davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
OGDEN SOCIAL NEWS.

Ogden, May 4.-one OF the leading
social events of the week was the
wedding OF Miss Pearl H.. Cook, one ol
ogdens most charming young ladies
and Mr. j. A. Smith. The ceremony
was performed at the house Of If,
brides parents, No. 1855 Twenty-flfth
street, Rev. Evans of the Baptist
church officiating. Miss Cook was
stenographer at the Cooperative Wa.
son q Machine company, and the groom
is bookkeeper for the Eccles Lumber CO
and son OF Prof. j. A. Smith of the In
ter Mountain Business college. The at.
fair was quiet, only the relatives and
a few OF the intimate friends OF the
contracting parties being pre./lt Mr.
and Mrs. Smith WIN make Oguen thelr
future home, and their many friends
Join in wishing them much happiness
ana prosperity on the sea OF matrl.
mony.
Mrs, Hogan, with her children and
nurse from Terrace, Utah, are regis
tered at the Lincoln hotel. They will
spend week in Ogden, visiting with
friends.
Mrs, William Rouse and Miss Char
lotte Rouse, from Terrace, Utah. are
visiting with friends in Ogden.
Mr.. d. j. Evans, with the Studebaker
Wagon Co., was In Ogden this week
with his family.
Mr., and Mrs. Powell will leave Mon
day TO visit with relatives and friends
In Indiana. Mr. Powell is travelling
fireman of the Union Pacific.
80
Prof. Radclff of Salt Lake Is in og-
den on business.
Mrs Hayes and children of Terrace,
Utah, are guests at the Lincoln.
e..
Mr. VIM. Critchlow, wife and daugh-
tor, Mrs Stair and her daughters An
ME and Eva, left Thursday for a
months visit In California. They will
visit San Francisco Los Angeles and
the principal cities OF the state
Mrs, George A, Kerr was In Provo
the past week attending the funeral
OF her mother, Mrs. Harding.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A, Sims are visiting
In Evanston, Wyoming.
The young people OF the Presbyte-
rian church gave an entertainment at
the church last evening, consisting of
colored stereopticon views Of Ogden
and Bear River canyons, observatory
Peak, Salt Lake City and Honolulu;
there was a large attendance, and all
were pleasantly entertained
DR.. Stafford OF Salt Lake City. who
has Just returned from Europe, was a
guest Of Dr. Rich.
The closing Wednesday evening
dance at Christensen's was largely at
tended, and all enjoyed O good time.
Cooling refreshments were served dur
Ing the evening, and II was with re.
greet that the dancers left for home.
The ladies OF the Episcopal church
gave very pleasing entertainment
Thursday evening in the Guild hall.
Miss Anna Moench, daughter of DR.,
Karl Moench. was very pleasurably
surprised Thursday evening at the
home on Twenty-seventh street. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

The Rio Beta ri OF the L. D. s. coll
lege gave the last dance of the season
last night at Christensen ., the, affair
being a delightful one In all respects.
Miss Myra sowles has for her guest
Mrs. Anna II, Mccuish OF Leadville.
Miss Mary Burke left for an eastern
trip on Monday
Mr. James l.. Fpnksen has returned
from Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. noyt sherman have
moved from Fords to their own home.
Mrs j. G. Anderson is visiting in
California.
M. and Mrs. A. c. Weber left on
Wednesday for Washington, where
they VIII make their home.
The Ladies of the Maccabees Of Ban
ner Hive No. IL entertained at cards
In the /. o. o. +. hall on Tuesday az
rernoon, a most enjoyable time be-
Ing spent by ALL
MIS-, A. N. Peak left on Monday for
a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Honola,
In Montreal, Canada.
Mrs. l.. L. Terry left on Tuesday for
California to be absent several weeks.
Mrs, j. Il. Hamburger has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Carleton have re-
turned TO Wyoming for the summer.
Mrs. A. NJ Olsen has visiting her Mr..
and Mrs. j, d. Kennally Of California.
Miss Y. NJ. Longford will spend the
summer In Los Angeles as the guestsof
her sister. Mrs, Guthrie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

marriage of her daughter Sadie With
erly to Mr. Loen Goodrich Campbell.
The wedding viii take place at the
Christian Science church Thursday
morning, May 10Th In the afternoon or
the same day they will leave for four
weeks trip 20 California. -M.st OF the
time win be spent with Mr.. Campbelrs
parents in Woodland California. They
will return TO Salt Lake and make TINS
city their home
On Tuesday evening a pretty wedding
took place at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Conner Thomas. when Miss Mar
garet Peterson and MIR. Harry Thomas,
the son Of Mr., and Mrs, Conner Thomas,
were united IN marriage. Bishop Emery
Of the Sixteenth ward performing the
ceremony The rooms were prettiy
decorated and sumptuous wedding
supper was served after the ceremony
followedby a musical and social evening.
The bride Is OF Huntsville. Titan. and
the groom is the assistant superintend-
ent Of the Kemmerer coal mine az hem-
merer, Wyo., both having host OK
friends who extend congratulations
The guests were Mrs. Emma peterson
MSS Orlevia Peterson, Miss Antna
Peterson, Miss Annie Thomas MISS
May Thomas, Miss Hazel snarr, MISS
Laura Roberts, Mrs. Mark Hopkins'
Miss BESSIE Smith. Miss Lizzie noasoh,
Mrs. g. J. Reese, Mr.. and Mrs lhoiias
Fowler. Conner Thomas Jr.. Mr.. Lehi X
Thomas T. Roderick Thomas. w. ~
Doyden. Prof. II. Il. Giles Jr., =. w
Brown Julian F. Smith, Mr.. ana mrs'
John James. Samuel Thomas, Ed' Hoo-
erts.
On Wednesday night Miss Amelia
swensou and Samuel Carter were unit
cd i'm marriage. the event taking place
n, tho home OF the bride. LIZ Social nan
avenue bishop n. a. Empey oHlclat,
inc The rooms were prettily decorated
ana delicious wedding supper was
served THE intimate friends OF the
counis we're present. and the arair was
an eYoeed,nrly pheasant one. MT. and
Ms Carter viii reside In Provo, the
home OF the groom
Mrs G z. Hawyer entertained at
r,rcheon on Tuesday, her guests being
Ne parton OF Denver. Mrs. L. L.
DownIng Mrs. A. ]. McMullen. Mrs. G,
]. Barthol and Miss Deal
mean Eddie Of ST. Marks cathedral
entertained on wednesday In honor OF
Clerenre Allen. and Gerald Burleigh,
members OF the cathedral choir, who
ins,,a shortly to reside In New York.
A most ENJOYABLE time was spent.
Miss Rachel A. Taylor and Henry Z,
usrman Of Butte were married on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

~ at
l,erat
nal
am te
n pr
inch
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
BUCKLES AND
I: JEWELRY.

Women's belt buckles, gold, silver.
oxi6ized and steel. In q variety Of DIFF
ferent desirable styles that were priced
25c up TO sl.75 each, Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday-HALF PRICE.
Child's pin sets, gold fronts, chased,
Doc a set regular. AZ
lhttt udgS ...s.. W.
Baby chain pin sets, rolled gold plate
and IN French ,rse Zen. enamel 1Se 47C
Brooches In various pretty Jewel set
tings that were l5c and 200 IL
eaCn. cnolce -. ........
Beauty pins, some with stone settings
others plain. sell regularly for Qr
go . dozen. choice -dessn ,s .. 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
$l.25 and $I.35
Chamois Gloves, 75c

The time has come for Chamois glove
wearing and we've a goodly collection
TO sell under-price. They came In late
last season, too late TO sell then, which
don't burt the gloves. but us-well,
never mind; it brings good TO you.
There are heavy kinds for driving and
wheeling. others for dress wear: cream
mode, gray. two clasps. Wash per-
fectly so an ideal summer glove. Sell
regularly for 81 .25 and s1,35. TIC
Monday and the week ...... 49,. toS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

Mrs c. r. Hawyer entertained a
,,rcheon on Tuesday, her guests beinl
Mrs. Barton Of Denver. Mrs - =
Downing. Mrs. a. J. Mc,iu'ie"' Ni's' u
]. Barthol and Miss Deal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
/ FOR YOUR
/ SHOPPING GUIDE.

Observation-Disclosures
Some late arrivals along these 'A
OF Dress Goods. Ian
PoNGEEs; Natural color ue =,
importations, "a and 50 inches w'ae' :.
be worn more this season 'han
several years past.
pEAU DE LAvANT. in cream '''''
for waists.
SILK LINEN BATIsTEs' '0r sy
BLACK INDIA SILKS, p'r'''''
and water proof kinds .,.,,.
MoHAIR. the seasons fad iO ',, sr
cream. pink. light blue and ns''s lawn,
CREAM sERGEs, for 'npl.
will be very popular this summer. ..,
ALL OVER LAcEs. New .,..T,.
for waists, Jokes and who" SEW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

English bristle hair brushes, hard
wood backs. that were Csc. Mon 17r
day. Tuesday, Wednesday 4" >. ...iss
Most excellent hair brushes, kinds
that sell for CSC, 10 and $50 each.
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, 37r
ehsios Of any foe - - - - ssesSSs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

Eyan
hisMv
Here hwhe
his choir music
0
his fare The the
ttVe by OF
Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-20
KINLOCHs CARD FOR TODAY.
The Four md I~mprOmptu
Seem to he the Lfkeliest

1t was quite an easy matter to bunch
them at Kinioch yesterday. With a good
favorites would have won. AS it was.
Matin Bell was really the only outsider to
The Four Hundred should repeat his VIC
tory Of the opening day in the first race
this afternoon There is nothing In 1t that
has shown form to beat him. Stella Per-
kins should be second and Willie Green
third.
Have a care for Inted and Little Scout.
Watch their condition as they go to the
post. Two maidens stole over at long prices
yesterday at Delmar. and there may be
"doings'' with the unknowns in this race to-
day. But the maiden that beats the -Four
Hundred will have to move.
Fleuron should have won easily yesterday
from Fireside. Mitchell gave her a ride
ing to-day she should be W there. Draw
Lad has some good races to his credit up
above and will come close 10 winning
Eva's Darling should show.
II is a rather risky business backing a .
yeRr-old to beat aged horses In August: no
matter how weighted they may be. sun,
some of the very best Judges at Kinloch
said yesterday that Duela would win from
her field to-day. Mrs. Brunell and Myra
seems that with a stable boy up. MI.
Chinn's flly has a job on her hands. Still.
she has always shown a liking for a route:
and should land to-day II the boy on her
can keep her head up in the stretch.
With a sensible ride and last Saturdays
stiff race in him. Chorus Boy should lead
the good horse Loves Labor home. IL
the latter is at his best he should win. but
that he Is so is a matter of grave doubt.
Pete Nolan had Nettie Regent in at light
weight. She was not lucky about Chicago.
hut ran six seconds to good ones. She viii
not be easy to beat at Kinloch to-day.
ImprUmptu ran such n good race from
such a bad start Saturday and Dan Paxton
such a bad one that bettors Will likely go
to Impromptu to win the fifth race. Pax
ton scarce loves weight. either.
Monos had n fast race to help him yester-
day. and should be second at his worst-his
weinerwurst. as the comedian says-and ii
was that last time. Dan Paxton should be
third.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-20
FUNERAL OF CAPT. KEISER.
Burial Service Will Be Read by
the Reverend j. K. Brennan.

The funeral Of Captain John p. Keiser.
the well-known ST. Louis capitalist and
former river man.. who died at P~entsus.
Canada. on July q. will take place from the
family residence. No. 800 Washington ave-
nue.. Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock. Tho
burial. which is to be private, will be in
Beflefontaine Cemetery.
The body Of Captain Keiser was shippea
TO 81 Louis the day following his death. and
fontaine Cemetery. The Reverend J.. X.
Brennan. pastor Of 81. Marks Episcopal
pallbearers have been chosen from the in
innate friends and former business associ-
ates Of Captain keiser. They are I. VI.
Brotherton. General John W. Noble.
Thomas Stoddard. Hiram Grover and John
T. Mitchell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-20
c0NsANGUINEOUs MARRIAGES.
Wedding of Miss McDaniels Re
veals Peculiar Family History.

The marriage last week of Robert In
gram and Miss Mona McDaniels. first cous-
ins. who eloped to Louisville. KY. to Sc
cure a license and a minister. reveals Il re-
markabie history of c-onsangulneous mar
riages which has distinguished the young
brides family.
Hers is only one OF five marriages that
have taken place between members of her
family within the degree of kindred usually
prohibited by all laws but that of love.
Airs. Ingram's brother. William McDanieis.
who died recently in st. Louis. several years
ago married his first cousin. and. like his
sister. eloped to Kentucky to have the mar
rage performed. The brides sister, Mrs.
Alice Crosby of No. i20A Margaretta ave-
nue.. with whom Mrs. Ingram lived before
her marriage last week. also marries her
first cousin. Charles A. Crosby. An aunt of
the newly married couple. who lives in
Wellsville. Mo-. is now the wife of her
second cousin
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-20
TRACK Wa Heavy and Every Whine
Ended Worn Out.


Chicago. Aug. BED Austin won the
Test Stakes at Hawthorne to-day. The purse
was worth H.410 to the winner, and the race
vas the Feature Of the opening day of the
summer meeting OF the Chicago Jockey
Siuo. Inc winner was a heavily backed
tsvorIte. Inc track was very heavy. and
at the finish.
Summaries at HawthOrne.
First race. seven farlongs-ArKrexo. no lom-
~ n'' 70 won, Sa!ltian. liz tWinkfeid). 10
70 ~. second. Dennan Thompson. lI S~ulllyanI
~ l. tnira, lime. LIS. Amur and Intro
second race, one mile and three-eighths-Her-
Meneia. w t1ormieyl. even. won, TaInmany
s. q. Hope 1An : q | 70 o,2 : second: Little Eikln:
baVneret. baird and Czriovingian also ran.
lniro race. reep-echase, snort c~ourse-Captai,
Sonoyer. Y. lhounhan). ) to i. won; Chancery.
ls U. G1Ay). s to ). third Time s.osS' Corona,
fSresr fell. but his Jockey remounred and I'M
Fourth race. 1--WE and a half furiong.. res,
gtakss.Ed Austin In lcoournJ, 5 to 10. won:
ysGSsTt, ~ Han Dussnl. % \ second: south
Gsmnon. ccmmissioner sor:ts snif Helen 1,T P,ip I'm an
Nellie Waddeli also ran. -o
kifth race. ex furlonss. selling-Bocey Boy "a
Ss:escnl e 4 Won; Max Benoix, o iRanschJ.
% / third. Time. rs. hummer q ana sp nsnsis siss .
dsi.tA .e:: .av. suroas.-s.n,. Teresa. ~
& FTP % ! :s : 10 |. x Gosi XNP InS a igi SW,nAnsId,;
: third. Time. i-es&. Rensaw, stuart Youns.
Ledyhke and Hargfs also ran.
seventh race. one mile. seiiing-Espionage. 1N
sHole.ssyl, stel sssond: Henry Of Fianssai,.r.
xsdssoa Nend0rs and Evelyn Byrd si.o ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-20
CHICAGO WINS CRICKET MATCH.
81. Louis Players Put Up Good Game
and Lose by Narrow Margin.

C
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. l9.-Twelve runs saved
Chicago from defeat In the first match
played to-day in the sixth annual tourna-
ment Of the Northwestern Cricket Associa-
ton.
The ST. Louis team. which was in the
minority. gave the local players quite a
scare and put up a plucky fight
Sam Dickson of the ST. Lawrence club
had much to do with the success Of the To-
cal team. his batting being the feature of
the day. He made his runs without giving
a chance.
Duckworth was the champion of the us
ftcrs. hitting hard at all parts of the field
and making runs when they were badly
needed. He was missed four times. one sr-
TOR being by Captain Gimp. who dropped a
simple chance at mid-on when the ST. Louis
man had only made dx. II was an expen-
sive miss and nearly lost the game for CHI
cago. Robinson hit hard for his runs
The score: Chicago. 135: st. Louis. 126
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-20
TO-DAY.s DELMAR PARK CARD.
Contests Likely In the FOurth
and Sixth Races.

Good contests should result at Delmar
Park to-day in at least two Of the events
The neids in the fourth ana sixth races
promise good sport. The fourth race Is an
especially interesting proposition, Tenny
Belle, Miss GoIightiy and kazan tying Up
together at six 1urlonss, while Golden Eas-
ter Is also in to make things interesting. :.
Tenny Belle and Miss Golightiy nave tied
up several times since tn meeting opened,
and both seem to have a chance to-day. On
the strength OF his second 20 Sard last Sat
urday, however, kazan probably will be the
best liked to-day. Had IL not been for
hard racing luck kazan might have been a
winner LAST Saturday.
Ec L. looks good In the second race. but
Alps second TO Euro last Friday and his
improving performances for The last few
weeks mark him as the one to be followed
TO-DAY. Celia does not seem able to hold her
speed. or she would be q factor In this race,
while Charles Il. Hillingsleyis races, though
only fair, entftle him to selection for third
place. The race should result: Alp. Ed l..
Billingsley.
Lillian n. has beaten Attelle and MAZDA
Belle at even uetghu. Getting on behiud
both on August 8, she won by a length
Both Attelle and MAZDA Belle have improved
greatly OF late, however. and the race prob
ably will result: Attelle. Lillian NJ. MAZDA
Belle.
On his race Of August 9. when stan closed
strong bshind DelsArte, Who won Q six-and-
should get the ns6sey in the NTH race to-
Hays third.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-20
BOOKMAKERs OBTAIN LICENSES.
state Auditors Deputy Delivers Ger
Personally.

William Dawson. a deputy in the Office
Of State Auditor Allen. has placed in the
hands OF six Kinloch Park bookmakers the
licenses authorizing them to sell pools at
that track. He arrived here last Saturday
to deliver the papers and in a very short
time had done so.
1t was rumored that Mr.. Dawson had es-
tablished a bureau for the issuance of Ii
censes. but this was denied. Mr.. Dawson
stated last night that his only duty was to
place the papers in the proper hands. and
this he had done.
Il do not care to be connected with this
controversy" said Mi. Dawson. Il was
commissioned by Mr.. Allen to deliver those
licenses. and l did so. There my response
bility ended. / am not authorized 10 issue
licenses. / was not here for that purpose.
! did not see any of the Delmar track peo-
pie. My work here Is done"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-20
BOSS CROKER COMING HOME.
Tammany Chief Holds Conference
on New York Politics.

London. Aug. 1s.-Richard Croker. John
Fox of the New York Democratic Club and
Andrew Freedman. all Of whom are now in
London. were in conference to-day regard
ing the political situation in New York City.
MIR. Freedman passed Sunday at Vantage,
and will Mr. Croker across the
Atlantic.
Mr.. Croker cenied himself to all callers.
except n few inti;nates. his excuse being
that he was busy arranging for his depart
ure, 80 as to arrive in New York Septem-
Der 8.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-20

Fort Erie. Aug. 9.-Results:
First race. seven furiongs-Flaneus. won; Free
Lance. second: Corvallis. third. Time. LIS.
Second race. five furionCLrousin won: Latch
string. second. Abbey Dell. third. Time. I.o2'-.
Third race. six ~urlongz-Rencka won: Maggie
W. serol;. Comp"titur. third. Time I:ltn-
Fourth race. one and one-sixteenth miIe>-Ali
Saints won: Radford. second. The Golden Prince.
third. Time. la.
Fifth race. 1--WE furlonF-Iace won: Mowich.
second. Easy street. III RI. Time. ia0it..
Sixth race. six f~Irl0ng-Grtemba won. Lake
View feiie. second. Icon. third. Time. 115iz.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-20

The last race will furnish a good betting
proposition. inasmuch as chances must be
conceded TO at least five of the seven en-
Saturday. but It In doubtful IL he can beat
at least two OF the others. Tickful looks
Zazel must be placed second on the strength
OF q winning race recently. Clonsilla has
some good races to her credit. but Il looks
not seem quite up to a hard race in his last
Two Armies should win the first race Of
Cooney third. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-20

Philadelphia. Aug. Ia.-Iittie Wonder. the reie-
brated hackney stallion. owned by 4. J. CAS-
satt. -nd imported by him In isss. IL dead from
peritCnitis.
Little Wonder was the first hackne- stallion i'm
ported To this country Since coming here he had
been exhibited at all the principal horse shows.
winning many first prizes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-20
Races mt Windsor.

Detroit. Mich. Aug. Is-wsether clear: track
fast al Windsor to day. summaries:
First race. s~eilinS-ro:tsr b.. So tRlceb. . &c
.. ven: Dynasty. lo3 III. WILSON,. IS q :. second
Alex. Pearson. l0l lWhitrD. 6 to /. third. Time.
La Nese Morris. Doustersvivel. John McGirk.
Alice Mantel. Bistre. Micon -. anI ZIP al-o ran.
Second race. six furlonxs-Lga Maxim. I0l
taiiier). : to l. won: Lacrinae. li tf.o,ertson,.
8 to 5. second: Veia. % u. Martini. 8 20 I thi-1.
Time. I:nle. Pirate Girl. Last Knight ard King
Ford also ran
Third rae. mile. soUing-Rop Mast. re q.
Martini. 4 to !. won. Ollie J.. ll IRnb.rtsun,. ~
10 l. second: Prince Zero. Ia ValentireI. : TO
l. third. Time. l:isi.. EIleldaie. R.mp. Charley
shave. Polly Bixby. Albert Lee. Aiea and Null
orpw also ran.
Fourth race. six furIongs-Ethel Wheat. 15 g..
Martini. = &c 5. won; Joe Martin. lE ISiiller). )
TO 1. Second. Frelinzhuy zen. 10y CNebcrl. > to
]. third. Time, l:l3-.. Prince Russell. George.
Ruth Parks and Myrtle Van also ran.
Fiftn race. seven and one-half furiSnss. sell
ing-Edna Garry. Jos uioiandt. TO l. won. Mar
ion Lynch. Ie2 tRobertsonl. . % /. second: Lazy
Shrzon. 1S tHogelD. 4 TO !, third. Tine. 1:a5st
tretiie Rosie. Round o.. Princess Evelyn Lot
Thomas. Frank Wagner. Georgia Gardner al o
ran
sixth race. mile. s.ilins- Teagovn l4 CHow-lD.
: 20 10. won; Longfiov. lot Miller. 6 10 l. sec
end: MIR. Pomeroy. Il tFDrettol. 6 20 !. third.
Time. l:i2s- Aaron. Ayater. Csylon and Hinsdals
elsO ran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-20
Jefferson County Institute.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mount Vernon. Ill, Aug. 1a-The second
week Of the Jefferson County Teachers' In
stitute convened to-day with about 40
teachers enrolled. w. Dun Percy 10 in
charge Of the department Of history and
literature. left vacant BY Professor Joiner,
who u In the Franklin County Institute this
week
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-20
Sister Juliet. Lady Sterling and Old Hutch also

ran.
Second race, seven furlongNBoid knight, no
tSiinsi. 3 TO ) and 3 to :. won; Cherries. lo
0oConnor). 20 20 l and s to /. second: Guess
Work. 100 tAcGiHn). 6 10 / an9 . 10 L third.
Time. LIZ 80 Connie. Doctor Riddle. Pee King
and Spee.,mas also ran.
Third race. one and one-sixteenth miIes-The
Mohawk stake. selling. for 3-y.ar-Olds-CoIansl
ladden. Ill SHAW. 20 - and out. won: NAL
ster. is sO'Connob. 80 10 I and S to l.. second:
Lone Fisherman. is thuunccI Il To l am. 3 TO
!. third. Time. Ia. IS. Rowdy. Arak and Nj
trate also ran
Fourth race. FIVE and cne-haIf rurlonrs-Torch-
light. liz tMouncel. j to ana s o. ]. won;
Royal sue. liz Isynel. : 10 I and . 10 /. second.
HAPPY. liz Smith. 4 to ! and ! TO > thir1.
Time. 1:os as. Ohio Girl. Queens Messenger.
Tenagra. FonteniN. Bs;yah. Past. Bluchock.
Chickadee. Step Onward. Trauer and Max'iio
also ran.
Fifth race. one and one-quarter miles. handicap
-Decanter. ia Burns). : to ) and ! to 4. won.
Iatson. iG5 shaw. : TO 5 and : 20 .. second:
kafnnra. III tOdomD. II to 20 and J to Z. taiId.
Time. 900. Only three starters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-20

The Republic's DclmaP Selections.
First Race-Two Annies. Gratia, Miss Cooney.
Second Isace-Alp. Ed l.. Charles T.. Billingsiey.
Third Race-Attells Lillian NJ, Mada Bell
Fourth Tenny Belle. Miss Go
lightly.
Fifh Race-Stan. Delsarts. J. v. Hays.
Sixth Race-Tickful. Zaxei, Cionsilla-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-20

Morning TelegraDh's seleetions.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Aug. 20.-The Teiegraph's selections
Ter to-oays races At Saratoga are:
GrfKgs.
Second ~Race-sweet Tooth. Bard Of Avon. Bar
6aEa Frte,chie- -
Third Race-Imp. R~oehamptou. me Rhymer.
Fourth Race.-Honolulu. Eddie Busch. Athsoia.
Sixth ~Race-Specihc. Trigger. me Amazon.