davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03
ANOTHER INJUNCTION
Issued in tho Falrmont FlsId-Agltatorl
Annoy Those who Want TO Work.

Issued in tho Fairmont Flsld-AgitatorH
Annoy Those who Want 10 work.
Special Dispatch to the Intelllgencer
FAIRMoNT, W. Va, Sept. 1.-The
Worthlngton Coal and Coke Company,
doing business at Hutchinson, on the
Monongahela river railroad, a short dis
tance above the Monongah mines, has
been very much embarrassed for several
days by the agltators, This company
employs about 100 men and on several
occasions lately the agItators have sue
ceeded in getting a number OF the men
out, although they prefer to work, The
company did not want to take any ac-
tlon, but decided that something must be
done to protect them, so to-day an in
junction was issued by Judge j. NJ. Ha-
gans, prohibiting any further interfer-
ence.
This injunction Is substantially the
same as those issued by Judges Jackson
and Mason, which have elected so much
comment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03
REND CONFERs
With Ills MtnerS-They nro Agreeable to
the o.. Cent Rate ProposItloM.

Win Ills miherS-Ehey nro Agreeable 10
the 6i. Cent Rate Proposition.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 2.-Colonel
W. P. Rend to-day met his 1000 miners
through a committee Of twelve men se-
lected for the purpose, at Mcdonald, Pa.
There was an immense gathering of mi
ners, their wives and children. about
the place OF conference, The best of
feeling prevailed and Colonel Rend an
nounced after the conference that there
was a full and candid discussion of the
merits of the last plan proposed for set
tement of the strike. IIe says tho
committee that waited on him assured
him that the plan had their cordial
support and they felt that the body of
the miners would endorse II IL submit
ted TO them. The colonel pointed out
to his men how an enforced settlement
would result in only temporary gain 20
either side, and repeated to them his
well-known views In favor of arbi-
tTatlon. He said that tifty-four cents
was not living rate,but thought sixty
nine cents was too much. He concluded
by saying: in my Judgment, the pro-
per course to pursue is this: A join.
convention of operators and miners In
Western Pennsylvania should be called
to consider the terms of adjustment
now offered and that are to-day the
subject Of discussion at the Columbus
conference"
OF course no action could be taken
by the men, but Colonel Rend Is conf
dent that IL left 10 their own inclination.
his men would resume work tomorrow
at sixty-four cents. pending arbitration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03
FORESTRY PRoBLEN.
Tho Checking of Disastrous Forest Fires
Receiving Attention.


WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-Secretary
Bliss Is taking great interest in the for
estry problem and Is watching the de-
velopmonts in the comprehensive system
of employing special agents with as
signed districts for the complete super
vision and surveillance of the segregated
tracts. Some time ago, under the au-
thorlty OF Congress, the states embracing
the various reserves were placed In DIS
trlcts, each in charge of n special agent
appointed by the secretary of the inter-
ior with authority for employing such
assistants as were necessary. This
scheme though limited in effectiveness
by meagre appropriation Is being put
In force as rapidly as circumstances VIII
permit. The results so far attained are
regarded with satisfaction by the depart
ment,
one OF the most important results has
been to check the ravages of forest tres.
This feature especially has met with the
approval of the settlers and has secured
their hearty cooperation. Commits
sloncr Herman. OF the general land office
IL now making personal inspection OF
the new system and Its working on the
Pacific coast. He reports seeing one for
est fire which would ordinarily have been
very destructive, promptly checked by
the new forestry corps.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03
UNIFORMITY PLAN
Likely to Fail Thr OuGh the Holding on
oIRiYcr Operators.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept, Nv. P.
DeArmftts signature to the uniformity
plan has induced six others to follow
suit. The signatures are said to be
members of the Cleveland combine, or
big 49," and makes complete tho list
of the big lake shippers who are eigners
of the agreement, It is also said that
every operator on the Youghiogheny
division of the Pittsburgh. McKeesport
& Youghiogheny railroad on the Pitts
bargh, CHARTERS & Youghiogheny and
on the Mcdonald branch OF the Pan
Handle have signed. giving more than
the 30 per cent OF the rail operators nee
essary to make the agreement effective,
The slowness of the river operators 90
sign however, has worried the hackers
OF the plan and has caused. the belief
In some quarters that the necessary
number Of operators VIII not be obtain
cd, thus causing the failure OF the en-
tire scheme.
As yet only two big river operators
have attached their signatures, leaving
over thicty river operators still out OF
the fold. The Indications are that some
Of the largest fourth pool operators will
never sign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03
1,nnrl,rr., strIIs nrrlnrrd OF.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept, 2,-The
strike OF the roughers and Gnishers at
Jones & McLaughln's South side iron
mills is ended. The strike will be for
mnlly declared off at meeting to be
held tomorrow morning at o o'clock,
called this evening by John Il, YellIg,
president Of the Monongaheia valley
lodge, No 90, hmalgamatcd Association
of Iron, steel and Tin Workers, for this
nurnOgp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03
GANG OF CoUNTERPElTERs
Who Have Been InfeStiuE Preston COM
ty-ImportAntA ArreAts.

VINO Have Been Infeatiur Preston Conn
ty-Important Arrests.
Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
RtNGwooD. w. Va. Sept. 2.-The
United States authorities arrested
Andy Glover last night. another OF the
gang of counterfeiters who have been
operating extensively in this county.
The men had n retreat among the rocks
In the mountain where complete out
1T was found by the officers, They
made gold coin and tho production wns
hard to detect from the genuine article.
The gang has been carrying on the
business several years, and there are
supposed to be ten or twelve persons
implicated. One already orrested 10 a
well-to-do farmer, and others Of prom
inence are suspected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03

ST LOUIS, Mo-, Sept, IA freight
elevator In the Nelson Morris packing
house In East 81, Louis, dropped from
the third story to the basement to-day.
with four employees Louis Breen, Will
lam O'Brien and Patrick Gillian were
picked mp unconscious the two former
with brokon legs and the latter with his
head ana face seriously cut. Daniel
O'Brlcn was also badly bruised.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03
Ynnnn ,I,n,. lnlllpllr In,llln,r.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept, q, - The
pcnngylvanlt jurlldlclion Of the Young
Mou'a Catholic Institute tOsdny CON
cludod lts RoasIon Tho following otll-
cora were elected Grand president
Jo1cnh ~, Eotgnn, Plll1burgh, first
Vice president 4 +, GibbOns, Minors
MlllHi second vice president, ", i Don-
omc Htrnnlon glnnd secretary H. II.
Mcclure, llumontondi grand tten1utor,
q, ~ Adams, AllOonnj grnnt nnrHhnt,
W. ~ Ryan, Pittsburgh, John ~
noXt meeting witt hc hctd in Altoona
ON the third Tuesday IN Auguot,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03

only acts within her rights based on
Justice, and the spirit of neutrality has
not been accorded us, although we
have religiously satisfied the represen-
tations and demands OF Washington in
many cases which were not justified,
Therefore there Is all the more reason
that the United States should meet the
demands OF a nation whose interests
have been destroyed by many Amerl-
can citizens"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03
SPAIN WANTS DAMAGES
From United states Oh Account Of Flll-
busicrlng Expeditions.

HAVANA. Sept 2,--'rho organ Of the
conservative party In Union ConHt.
cucon1i, commenting upon The dts
patches from Madrid announcing thu
the Spanish government Ia considering
the manner fn which TO present te he
United states claims for damages On q
result Of the departure from America
aud landing III cuba pf illlbusterlNg OK
petitions, snyR that the contemplated
action Of the government IN Justified,
adding! "ls Il moi notorious ihhi ihr
Influence and pympnthy or Americans
hna hcou used In support or the sepni.
atlsia ana Of The rcbolllouG And w
there any doubt Of their responsibility
before the world fnr the miRf0rtunc
which we are aunorlng from2 Spain,
In asking for damages on this account,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03
A SETTLEMENT
STILL IN DOUBT.
Miners Executive Board Holds a
Stormy Session.
ADJOURNS WITHOUT ACTING
On the Proposition Made by Pitts.
burgh Operators.
CANNOT ACT FOR THE MINERS,

As They are CInmorlng for 90 Cents or
Nothlng-ohio Miners Insist on tho
Maintenance oflhe DtHsrenttai Rate of
Nine Cents In Their Favor, which They
Have Held so Loag-Anothsf MssiinE
Willie Held To-day, when Some of the
Members Think Scratching win be
Accomplished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03
CROWDS FLOCKING
To Hear Testimony in Luetgert
Murder Trial,
WHICH GROWS IN INTEREST.

The Accused Husband Has Decided to Go
on the Witness stRnd-IndlfFor renee Of
the Prisoner as to thp Fate OF Hts wife
After she Had Disappeared was the
Principal Fact Brought Out Yesterday.
The Police In All Their Investiga'
tions as to Her Whereabouts Had Never
Received any Help or suggestions from
Lustgert-"Ham Frank's" EvidoneI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03

Special Dispatch to tho 1ntolligoncer.

