davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-19

san Francisco. April l6-WnIiam F.
Day OF the United States geological sur
vey. who has been placed in charge Of
the department Of mines and mining az
the Transmississippi and International
exposition. which opens at OGna Ia in June.
is IN the city. he SAID: From presen.
indications, thirk I am safe in saying
that California VIII have The best mining
exhibit az omaha that ii has ever had az
any exposition. l have asked " Il. De
Young 20 accept the Office Of honorary
commissioner OF mines and mining for the
United States At the exposition ana he
has accepted Charles G. Yale and TREY
J. Ford have been selected as mining
commissioners from this state ard I feel
satisfied that these three gentlemen VIII
see that c-editahle mining exhibit VIII
be sent from California L s expected
mat O. Monday Governor Budd VII Sc
lsct commissioners 70 represent the state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-19
Ten Exck il Too swift Company.

Philadelphia, April 1s-E. II. Tea F.v~R
tns winner q the diamond SOULS a. len
ley last year. when shown the Assoc ares
Press dispatch from London stating thar
Ms entry for this years race had keen
refused by tae Henley stewards. sad.
7 an not surprised % Ee3- ta.s II
fact, Il has looked all along IS 4 tazr m
tc-ded % bar ne ont Tne fac: :1zt NJ
reason * given Tor ny dls1uz' l.cl-i7a Il
grtscz-t IN l-selt an Simply Eos,
wanted, and shat IS all there IS =
James Ten Eek. father % ~ oars-z.--
said. ~Tais = an outrage ana insuas to
the National Association II Az1.szl-
Oarsnea. a-5 7 shall be srsat.v ss,-
rr5seI 4 some action is uog raEsa u iaae
ocdy
Young Ter Eyck s. staaeat n ne
dental department ~ the University r
Pennsylvania re Is = member e tsa
Penuzy,vaa5a Barge club. ard x zzz
stated today tEat Re xii surely esz7s-e
i-l the national regatta % 5s he'd c. t1e
S-huy.kll river. July -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-19
Weather for Wichita today
Fair and cool.
Speak

In absolute sincerity when we say that
we can fit you out in a manner equal to
appearance to the work Of any merchant
tailor. Our clothes are absolutely correct
in style and make. A perfect fl guaran-
teed in every garment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-19

One az the Eaosr psriable things Il tAs
sor.d 3 the mutual etssp T.olEt-zaeEt G =
nza and slfs.-S. y. Wesxiy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-19

fortunates who died on the Maine. also
carried insurance in the New York Life.
The herald., 1898-08-03

cheney of the work done by the Red Cross
society can be found in the society hospital
in the camp of the Seventh California regi-
ment. AS a contrast to the accommoda-
tons of the poor Tennessee boys, the in
stitution contains every possible comfort,
the equipment being similar to that Of the
Ch1ldrens hospital-clean, white, fresh
bedding, good cots, proper ventilation and
the temperature maintained at the right
degree by an oil heater. The occupants
were loud in their praise of their treat
ment. Apropos of this the following state
ment' is self-explanatory:
We, the undersigned, hereby wish TO ex-
press our gratitude for and appreciation of
the excellent care shown us during our con-
finement in the Red Cross hospital of the
San Francisco Red Cross society. We fur
Their wish to state that we have found the
nurses of the Red Cross most courteous and
attentive and willing to do for one and all
alike anything within their power which
could in any way add to the comfort or re-
lief of their patients. Signed: F. s. Bar
low, Company b; w. l.. Cook, Company E;
j. M. Bland Company 1; Corporal E. 8.
Logic, Company G; Willie Durham, Com
]. M. Hamar, Compass ~, all of the Sew
enth regiment.
The occupants of this hospital also ex-
pressed their deepest gratitude to Maj.
Choate for his medical services and untir-
ing attention.
The herald., 1898-08-03

