davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-06

weSterner but nevertheless E. Romayne
Simmons is particularly familiar with
his duties. In a more common term he
is "onto his job" He greeted everyone
with that suave manner which blocks
the doorways and keeps them away
from the privacy of Madam Nordica' s
apartments and at the same time he
inquiries as to their wishes or he states
exactly what he wishes.
I'VE must have our gas tanks filed, .
said Mr.. Simmons
Cant do that until you reach Kan
SaS City" said the railroad official who
represented the Pullman company
But we must" said E. Romayne.
But you can't" briefly replied the
railroader.
But we have only an atmosphere and
But we don't supply the gas tanks
here responded the railroader who is
not used to being argued with.
But we must have gas to burn to-
night
Might use cand-" but the rail-
roader got no further.
Take some gas from another car and
put it in our tanks" said Simmons.
The railroader could not refuse that
CON mand. He gave instructions to have
Mr.. Simmons gas tanks repleniShed.
And now We want the car lacked up
with your compressed air apparatu
and the trucks renewed. L think thev
are worn out, the car runs so rough
ly,'' said Simmons.
The railroader was humble. He wait
ed for further commands.
And have the car thoroughly clean
ed continued Simmons And that is
ALL" and he waived the representatives
of President Cables road out of the car
and turned to the reporter.
Did you wish to see me?'' he asked.
Delighted replied the reporter who
had been somewhat awed by Mr.. Sim
mons display of the ability to COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-06

have been the original of Jerome's
Montmorency for all the reporter knows,
he was so entertaining and really took
up the cordiaiity where Romayne left
off
The reporter had ti.sse u inspect the
trunks The outside. They bore the
very pastey labels that show where
people have been. They bore red. blue,
yellow and white pastors from Paris
Munich, Southampton, and Wichita.
E. Romayne returned. He looked the
ing to say, Pm sorry, the madam is
very busy but I'll take your name and
see what can be DONE" The reporter
anticipated that. The bidding started
again
zone minute
Simmons smiled, shrugged and looked
at the dog.
The reporter happened to think of the
manner in which Simmons had refused
to take the mega tive answers of the rail-
road men about the gas. 1t seemed a
good system.
Il must see her for a minute an
nounced the reporter.
simmons looked surprised but he fit
ted away to return and bow the waiting
reporter to the other end of the car. 1t
had taken 80 minutes to get from one
end of the car to the other: In the
meantime Madam Nordica'S carriage
had been announced.
You wish to see me just minute?"
queried Madam Nordica "Wil1 some
maid held her fur lined ulster for her. /.
Yes" replied the reporter who waded
in at the call of time. What do you
think of your Kansas audiences"
Il think they are great said Madam
Nordica. .'They have been magnificent
and what an audience we will have to-
night. I have enjoyed myself in Kansas
immensely, except the telephone busi-
ness.
Madam Nordica was pulling on her
white kid gloves. The thought of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-06
Lands in New England MetrOp-
oils After Night Ride.
CROWDS IN WAITING.
Red, White and Black, the
COlOrs of Germany,
Everywhere MingIe With the
Red, White and Blue.
Harvard COnfers a Degree Upon
the Royal Visitor.

Boston, March 5.-Prince Henry of
Prussias first view of Boston was of a
snow clad city upon which there shone
a sun from a clear sky. Hundreds of
workmen were busy at daylight clear
ing the streets through which the prince
and his party were to pass and by 8
o'clock the route was in excellent con-
dition, the thoroughfares had been roped
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-06
MARCH WIND HERE.
First Gust Arrives Today and Blows
Twenty-four Miles.

The wind today has been of the gen
uine March variety waiting along from
the south at the rate of "a miles an
hour and saturated with dust.
The government forecast sent out to-
day was partly cloudy tonight and
Friday Moderate temperature" The
hourly temperatures recorded by the
government thermometer We're as fol-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-06

Continued on Sixth Page.o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-06

Continued on Sixth Pase1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-06
Weather Indications.

Chicago. March 6.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday;
| moderate temperature; southerly winds.
The copper era., 1902-02-13
Daniels in Dodge City Handy With
a Gun.

Dodge City, Hans, FEB. 2-The ap-
pointment By President Roosevelt OF
Ben Daniels for United States marshal
Of Arizona has Occasioned surprise and
some Indignation among old residents
of this city. The local papers have
dug up from their files. the story of
the killing OF f. J. Julian By Daniels
on April 10, 1886, and characterize
the killing as cold bloOded. Daniels
ran a saloon and dance hall 1t the time
OF the killing, and his enmity for Julian
wa. Occasioned by the latter's attempt
to have Daniels place abolished on
the ground that it was a nuisance.
The Dodge City Democrat OF April Il,
1886, says OF the killingi
AS Julian came out OF his restau-
rant to get some money changed, Dan
iels, who was standing in front OF his
restaurant, began firing al him. An
eyewitness says Julian started TO walk
away and Daniels shot him in the
back. Julian fell, but the second sho
struck him before his body touched
the pavement. While lying on the
sidewalk Daniels fired two more shots
into him"
Five witnesses testified to these facts
before the coroner's jury. Daniels was
held for felonious killing. At the trial
of Daniels the Democrat says: dan
iels was tried in the district court Of
Fort county. In those early days JUS
tice was very loose and it was a hard
matter to get jury that would convict
one OF the gang. Some OF the witnesses
who had testified al the coroner's in
quest were gone and with fixed jury
for the occasion Daniels was acquitted
and soon after left Dodge City"
The copper era., 1902-02-13
His Other Side.

There has been so much said against
Ben Daniels, the newly appointed U. S.
marshall for Arizona, that it is only
fair to give the presidents reason for
his appointment. When Roosevelt
and Daniels were climbing San Juan
Hill together and bullets were flying
thich, there was discovered near the
crest of the hill, a little band OF Span
ish sharpshooters, hidden behind
bushes. and picking off American
soldiers. Col. Roosevelt found out
just where the sharpshooters were
located, and, calling Daniels, whom
he know to be absolutely without fear,
said: Daniels, can you get some men
with you and drive out those sharp
shooters from behind those bushes 2"
Daniels said he could. He gathered
a few daring men and tarted. 1t was
about ten TO one that Daniels and his
little band would be killed. but they
were not. They made Il Wild West
rush at the Spaniards and killed sever
al Of them. The rest fled.
When that story OF daring was told,
the senators quit discussing the case.
AS one senator said. Maybe the pres
idcnt has made mistake, but he has
shown us again by this appointment
that he himself has red blood, and hat
he admires it in Others
The copper era., 1902-02-13
DUNCAN DOINGS.

A branch of the Taylor Cyclone store
! of Stafford, has made its appearance
here.
Carl Wulsten, the mining engineer
and expert, is recovering from case
of smallpox. He had light case of it.
Ralph Penrod, who has been sick for
some time with typhoid fever, is con-
valescent. Perene Merrill, nee Packer,
who also had the fever, is much better.
J. T. L. Waters, our efficient post
master, is making improvements 10 his
store and residence. Dame Gossip has
it that he is preparing for house
keeper
Oliver Merrill and Nephi Packer
visited Camp Nephi last Saturday,
where Amos Packer and Fred johnson
are working on their famous copper
mines. They are now down twenty
feet and the ore is improving with
every foot They are beginning to
think they have sure enough bonanza.
Group No. of the Teachers Associa-
tion of Graham county, met at the
Franklin school house on Saturday,
Feb. lst and was called to order by
Mrs. Sarah Carlton at 8 o'clock, p. m.
Prayer was offered by Bishop Thomp-
son. Minutes of previous meeting were
read by the secretary, y. L. Prather.
On call OF old business Miss Helen
Fisher reported for the committee on
course OF study that said committee
had made a selection OF course OF
com position beginning with the unit
OF language. Mrs. Sarah Carlton was
duly elected teacher of the group but
resigned, when Mr.. H. s. Smith was
selected to take her place, after which
the following program was rendered:
Hymn, Love at Home"-Choir.
Music-H. s. Smith. Miss Helen
Fisher and Charley Olsen.
Recitation-Auuie Nations.
Quartet-Choir.
Rocitation-Ed Powell.
Recitation-Ella Prather.
Duet-Miss Fisher and Miss Nc
Laughlin.
Lecture-Mr. Will Gale.
Music-H. S. Smith, Msis Helen
Fisher and Charley Olsen.
Quartet-"Old Folks at Home
Choir.
Recitatiou-W. II. Holland.
An appropriate paper was read by
Mrs. Frank Willis on the subject OF
School teaching.
Dialogue by three scholars.
Paper by j. l.. I. Walters on home
government.
Music-Violin and guitar.
On motion it was voted TO hold the
next meeting at the Duncan school
house, when the meeting adjourned.
Benediction-J. L. I. Walters.
SAxY
The copper era., 1902-02-13

DELEGATE BARNEY 5. RODEY is
besieged with letters asking that the
name OF New Mexico be changed in
the enabling act which will make it a
state. The name of Columbus has been
suggested, after the man who re-
discovered America several hundred
years after it had been discovered by
others. To change the name of New
Mexico would be silly thing TO do.
The territory has borne the name OF
New Mexico with honor for these
many years, and the name is dear, not
only TO the native people, but also to
all those who have located there dur
ing the past fifty years, and assisted in
making the country what it is to-day,
one OF the best and most prosperous
territories in the Union. The chang
ing of the name would dim the luster
of the new star on the flag OF the
union aud it would sadden the hearts of
many old timers VINO love the bright,
sunny land of New Mexico. New Mex
leo IL has been since the first starry
banner was unfurled on its soil. and
New Mexico it should remain until the
end of time.
The copper era., 1902-02-13

