davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-21
NuBS OF NEWS.

At last nights regular meeting OF
Electric City Council, No. 1541. Royal
Arcanum. recently elected officers were
installed, District Deputy George r.
Bugdon officiating. The new stan is
composed of regent, Frank Newgar;
vice-regent, Charles Rosar; treasurer
Ambroze herz, collector, Oscar Gram
bo; secretary, Emil Bonn; chaplain, H.
X. nIauminzer; trustee, Attorney John
F.. Murphy. A social session followed
the conclusion of the ceremonies. CT
gars and refreshments were served.
The gospel meeting at the South Side
Young Women's Christian association,
1921 Cedar avenue, Sunday afternoon
at 3.45 o'clock. will be lead by Miss
Carrie Bonney. All young women are
invited
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-21
GATHERED In
SOUTH SCRANTON
Anniversary OF THE scRAN.
TON ATHLETIC CLUB.

Celebrated in a Brilliant Manner
Last Night in Germania Hall.
Funeral of the Late Mrs. Michael
Millar-Democrats of the Nine.
teen Ward Had an Exciting Time
Last Night at Their Caucus In
Donnelly's saloon-Caucuses That
Are to Be Held Today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-21
ALUMNI MEETING,

The Alumni Athletic association held
meeting at the home OF George Har-
rington, on South Hyde Park avenue,
last night. President George Daniels
occupied the chair. Reuben Staples,
George Daniels, Will Diehl, VIII Evans,
VIII jenkins and Lou Davis were ap-
pointed a committee to secure new
meeting quarters for the association.
After the business. the literary exer-
cises were taken up, which consisted of
the question box and a discussion of
the Nicaragua Canal"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-21
ANNUAL MEETING.

At the annual meeting of st. Mark
Lutheran church held on Wednesday
evening the following deacons were
elected: ID. w. Moser, three years;
Joseph Atherton, years; Alfred An-
derson, 2 years; trustee, Adam Stock
ell; officers OF Luther League and Sun
day school are as follows: Luther
League: President, George Allen; vice
president, Curtis MILESTONE; secretary,
Mrs. A. l.. Ramer; treasurer, Miss Kate
Walther; organist, Miss Lillian Grass;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-21

met a large number of the members.
He is a fluent speaker, with excellent
command of language.
Mr.. Hopkins greatly impressed those
who met him. Beginning tomorrow, he
will occupy the pulpit of the above
church for eight Sundays. While here,
Mr.. Hopkins will be a guest at the
home of James A. Evans, on North
Hyde Park avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-21
BOY INJURED.

Wendell, son of Thomas r. Phillips,
of Jackson street, received a compound
fracture of the leg yesterday afternoon.
He was jumping on a wagon and in
doing SO his leg caught in the wheel of
the wagon with the above result.
Drs. jenkins and Beddoe were sum-
moned and dressed the wounds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-21
FRIGHTENED THE BURGLARS.

Two burglars tried to break into the
residence of William D. Roberts, of S02
South Main avenue, Thursday night.
They opened a shutter and were work.
ing on the window when they were
frightened away by noise upstairs.
A member of the family, who slept
on the second floor, was aroused by the
noise. He arose and went to the win
dow to determine the cause. He saw
two men run away from the house.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-21

son church last evening Rev. r. Young,
OF Clark's Summit, preached an elo-
quent and effective sermon. These
meetings have been helpful, stimulat-
ing and practical Several have ex-
pressed a desire to lead true Christian
lives. On Thursday evening seven
asked for prayers. The meetings will
be continued this coming week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-21
EVENTS OF DAY In
WEST SCRANTON
,KETcH OF PROMINENT WEST
SIDE LODGE.

Vest Side Republican League En-
dorses the Republican Candi-
dates President Griffith Appoints
His Committees-Meeting Of the
Alumni Athletic Association - Ar
rival of Rev. d. d. Hopkins-Peter
Jakelewitz Held Up in Keyser
Valley and Robbed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-21
REV. d. d. HOPKINS ARRIVES

Rev. d. d. Hopkins, Of Pont-ar-
Ddulais. South Wales, arrived here
early yesterday morning from New
York. at which city he landed on the
steamer Teutonic on Thursday evening.
He was met at the pier by Benjamin
Hughes and Edward Il. Thomas. The
reverend gentleman was at the Welsh
Baptist church last evening, where he
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-21
A SENSIBLE MAN

and Lungs. II is curing more cases OF
Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group
and all Throat and Lung Troubles, than
any other medicine. The proprietor has
authorized any druggist TO give you a
Sample Bottle Free to convince you OF
the merit OF this great remedy. Price Csc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-21
Hosiery
And Underwear
Bargains for Saturday.
for children. Tastes g

We have decided to break the record for single Days Hosiery
and Underwear selng and there's only way by which
the point be accomplished that is force down prices
to the point where the temptation buy becomes irresistible
We've done that and with such hooughne too as to have
doubt about sincerity
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-21
Here Are
Some Facts

that illustrate this remarkable Bargain Story. There is not
scnta of exaggeraion in the made II YOU hap
pen have bought the goods earlier in the season.
easy matter to prove assertion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-21
HoNEsDALR.

Wayne county starts out on the new
year free from debt, with a balance
of about $1,000 in the treasury and a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-21
"Oneita"
Combination Suits

for and The ideal underwear, that fits like
globe and the highest degree of comfort salts
faction
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-21

Miss Margaret Jordan. of Madison
vile, died Of heart failure at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Jacob Rosar, OF
6l7 Brook street, Wednesday. The re-
bains will be taken to Moscow for in
terment at o..y o'clock this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-21

Mrs. Joseph Miles died at her home,
on Meridian street, yesterday after a
brief illness. Deceased was 21 years OF
age. She is survived by her husband.
The funeral win take place tomorrow
afternoon. Interment will be made in
cathedral cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

An amusing story Is being told in Irish
circles Jus. now. A recent arrival In Lon
don Is a Catholic gentleman hail,nw from
the ktngser Of Kerry. Having heard .ha:
a certain church In his n~sxahorhooa was
much resorted To by irish people. he re-
solved TO hear mass there in future. The
following Sunday ne w~ndea his way 20
the church which hai been described 20
him and noticed 20 his surprise that The
service WAS not altogether what he had
been accustomed 20 IN Ireland nor could
ne see any Of his lrssa friends. Ssia. the
elsrgyueu ~ sas ALTAR were undoubtedly
saving mass ana round The charch were
stations of the cross Just tire same as AZ
hsssse. On the following Sunday be had
similar doubts. bat as thsrr VAS nun
PRAYING net far from him he convinced
himself ali must b. right. In a converse
ken with a ,riena q fsw days sftewwarl re
expressed nss surprise shat a number cs
ais friends never seemed 20 SO 30 mass
TIE friend ~as sstoussAeSs TOO. ami sskas
wsss ssurca ~ usually attended Whrr
re heaY& 30 laughed ard to.a tAs, Kerry
sn8n 60 sss sres, assrnsy. sast tAs eaurea
n whtcA r~ hsa prayed ~ .ssvoutiy ser
seseYa. Sundays belonged Ia The Esssn-
lssassi SAsstyA. II MAS HisuAIisste church
In walsh he services were very hixa
ch0yea isae~5 smt ere IN wnseh the
s'sssass'' w&s regularly gone tarSsxA. The
nan. ~ ssssrse. belonged 10 Protestant
order CAT essae Times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

