Episcopal Sunday-school and its friends Will be
the principal affair next week The excursion Will
take place Tuesday at Roton's Point. Il ne
guests will sail on the sloop Geraldine. ana VIII pe
accompanied by the Port Chester Cornet Band
The Union Cycle Club OF Port Chester Is making
arrangements for a series of bicycle races includ.
ing a half-mile scratch. one-mile champi9nship OF
Port Chester and two-mile handicap Hdhusoh'e
prizes will he given in each contest; r.
The Norman chateau and grounds. given ior d
home for aged and friendess women at the death
walls of native stone The building Is located on
the Sound. halfway between the American racht
Club and Orienta Point. and is solidly built OF
stone with round towers and conica roofs. resem-
hing a castle The building contains forty-nVe
rooms which will be altered to accommodate the
inmates The building will be opened as soon as
suficjent funds can be secured. -,
In a recent storm the lightning shattered the
dagpole of the American Yacht Club and tore on
the shingles from the clubhouse. Bolts also entered
the homes Of W. II. Catlin, Thomas l.. RushmoTe.
n G. Tobey, L. c. Ray and others at Oriehta
Point go , , A.. orro,,,
A musical programme will be given tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock in Christ Church Rye; A
part of Mendelssohns oratorio st. PauI VIII DC
Ct
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
STiTEy ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The Alumni Association OF the Staten lsahd
Academy has elected the following officers: fresi-
dent Miss Mildred Feeny; vice-presdent, John A.
Allen: secretary, Miss ii. Louise HitchcocK' reas
urer George T.. Dix: member or Executive 'ohH-
mite, Augustus w. Sexton, Jr. .
Mrs Arson L. Carroll has been eieeheg oS IuS ~
Serve in the absence OF Miss Floyd Trask
rho staten Island Club will on Monday nave
rocnntion AT which William Stentz. the chess ex-
iohn Deere OF Moline ILL.,. has purchased a large
tract OF land In ocean Terrace, which, IL Is said
will be developed. , .., - ,uo,,
The Rapid Transit officials have offered 70 aliSW
George ferry to connect with the present lne' ana
form a loop line for both trolley companies -,
Warden SNYDER has been appointed teacher or
,rathematics In the Westereigh Collegiate lhsV-
Mrs Charles G.. Bartlett. of Hart Park, Will give
a reception this afternoon ,, nj,
The Informal opening of the staten Island. Poo
Chh will take place this afternoon polo match
viii he pla we'd and an informal reception Tor mem
bers will be held at the clubhouse winch VIII 'o
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
AGyTO UNDER INDICTMENT.

The case OF Antonio Agnio. charged with shooting
Charles MacMahon. was to be heard In Part II
OF the Criminal Court yesterday. but 1, was
not reached In time. and will come UP on Monday
or Tuesday
Agnio (or Craggins. as he is also called is an
Italian bone gatherer. who shot MacMahon while
the latter and gang OF street rufans
assaulting him on his wagon. Agno and other
italian pedlers junkmen. etc, appear TO be looked
upon as legitimate prey by the gangs OF hoodlums
thai infest some OF the streets OF the city. The
Italian had been sorely tried before he drew Q
revolver and had warned the gang TO leave him
This apparently had effect the gang how
ever as according TO the story. the boys persiste!
in their attacks on him until he got desperate and
drsd of his pistol. MacMahon was NIT IN tne
leg and taken to the hospital. and Agnio was
arrpsted and committed TO the Tombs In 1efault o
81 sSe ban. He is a poor man. and ball OF much
less amount would have been just as effective IN
keeuing MIN I'm iail. Agnio Indicted by the
Grand Jury last Monday for assault In the nrst
degree MacMahon's wound II Is said. was oniy
a slight one and he will be all right again In
faN
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
RACE CARRIED OVER AT DEIROIT'

TOO MANY SPLIT HEATS TO FINISH THEM Ala
Detroit Mich July 23-For the first time since
the Blue Ribbon meeting began II became neces-
sary to-day to carry race over from the cay
upon which II was originally set. The 2:B class
trotting and the Chamber OF Commerce purse ior
PAGERS produced such split-heat contests that two
races were all that could be finished. Instead OF
declaring the programme of the management an
nourced that the 2l4 class pacing. the only un-
finished race Of the meeting, would be DECIDED sat
urday afternoon. Another race will also be given.
probably for the 2:il class PAGERS
For the 223 class trotting Hastings was the
strongest kind OF favortte. but after winning
one heat It was evident that he could not win the
race. and the public selected Katie. the mare re-
Gently purchased by resident Butler OF the New.
YORK Driving Club from Charles GrihthL hatie
won the second heat, Vida third and Grand Baron
fourth Then It was easy for Grand Baron who
won as he pleased out-trotting Vidal at the nnisn
IN each instance -.,
For the Chamber Of Commerce consolation stake,
Walnut Lad was fayorite. and he won ae tne nrst s
heat oecau Forest Herr who finished nrst, was
set back for running. Hermetic took the next Two
heats but made a mistake In the fourth, wnLcn .
allowed Burr Patch 10 get heat In the nltn
H., az Hermetic clearly cutpaced the others ara set
Summaries
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
2:24 CLASs-PACING-CHAM OF COMMERCE
CONsOIATION-PJRsBs 5000
PRELIMINARY HEATS AT FLEETWOOD

There was a good attendance at Fleetwood Park
yesterday when the races. which had been post
poned from Thursday. were taken up. The two
contests on the programme the 2:2i class trot. In
which field OF sixteen started. and the 2:l2 pace
with seven starters gave promise ~ rare good
sport but after three heats had been disposed Of
heavy shower came up. which so deluged the track
that further racing out Of the question. hence
both races carried until to-day
In the 2:24 class which was called first, two heats
trottcd before the rain called a halt. The
favorte In the antc-racc pools was the black stall
ion Bright Heart, by Gambetta Wilkes but Thoinp-
him an easy mile. while Ed. Lockwood went ON
and captured the first heat. after a brief struggle
with Snipnose and Tudor.
The favorite let out In the second heat, ana
when the stretch was reached had his field beaten
with the exception OF the former heat winner.
When he challenged him. however. halfway down
the stretch, he went into the air. and Red Wilton.
taking the same cue the pair galloped home. ten
lengths before Tocsin Chimes and Snpnose who
former reaching the wire a head TO the good. The
pair which finished IN front were set back for
running. the heat going 10 Tocsin Chimes win
Snpnose second The winners time was not taken
Only heat was decided in the 2:l2 pace. Inc
geding Il. B was slight favorite but was
only just able 10 beat the flag after a series ol
wild breaks. The heat captured by the bay
stallion Win. By Harold j., after brief struggle
with Gesner and Sir Ed ~
Fayettc Russell. dam Orcana, by Egbcrt. VIII ~
sold at auction at he track this afternoon TO dis
solve cartnershil.
The summaries fellow: