davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-28

THE following criticism of BaFollette,
by the GAINESVILLE Daily Gazette, seems
aptly fitted to every address made by
the governor.
"An attentive but not an enthusiastic
audience greeted the governor at the
opera house Monday night To say
that his address was in any way mas
terly effort would be a libel on the
intelligence of the people. 1t was
simply dramatic harangue in defence
of Robert NJ. la Toilette. In discuss
ing the tax question he arrayed himself
against the combined ability of the
legislature and occupying the pedestal
of little tin god on wheels, attempted
tc p.Nve that he was right and the peo-
pies REPRESENTATIVES were wrong.
The urinary law was regarded rs
the all in portant feature of the CAM
paign. Tie governor wants rs bound
10 have it, whether or no, and viii
doubtless continue 10 Sulk In his tent if
he fails Ia secure il. The address CON
tanned many half truths atssT5i5ly stated,
but the lack of enthusiasm evidenced
that he was talking Ia IA audience that
was fairly well informed As a con-
vincing argument the effort was not
a success.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-28

SENATOR SIooNER Was admittedly
hysterical when he sg!surd that the fed
eral government should be turned over
permanently To the Republican party,
and he is, to put II mildly. 'houghile 5
when he goes about the state claiming
THAT the Republican pSTiy settled the
coal strike Politicians that claim every
thing for party but play with TIRE. II
they create the impression that they
are responsible for the good. then they
cannot dodge the bad Does the Re
publican party seek to becone respon-
sihle for the settlement Of All the strikes
to comes Politicians certainly 10
strange thugs at campaign time---Mil-
wankee Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-28

LAFoLLEg r. Should be beaten, if for
no other reason shan the disreputable
means which he used to secure the re-
nomination fol Governor Filling
the state with game wardens, 7"
who made it their business tper order
of LaFollette) to set up the pins for
the denomination of LaFollette, was a
little the lowest piece of political trick
cry ever praeticed by any official in
Wisconsin, The wardens were paid for
by money collected from the people and
many of them were not satisfied with
drawing their per diem for every day in
the month, but they put an extra day
in each month. where they could, and
Gov. LaFollette approved their bills.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-28

+. X. PErHERIcK writes in to the Mil
waukee journal as follows: Ashland
is a strong Republican county, but this
year experts in politics say that the
county will give Mayor Rose more votes
than any Democrat ever received there
since the days of 1902, when Peck
was the Democratic candidate"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-28

THE campaign in Marathon county
is progressing very satisfactorily to the
democrats, and there is every indiea-
ton of complete victory for the legis-
lative and county tickets and good
round majority for David Rose and the
entire state ticket and Congressman,
Burt Williams The democrats have a
most excellent county ticket in the
field, all able, clean men who will adj
minister the affairs of the county 20 the
satisfaction of all. There is no good
reason why every candidate on the
democratic ticket should not be elected.
Give the entire ticket your vote and
you will not regret it,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-28

IT is rumored that the Merrill Advo-
Gates bitter arrangement of Gov La
Toilette is going to give Lincoln
countys vote nearly solid for David
Rose for governor. If what the Adyo-
cate has said is true of LaFollette he is
not entitled to the vote of a self-respect-
ing, law abiding citizen of Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-28