Culver and Ora rerrill. all handsmen.
when they became possessors Of the soap.
The bars had tain under tree unmolested
for some time. Settle wanted to wash his
clothes. and considered that he had made
a valuable And when he came upon the
coap Culver and Ferrill disputed his as
sertion that II WAS good soap. and. during
the argument. one cake WAS broken IN Two.
and out popped \ paper. nicely rolled In
the form d small cylinder.
II proved TO bc one full sheet OF fon!s
cap paper written closely in Spanish and
giving q report 10 Aguinsldo OF the &C
lions Of his soldiers who had been In The
city when hossiiities tegar and were never
able to get out again. The particular
event referred 10 In the letter was the In
surrecticn of the niaht OF February z.
when F1linnos set frc TO tho Tondo dis
trict, Manila. and fired on the provost po-
lice from the windows OF houses. II seems
that Lemone Lenas colonel OF the Biancas
Armas regiment OF the Philippine army
and the write. OF the letter. gathered
twenty men about him that night TO de-
esroy Manila
I'VE SET fire to the buildings around the
Quartet de Meissc.'' the letter read and
advanced TO slaughter the American SOL
diers as they ran out. They came In such
profu.ion. however. that we realized that
tered"
In another place the colonel said that
the fires were raging 30 ficrcely that there
Was danger OF their losing their lives by
roasting and they preferred 10 die hghs-
ing In a deliberate lie 81 the close Of the
letter the insurgent colonel reports that
his twenty men had succeeded In killing
eight Americans ana had three OF their
own number wounded. The fact Is that
cn.y enc or two Americans were injured
On that memorable night.
The hand men OF the Colorado regiment
Immediately made further investigation oe
their laundry snds and unearshed three
ether letters. exact copies OF the first. each
In a separate bar OF soap. II had evidently
been the intention % the sender 10 SNUG
gle the four copies through the lines, with
Tho hope that al least one or them would
reach Aguinaide at MaioIos.-New York
sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

Coy. Spinden. wadsworth. Armstrong. Gre
CORY. Hanscom.
ssO-YarA Ran.
Seattle high school-Davis. Curtis. Good
fellow. Elder
Tacoma high school--Ferrie. D. Elder,
Coy. Spinden. Wadsworth, Hanscom.
One mile Rum.
fellow. Curtis.
Tacoma high SCHOOLGIRLS. Hanscom.
Coy. Elder. Spsnden wadsworth.
Half MILE walk.
Seattle high schooi-Beb5. Newberger.
Gardner. Clark.
Tacoma high school-Wlley. Fl. Mattieon.
r. Maftison. Mason
R~nning High Jump.
Seattle high school--Gardner. HUI,
Barnes. McMicken. Il. Geary. West. Daily.
Tacoma high schoo.-Read, Hoska, Miller,
Raleigh. Erckinge-.
Pole Vault.
Seattle high SCHOOL, Geary. Denton.
I!ndig. Barnard. J. Geary.
Tacoma high school-Chidester. Miller.
Gregory. Hoska.
I3O-Yard Hurdles.
Seattle high SCHOOL, Geary. Hill. c.
Tacoma high school-Chldester. Hoska.
Running Broad Jump.
Seattle high school-Gardner, Hill.
BaFneS. SeWeiI. west, McMiCken. Dalby.
earle, Curtis, Scott.
Tacoma high school--ReaI. Hosks, Erch-
niger. Juiett Raleigh.
Putting l2-Pound Shot.
Seattle high school-Gardner. Breeze.
David Lindig. HUI. Campbell
Tacoma high schcoi-Read. Elliott, Arm
strong. Hoska. Raleigh.
Throwiag the Discus.
Seattle high school-Gardner. Campbell.
Davis. I..ndfg Breeze.
Tacoma high school-Read. Raleigh. FL
lott.
Relay Race. One Mile.
Seattle high school Barnard. Davis. Eid-
er. Crook. r. Kinnear j. Geary
Tacoma high echool-Gregory Ferris.
Chichester. Elder. Armstrong. Sptnden.
From the six men named each team Sc
lects four men. each Of which runs a quar-
ter Of a mile.
The officials will be as follows: Referee.
W. II. Lewis. Y. NJ g. A.: starter, Prof.
A. w. Crane. g. \. C. announcer NJ NJ
Mess: track Judges F.. Dickson. T. II. 8 ::
l.. q. Feser l.. Of w: c. w Reese. Y
NJ. &. A: field Judges F. Bowen. T. III. 8. ;
f.. II. Geary. :. A. G.: j. Mudoon. g. A.
C.: timers. Prof. Douthitt. Y. NJ c. A.:
Prof. Van de vcer l.. OF w: clerk of
course. c. A. Harlow, Y. NJ. G. A: judges
OF walking Capt Z. u. Hughes, s. A. {. !;
J. Jones IT II. 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
THIS SURGEON IN HARD LUCK.
Must Pay DAMAGES for Pr0longing
Patients Life.

