davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1901-10-04
Fines and Jail Sentences.


In district court quite "a number of
cases have been disposed of that were
not laid over until the next term.
Among the most interesting are fol-
lowing:
Mandates from the Supreme Court,
confirming the sentences imposed by
the district court in past terms against
certain joint keepers, were received
and the sentences imposed are ordered
carried out by the sheriff.
Claude Lewis found guilty March
u, 1900, on one court, was sentenced
to ninety days in Jail and 5000 fine.
Also to give $500 bond to keep the
peace two years.
l.. ID. Montgomery, found guilty
March 2l, on one count, sentenced to
ninety days in jail and $500 fine.
Also to give $500 bond for good be-
havior for two years.
Claude Lewis found guilty June u,
1900, on four counts, and sentenced to
l80 days in jail and to pay $400 fine.
John GIL, found guilty June p,
1899 on three counts, and sentenced to
$50 days in jail and $500 fine and to
give 800 bond for good behaviorl for
Two wears
The Iola register., 1901-10-04
YESTERDAYS pRooEEDINqs.

on the ground that a Board of Educa-
: ton is not a corporation ormunicipal-
ity as contemplated by the eight-hour
law. An appeal was taken and:a test
case will be made.
In the case of John Oliver VS.. IL.
Christy, receiver was orderd to pay
over $3l7 06 to d. Ewart, receiver, is
dismissed.
Mandate from Supreme Court in
suit of c. H. Pratt VS. N. L. Ard was
filed.
In the suit of Ellen Rigden against
G. f. Dayton the sale was confirmed,
a writ of assistance granted and the
sheriff ordered to pay to plaintiff
$6l.2l.
In the suit of w. +. Davis VS. The
Farmers Alliance Trust Company,
the plaintiffs title was quieted as
prayed for, he to pay costs.
In the case of the Humboldt State
Bank VS. Hiram Armstrong, p. G.
Thwaites was given leave to inter-
plea in thirty days and case con-
tinued.
The suit of Floral Alexander vs. S.
ID. Alexander was continued.
In the suit of the Byrne-Hamme er
Dry Goods Company VS. Jas. Horne
plaintiff was given leave to answer to
inter-plea instanter.
In the case of Mary +. Darlington
VS. Jno. II. Davis court found for
plaintiff and judgment rendered quiet
ing her title, she topay costs.
In the suit of Louisa Often VS. Alvina
Speckbottle ct al, action was dis
missed as to Ryley Wilson & Co., Ft.
Scott Wholesale Grocery and: Miles
and Mosher, submitted to court who
finds Mrs. Otten's interest in land to
be 1920 and Alvina Speckbottle, Lena
Thompson, Letitia Often, George Often
own l-20 each and partition is ordered
Joe and John Often barred from claim.
L. Hobart, a. w. Rowland and j.
f. Ireland appointed to make par
tition.
In the suit of Harvey Torrance VS.
Martha f. Brigham judgment rend-
cred for plaintiiI quieting title he to
pay costs.
The suit of Mary Moren vs. Chero-
kee-Lanyon Zinc Company was re-
moved to the United States circuit
court.
The title of Rob't Works to inland
controversy was quieted, as against
Malachi Plank.
In the suit of Mary Storey VS. H..
Hobart ct al. leave to answer was
granted lola NJ. Wood
Tine Kelley was granted "a divorce
from Levi Kelley.
The lola Portland Cement Co. was
given leave to vacate street next the
works in Bush Il Wadsworth ad-
dition.
These cases were continued: State
VS. VIM. H. Thurman, State VS. Mary
Broom.
The.following we're dismissed: State
VS. Frank Mann, State VS. Mary Hus-
SSui OlNll DdCd NS "a. L. N .. Y. IVY,
j. T. Sieberling Co. VS. r.. H. Brown,
p. G. Jacobson VS. A. Barrackman, II.
l.. Pangburn VS. Isabella +. Harvey,
p. S. Hoffman vs. =. G.. jacobson.
Rob't A. Westivs George E. Nichol-
son, FIT. Scott, lola & Western VS.
lola Electric Ry., City Real Estate
Trust Co. VS. j. L. Skinner, .City of
lola VS. w. L. Mcfarland.
These were stricken from the docket
State VS. A. +. Hill, City of lola VS. II.
A. Ross.
These were settled and costs paid as
per stipulation: VIM. +. Davis VS. f.
7. Metcalf, Phoenix Mutuali Life VS.
w. j. Price, M. A. Bush VS. Lanyon
Zinc Co., b. Jones VS. A. f. Hinze, j.
ID. Arnett VS. r. Milligan, Joseph
Sylvester VS. II. b. Brown, Mary
Kazmierchak VS. Joseph:Kazmierchak e.
| Fines and Jail Sentences
The Iola register., 1901-10-04
GREAT NEWSPAPER BARGAIN
The Semi Weekly Capital and The
lola WEEKLY REGISTER One
Year for ~. 90.

The Semi Weekly Capital, published
at Topeka, is one OF the best farm
newspapers published anywhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-23
The indianapolis Gas Co.

who spoke on The Law OF New Condi-
tons as illustrated by the Law OF lrriga-
ton"
A resolution was adopted which provides
that the president and the executive COM
mittee of the association be requested 10
take all necessary steps 90 promote and
carry out the plan OF holding n universal
congress OF lawyers and Jurists during the
81. Louis Worlds Fair Of 1903. as suggested
by the worlds fair management. The reso-
luton further provides for the appointment
of "A committee made up OF one member
from each State and Territory in the Union
to aid the project.
The report OF the John Marshall day
committee was called for. but william A.
ketcham. OF Indianapolis. objected 90 its
Oeing read, because he, as "A member OF the
committee. had not seen n. Considerable
feeling was shown by several members
regarding the matter, and the report was
postponed until tomorrow. The meeting
the took a recess until 10 a. IN. tomorrow.
The general council met tonight and
agreed upon the following nominees. whose
names Will BE- presented 10 the convention
tomorrow: President. 4. N. Rose. Little
Rock, Ark. secretary. John Hinkley. Baltic
more; treasurer. Francis Rawle. Philadei<
mia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-23
RUNNING RACES.
Huron stake at Saratoga Won by The
Rhymer i'm n Quagmire.

SARATOGA. ~. V, Aug. 22.-The torrents
of rain which fell all morning converted
the track into a slushy quagmire to-day,
and there were many scratches. The stake
feature, the Huron. "A handicap at a mile
and three-siXteenths. had but three start
erS. The Rhymer. which was favorite at
even money, went 10 the front at the start,
and. increasing his lead AT every stride. won
beating BellariO by a neck for the place.
Winners In order: Dublin. 10 TO 20; Maria
Bolton. I 10 /; The Rhymer. even; Smart
Set, z to 2; Oliver Nc, % TO 1.
ST. LOUIS, Aus. 2.-The racing at Kin
loch Park to-day was marred somewhat by
the running away OF Miss Conrad. the ia
vOrite In the second event. She threw her
boy and covered a mile before she was
taught, this killing ali her chances of win
ming. Winners in order: Queen w, 4 to /;
Olekma. S 10 /; Dan Paxton. s TO 8; w. 3.
Gates, l TO 3; Hylo. 3 70 10.
CHICAGO. Aug 22.-Flaccus won the
Emerald stakes over the hurdles at Haw-
thorne to-day, which event was the feature
of the card. The track was ankle deep in
mud and all the winners were tired out.
Results in order: Lissome, Z 10 5; Jaubert.
. TO 3: Goal Runner, IL TO 10; Flaccus, Z
to !; Lennep. Z 70 10; Oxnard. > TO 2.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-The sport at Del
mar Park was unmarried by the presence
of sherin's posses to-day. Winners I'm order:
Colonel Stone. 10 10 8; Faran Lass, 9 TO 5;
Tom Cromwell. 13 TO s: Lord Neville. 13 TO
5: Swordsman. even; Miss Golightly, : 10 2.
FORT ERIE. Aug. 22.-Winners to-day:
Prince Plausible. 3 10 1: Meditation. Q 10
10: Radford. 5 10 .: Lac. . 10 /; Invasion. 9
TO .; Free Lance, 4 10 l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-23
MR.. MOSES

CONCLUDED FROM FOURTH PACED
equity, there Will be none TO the knowledge
OF their rules. and the privileges OF schools
where they may be learned
Prof. Rogers then reviewed some OF the
history OF the admission OF women 10 the
bars OF the various states, showing that
In nearly all OF the States they have been
admitted To practice. lie showed that the
courts were much divided, but upon the
legal question of their right TO practice, and
the social question of the propriety on their
Going so. lie said: And when the question
i'm hand H. examined, is not the answer
found In the suggestion that after all
women must be given freedom To settle the
matter for themselves. Experience alone
can determine their adaptation TO the pre-
fession, and they are surely entitled 10 the
test. III they fail, their better Judgment
will readily dictate the wise course TO pur-
sue. If they succeed. and the predicted
dangers TO home and motherhood do not
come. let Us with them rejoice in their
success. We can do no less than give them
every possible opportunity 60 determine for
themselves now best to make the most OF
life
I'VE may consistently suggest. however.
that there Is no other professions like the
practice of the law. 1t Is "A continual con-
test. 8 The propositions OF the lawyer
In court are q in the presence OF "A
shrewd opponent, whose business IL Is 10
see the vulnerable places. point out errors
ana Inconsistencies and openly crltlciSe the
position assumed. His address 10 the jury
Is TO be publicly answered and his conclu-
siOns refuted. He must be an antagonist
because MS orient ~. ms - ~ IL VI AH'
lawyer i'm court. Are women so consti-
tuted that they can successfully live such
a lfe2 Is such a life desirable for a wVin-
an where this strife and mental contest
must be principally with men, even though
she be strong, learned and experienced!
Cannot a woman with such qualities utilize
ner life to better advantage elsewherey Is
there any crying reed or pressing demand
for women 10 practice in our courts? What
great reform. what hetterment To society
would result from their assuming such
onerous work? re the woman who would
enter the law. Intending TO take up It's
practice as a profession. these. and many
ike questions, must come for answer. But
the answer must come from her. We have
no right TO deprive her OF the privilege or
personal experience She has the right,
and should have the privilege al entering
the bar as a practitioner, on purely per
sonal grounds. although there oe no public
demand or crying need for her. She should
In this matter be just as free and indie
pendent a. DER brother, with the right
and the power 10 choose for herself any
honorable calling
When the evening session was called 10
order Henry ID. Estabrook, or Chicago. was
introduced and spoke on Alexander
Hamilton as a Lawyer" Mr.. Estabrook
was followed by Plat Rogers. OF Denver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-23
Floyd County Fair Races.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Aug. 22.-Six thou
sand people ATTENDED the Floyd county fair
to-day. Two races were on the programme.
The three-minute trot had four entries.
Kalta, owned by j. l.. Dawkins, of Louis
Vile, won; II. J. Lewis. owned by II. c.
Moody, of Eminence, KY, second; Red
Breast, owned by II. A. Bell, of Harrod's
Creek, KY, third; and Boy John, owned
by NJ. A. Purdy, of Shelbyville, KY, fourth.
Best time, 2:25A.
In the 2:3O pace there were five entries.
Robert D., owned by II. c. Moody, won in
three straight heats; Nightingale, owned by
r. f. Lewis, of Corydon, Ind, second; Will
helmina, owned by r. S. Ray, of Louisville,
Sellersburg. Ind. fourth; and DR.. Crustis,
owned by Howard Richardson, of Madison,
Ind, fifth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-23
Sickness in the WhfteIey Stable.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 22.-The Whitley
stable of Grand Circuit race horses is suf-
fering from sickness and death, and the
new firm, which is establishing a fine stock
farm near Muncie, is at present crippled
for the remaining programmes. John Il.
Potts, the young unmarked PAGER, is hourly
expected to die at Readville, where he is
booked for a race this week. lie was sick
at Cleveland, raced hard at Buffalo on Sat-
urday, and then was forced in at Glens
Falls on Monday, and worked hard an hour
after ne was unloaded from the car. The
horse was unmarked, and has beat 2:10 al
ready this season. In the stable at home
this week a mare valued at $500 died, and
another valuable horse is sick. To-day the
firm sold Rollin Poppin, 2:16, TO John Har-
Ian, of Sharon, Pa, for $1,000 cash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-23
Stock Is


now in order to expand in September. Our
Dissolution Sale is in full swing. If you're
long headed you'll secure one of these
$40 Suits now priced at S. You'll APP
p~reciate il next spring as we'll as find 1t
mighty luxurious now.
Our hot weather togs for the little ones
clothes that are comfortable, suitable,
wearab1e and reasonab1e-go far towards
making summer enjoyable. Every boys
mother in Indianapolis, out OF fairness to
her boy and out of economy to the boys
father, should become acquainted with our
stock during this sale
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-23
OAK STAKE.
Alan and May Allen, Indiana Horses,
Entered for the $4,000 Prize.

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 22.-The list of
entries for the Charter Oak stake of 10000.
to be trotted at Charter Oak Park the first
week I'm September, is the longest since
1891. The entries were closed on Aug. Is
and were out this noon. They are for 2:l3
%trotters, as follows: Alan, b. &, Whitley
stables, Muncle, Ind; May Allen, CHI. m,
w. H.. Reardon. Ernest stable. Indianap-
oils; Beldia, b. m. G. r.. Simmons, New
York; Eleta, b.. M, Maplewood farm,
Portsmouth. N. H.; Quoddy Girl. b. m,
Alexander McLaren, Buckingham: Con-
suela s., br. m, Mariposa farm, Pawtuck-
ct, II. L.; James Schelin. b. g, Parkway
farm. Goshen. y. Y; Dreamer. blk s..
Lawson stables, Boston, Mass; Confessor,
ch. e.. a. c. Maynard. Lawson stables,
New York; Belle Kuzer. b. m. John
Waters CIV. c. Floyd Jones). Baltimore;
Dolly Bidwell, b. m, q. w. Leavitt. Reed
vile. Mass; Valo, b. e., Albert c. Bost-
wick. New York; Janice. b. M, Santa
Rosa stock farm. Willard Sanders. Pleas
anton, Cal; Metalles. b. s.. N. w. HUI
binger CIV. b. Fasig). New Haven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-23
ELKES AND MICHAEL WON.
and Champion Defeated i'm
n Twenty-Five-MiIe Team Race.

BOSTON. Aug. "a large crowd saw
some excellent sport at Charles River Park
tonight. the chief event being a twenty
five mile motor-paced team race between
Harry Elkes and Jimmy Michae and Bob
by Walthour and Albert Champion. Elkes
and Michael won. They took the lead at the
start. but Walthour went TO the front I'm the
second mile. From the fourth 10 the
eleventh mile II was a duel between him
and Fixes. Then the clip became to fast
for Walthour. He lost his pace and was
nearly two laps behind when he regained it.
An accident TO his motor lin the seven
teenth cost him another lap. In the eight
zenith Elkes lost his pace and Michael
moved up 10 the front. maintaining a good
lead TO the finish. Champion cut no figure
during the entire race. Michael finished the
twenty-five miles in 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-23
Track Record Twice Broken.
TO the Indianapolis journal.

ELWOOD, Ind. Aug. 22-There were 2s.-
600 paid admissions to the Elwood fair to-
day. Excursions came In ON both railroads
and the Union Traction Company carried
the rest. The race track was the fastest
in its history. ana its record, 2:1i54. was
broken twice. Harry O., in the free-for-au
pace. making the heats In 2:10A and 2:09%.
The unfinished 2:40 pace. left over from
yesterday. was finished I'm the seventh heat.
Harry l.. FIRST, Wayne King second. Elsie
NJ. third. Best time. 2:l94.
The free-for-ali pace had four starters
and was won BY Harry o. in straight heats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-23

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 22-Harper was wild
to-day and in the first three innings gave
three bases on balls. His club mates gave
him poor support in the opening innings
and allowed the visitors 10 score four runs.
Phillippi held 81. Louis down without "A run
until the seventh inning. A brilliant stop
by Wagner in the ninth prevented ST. Louis
from tying the score. Score:
r II r
81. Louis .......0 0 0 0 0 l 0-S 10 /
Batteries Phillippi and thinner: Harper
and RYAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-23
2:l2 TrOt; purse, st Loo
Paco: three i'm five: purse. $3.50.
Boone County Fair.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

SpociaI 10 the IndlanapoHs JoufnaI.
LEBANON, Ind. Aug. 22.-Ten thousand
people attended the Boone county fair to-
day. The races this afternoon were the
best I'm the history OF the fair.
Five heats were required TO settle the
free-for-all pace. purse $500. Sam Twister
won the first two heats. Will Tranby then
won three straight heats and the race;
Sam Twister second. Chestnut Boy third.
Best time. 2:l5iz.
Four heats were necessary to decide the
2:30 pace, purse $500. Shadeland Harry won
the first heat, the next three going to Miss
Leach; Shadeland Harry second, Revenue
Jim third. Mason Girl fourth. other start
ers were Ella Red. Pearl o.. Bert Van and
Mary Tudor. Best time, 2:25L..
TIE Boone county road race, with eleven
starters. was won by Lady Foot: Black
Pet second. Star third. Smiley fourth. Best
time. 2:45.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-23
Base ball Notes.

Johnny Sutthoff joined the C~incinnatis
yesterday and will show what he can do
ia the pitchers box.
Manager Davis, of the New York Ma
tional League club. has requested that
Third Baseman Robinson, of the Kansas
City team. be sent East Immediately for
trial. Manager Tebeau says he will not
comply with the request.
Manager Hanlon. of the Brooklyn Ma
tional League club. claims to have n coll
tract with Catcher Stillman, signed by the
Philadelphia American League. Manager
Mack says he will refer the matter TO Pres
ideQt Johnson. and If Stillman belongs 10
Brooklyn he will he returned to that club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-23
visitors. nj the Mckinley Home.

CANTON. o.. Aug. 22-Mrs. Rand, Of
Washington. a personal friend OF Mrs. Nc
Kinley. came here this morning for "A social
Francis. OF Troy. y. Y. United States
minister TO Greece. called 60 pay his re-
sDects 10 the President. j. IA. bingham. In
Ala. district. and United States Marshal
Cooper, OF the same district. were also
callers. They met here by accident and
conferred with the President on Alabama
matters. other callers were A. s. Gold
smith. OF Philadelphia. and &. Il. Smith, OF
Columbus. Mr.. Smith Is n brother OF the
Presidents close friend. the late Joseph Z.
Smith. Of the American Bureau Of Re-
publicS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-23

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 2.-While
looking through some of his old papers,
Theodore Il. Heinemann, a prominent
manufacturer of this city, resurrected the
score sheet of a baseball game played here
more than thirty years ago. Several Of
the members of the team are well known
i'm the State. Following is the personnel of
the teams, the first being known as the
Silver Stars: T. T.. Heinemann. Ed Camp
bell. Fred Youse, Dave Conwell, Virgil
Tevis. Hugh Scully. Dave Ware. Billy
Scotch. Mart Holten and Mick Rudicil.
The Fountain Citys: j.. NJ. Heron, Dan
Hankins. f.. L. Roots, Tom Wilson. Frank
Frybarger. j. IL. Claypool, Frank Rhodes.
John Griffis. Bill McCombs and Newt Clay
pool. The game only lasted five innings.
and the score was 81 to 20 i'm favor of the
Stars. Rev. Virgil Tevis, j. III. Claypool
and Newt Claypool are prominent residents
of the State capital. while Francis L.
Roots still resides here, and is very promi-
nent I'm politics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-23

the day. 1t was A constant and sure gain
for the Columbia all the way home and the
two boats crossed the finish line nearly
two minute apart. The Columbia sailed to
her mornings at Glencove, while the Con-
stitution came back into Oyster Bay in
tow.
Mr.. Duncan, on coming ashore to the
clubhouse tonight, said that he had no ex-
plantations TO make for the defeat of the
Constitution, except that the club of the big
topsail bent up so much that the sail was
almost useless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-23

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Rain interfered with
the playing of the qualifying round of the
amateur championship tournament of the
Western Golf Association at Midlothian,
to-day. and the scores as a rule were dis
appointing. Fred r. Hamlin. Of Chicago.
and Walter r.. Egan. of Onwentsia. tied
their medal scores with 16 each, but Ham
lin won the piay-off OF 9 holes. IL to 45. w.
j. Holabird, OF Glenview. who is looked
upon as the king OF amateurs in the West,
made "A poor showing finishing fourth
with 1S2. Hamilton Vose. State champion
of Wisconsin. also fell down, making only
G
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-23

GLASGOW, Aug. z.-Capias Brainerd.
OF New York, presided to-day at the ses-
sion OF the international Law Association
A motion was adopted urging that tho
United States ana Great Britain. who are
not parties 10 The Hague convention deal
ing with reciprocal rights regarding pauper
litigants. should accede thereto. and urging
the formation OF "A bureau where the poor
could obtain counsel free of charge. 10
was contended thai such a bureau would
put a stop 90 lmnrOpsr ntlgallOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-23
Good Sport Mt ROckport.
he indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ROCKPORT, Ind, Aug. 2.-The attend
ance at the races to-day was the largest
of the season. and two of the events were
holly contested. Summary:
Free-for-aIl pace, three in five: Theodo-
sius won three straight heats; Silver Sam
second. Ellen s, third. Best time, 2:20k.
2:35 Trot. three in FIVE: Fritz won; Skip
per Tom second, Sam Chandler third. Best
time, 2:35.
Free-for-all run. four and one-half fur
longs, two in three: Mike Haverly won;
b. O. Reed second, Incidental third. Best
time. :5ga,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-23
Della Fox a Good Trotter.

GALESBURG, Ill, Aug. 22.-In the 2:13
trot, unfinished from yesterday, Miss Della
Fox won the last heat and the race to-day
in 2:13%.
In the 2:11 pace My Choice was first, Maj.
Marshall second, Armada Prince third.
Best time, 2:0S14. Pat Wilkes, Theresa
Wilkes, Vespers and Strathmeath also
started.
The 2:40 trot went to George Muscovite,
Pya second, Daisy Direct third. Best time,
2.16A. Gretono, Eldie Noir and Nushka
also started.
The 2:17 pace was won by Lockhart. with
Ray Day second and Avon third. Daisy
Earlhaw, Major T., Miss Pat and Dora
Delphi also started. Best time, 2:09A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-23
Montana's Auction sale OF Land.

HELENA. Mont. Aug. 2-Montana's
auction sale OF 3.oO0.o00 acres Of state lands
Flathead county sales will be begun Oct.
p. There are $500 acres in this county
whether any Intervening sales will he held
has not yet been decided. No land Will Ia
sold for less than $40 per acre. and n r6t
sold viii be leased 10 the highest bidder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-23

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WINCHESTER, Ind. Aug. 22.-The sec
ond days races of the Winchester meet
ing were good. The sport was fine. The
attendance at the fair to-day was Is, AGO. a
good number for a county that has only
2s.O00 inhabitants. Summary:
2:25 Trot: tree in FIVE; purse. $500:
Rosey Wilkes, s. m. CHunD..........1 1 I
Jessie Palmer. 8. m. Palmer. ........2 2 =
Red Bell. b. m. (CavotO Dis.
Time-2:37A, 2:3Si2, 2:31A.
Harry T. and Monor King also entered
but did not start.
Free-for-all Face; three in five; purse,
$500:
Billy Mack, s. 1 1
Glad Boy, blk Z :
Time-2:25A. 2:24lz, 2:2OA.
Mile run: two i'm three: purse, S75: Won
by Crystyne in straight heats; Collector
second, Impecunious third. Chapman, jr.,
and Mollie Il. drawn. Best time. 1:49.
Rosey Wilkes. the winner in the first
race, is a Winchester horse and the driver
a resident of this city.