Up to Friday, October 24th, 1902, the
political pot in Wausau and Marathon
county, was just simmering along with
out any disturbance, but since the adj
vent of Governor La Toilette to our city
on the above date, the water in the po-
litical receptieIe has boiled with great
fury and much of it has escaped in
steam.
Gov. La Toilette came here upon the
express invitation of the Stalwart ele-
ment of the republican party of this
city. The Wausau contingent enjoy
the distinction of being progressive and
way up in party councils, and are lead
ers who are always sought after when
welfare OF their party are to be consid-
welghty matters pertaining to the
cred, or party platforms are to be made.
Notwithstanding their antagOnism to
the 'isms" of La Toilette. all had work
ed with will to bring about harmony
in the party They were fairly success
| full. They desired to bridge over the
| chasm as completely as possible and to
/ that end extended the invitation to the
| Governor to deliver an address The
! Governor had only one date to give
/ them and that was October 9th The
| opera house was engaged for that even
ing and small hall was the only room
to be had The Stawarts were, as
usual equal to the OCCASION; they de-
sired to give La Toilette a rousing re-
ception and decided to do it, regardless
of cost. They communicated with the
theatrical company and secured a re-
lease of the opera house at a cost of 800.
/ This money was not taken out of the
campaign fund bu given literally from
| Sta wart pockets.
La Toilette came 10 Wausan appar-
emily, carrying in one hand a. flag OF
truce. but in the other he had keen
edged knife and no Indian upon the
| plains ever acted in a more treacher-
| Gus manner nor welded his muderous
knife in slashing his political enemies
than did La Toilette. From A to Il il
was distinctively La Toilette speech;
he raised not his voice for the election
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-28

THERE are those among the republi-
cans who would, probably, like to know
all about the primary election law,
from republican stand point. 10
those the PHor would suggest the read
ing of the speech made by James G
Monahan, of Darlington, before com
mittees on Privileges and Elections of
the Senate and the Assembly of the
Wisconsin Legislature, on Feb, 18th,
1901 Do not vote until you have read
that speech, which you can get, no
doubt, by dropping postal to Mr..
Monahau Even the Central will not
deny Monshan's republieanism.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-28

THE questions asked Gov. LaFollette
by David Rose at Medford have not
been answered, for the simple reason
that the Coy. could not answer them
except by admitting the truth of each
and every one of them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-28

TALK about 161 Republicans in the
Rose Marching club, we can count lot
more in the don t-care-a-rip- stay-at-
home-c!ub. Milwaukee Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-28

Call on A B Wheeler & Son if you
have anything in the liae Of hot water
or steam heat, plumbing or gas htting;
all work promptly attended to- IT,
The Cosgrove Orch estra gave con
cert at the Opera House last evening
under the auspices of the Knights Of
the Pylhias The concert warranted
larger crowd a it was yerr good 4
dance followed as Castle Hail W ieh
was largely attended
q - = TO 7 Y a.
Bears the a tie Ai7d You Has AgaJs e1gghi
81 AeZHZ zzezzI
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-28
Make Money after
scho.l Hours.

There are already 4 go boys h Wis
cousin who sre making money in spare
time by selling The Milwaukee Sunday
Sentinel Ia their neighbofs ngd friends
We want 100 more boys &C once. We
want "A hoy in every locality There is
plenty OF room The work j. easy No
money required TO start We viii send
the first weeks SUPPLY FREE This VIII
provide capital for the nexi week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-28

THERE is Rose Marching Club in
Milwaukee which has in it 161 republi-
cans
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-28

j. G. KoENER, Of Milwaukee, has
wagered 5000 that Rose will carry Mil
waukee county by 1000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-28

ELIZABETH CADY STANTON died yes
terday at her home in n Y City
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-28

he made any Ootes for him
self it was from the unthinking
class or because they do not knoU
the canting. shifting. hypocriticaf
nature Of the man, other,0ise they
could not become BoboEnks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-28

LaFoHette has Seen here.
He came. he saD but he failed
TO conquer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-28

Published wee .ly and entered at Post Ofice
at wausau as second class matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-19
Weddings in FarmviIle.

Especial Dispatch to The T!nles.)
FARMVILLE. VA. June 1S-The home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Z. Chappell was the
scene OF a very quiet, but pretty we'd
ding to-day at noon, when their only
daughter Miss Lolita, became the bride
of Dr. Robert Hamlet. The parlors
were beautifully decorated with cut
flowers and potted plants. and the cere-
mony impressively performed BY Rev.
Dr. Potts. of the Methodist Church. Only
the immediate friends of both of the
families were present There were no
attendants.
The bride, who is only eighteen years of
age is one of Farmvilles farest young
ladies. The groom is a we'll known
and popular dentist.
DIR. and Mrs. Hamlet will spend several
DAYS with the groom's family, at Pam
pin City. after which they will visit
points of interest in the North. Upon their
return they will make their home in
Farmville.
Mr. j. w Womach. a former resident
Of Far1nville, but now a travelling sales
man for Armour & Company's Fertilizing
Works, and Miss Matte Wilson, of Char
lotte county, were married to-day at the
home of the brides parents. MI. l..
j. Verser, of this city. acted as best
man Mr. and Mrs. Womacl1 will reside
in Farmville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-19
Thomas-Humphreys.
Especial Dispatch to The Time:

Especial Dispatch to The Tlnes)
BEDFORD CITY. VA. June 1S:-Miss
Mildred Mitchell Humphreys and NH MI
this evening at 8 O'Clock at the Presby-
terrain Church in the presence of large
gathering OF friends. The church was
deliberately decorated with palms. ferns
and fairy plants and white cut flowers.
The Italian orchestra from Lynchburg
played softly until the wedding march,
and this was rendered finely by Miss
Rosalie w. Smith,
CANT gown of pink Philippine pima cloth.
over pink taffeta, with trimmings of
chiffon and carrying pink brides roses.
was maid of honor; Mr.. William P. Hurt
the best man.
Hutter. Of LynclRurg: Miss Lottie Rus
sell Griffin. MIST Mamie Mitchell Clark,
Of Lynchburg; Mss BERTHE Sale. Miss
Lucy R Patteson. of Lynchburg. and
in white orsandy and bearing white roses IS
The groomsmen were Messrs. John 7.
and Walter S. Humphreys, Thomas w.
Richardson. James A. Guy, Jr.: Malcolm
were Messrs. ]. Lawrence Campbell,
and Herbert 7. Patterson.
The costume OF the bride was a gown
of cream Duchesse satin. with trimmings
Of Duchesse lace and chiffon; her flowers
a shower bouquet of sweet peas:
After the ceremony reception was
held at the residence of the brother and
sister of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
O. Humphreys and to this many friends
were hidden.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
boarded the O'clock train of the Norfolk
and Western for an extended tour The
bride of lovely character, is very popu-
lar The groom, who is member of the
Thomas Hardware Company, is q man OIL
wealth and position
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-19
OBITUARY..
MIR. Albert w. TraYIor.

Mr. Albert w. Traylor, for many years
one of the most prominent business men
in Richmond, and one of the Oldest arg
most respected citizens, died yesterday
morning at his home, No. sos East Mar
shall Street He was the father or MI
Robert Lee Traylor. the prominent lnsur-
ance agent of this city:
Mr.. Traylcrs death had been expected
almost hourly since Sunday morning,
lysis. His first stroke of paralysis. from
which he never fully recovered. was III the
summer Of 1901 and since that time ne
had been in feeble health. he was IN tne
eighty-first year of his age at the time
- Albert Washington Traylor was born
Nav ). 1892. at "Winterpock." in Ches-
terrified county, Va, where his dlrect
lineal ancestor, six generations removed,
William Traylor. who married December
5. 1893, Judith. daughter of George Ar
cher, and his wife. Elizabeth Harris. mad
patented some three thousand acres or
land and made what was at that time the
FIR West,' settlement on the Appomat-
toy River He married in Chesterfield
county January 10. 1s4s, Mary Elizabeth
AGREE Adams. born May 3, 1873, died
Nav 10. 1855, second daughter of Richard
Adams and his wife. Ann Brown fucker
daughter Of Martin Tucker, ST.. and his
wife Mary Eliza beth AGREE. He was for
more than thirty years practical ana
successful farmer, was In charge OF the
slave laborers used in the construction
of the earthwork Notifications at Drew
rvs Bluff, subsequently detailed for ser
vice in the management of the interests
of Lewis D. Crenshaw and Company, at
Midway Mills, in Nelson county, whe7
they were filing large contracts Tor the
Confederate Government. and later saw
actual service in the field as private
in COMPANY E, Twenty-tirst Virginia Res-
iment of Infantry. Terry's brlsade, Cor
don's Division, A. n. Y. He was taken
prisoner in Gordon's forlorn hope, the
attack led by Colonel now Judge, Thomas
Coode Jones. of Alabama. on Fort Sted-
man. or Hare's Hill, near Petersburg,
March % 1865. confined at Point Look
out, Md, and was released and paroled
June 81. 1860. Almost impoverished by
the results of the war for some years
after he had the care of large plantation
interests of Marshall Amber, Colonel VIII
liam Boulware. DR.. William Lee Broad
dus, Colonel Frank G. Ruffin and others.
was subsequently Street Commissioner of
the city Of Manchester and for some
years an earthwork contractor in Rich
r,ond He retired from active business
pursuits about fifteen years ago and sui
fered in the summer of 1891 a partial
stroke of paralysis from which he never
fully recovered. one Of the results of
which was total loss Of sight. He was
modest unpretensious man. who lived
nprightly and commanded the full conf
dence of all with whom he had dealings.
He was for some years a deacon in the
Baptist denomination and was a the
time of his death a member OF Grace
Street Baptist Church. He leaves four
sons and one daughter, Luther . Tray
Tor, OF jackson. Tenn. and Messrs.@ John
a Franklin b., Robert Lee and Miss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-19
WIFE HEART BROKEN.
She is Terribly Distressed Over Hel
Husbands Death.
1snecia1 pisnatch to The Times

Especial Dispatch to The Timeso
CHARLESTON, S. c.. June lS.-MarS
J. Speyers a we'll known young man OF
this city. who was employed by the Har-
ris Lithia Water Company, which had an
exhibit at the exposition, left this city
several weeks ago in company with MISS
Maud Holland who was also employed
by the same company during the tar.
the concern having an exhibit at the
grounds. Prior to coming to Charleston.
it is said that Miss Holland resided IN
Ithact. y. Y. The couple went from mere
to Richmond Speyers left instructions
with the clerk at the Hotel Calhoun;
where he had been stopping. to forward
his mail to the general delivery. R!ch-
mond After his departure with the
Young woman several letters came mere
for him and were forwarded, according to
instructions.
It is thought that he went direct from
Richmond to New YORK, but Speyers did
nor accuaint any one here OF his de-
parture from Richmond.
Miss Holland is an attractive ana
stylish Young woman. and received much
attention during her stay here, Particu-
larry from Speyers.
Mrs Speyers. the wife of the dead man,
is almost FRUSTRATED with grief over the
shocking death os the husband who de-
serted her for another.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-19
SOCIETY WEDDING.
ST. Paul's Church, Newport News, Scene
of Brilliant Gathering.
fsnecinl nisnntch tn ,rhe mines