ana transferring the troops to the Pre-
stdio were promulgated.
The condition of the Tennessee troops at
fniB time, except that the weather ig better,
shows what has been endured, and the COM
Tort OF the lucky boys at the division hos
pital at the Preside are a striking and sad
illustration of what might have been had
their rights received proper consideration
Not only the location but the condition
OF the regfmental hospital Of the Tennes-
see regiment is dlsgraceful and inexcusa-
Bile. 1t is pitched in the cold, damp sand,
exposed to the chilling, freezing blasts from
the ocean, and reminds the visitor of the
accommodations of Chinese lodging
house more than anything else. Despite
the stiff winds and that the tent flap Is left
open, the odor within is decidedly offensive
The sick men, weighted down with several
blankets, were miserable enough with
their Ills, but added to these was the pres
ence of myriads Of flies which constituted
an almost unbearable nuisance, and gatnst
the attacks of which no protection was
offered.
AS an instance Of the justice of keeping
men In such a place, open to the weather,
1t may be stated that for several days past
the we'll men have found it necessary to
hover around the camp fires to guard
against the chilly weather to which, they
are unaccustomed.
The only satisfactory feature of the sit
uation is that 1t is understood that Camp
Merritt will soon be a thing of the past.
An answer to the deprecatory remarks
that have been made regarding the eff
The herald., 1898-08-03
THE COAST TROOPS
SEVENTH REGIMENT TO HAVE A
RECEPTION
News From the Various Camps-Wait-
ing for Transports to Hurry
Troops to Manila

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2.-On next Sat-
urday evening the Seventh regiment of
California volunteers, Colonel j. r. Berry,
commanding, which Is soon to go to
Manila, Is to be given great farewell re-
ception at the Mechanics pavilion under
the auspices of Golden Gate commandery
No. 16, knights Templar, in aid of the
Red Cross.
General Merritt's call for reinforcements
and Aguinaldo's ugliness have sent thrill
along the nerves of the remaining troops
of the expeditionary forces, who, with
peace apparently imminent and transports
few and far between, had begun to fear
that the alarms of war were not for them.
If the governor general of the Philippines
Is to make his demand exceed the 20 600
limit every one here will go and more
will be called for.
General Merriam has had no orders as
yet to make any move toward larger ex-
peditionary force. The transports Charles
Nelson and the Lakme will get off some
time this week, probably Friday Three
companies Of the First battalion of the
First New York volunteers, Major Chase
commanding. will sail on the Charles Nell
son, and the battalion of engineers. 1854 en-
l's'eo ihei, anu - oi.ioer'' oap'a,i r.oAsoh
1oinliau,ns, "a ON ps n ~.
i1aAi1s D''A '' W.. o
" eiho'iN On su1. nc -alli ',;s
COMPANIES VI .he 1>e~ Ao.A ee'nent W.
nc 'iamspo''eu eoon ".'e. % pos'Au.e
Ahe .iiiaiioe anu uai Ipoea aio ~" u"oei
cohsiue.a'ioi ioi ms pu,pose INC nut III
forh VII. oe useu LUZ .leien' on,y'
lroop a. olah Voiui'ee' .AsanS' 10 ue-
signed 1or outy AT the hatiohai PARKS IN
the state oi caiiioliiia' anu WIZ iharch
rum 'ie iie''uio' oAi' Aus'
otn.
Inc lollo"ils APPOINTMENTS ol hoh-con'>
missioneo oii!cers III 'ne Lishlh Naiiior-
MA regiment nave oeeh ihaoe'
FriVates H. w. oster anu 'aihes a. 1ohn-
son. COMPANY u eorPorais, vice respec-
livery Dohheiiy anu Cochriii' reuuceu 10
The herald., 1898-08-03

with list of the deaths on each day 10
shown in the following kilograms from
General shafter:
Sanitary condition for July %: Total
sick, AGA; total cases Of fever. 1912; new
cases Of fever, 600. Cases Of fever returned
to duty, 1872.
Death list: Private P. d. Gearney. Com
pany G., Sixteenth Infantry, July %, dysen-
terry; on July %. Principal Musician George
Holderness, Thirty-fourth Michigan, yell
low fever; Private Max H. Paulser, Com
pany c, Thirty-third Michigan; Private
William Brent. Twenty-fourth Infantry.
yellow fever; Private Edward Benjamin,
Company D. Thirty-third Michigan, dysen-
terry; Private David McGafferty, Company
z, Second Infantry, malarial fever; Pri-
vate Gus Graem, Company L, Seventy-first
New York, dengue; Sergeant William A.
Young. Company q. Seventy-flrst Infantry,
dengue; Private Rinaldo X. Speed, Com
pany H. Thirty-fourth Michigan, acute
dysentery; Private W. J. Polan, Company
G, Thirty-fourth Michigan, malarial fever
Sanitary condition for July 30: Total
sick, 1892; total cases of fever, 1853; new
cases, $40; cases fever returned to duty,
S15.
Deaths on July 30: Captain Charles
Dodge. Twenty-fourth Infantry, yellow
fever; Private s. o. Johnson, Company F.
Seventh Infantry, astenia, following vel
low fever and diarrhea; Major Patrick J.
Grady, Ninth Massachusetts,. functional
disease of the heart; Private John F.
MINIS. Company H, Second Infantry,
pernicious malarial fever; Private John H.
Clease, Company E, Second Infantry,
pernicious malarial fever.
On July 20, Private Andrew Thorn, Com
pany G, Ninth Infantry. malarial fever
and diarrhea.
In another dispatch, dated Santiago. to-
day General Shafter says he has In the hos
pjtal, wounded and sick prisoners, 21St.
The herald., 1898-08-03
The Bourgogne Victims

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The steamship
Westernland arrived today and those on
board report that when sixty miles Off
Sable Island and within about one mile Of
the spot where La Bourgogne went down
on July 4. the bodies of twenty-six men and
two women were seen floating In the water.
1T was a significant fact that almost all
OF the bodies of the men floating with
life belts were sailors.
Passengers seemed to have no life belts,
and therefore sank. The steamship Hi
awatha, which went out from Halifax to
identify the dead of La Bourgogne, was
sighted by the Westernland in the neigh
borhood Of this human wreckage and was
engaged in the work for which 1t was sent
out.
AS the Westernland passed the crew on
one of the boats from the Hiawatha were
removing the life belts from two bodies.
The herald., 1898-08-03

expected to complain, but to endure hard
ships without murmur when they are un-
avoidable; but when one sees his former
healthy, strong comrades go down to sick
ness and death like SO many sheep, and
knows there is no valid excuse for these
conditions, he can't help expressing him
self"
All Of which there is no one to deny, be-
cause there were no valid reasons to give
for herding the men In Camp Merritt sand
pits in stormy weather. to sleep on damp
straw beds when there were good, well
| drained grounds In Uncle Sans reserva-
ton.
The result of this action Of the authori-
ties was many deaths and a great deal Of
sickness which should not have existed.
| The camp hospitals were overcrowded, and
1t was through the generosity of the French
hospital that relief from overcrowding was
obtained, that institution taking In the I'M
fortunate men to the full capacity of he
free wards.
All this time the trained and well-sea-
soned regulars at the Preside were occu-
plying warm and comfortable quarters and
there was no indication of a desire to guard
the raw volunteers from the unaccustomed
hardships and dangers.
In this connection it will be observed that
1t Is only within the past week, when the
comfortable Preside barracks were nearly
abandoned by tho regulars, that the pro-
tests of relatives and friends of the volun-
teer soldiers, backed by the criticisms of
the people of San Francisco, were needed,
and arrangements made to give them
proper grounds and hospital service.
At the present time one Of the fine brick
two-company barracks and part of an
other have been set aside and equipped as
hospitals, where the sick can have proper
care and protection from the elements.
Their. are twelve wards in which over 40
men are cared fo-. There Is plenty of light,
heat and ventila ton, clean and comforta-
BILE beds and the attention of trained
nurses Also facilities for disinfecting
clothing and bedding.
The comment of the public is that these
common sense projections should have been
given the men long ago, even if it were at
the expense of two or three hundred tough
ened regular campaigners, who could have
taken season of life in tents without suf-
fering i'll results. In other words, that there
was not the proper sympathy among the
regulars for the volunteers and that it was
only through the pressure of public opinion
that the present order opening the hospital
The herald., 1898-08-03
BIKE, BALL AND HORSE
EDDIE BALD WINS ANOTHER
GREAT RACE AT BUFFALO
No Fast Racing-Rain Interferes With
Eastern Ball Games-Results
and Scores