Special Dispatch to tho Intelligencer.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Sept. a.
Dressed in white, prepared as bride for
her wedding, Goldle Parrish sent bullet
into her brain in her room at her parents
home at Milton, yesterday evening at I
o'clock. The unfortunate girl was the
bright, pretty and promising sixteen
year old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Parrish, leading people of the little town.
The affair has thrown pail Of gloom
were taken to Marietta, Ohio, for inter-
ment, this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03

NEW YoRK--snule from Bremen
pUEENsTOWN-l lirlttanio from New
York fur Liverpool
BALTIMORE Nodcrlnnd, Antwerp
plYMOuTu-No -Normannln. from New
NDFlt for llnmhuTg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03

For Wont virginia, gonOrutty fair, north.
pautorly winds, becoming Caalcrly,
l'nr WtWOrn Pennsylvania ana ohio,
fair. iight 10 ifoSh nvFlhcaslotly Winds.
iuUnl Temperature.
The temperature yesterday aa observed
hy 4. HaHHppE drtgglgi, corner Fourteenth
und Market streets, was na tollowal
"a. mu.uu,,,. i2 8p, nu,u.,u.. N
o u. mu.u,.uu iG T. y. mausu,,u., 10
" m,,,,,n uuu " Weathor-Ealr
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-01-02

1.-THE popularity of the Irish potato,
so called, is in the fact that it is not
Irish" observed one of the potato ex-
perts of the agricultural department.
''Tbe potato originally grew wild in
the fields of Chile, Peru and Mexico.
Sir John Hawkins did not take it to
Ireland until 1866. Sir Francis Drake
took it to England 20 years afterward.
1t did better, however. in Ireland than
anywhere else and got its name, no
doubt, because Of its early and extensive
cultivation in Ireland. Botanically it
was originally known as the Batata vir-
giniana, but iii "a ter years it was prop
erly identified and classified as the So
lanum tuberorum. As the winter stock
is now being laid in, it may be well for
the inexperienced to be able to select
good potatoes.
"Cut the raw potato in two and rub
the halves together. II the moisture on
rubbing is soft and liquid enough to
drop, the potato will be soggy and set
when cooked. Rub the halves briskly
aroand on each other. A potato that
will be dry and mealy when cooked will
give out a good, rich froth, while IL
poor one will show only a watery froth
by the same action. The pieces will
stick together if the potato is IL guod
one. OF course the whole thing is to test
the amount of starch in the potato, for
the more starch the better the potato.
If. however, a person intends to lay III
a very large supply, the best plan. of
course, is to cock them, and there will
be no chance of u mistake. "-Washing'
ton Star.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-01-02
is AND MI X.

Tie ~ stabfe Call 10
:. padlng Horses La
e cf Thierfrsa s tho
Eel + ct hrs osVap ~
pei the sagacity q 4.l4lsary
hozs > - ine year 1871, dlfrle 4 s1ig-
nsisl jlo Sioux Ia. "1la
Ihllu c.fIlly regiment had Ia ned al
enoan pnient in a valley on the southern
border Ct Dakota. At nightfall the
horses we're tethered by a long Inc TO
the gsognd Toward dayb. eak "a violent
storm CT rain and hail burst over tho
valley. Tie terrified animals broke loose
froll tl33f fastening, and in their fright
tore sway up the steep sides Of the val
ley into the territory of the enemy.
Without I 1rsos, at the mercy Of the en-
envy, we sAolld be lost. Yet it was i'm.
possible, in the half darkness, to go
after them into an unknown country,
probably full Of Indians. The captain,
as a last resource, ordered the stable
call TO be sounded. In q few minutes
every horse had returned to the encamp-
lltIty hiih wv NCto bANtu.
A gentleman who was a finished mu-
stefan resided some years ago at Darn
stadt and kept a dog, which was the ter
ror of all the singers and instrumental
lists in the place, for it had the fatal
habit of raising its face to heaven and
bowling whenever a false note was
emitted. 1t never made a mistake. and
well known singers were said to tremble
when they saw their unwelcome judge,
seated by his masters side, at concerts
or at the opera, for Max was a regular
first nighter and a great friend Of the
theater director. He was never known
to miss a new opera. Max was no re-
specter CT persons, and when the sing
ing was but a shade out he would at
tract the attention of the whole audi
ence 10 it with a terrific howl. One tenor
went SO far as to refuse to sing unless
the dog was removed, but Max was SO
great a favorite with the Darmstadt
public and such a well known frequent
er that the singer might as well ha,e
requested to have the director himself
removed from the stalls, and he was
obliged to give in with as good a grace
as possible. The dogs master stated
that he had trained him when he was
quite a puppy, and by the time he was
3 years old the dog vas as good a judge
as his master of q false note. Boston
Transcript.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-01-02