Especial Dispatch to The Times.1
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, juno 1S.-Mr
Archibald Gary Peachy. one of the most
prominent lawyers and popular society
men in the city, and Hiss Mamie Mayo
Braxton We're married at 1880 O'Clock
this morning at St Paul's Episcopal
Church, Rev. w. T. Roberts, rector Of
Bruton Parish. Williamsburg. officiating.
assisted by Rev. j. Francis k.ob!e, rec
tor of ST Paul's.
The church. which was tastefully de-
corated with palms, was thronged with
friends. Among those who witnessed
the ceremony was Emma ,.--.lans who
is Mr.. Peachy's colored nanny" and
has been in the Peachy family for sixty
years She came down from Williams
burg.
! The groom's best man was Mr.. Thomas
c. Peachy, of williamsburg. mere was
no maid of honor. The bride. who
attired In dark blue serge tailor-made
gown, and carried sweet peas and ferns,
was given away by her cousin. Mr.. w.
&. T. Slaughter, of Norfolk. The ,,shers
burg, and Messrs. Y. 3. Barclay, Fred
Palon. Irwin Tucker. >. A. Massie. and
6. ". Hobson. Of Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peachy took the LAO
train for honeymoon in the mountains
Of Virginia and West Virginia.
Among those present at the ceremony
from out of town were: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. D. Slaughter. Mr.. and Mrs. ID
mund Ruffin. Mr. and Mrs. John Wing
field. r. c. NJ. WingieId. Miss Eve
ayn Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. w. j.. Hillyer.
Colonel John r. Waddy, and Mr. Edmund
Christian. Norfolk: AIR. and Mrs w. B.
G. Spencer, Miss Virginia Peachy Wise
Or Henry A. Mise. Mr.. I. G. Peachy,
Mr.. Bathurst, d. Peach%. Mr.. John Blair
sp.neer. Mr. Peachy Spencer, Mr.. Dan
rer:ield Spencer, Williamsburg; Miss Bet
tie Christian. Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-19
MANY PROMINENT
JUNE. WEDDINGS.
Or. Buckner Magil|RandoIph, Jr.,
Married in New York.
MISS RATHBoNE The BRIDE.
MISS RATHB0NE TIL
Archibald Cary Peachey WEEDS Miss
Sannie Mayo Braxton-lnteresting
Marriages at Chatham, Norfolk,
Luray. and Other Places.
SPECIAL Dispatch to ne Times,

Especial Dispatch to The Tlmes.)
S NEW YORK. June 1S-Miss Pauline
Rathbone. Of Albany. was married TO DR..
Buckner NJ. Randolph Cake, OF Rich
smond. now of Philadelphia. to-day at
so in the afternoon. The ceremony was
performed IN the par!ors Of the residence
of the brides aunt, Mrs. William il.
Harris, on West Seventy-fffth Street by
Rev. 3. NJ. Randolph. the father OF the
groom.
The bride was very handsomely dressed
in white liberty satin. with lace founces
end wore lace veil Of her mothers
Miss Bertha Randolph, who was the
maid Of honor. was very striking In a
gown OF green SIX null.
The groom was accompanied by Mr..
J. Stewart Bryan. as best man. After the
ceremony reception was held for the
intimate friends Of both families.
Among those present from Richmond
were: Rev. and Mrs. B. NJ Randolph,
Misses Bertha and Mary Randolph. Mr.
and Mrs Lawrence NJ. Miller, Miss e.
IL. Stewart, DR.. c. C. Page, j. S. Bryan.
DR.. and Mrs. Randolph sail Thursday
for Gottingen. where DR. Randolph Will
continue his studies until the fall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-19
Ruland-Yancey.
Especial Dispatch to Thc Times

fSrccial Dispatch to The Times.)
BUFFALO LITIdIA SPRINGS, VA,
June lS.-One of tho prettiest marriages
of the season took place yesterday at
the old Buffalo Baptist Church at 10 A.
NJ.
The church was brilliantly lignted and
beautifully decorated.
The contracting parties were ". II. Ry
land, a rising young man of Smiths
Cross Roads. in this county, and Miss
Nettie Yancey, near this place.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Charles Ryland. brother of the
groom. The bridal couple left on eve
ming train for Asheville, n. c., and other
points.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-19
and tina. he does not believe that ns

