davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
No smallpox i'm Decatur County.

To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal:
The dispatch from this city. printed in to-
days Journal, stating that there are five
new cases of smallpox at Westpor;, this
county" is erroneous misleading and harm
ful TO Westport, Greensburg and Decatur
county. Mr.. Ira Boicourt. the first one 10
contract the disease. is a resident o. Jen-
nings county. and the five new eases al
idded to are in the same county, twenty
miles or more from GreensbI--y. a rigid
quarantine is now being maintained by the
health officers of Jennings county. and il is
believed the disease will be ccnfiEed To the
persons now afflicted. or ut least 10 their
immediate families. There is not "A case of
smallpox i'm Decatur county at this tune.
nor has there been for years
A. NJ WILLOUGHBY, Mayor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND, Ind, March PA record
was established in Jay county which is
highly pleasing to all of the officials Bonds
for the new county Jail amounting to $24.eo
in denominations of $500 each. were offered
for sale and three bids were received. These
We're: Myers * KiZer, Indianapolis, AZ per
cent. straight; w. j. Hayes * Sons Chi
cago. 3R per cent. straight: Briggs. Todd
* Co. Cincinnati, 315 per cent and $40
premium. The latter bid Is said 10 be one
of the very best ever offered in Indiana for
securities of this kind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23

was employed by the committee to assist
Expert Spritz. Mr.. Spritz found shortage
of 81 IS and Mr.. Irwin Endorsed Spritzs re-
port as correct. The special committee
places great stress on this Endorsement of
Expert Spritz's report by Cashier Irwin,
which ii insists should be satisfactory TO the
bondsrnen. The committee recites that there
remains due and unpaid the shortage the
sum of S50s9.s2, and that the committee
offered TO settle this by arbitration or other
means, but the bondsfnen would not consent.
1t is also shown that the tax duplicate con-
tains over Loo names. while only az per
cent. OF the whole number signed the petit
ton to release the bondsmen. The committee
says one taxpayer counts as much as an
other. whether rich poor. I'm the consider
alton of the MattoN shortage. and that II
would be dangerous precedent TO release
bondsmen from liability.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
watchmsn Shot the Wrong Man.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MONTPELIER, Ind, March 22.--For the
third time an attempt was made to rob the
New York store. at Keystone, last night
and citizen of this city was shot by mis-
take for one of the thieves. William
Thomas, who lives across the street from
the store, heard the robbers and started to
inform Mr.. Merriman. the proprietor but
met two men. one of whom was Mr. Gra-
ham. an oil-well dTiller. from this city. y
window in the store was open. but the rob-
bers had evidently been frightened away.
Thomas stationed Graham and his friend at
each end of the building to watch for the
robbers. not knowing Waterman Farlow a
new man, on the inside. Conahan went
by the partially open window and looked in.
when he received bullet from Farows re-
voiver. Farow thinking he was one of the
burglars DIR. Emshwilier called from
this city to dress the wound. Conahan was
only about three feet from the revolver
when wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
SprinGfiBc.

One knows the spring Is coming
There are birds: the fields green.
There Is balm in the sunlight and moonlight.
4 dew i'm the twiiights between.
But ever there Is n silence.
A rapture great and dumb
That DAY when the doubt Is ended,
And at last the spring v come.
Behold the wonder. . silence,
Strange as II wrought in a night
The waited and lingering glory.
The world-old, fresh delight.
o blossoms that hang like winter.
Drifted upon the trees.
o birds that sing in the blossoms
. blossom haunting bees
o green green leaves on the branches.
q shadowy dark below.
O cool Of the aisles OF orchards.
Woods that the wild flowers know
O air OF gold and perfume.
Wind. breathing sweet and sun.
o sky OF perfect azure
Day, Heaven and Earth in onei
Let me draw near thy secret.
And in thy deep heart see
How Jared I'm doubt and dreaming.
The spring that r. come In me.
For my soul - held In silence.
A rapture great and dumb
For the mystery that fingered,
The glory that IL come.
William Dean Howeiis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
Striking for Back Pay.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH. Ind, March 22.-The employees
of the Hurford- Hinson steel works at Con-
verse, went on strike to-day. The men
are contented with the scale of wages. but
claim that they have received no money for
over a month. They have withdrawn from
the premises and assert they will not return
till all arrearaSes are settled and written
agreement Is signed 10 pay regularly each
week Messrs. Hurford and Hnson are
away, but it is expected an adjustment will
be made on their arrival
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
Coal Operators Concede a Point.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BRAZIL, Ind, March 22.-The committee
of operators and miners met again to-day
in hopes of adopting a yearly scale and the
operators conceded one point. They agreed
to continue the practice of allowing the day
men TO shoot bottom" but they positively
insisted on the miners propping their own
rooms, thus taking the responsibility OF the
operators in case men are hurt as a result
Of careless propping of rooms The miners
committee refused to sign the agreement
until vote of all the miners of the district
is secured on the proposition. The operators
say this proposition is final
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23

Associated Press Dispatch.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 22.-Thomas
II. Wigs. son of State Senator Joseph
Wigs. of Pike county, literally cut to
pieces Wesley Hurt, a young man who en-
tered Wiggss schoolroom with pistol and
told him that one of them must die. Wigs
had only a pocket knife, but he defended
himself with this in such a way as leave
his assailant for dead on the floor. He was
helped by his brother. pupil who also had
a knife. The two surrendered themselves
TO the officers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
Mrs. su.annah De Horitx.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind. March 22.-Mrs. Susannah
De Hority, aged nearly eighty-three. died
this morning at 2:3O o'clock of old age. Mrs.
De Hority fell and injured herself in Janu-
airy, from which time she never rallied. She
was the mother of j. III. De Hority. presi-
dent of the First National Bank of this
city, and was born in Tennessee in 1916.
The, family moved to Madison county in 1856.
ard has resided in this city ever since Her
remains will lie in state at the family resi-
dence till Tomorrow when they will be de-
posted in vault In the city cemetery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
Now I'm the Tfn-P,ate Trust.

Special To the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, March 22.-The deeds
of conveyance of the National Tin-plate
Company and American Tin-plate Company
plants of Anderson and Elwood TO The trust
was filed for record to-day with the recorder
of Madison county. The revenue stamps
required amounted TO $780, and is the largest
sum Yet paid in the county for revenue
stamps. The price named was lone dollar
and other considerations"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
Monon Wants a Bonus.

Special to the Indianap polls Journal.
LINTON. Ind March 22-Judge A. G.
Fields, of Indianapolis, attorney for the
Monon Company, was here yesterday in the
interest of the company for the extension
of the Monon from indianapolis to Linton.
At a meeting of the Commercial Club last
night Judge Fields addressed the meeting.
showing charts and maps for the proposed
route. and asks this township for a 2-per-
cent tax to raise a bonus. A committee
was appointed to confer with Mr.. McDoel
and will report at the next meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
Hartford City school Athletes.

Special TO the Indiana polls Journal
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, March 22.-The
High School track team has begun outdoor
practice for the field day exercises which
will be held at Indianapolis this spring. The
local team is a member of the Indiana High
School Athletic Association. which is com
posed of eight HI; h schools of the State.
The members g.i the organization are:
Hartford C1ty, Indianapolis, Richmond.
Fort Wayne, Muncie, Lebanon, Crawfords-
Vile and Portland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
vINCENNES Ind. March 22.-The little
town of Monroe City was thrown into a
flutter to-day by the elopement and ro-
mantle marriage of Frank Owens and Miss
Mamie Lloyd. daughter OF Postmaster Elias
Lloyd Miss Lloyd ostensibly went TO
church. but instead met her lover. who was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
shot I'm Eel River bridge.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
WORTHINGTON, Ind March ED
ward Walls. OF this place, about thirty
years old and unmarried, was shot and
fatally wounded last night by some un-
known person. The tragedy occurred in
Eel river bridge near Worthngton and is
shrouded i'm mystery. The wounded man
cannot survive many hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23

waiting with buggy, and started 10 Rev.
Denny's home to be married. They met the
minister on the road and made known their
wishes and insisted that the ceremony be
performed then. The couple accompanied
by the preacher, then drove To the home
of the bride TO ask the parental blessings.
The girls mother tainted. Postmaster Lloyd
had forbidden his daughter keeping COM
Dany with Owens
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
Joseph Austin Mccoy.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENSBURG, Ind. March 2o-Joseph
Austin Mccoy, a prominent citizen was
found dead in bed this morning by his wife.
Death was due TO heart disease. He laid
out an addition 10 the town of New Point
this county, and the city of Anderson. He
had made two races for county auditor.
Mrs Cowles, wife of Ticket Agent Cowles,
of st. Louis, is his only surviving child
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
Reviewed by Admiral Philip.

NEW YORK. March 22.-Admral Philip
was the reviewing officer at The military
carnival at Madison-squarc Garden TO-
night The garden was well filled with spec
tators when he arrived and the admiral
was greeted with cheers. He was I'm full uni-
form and wore the jcweled sword mat was
presented to him some time ago. Among
others present We're Admiral Erben and
Gen. Wallace 4. Randolph.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
Aronson After Havana Thentcr.

HAVANA. March Rudolph Aronson.
the New York theatrical manager, is here
negotiating for "A ten-year lease of the
Tacon the Payret theaterS. He would
give Spanish and Italian opera for the first
year and thereafter light opera. He prom
ises also TO introduce roof garden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
s.,c,a. nj Manager wall

NEW YORK. March 22.-Horace p. Wall.
a theatrical manager. shot and killed him
self I'm his rooms in the Putnam House to-
day. ON the table In the room lay num-
Der OF letters with postage stamps affixed.
In one corner 81 the room a bnndiv
of canes and umbrellas neatly tied and
there We're a number Of bundles tied and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
4 Warning.

Kansas City Journal.
There are four bankers 81 our city"
saws the St Mary's journal. and each Of
the bankers wives does her own house.
work" This undoubtedly was intended a
renroach TO certain wives " no do not do
their Homework. hut really " forms "A SOL
emn warning 10 girls Who think ~ marry
~snkerS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23

Millinery
Reception
Days

Every express now brings
us more new hats of the lat
est styles. and our workrooms
are kept busy duplicating and
improving on the Paris mod
els. Come and see the hats
and judge for yourself how
near any other store APP
proaches to the display of
Millinery here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23

Nat Goodwin will leave for England May
% when his present season closes, and play
during the summer for the BTtishers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23

One knows the spring Is coming;
There birds: the fields are green.
There Is balm in the sunlight and moonlight.
a dew i'm the twiiights between.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
STABBING AFFAIR ON THE BRIDGE
THE VICTIM SERIOUSLY INJURED. AND HIS
ASsAILANT CAPTURED AFTER
LONG CHASE

While William Gibbons. a driver. twenty
three years old. OF No GO Fulton-st.. Brooklyn.
was standing at the Brooklyn end OF the Bridge
at 1870 o'clock last night. he stabbed in
the neck by Peter Puzzles. seventeen years old.
Of No. 20 AIaln-st, Brooklyn. At the time the
stabbng occurred a lSrgc number OF people were
crossing the Bridge and witnessed the assault.
Gibbons was taken TO the Brooklyn Hospital.
where II was said his condition is critical
Puzzles mistook Gibbons for a mutual friend
with whom he had Quarrelled. Last night he
armed himself with razor and an oyster knife
and started out to find the man. He met Gibbons
at the Bridge, and at bounced upon him,
slashing him with the oyster knife. Many per-
sons standing near Gibbons shouted when they
saw Puzzles plunge the knife into Giboons's
neck and ran 70 the aid Of the injured man.
Before Puzzles had time 70 use the razor the
men who had come 10 the aid OF his victim
brushed him aside and picked Gibbons up.
In the excitement Puzzles disappeared for
moment. but a large crowd OF men and boys and
several policemen were soon following him. he
down Futon-st. toward the river. and as ne
went the crowd chasing him increased In size.
He gave them long chase. and was not capt
ured until he reached Dock and Front SITS. when
Patrolman Lunny. Of the Bridge police force.
overlook him and arrested him.
Puzzles did not deny having stabbed Gibbons
He will be arraigned this morning In the Adams
st police court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
STRANDED CAMPERS RESCrED.
TAKEN OFF SOUTH BROTHER ISLAND AFTER A
SAD EXPERIENCE WITH THE STORM

TAKEN OFF SOUTH BROTHER ISLAND AFTER
SAD EXPERIENCE WITH THE STORM
Five boys who had secured a boat. tent, lot
Of provisions and many boxes OF cigarettes starter
out FOR South Brother Island last evening 10 camp
ont until Monday. Their tent was blown INTO 'he
water by the storm. their food was drenched anu
IN mart blown away. their cooking utensils were
scattered their boat lost and sunk and they
were drenched standing In the rain trying 10 sigma!
boo.s 70 take then OF. They were finally rescued
and got home at midnight in bad condition Inc
bovs started out from Port Morris early IN the
evening They had secured the food cooking
utensils and such paraphernaiia at their homes
They got some money somewhere ana hireo 'ne
hoof and as soon as they got 70 the island they
,,,, m the tent near the shore. They stacked MI
,b,r cooking and other utensils In the tent ai'e'
,v,ng the boat Up nearby. Al o'clock the storm
broke upon them. The tent could not s'ahd 'he
-,tr ard they saw IL torn from its fastenings ana
Ii,,yn on the lsa "a into the water. Ihey trleu
- reacue n but II was a futile attempt ana nl'9
,nev we're after their utensils were scatfieu anu
the food damaged beyond any use. 81, ..oo,,,g
Without provisions and with no way OF esecsp.nSS
49, 49, s,6od IN the rain the shore and shouted
- loudly as they could. They kept up the snoutihs
until about o'clock. when. saturateI WIN sn
rain they attracted the attention OF Dr ES,,ad
prvart and Or Thomas Joyce, VINO are co ne.sr
a,i;h he Riverside Hospital on North bIo,neht
fsisnd The two physicians got our theN lauiiS"
and took the lads on the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
FOURTH RACE-For ;wp-y ear-olds. non
race Of 500 Six furlongs
FIFTH RACE-For fhree-year-olis and upwa
seven furlongs
STRAY NOTES FROM A VETERAN.

p1rs OF COMMENT or VARIOUS TURF MATTERS.
Brighton Beach was not exhilarating yesterday.
The caterer happy. but many spectators wore
despondent scowls and the chief steward ana
handicapper was so solemn under the burdens
which he bears that Michael Clancy's erudite re-
marks were uttered in smothered tones and
strangers at Brighton found it difficult TO discern
whether he was from Cork or Killarney
Owners whose horses win selling races may find
their victories expensive. Bold Knight who won
the first race was backed by the subscribers TO
the bureau OF information OF stephen Hon
rnedeu the punging tpster. His owner. Samuel
ay,. won 500 on the race. Bold knight was
uttered 10 b. sold for $3.50 but was bid up 10 800
90 which sum he was retained by his owner Levy
was sad and gloomy after the race. But there
v,as more 10 come. for Bold Knight reared IN the
Maddox. and when he came down he hit stone
uirb his left forefoot and split the hoof This
viii cause him to be taken out OF training
CHARLES F Dwyer will sail from England on
SATURDAY. providing that he can secure a state
room in one OF the outgoing steamers.
r,uiaa Russell intends 20 witness the fall hahul-
.o,s j., England and incidentally 20 bet on the
d,,,ts NJ the American Jockeys in the races over
there 800
pannockburn was lame after the second race
hut soon walked out his lameness.
Osceo.a fell at the last turn IN the mira race
Neither horse nor Jockey was injured. , ,
rbr handicap hurdle race was rare specimen OF
the landscapes skill torSet was NJ Ms b16od
yessei in his head. Ben Eder escaped nreaEehs
rrher ~ the third party. and desired 70 Keep IN
be raiddle OF the road or course, me NJ, rH' 81
1,u.,rd vas pleased at the handicapped etort 10
$50 the weights equitaby. and IN the crcum-
,Snces listened 10 his associates iew inihut"
800 he declared that the race was az rlsn' anu
,. Tho signal 10 hoist the red board "A COM
sIair, If foul was made, but the stewards SET II
piiev Grammar has gone 20 England 10 see ms
49, racing partner. Harris who Is az the F p
~ death Harris has been III Tor long '"he rum
lung disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09

Shoot II - bri--Dr Weber -. John Hopkins. p
Ben Al % William Hopkins. -. pr. Kemble. 20 -.
shoot OF Is birrs-Dr Weber - >xohn Hopkins. 10
SR-epstskes - blris-Dr Weber - Or. KemhIe Il
Pen All L. Is Hopkins TO- J. Hopkins. 10. Or treamer
sWeepsfakes 10 biris-Iohn Hopkins 10. ". Hopkins
q Ir Creamer }. Weber =. Pen All. :. Or. Ksnihe
o. Dr Smith. 4 - 81,
hin. ia pr Weber - Ben All. II. DR. Ksmhle. II
D- smith o. John Hopkins g. Dr. Creamtr. :. Lane. :.
David Paterson, o.
Sweepstakes. 10 birds. Hopkins. J. v Hopkins q
Or smith. Or kemhl@. o. pr. Weber, D Dr. Crearcr'
g. Ben All. !. go = ~,
sweepsiakes 10 BIRDS. Hopkins T. Or. Smith. 0: W
U- Wehher. ''renmer.
sye4p.takes 10 birds-W Hopkins 10. Dr Eemble. 8.
Dr Weber O. Smith. Z
sveepstakes . birds: - singles and par--Dr
Yemble % Or Weber 81 W Hopkins. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
WORLDS RECORD WITH REVOLVER

Savannah. Ga. July sc. s. Richmond. OF
the Georgia Sea Grit team. this afternoon made
new worlds With a .3s-ca.ibre Colts Army
revolver in the open air making rs points out Of
a possible l25 He fred twenty-five shots at fifty
yards. and made twenty-five consecutive bulls
eyes. He announced beforehand that he shoot
Ing for a worlds record The Georgia Sea Girt
team holds the worlds record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
SHOOTING.
BROOKLYN Gun CLUES MATCH.

Al the regular weekly shoot OF the Brooklyn
Gun club held az Union Course grounds yesterday
DR. Ashley A. Weber the champion pistol ana
revolver shot 81 America. won the special prize
offered bv Jack" Wright. the manager. The con-
test was at twenty-five birds thrown from the
magantrap. all unknown angles and when The con
=. nos over six members were a tie for the prize
a drum OF powder. ,s
George Paterson. who has won so many prizes
lately az the Brooklyn Gun club shoots. withdrew
and allowed the other five 10 night 81 out. When
the shoot of was over Or. Weber and John HOP,
vas then al fifteen birds. and DIT. Weber won out
by two birds. 49,. -,
Weber John hopkins. William Hopkins and DIT.
i1,erested spectators was Captain Louis Rs niger,
iisf returned from the Philippines The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
L4SKER IS CHAMPION.
SECOND PLACE ~ THE LONDON CHESS
TOURNAMENT IN DOUBT.

London. July Sat St. Stephens Hall. Westmln-
ster the chess experts met at noon to-day 70 con-
test the twenty-ninth round OF the International
Chess Masters Tournament, with the pairing as
follows: Bird vs. Schlechter. Tinsey rs Showalter'
TschiRorin vs. Janowski. Mason Pnlsbury.
Blackburne vs. Maroczy and Cohn vs.. Lee Lasker
and Steinltz had byes.
on adjournment. al i:3O o'clock Schechter had
beaten Bird Showalter had disposed Of Tinsley
Tschtcorin had lost 20 Janowsk ne did Mason 70
and Lee adjourned their games in even position.
The Blackburne- MarocZy and Cohn-Lee games
were adjourned a second time at the end on the
evening session. The record OF all the players up
IN da follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
ZINE PACING AT CHICAGO.

Chicago. July s-The National Circuit meet OF
-, aa0,,e Of American Wheelmen at Parkside to-
day hacked the grounds There was good and eH-
cited racing. and Jimmy" Bowler ran Major
Taylor 20 n dead heat in the mile National cham-
pionshlD. Summaries.
,-o mile %sti0nat championship lprofessi1nal-
Major" Taylor and James Bowler tied for first Nat
Rutler third Time II 80. 80. ~.
Ter 20 yards). Barney Oliheld .61 yaris, secohu'
..Nat-r.. TAYLOR tsrratchi. third. Time iol+.
Two mile professional multicvcle handicap-N m Dy
pb,i,ips Nevkrk Nest ard LAWN. IN 4uAdruple
Vat Butler. a single. second MAJOR IAy'or anu
II m Builer On a tandem third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
STATEN ISLAND CRICKET CLUB
t..ICz[rp nocKEE ATHLETIC c1rD-TEAM b
,,,>-u,rrAx II AND KEARNY DRAW.

The Manhattan II and Kearny teams met AT
Prospect Park in the New-York cricket ASsocla''on
series and played an even draw. The CHIEF feat
ura NJ the game was the bowling OF Fl. Rushton.
who captured eight wickets for twenty-one runs
for Manhattan T. Heshman hit vigorously ana
well for Kearny. and his innings OF - included
one big drive for seven. w. Taylor ADDED 10
while FOR Manhattan J. and G. Rose contributed
Il apiece The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09


Catherine. b. m. by Redfords Hal J. D. r"'"s
Time-2:2os. 2:23. 22is. 2;24s-
TRoTIING-2:2. CIAss-PURsE 800
Idolet,e Oh. n by Peter Pinder ebert Mccon-
nell. Howard. y. y .or.i
Pat. b. e. by Wilkes III. i Douoie1ay. ~
Frank McGTav, g. BY Young Fullerton "a
Truf,es & m By PILOT Medium o. stevens EAST
Dandy A. b. G. by stinan Dan ID '" Howard
h''h'''eH Tlme-2:3sit. 2ais 2:soh.