San Francisco Weekly
Papers, and the DISPATCH,
by mail, at CLUB RATES
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-01-02

Buy your fencing, pine or redwood
shingles, clear and common lumber o
all sizes OF Foulks and powning, Nerd
or Reno. The best mountain pine ane
low prices. Common Timber on the carr
at Verdi at $40 pen Thousand.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-01-02
md BUSINESS ITEMS
GOOD PASTURE.

Prank Hammond has 800 acres of fin,
paStare at the Felinagle ranch and VII.
pas,ure cattle and horses Tor 81 a heaC
per month.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-01-02
Notice to Hunters.

] hereby notify all hunters not Il
respass upon my premises. lhost
who do not heed this notice will be
prosecuted. I. u. Hermann
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-01-02

When YOU stop in Truekee for a da,
or ior a OH you should rememebe
you get the best accommodations at tn,
Whitney House.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-01-02
70 Rent.

A dwelling house Of live rooms. Sit
uated on River street. Rent, ten dol.
lars per month. Inquire at Postofice.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-01-02

9Th ole squire stop an spoke to me
this marnin, an Oh asst i'm 'ow Master
Philip was Rettin on in Lunnon. Oh
says Q. ''e's bin called to tn bar. Oh
dunno wot e meant. so Oh didn' say
nothin, but Oh says to meself. An
OF says, from what Oh remember of
i'm. e didn't want no calm. -
Punch.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-01-02
EJ.,TARS GOIlJG.

Hunters will please not go into the
cid on the Italian ranfll near J;.he
lamilton's old place. or on the Hill
ranch, 20 shoot, as the wild cattle break
and cause me much trouble and ez-
prnse.
+. O%LINGHoUsE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-29
Results at Oakley.

CINCINNATI. July 2s.-In the nrst race at Oakley to-
day Corte Lynn, . 100 to l shot. ridden by Dupee and
owned by T. H. Coleman. stumbled and fell at the
quarter post, breaking her neck. and died almost i'm.
mediately. Jockey Dupee was badly hurt Internally.
Before the races there were sold At auction In the
paddock three horses belonging TO Clin Porter OF Lex.
ingtnn. who IL very III at home. Elusive brought
92.40O and was purchased by Mr.. Rome Respus of
Covington; Countess Irma brought o. 900 and RIA.
mona 5000; Col. v. 2. APPLICABLE Of Louisville being
the nominal purchaser. 1t In understood that Col.
Applicable bid Ia the two horses for Mr.. Porter. the
prices offered not being satisfactory. Summaries:
First Raoe-Five furlongB -Frogmore. l07 (HnD,
Z to l.. won; Louise Bohon. 90 (James). 8 to I. second;
Locust Blossom. ITO ooverton). o 20 .. third. Time.
l:0s.
Second Race-six furlonEs.-The Navy, 1T Oor-
Iison). 7 to /. won; Lillian Mcdonald, III E~erett),
z TO !. SECOND Rampage liz (HinD. D TO /. third.
Third Raco-Fiye and q half furlongs.-wiison lOs
Murphyl. v to 10. won; Dan Rice. los (Reinl, 2to /,
1:lO.
Fourth Race-one mile.-white Oak. 100 Morri.
SOM. = to D, won; Faunette, % Huston), g to /,
second; Elsina, 80 Knight). 10 to /, third. Time,
lao.
Fifth Race-one mile.-Moncreith. lOI CMorrisop).
ito /, won; Lake View Palace, l04 Deauchampl. Z
% o. second; Prince OF India. % (Burns). I 10 /, third.
Time, l:42S,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-29
Want to Play Games.