and that he does not believe that hs
committed suicide.
OF the woman, Mr.. Mitchell knows
only that speyers called her by some
name beginning with NJ. Letters found
In the room Speyers and the woman had
been occupying at No. 800 West Seven
teenth Street, were addressed to Maude
Holland. 1t is said that woman OF
that name was in the employ OF a hthisl
water company, having an EXHIBIT at
the CHARLESTON Exposition
1t was that city from which Speseis
came and in which he left his wife and
four-year-old child. A man named EAR
o,.ctte to-day told the police that Speyefs
eloped from Charleston with the woman.
Els wife seems to have discovered tnae
he was living with the other woman mere.
as her telegram clearly indicates that
she expected to condone some serious OF
Tense.
Mr.. Mitchell, who is a manufacture OF
helt buckles, met Speyers about three
weeks ago. &C.,
..The man was in good spirits then
s,i1 Mitchell. but after I went away
for two weeks and returned I found him
RESPONDENT and unhappy. He had before
fold me of his handsome wife in Char
lesion and his four-year-old boy, and had
attempted to show me loving letters
fyr,n his wife. She Is the daughter OF
line there.
..when next saw him he admitted that
h.. had become entangled with woma-.
he called the blonde. and ne SAID tnae
he would have to break OFF his connection
with her; that his wife was writing him
to return to Charleston and was cyl.
IDENTIFY troubled about him. He feared
shc would come here I agreed to help
him out by giving him employment he
was to have started on the road ioe mo
to-day, and cannot believe that Win 'haI
charge in his prospects and the Know
edge that his wife had forsiyen MIN. ,os
she seemed to have discovered MS "iors-i
doing, he would kill himself He never
used morphine and was not a heaVs
drrker.'
| Several more detectives were put on
tile case tonight and careful search tor
| tho Holland woman Is being made mere
rhe police believe that Miss Holiand'
ws.n claimed to be Speyers wife. IS III
hiding in this vicinity. az they CLAIM.
| that certain physical ailments; make II
impossible fer her to take a long trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-19
THINK 1T WAS MURDER
The New York Police are Working Upon
that Theory.


Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
NEW YORK, June 1s.-It was asserted
at police headquarters tonight that there
are good grounds for the belief that
Mark ]. Speyers. who died at the New
York Hospital yesterday morning under
mysterious circumstances. may have been
murdered. The police base their belief
on the following telegram:
do not do anything rash. Save your
self for me. Come hyne.
YOUR WIFE"
They say that the dispatch shows that
the man had nothing to fear at home
]. E. Mitchell. of Lowell. Mass. said
this afternoon that Speyers, who passed
as "sarris' at his lodging house. and
died under that name. and who was to
have entered Mitchelrs employ to-day
as travelling salesman. had decided to
break off his connection with the mystic
rious woman in t..e case. ans meant to
say goodbye to her the night he was
found dying in Twenty-third Street in
her company Mr.. Mitchell says Speyers
was not addicted to the use Of morphine,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-19
latonia Races.
fRr Assoc,atcd Press. J

(By Associated Press.)
CINCINNATI, O., June 1s.-To-morrow
will be the closing day-o of the Latonia
meeting. To-day's card was very
ordinary one Summaries:
First race-mile-Cliban Is to u, first;
Roval Penny 6 to y, second; Lizzie a
Is to u, third Time: 1:42 ga.
Second races IL furlongs-Nattle Har-
mon q to y. first; Goo Goo e to y, sec
ond; Gerda us to b, third. Time:
ITO IA.
Third race-six furlongs-Mabel VIM
@ to JOY, first; skyflyer 90 to y, sec
ond: Miss Wandelohr 6 to y. thlro.
Time: Ills Sd.
Fourth race-mile and an eighth-Chorus
Boy 6 to y first; tindsdale q to =
second; Dolly Wagner 90 to y, third.
Time: 1874 81
Fifth race-hurdle handicap, mile and
a, auarter-Brandywine Is to p, first;
Generose e to y, second; Islip 60 to y,
third Time: 2:25 IA.
Sixth race-six furlongs-sahors Dream
e to u, first; Astrum 6 to y, second;
Tom Hall e to y, third. Time: ZIG la