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Brighton Beach
results:
One mile--Ruby Lips won, Field Lady Sec
ond, High Priest third; time, 1:41h.
Six furlongs-Wine Press won Anitra Sec
ond, Avoca third; time, 1:15h.
One mile-Maximo Gomez won. Banquo
II. second, Debride third; time, 1:42
Saragoss, one mile-Miss Tenny won
Bona Dea second, Lady Marian third; time,
1:401s.
Seven furlongs-Tripping won, Continen-
tai second, Slasher third; time, 1:2s%.
Mile and one-sixteenth-Ben Ronald won
Frohman second. Gun Metal third; time,
LAS.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 2-WeatheI
fine; track heavy. Results
Five furlongs-Water Girl won, Full
Dress second, Picola third; time, 1:05A.
The herald., 1898-08-03
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA; DEATH ROLL
EAtOSURE TO WILEY UNSANTTARY CONDI-
TONS AND UNNECESSARY HARDSEIPS
The tennessee Regiment Shutecock for Two Rival Street
:. Car Companies Valid Reason for Selection
or Maintenance Of the Site

While the official announcement has been
made that the Seventh California regiment
Is at last to sail for Manila on the trans
port Arizona, either Monday or Tuesday of
next week, the conditions that they have
had to contend with for nearly three
months will still be of grave interest to
many Southern Californians. The Seventh
will leave many comrades behind in the
hospital and not a few who have met a
soldiers death, but not in the glory of the
battlefield, but by the criminal mistakes of
the authorities.
The unnecessary hardships, says the San
Francisco Call, through which the men
have passed, tho long list of deaths from
pneumonia and other diseases due to ex-
posture, which could have been avoided by
the pursuit Of the proper policy, are what
onends and exasperates the relatives and
friends of the men.
1t Is the general opinion among those who
have visited the several camps known as
Caunp Merritt that 1t would have been diff
cult for those in power to select more des-
olate, inhospitable and unsanitary location
than the one to which the enthusiastic vol
unteer troops were assigned.
The shifting, driving sands, the cold,
raw, fog-laden winds and lack of sewerage,
together with the fact that none of the out
side regiments were accustomed to the Pc
culiar summer climate of San Francisco,
account for the many deaths and disasbil-
tiles among the sturdy men who came here
on their way to the front.
Those who are left to fight the adverse
conditions are strong in the belief, along
with the public, that peculiar street car"
reasons and not military requirements were
responsible for the strange move. Speak
Ing of this proposition one Of the subordi-
nate officers of the Tennessee regiment
eaid yesterday:
I'VE feel that we are getting more than
our share of street car imposition. At
home, while we were in camp awaiting or
ders, we were used as shuttlecock be-
tween two rival street car companies who
owned parks in different parts of the city
Our regiment was the attraction and we
were moved back and forth from park to
park several times during the month we
were In camp. 1t was case of who bid the
highest between the two common carriers.
We naturally hoped that such influences
would not prevail in a city where there is
large military reservation, but it looks
as though the volunteers were not regard
ed as having any rights the regular officers
were bound to recognize Soldiers are not
The herald., 1898-08-03
The American Cup

LONDON, Aug. 2.-The Honorary Secre-
tary of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, Mr..
Kelly, has telegraphed to the London ONCE
Of the Associated Press that the challenger
for the American cup is Sir Thomas Tip
ton. He is new conner In yachting circles
His yacht Is to be named the Shamrock.
The herald., 1898-08-03

One mile-Havoc won, White Frost sec
ond, DIR. Catlett third; time, 1:46A.
six furlongs-Lo.terer won, Hand Press
second: time, 1:O9A. No others started.
Hamburg stakes, one mile-George Keene
won, Plaudit second, Bangle third; time,
1:47.
Six and half MISREPRESENTATION won,
| Damoces second, Aratoma third; time.
1:25h.
BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 2.-Results:
-Four and a half furlongs-Bill Howard
won. Torsion second, Joe Cotton third;
time. 1854.
Six furlongs-Briar Hill won, Creedmore
l.. second, Toribo third; time, LIS.
One mile.-Charlotte M. won, Lochness
second, Dolores third; time, 1:42.
Six furlongs.-Yellowstone handicap.
Imp. Missioner won, Highland Ball sec
ond, Tammsny Hall II. third; time. 1:14&.
Five furlongs.-Moscow Boy won, Lena
Williams second, None Such third; time,
1:O2%4.
Five furlongs.-F1ora Hawk won, Oro-
fno second Pettigrew third; time, 1:OsA
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 2.-The three
events on the card at the opening of the
grand circuit races today proved to be very
tame. notwithstanding the large fields.
|
The 2:2l trot was won by Batt1eton.
green horse, who made his first mark in this
race. Summaries:
2:17 trot, purse $2,000.-Mattie Patteron
won in straight heats; best time, 2:11A;
| Clayton second, Hesperus third. Othello,
Black Raven, Antie Charlie, Espey Boy
and DR.. Robinson also started.
2:14 pace, purse Electromagnetic won IN
straight heats; best time, 211K; Lady
Pipes second, Rhoda Farrand third. Burr
Pitch. Joe Mooney and Harry Dinner also
started.
2:21 trot, purse Rehabilitation won in
straight heats: hest time 2.13H. Louise Me-
second. Nav Rloom third T w q Re,,s
II Oakley Iris q Mamie r. Minnett,
Anita s. and All Raw also started
ST I,o11Is Aug "a heavy "a in rrado
the trark very slomx, TODAY Summaries.
s,x Observation-Disclosures, c,tv won Cali. lii,
seconl picarona third. t,me 1.1sn
Six furlongs-Aaunas won. lamar II
second, Harry Floyd third; time, 1:19A.
One mile-Lord Neville won, Moch Sec
ond. Empress Josephine third; time, 1:b0.
Two miles-Marquise won, Jack Bradley
second, Mrs. Bradshaw third; time, 3:46a4.
Four and half furlongsNGood Hope
won, Evelyn Byrd second, Dandy H. third;
time, 1:12&.
Mile and seventy yards-Can Gallop won,
Maddalo second, Harry Shannon third
time, 1:53A.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Harlem results:
Six furlongs-Sauterne won, Mile NJ
second, Bryan third; time. 1:14R.
One mile-Libertine won. The Tory Sec
ond, Cutie third; time, 1:4l
Six furlongs-Babe c. won, Diggs second,
Borden third; time. 1:141s
Five furlongs-The Kentuckian won.
Guess Me second EXCURSION third; time,
l:o2l4.
Six furlongs-Traverser won. st. AL
phonse's D. second, Ferroll third; time,
TIA.
Mile and one bundred va r,,s-Arorte Forsa
won cr.w I.ass SECOND, cherry T,esf th;r1.
- ,.,7u
,'ime' l'4'7a'
SIX Iurlohss-lartariah "on' Maorlelene
second Our Gertie tnard; time, l;l5.
Baseball
c111rAco A,,a och,ooop ,,.,,
1870, = " i'i'i'oie
6"Hie Po"'Poiie'' A'ohi.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 2-Score:
Fittspurs washington u
ba,'eries,i annennii ana 6o"erman;
The herald., 1898-08-03
Gathering Them In

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.-The recruits
of the First Colorado, Second Oregon and
First Nebraska. by order Of Brig. General
King have been added to the command
Of Lieut.. Colonel Barnett, making with re-
cruits of the Tenth Pennsylvania force of
1000 men. This action was taken in order to
mobilize the scattered camp Merritt forces.
The herald., 1898-08-03

NOTE.-The board of electors and polling
places for the city precincts will be pub
lished tomorrow.
DR. r. w. HILL Chairman.
l.. HERZOG. Secretary. s's.
Dated August 2, 1898. ~
The herald., 1898-08-03

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2-(Specal to The Herald) The
following soldiers of the Seventh California have died since
going into camp San Francisco far the official records
show:
May 25-Henry Preuitt, aged "a, pneumonia.
July 5-Ward Lindsay aged 10, typhoid.
July 1S-Lous W. Baker, aged 26, pneumonia
July 22-Curtis s. Rollins aged 10, pneumonia
July 25-John A. Dubbs, aged a. pneumonia
July 29-William Marske, cerebrospinal meningitis.
July 31-Wm. F. Ferguson typhoid.
The herald., 1898-08-03
The Sick at Santiago

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2-rhe detailed
AAsAiEsAa ~ A3airs q santiago. together
The herald., 1898-08-03
A snap.