The Babylons would like to hear from teams for
Saturdays in August at Babylon. Address 8. G.
Duryea, Babylon. LII.
The Unions of Canarsie have July 81, Aug. z, IA,
2s, and Sept. 4, II, and Is open for hrstclass teams.
Address Fred II. Campbell. GA Gates avenue,
Brooklyn.
The Riverside =. C. has July 81 open, and would
like to hear from some strong out town club oner-
Ing q suitable guarantee. Address 7. J. Nolan, 229
West l+2d street.
The Athletics OF New York have July 81 and Aug. 7
still open, and would like to hear from out. of.
clubs Offering reasonable Inducements. Address ],
Mott Hoykas. 1I0l Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn.
The Morocco Field Club has Aug. 4, is, 28, and 90
open; also Labor Day. two games. and would like TO
NIL same with nrst class clubs Offering suitab o Induce
ments. Address Al Lampe. 924 West Forty eighth
street. city.
The Sidney Base Ball Club has Aug. is, 22, and La
Dor Day open Tor any club Offering o suitable guaran-
tee. the Asylums OF Middletown and Morris Plains
preferred. Address Jesse r. Jacobs. 22O Fast Forty.
ninth street. city.
The Crotona Field Club has the following dates open
for games with out-of town clubs Offering suitable
guarantees, the Howard A.. c., Hoboken Field Club,
and Englewood Field Club preferred: Aug. !, 8, IS;
Sept. b and D. Address William Dunford. 1885 Inter.
vac avenue. city.
The Webater b. B. Club OF Harlem would like to
hear from all teams In and about New York relative
20 playing games on Saturdays, Sundays, or holidays,
the Rivals. Marathons, and Riversides preferred.
would also be pleased to hear from all clubs within
nifty miles OF New York Offering a suitable guarantee.
Address Ben seiig. l0s East 10th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-29
CLEvELANDS BAT HEAVILY,
THEY OVERCOME FIJI NEW FORKS
LEAD AND WIN.

nPeskiyns Agnin nereat IRE Beuisviiies-Bos-
ten whips 81. Louis-na1tinsors Beats
wsshinGtsn-Ctscinsat outpiays ChicaEo-
o,ahers Twice victsrious at PittsburG.
The New FORKS started of like winners at
Cleveland yesterday, but Tebeau's men played
pluoky uphill game, and by some very heavy
batting pulled out an easy victory whom the
score at the end Of the first inning had been z to
4 against them. Joyce's men thereby finished
their last Western trip this season and will ar
rive home tonight. They won IL games on the
trip and lost 9, which record was eQualled by
the Philadelphias only, the latter winning two
Rames at Pittsburg az their wind-up. The
Brooklyns won another easy victory from
the Loulsvilles and also passed the Ken
tucky players In the race. Barnie's men won
land lost IL games on the trip. The three lead
ing teams all won. Tho Bostons managed to
defeat st. Louis. as Kid Nichols pitched wonder
ful ball. The Baltimores made O Garrison finish
IN their baltic with tho Washingtons, and the
CinoinnAtis evened things with Anson's men.
The Reds and champions are, therefore, still
tied for second place, 80 points behind the Bos-
tons. Selee's men won o and lost 10 games in
the West. and tho Baltimores won 10 out Of 1s.
The ouakers' two victories over the Plttsburgs
increased their hold on sixth place, and put
them within 12 points Of the 500 mark. The
results:
Cleveland. IA; New York, 9.
Brooklyn. 19; Louisville. ..
Boston. y; st. Louis, 1.
Baltimore. Il; washington, =.
Cincinnati, o; Chicago. ..
Philadelphia. o; Pittsburs, 8 Cnrst same).
Phradeiphia, 10; Pittsburg Q second gamel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-29
winners at &c. Louis.

BIT. LOUIS, July 28.-The races at the Fair Grounds
this afternoon resulted as follows;
First Raoe-Three-q quarters OF a mile.-KinK Oscar.
o. 20. ComDs), Z to ], won; Celia B., o. FrosD, q 70
!. seconds silva W u. Woods). y TO o. third. Time,
l;lBi9.
second Race-one mile and an eighth.-Donation,
l04 CGarner). 8 TO g. won; Dick Behsn. l04 (Webster).
y TO .. second; DR.. Huges. lO2 (hitchelD. 70 ., third.
TiIno, 1853.
Third Observation-Disclosures of 4 mile. D Coop.
. TO =, seconds Nancy TIL, 100 70. CombS). 8 TO 1.
third. Time. i;l05.
Fourth Raoe-Thfee.quarters OF q milc.-BslIe of
Memphis. ~ Ckitley), IL to l. woni Gath. IL? Gar
1erG = to .; second 81. Alphonsus. ~ ProstonJ. is 70
Fifth RGOs-ono mile and twenty yards.-Forsythe.
iol 70. combs), 8 TO D, won; Amber 0lints, l07 (Hin-
9. third. Time, l:S6.
Sixth Race fhirteen.sixteenths OF . mils.-Ardath.
l0n 20. CombS), z to 10, won; Judge Btouner. e5
Gilmore; l2 TO 1. seconds Joe Hart loA CKiueyl. 8
TO l, third. Time, 1924.