= Patients Life.
Here is a very extraordinary case that
Is causing excitement among physicians
and surgeons not only In this country,
but In all other countries where the med
icai profession fourfshes, ~ soon AZ the
news reaches them from Dresden. In that
capital city OF the Saxon kingdom the
public prosecutor has announced his In
tention of instituting criminal proceed
ings against practicing physician. under
the following circumstances:
The doctor received a lady, suffering
from some internal complaint, into his
private hospital. He found that small
operation was necessary and she consent
ed. When chloroform had been admin.
istered. however. It appeared that the
mischief was much more serious that the
doctor had supposed and that the small
operation would not be sufficient. Accord
ingly he performed another. 1t proved to
be effective: the lady recovered ana
showed herself deeply gratefui-until the
little account arrived. Then she pro-
tested that me greater operation had been
unnecessary. and as It was performed
without her consent she threatened an
action for assault or bodily injury"
Thereupon the doctor sued her for the
amount OF his bill. $l37. The supreme
provisional court at Dresden has lust de-
livered judgment. It admits that the op.
GRAFTON has heightened defendants life
probably. but It was not carried out with
her knowledge or approval. II might have
been attended with danger. Therefore
the court declared II IAN Intentional and
illegal bodily injury" Forthwith. as has
been said. the public prosecutor Instituted
criminal observation-disclosures Core,
spondence New York Mail and Express.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

Atsenps e snsgele . CSnnoniea-
t1ea Through American Lines
In dealing with the fIHpinos Is enemies
the United States soldiers have found that
saey are not doing business with . race Of
cuIlsrds On the contrary. It takes wide
awake sentinel 10 avoid being heeced BY
the as,use followers Of Aguinaldo. With .
great city full Of plotting natives ana the
lines outside swarming with tnsurgents
anxious TO get m, the soldiers have had
their hands full.
Arms have been found In every conceiv-
able place by the provost police. and have
even been intercepted while being SNUG.
gIed into Manila In cof3inA There are
the insurgent ltnes over which the authori-
ties deem 1t Aafe TO allow . little traffic
between city and country. For instance.
shoulder eargoes Of cigarettes for the In
terror inhabitants are allowed TO pass. bat
a bar OF salt n considered confraband Of
war. In view Of discoveries that have
been made, Il - now the duty Of sentrfes
TO squeeze every bundle that goes past
them whether II locks suspicious or not
Four copies Of telegram 20 Aguinaldo
we're recently discovered by three MEM
bers OF fhe hand Of the Colorado voaun !.
teers hidden away nicely In cakes OF soap.
For some reason or other sentry. past
whom an aged old man tried 10 hobbie
with two baskets full Of produce, failed to
see why the insurgents should be allowed
to use soap. He went through the old
mans load and unearthed several long
bars Of cheapiook.ns yellow I've soap.
This he threw by the roadside and then
allowed the carrier to pass on. The fell
low gathered up his burden and took the
highway with surprising alacrisy. The
swiftness Of his movements was explained
several days later by George Settle. Harry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
EXPENSE OF rAnLIAMENrs.