A Snap
Talk about snapsr' said the man !, ~ ~
s1l.99 bicycle. -. Z. 5, .3|
Journal. ses e ss' '3 - ~ y I, IS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Ex-Gov. F. NJ. Drake has given to Drake
university at Des Moines, Ia, $4,000 in
cash.
Gen. Lawton reports that nearly all the
Spanish prisoners have been shipped from
Santiago to Spain.
A fire which started in the Radulovich
mercantile and Office building at Tucson,
Ariz.. resulted in loss of $4,000.
Nearly one-sixth of Gen. Lawton's COM
mand at Santiago is on the sick list, all
though the number of deaths IS not great.
During family quarrel at Scranton, Pa,
Edward Moran stabbed his brother-in-law,
Thomas Gillegan, who died few minutes
later.
Mr.. Evan P. Howell. of Atlanta. Ga, will
serve on the war Investigating commission.
Gen. Stephen NJ. Weld has declined a SINH
lar appointment.
Mrs. Emma Foley, of Bismarck N. D.,
wife of the city editor Of the Bismarck
Tribune, was drowned by falling from the
pier at West Superior, Wis.
The sloop yacht Emily was struck and
sunk by squall in the narrows near
Newburyport, Mass, and two OF the five
men aboard were drowned.
Three young men were drowued--in the
Connecticut river off Moramus Sunday
when returning from church In a rowboat.
A sudden squall capszed their boat.
It Is reported that Congressman Robert
I. Hit, of Illinois, is to be appointed am
bassador to Great Britain, to succeed Col.
John Hay. who is coming home to assume
the duties of secretary Of state.
Investigation into the accounts Of the pri-
at Burr Oak, Mich, has shown the liza
bilities to be sSS000 with assets to the
amount of $4,000. There is over $4,000 due
depositors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
THE FAIRS FIRST DAY,
Everything Being Made Ready For
the Three Big Days.
FAIR IS FREE FOR ALL
Many Fast Horses Here-Large Exhibits
ToIbert Combination Here--Large
Attendance Expected.

To-day was entry day at the great
free fair, and never was there livelier
first day on the Denison grounds. The
grand stand is being enlarged, numer-
Gus refreshment stands are being erect
ed, the merry.go-round is being gotten
ready to entertain the little folks and
a good many of the older ones, the
stables are filled with fast horses from
far and near, an army of swipes and
jockies are busy taking care of the
equine wonders and talking over the
results of last weeks races and the
probable outcome this week The man
with the pounding machine is getting
his muscle tester in place, and there
are a hundred and one signs of the APP
preaching festivities. Every thing in
dicates that there will be plenty of
amusement and a good time for all.
The deer, the ostriches, the running
hounds and the chariots belonging to
the Tolbert combination are coming in
for their share of admiration from the
omnipresent small boy, and they will
all be there to see the performances.
What the fair managers like the best OF
all is the fact that the farmers and
stock breeders are showing a great in
terest and are bringing in their fine
wheat and corn and vegetables and
fruits, the pet calf will be there and the
blooded cattle, the fine horses, the
fancy hogs and the prize chickens, all
are coming in The merchants realize
the benefit to be derived from advertis-
ing their wares and a number are ar
ranging for handsome displays.
The Great and Only is going to be on
deck with its black board and it's ballot
box, ready to meet its readers. Taken
all in all the fair is bound to be sue
cess and you cannot afford to miss it.
Remember the admission is free to all.
The following entries have been
made for the races:
2:1S PACE.
Lena Russell, Posey Toilette, Dutch
Girl
2:2O TROT.
Baby Mine, Alpha Panic Teller.
2:29 TRoT
Locksy, Dinah Boy, Teller, John
Audubon, Starlace, Winnie B.
$50 TRoT,
LocksG, Winnie B, Dixie N, Gee Gee.
FREE FOR ALL.
Alpha Panic, Byrns, Lena Russell,
Posey Toilette.