A paragraph going the rounds ~ Euro
pean papers - intended 20 show that pop
usar government through representative
legislature 10 generally more expensive
than mona rvhicai government According
20 this view the most expensive parliament
In Europe Ia that os France The chamber
81 deputies and the senate cost nearly
81. soso n each year. Russia. whsch has no
parliament in the American and English
seYse. saves this item 81 expense a SAVING
which must seem 10 most persons insis-
nsreant when compared with ;An aavsn-
tages derived
One re s~en wSv the French assembly Ia
~ expensive IL its exssnsly. membership
There are nh senators and "a deputies A
total IN excess ~ SIR Tire salary paid each
b assn francs. 81 80. a wear see a vrs-
Hess thor vas PAD New York aldermen be-
fore consolidation. French legislators also
have free passes on the railroads Italian
legislators receive ia salary. but have IRE.
transportation ea railroads The ce-s ~
thu Italian pasl;a s<,e~s va. = 80 aa lire sass
year. or about sts,aa TAs Holland legs
fstuFe - IN t~o branches she nsss Ara
SECOND chamber az The states general TIE
former comprises ffsy members. wha re-
csive 10 gularrs aav .itsrsrf the session
and the second m m4srsssrs wire receive
:ea gua6srs a year sa3 fhesr mileage
Dutch gasiter Is approximately. two ae,hs
os dollar. and che total expenditure 90
sae Dutch navisarasu: f. ssasaa wear IN
the equivalent os American snan~v A
nlShs ~ evnTcsssi. Span Aas sa esaAarase
rarssa msntaFy systesn. Whereby NOT alone
10 the elected Representatives ~ sse r%n-
pie sr - ~ssca ~ Ire people "a vote have
places !F The sngtr~. htst Also tssgs<n who
without lseiax esessess receive \ rasaata
tive vote sn several districts ~sssrsens -
have elected she.a ts one Snase exssss!.ss.
last year ia ssss r~sxsNs fns ssz s,&wfe~
equivalent ~ @s~ssst tssas.a rariurxI ct
r~rsts4f fer parliamentary s4rsses sAssss
ttaos. and Austria. ~ssh Sws cAaws~Te
ore kn Vienna asssf re afMev sfs Bad
pest assesas &ssa ess HsF}ns - ssses sss Nh
VAS fo~ gec Austrian r~5eh~wssa and Ira
ea far sas sissnSaFAan Parliament TIE
members 90 the ie~sF Austrian haas~s -
sTasissly = representative srsss receive -
TsTfr< dss sar ta~s- services assf get he-
sfs~~ a mileage 80 Austrian rss3rssd< ~
sh~ affictai ssla&tcss az tie t'rs.et esss~s
sfrsz8sEv az Awss*eRn fsfsn - wsrsa -
esass, sAas an Austrian tawrsaker re-
eessN# sstss- antsstsy 3:ar aees;ton NJ swsi@-
sxs azaEsA De sarss pay ~ ,ae sss - the
ssafe ssf Se~ yssk *xes Ae 4 mssnsssssssxs sss
iss~orsrs or se-r~ ~ Sc rss1e wawks
TIE member ~ the Swedsss parliament
nnnsesr ;sa n Tia 1pess aaA ~ 10 tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
Assnas Races.

CINCINNATI, May A-There was An.
other selan9 race boost At LAtonia today:
J. II. smith bid up Jolly Roger. winner O
the fourth race, from 80 to 49, LIZ pne
Tucker. In the NTH race BeaucnAmp: on
Olekma. fouled Lady Elite and tho 1udges
disqualified his mount and gave tnsrd
money to Lady Elite. The weather was
fair ana the track fast. Results.
Six furlongs. selling-Jchn AcElroy Won.
Periwig second, Coralis third. Time. 1:l6
Five ftarIcnrs 3year-olds- Summer won.
DissoIute second, Curtis third Time. 1904.
Nile selling-Ha1vArve won. True Light
second. veneee third. Time l.z&ia.
Mile and . sixteenth. selltng-Jolly RoEer
third. Time. 1:l&
Four and = half furlongs. 3-year oids-
Larkspur won. May Jane second. Lady
Elite third Time. 80.
Slx furiongs. sel:ing-Pancharm won. John
Boone second. Prince Zeno third Time.
l:16L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
WORLDS RECORD LOWERED
Kraenalein Smashes His Own Fig.
ures ON broad jump NJ Annual
Athletic Meeting.

NEW YORK, May 4-The twenty fourth
annual athletic meeting under the auspices
OF the intercollegiate amateur athletic as
ISOLATION TO determine the inter collegiate
championship at field and track events be-
gan this afternoon on Manhattan field,
where II will be concluded tomorrow. the
One worlds record was smashed. This
was on the running broad Jump and A. G..
Kraenxlein OF Pennsylvania, who had ac-
Quilted himself cleverly earlier In the af-
ternoon by winning his high and low hurdle
trials was the one who did the trick. On
his drss Jump the PennSylvanian covered
q feet 1919 inches. but eclipsed his own
worlds record OF ~ feet 3i5 inches on hts
There was soYpe doubt a. 10 whether his
lump was a worlds record. but Father
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

iEerw re sNt~e az counsel for the de-
sSrz~ thrilled With emotion.
'Sssntl~saen - ire tgry. Re rrs@a ''yoa
eAnnSst believe re prisoner 10 - sae seal
calculating vssi-ln sas peose~atnn wesasa
make h1a est te nes Were ne eooa ana
sssSagAs1Hg ssaEa hs have murdered hls
wife. as BE - accused - desaxr wo9ia
h~ naz rather have sgared her. TN arser
tnss snA rsssas - here ~ this trial 30
weep fer Asns ard laAusnee yeuw verdict
wssA See tears
ssNss sEe tennxas teaA tAiak lawyers do
rot assass sAe ends c: tusssc<. pesroas
1s0-sAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
YOUNG ATHLETES READY.
senHspe NEST Overeolne Z 0aD11eaD
q Bighaeea Points FFoD the
scarf - Desa faeens-Gsea Per-
fosnanees Expeetea-sn TRoining.

The annual athletic championship meet
Of the Puget sound high schools VIII take
place this afternoon a, the T. NJ c. A.
park IN ths city. II the weather VIII give
. helping hand there Is every reason 10
expect some excellent sport
The entry list - larger than usual. and
some Of the contestants have been show
ing up well In practice. The Tacoma boys
have left no stone untuYned 20 collect
track and neld team that VIII carry the
banner once mole to the City OF Destiny.
On the other hand the Seattle boys have
worked conociensiously. and expect to make
q good showing. From the start II viii be
an uphiIl game for the locals as they con-
cede Tacoma eighteen points on the two
bicycle races that have been left on the
programme. II this handicap Is overcome
the victory win be one long 70 be remem-
h<red.
II = expected that Everett. Port Town
send and Whascom viii send representa-
tiyey. but for some unknown reason their
entry lists have not been received. There
are sevsrAl good men In these cities and
even II they stand no show Of winning IN
the total points they receive credit IN dit-
ferent events for any good performance
Following Is the entry list as given out
last evening:
lOO-YarA Dash.
FIRST heat-Seattie high school, Crook,
Frauenthal. Barnard. Tacoma high schooi'
Armstrong. r,.s
second heat-Tacoma high school. md
ester. seattle high school. Daily. West,
Sewell ~
Thiri hea;-Seatsle high echool, r. Kin
near. Robertson, Denton; Tacoma hign
school, Oyler.
1OO-YaPd Dash.
First heat-Seattle high school. BARNARD,
Crock Robertson; Tacoma high echooi.
Armstrong. =,
second heat-5eattle high school Daioy.
wesf. Tacoma high school. Gregory. Oyler.
AAO-YaPd Dash.
Seattle high school-Elder. Barnard.
Crook Kinnear ]. Geary. Curtis.
Tacoma high school-Ferrts. ID. Elder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

ST. LOUIS, May 8.-The two opening
races at the fair grounds today were taken
by the favcrites, while weii-p.Ayed second
choices were fortunate In three OF the other
events. Rebel Jack at Is TO 4 was the out
slider to upset the talents good run Of luck.
The track was fair. Results:
Six furlongs. for maiden 3-year olds-1A
Josephine won, Katherine D. second. Lady
Osborne third. Time. lis
Five and a half furiongs, seling-Cotton
Plant won, St. Augustine second. News.
gatherer third. Time. 1:09.
Six furlongs. for 2-year-olds-Found
won. Fervor second. Gibraltar third. Time.
l:1ai1.
One and an eighth miles selling-Jimp
won. Clay Pointer second. Mamie l.. third.
Time. l:5Si4.
Mile. seliing-Rehel Jack won. Branch
second. Eddie Jones third. Time. 1:l2h