There is no more agonizing trouble
than piles. The constant itching and
burning make life intolerable. No po-
sition is comfortable. The torture is
unceasing. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve cures piles at once. For skin
diseases, cuts, burns, bruises, all kinds
of wounds it is unequaIled. J. S.
Gerall St. Paul, Ark. saws: "From
1865 / suffered with the protruding,
bleeding piles and could find nothin e
to help me until used DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. A few boxes completely
cured me-" Beware of counterfeits.-
Young & Clemens.
The copper era., 1902-02-13

was in attendance. and their efforts
were seconded by those Of u number OF
volunteer musicians, preemiuent among
whom were >. +. Green. c. I. kaub,
aud ". ". Stevenson. The clogging
of Bruce Giddings was also feature.
Good fellowship aud good cheer made
the evening one TO be remembered.
One OF the most sensational events
that has occurred in Morenci recently
happened Tuesday afternoon about
o'clock. whom Lola Bossler, the adopt
ed daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Bossler was fGrcibly abducted from the
school play ground. hurried into
stage, and carried Off toward Clifton.
Fortunately there was one witness
little Matte Brewer. who at once gave
the alarm. Deputy Hobbs telephoned
to Clifton. and himself started in pur-
suit of the abductors.- The party was
halted by John Parks OF Clifton Just As
DEPUTY Hobbs was about to overtake
them Gus brought the captured girl
back to Moreuci in safety, and made Il
second trip. returning with her captors.
These latter were Dolores Rinz, who Is
the mother OF the girl. another dauS ht-
err namel Manaua Morales. and the
mothers brother, Acencion Ochoa.
They seized Lola when she had separ-
ated herself from her companions IN
the course OF 4 game, overpowered her
the man striking her with his hand
and a riding whip, stilled her outcries
with a gag. and forced her to go with
them to ii stage that was in waiting.
The little girl upon whom this das-
tardly attempt was made, has been In
the family Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bossler for
two and half years, the first papers
Of legal adoption having been made
out, and rights surrendered by her
mother. whose character is not OF the
best. The latter was about TO go to
Globe and took this way of securing
the girl, who has repeatedly expressed
her preference for her present nome;
The parties to this attempt are all
under arrest and will be prosecuted
yioOrOusiy
The copper era., 1902-02-13

Miss ALICE ROOSEVELT will not at
tend the coronation exercises as a
Princess, but as plain American girl,
and in this Teddy has shown excellent
judgment Although only ''plain
American girl" she will receive no less
her station. American people are too
democratic to endorse the visit Of the
daughter OF their chief executive in
any other manner than that which has
been announced
The copper era., 1902-02-13

THE Tucson Star proposes General
J. f. Wilson As the next democratic
nominee for delegate to Congress from
Arizona. The Bisbec Review seconds
the motion, and the Prospect OF Pres
colt, says all northern Arizona is in
favor OF Wilson. In the meantime
Mark Smith is laboring to have Gov
ernor Murphy's salary raised from
$4,000 TO $4,000 per wear.
The copper era., 1902-02-13

THE announcement of the removal
of the Copper Queen smelters from
Bisbee to Douglas, together with the
Calument d Arizona smelter, now in
course OF erection there, and the fnr-
Their fact that Douglas will be the gen.
eral headquarters for the Phelps
Dodge railway system, can only mean
that Douglas will soon be one OF the
most important towns in Arizona.
The copper era., 1902-02-13

A page ad. appears il the last issue
OF the International Industrial Record
stating that the American Copper
Mining company of New Mexico can
produce copper at four cents per pound
and Offering shares in the company for
- cents. The company is capitalized
for 400 900 shares of a par value OF
$l.00 each. OF all the copper COM
panies in the world. those that can
produce copper at cents per pound
can be counted on the fingers of one
hand, and the stock of such companies
cannot be bought for many times its
par value. The advertisement is a
fraud on its face, because il ths com
pany could produce copper at cents
per pound it would have no trouble in
placing its stock at several times its
par value. The company is not pro-
ducing copper, therefore it has no
means OF knowing what the production
of copper will cost. After the Ameri-
can Copper Mining & Smelling COM
pauy has developed some copper mines,
it will then be time enough to figure
on The cost of its production.
The copper era., 1902-02-13

JAMES MCNEIL, u noted actor is
denouncing the order of Elks in most
vigorous English. While he was be-
ing initia ted in the order OF Elks at
Spokane, he claims that he was struck
Il cruel blow with "a stuffed club on the
most intelligent part of his anatomy
and refused to proceed further with
the ceremony. The saddest part OF it
is that James will never have the
glorious opportunity of getting even
on some other poor devil.
The copper era., 1902-02-13

THE Tucson Star takes the position
that even though Daniels. the newly
appointed U. 5. marshal of Arizona
which has caused the senate no end of
trouble in tracing up his record
served a term in the Wyoming peni-
Tertiary for embezzlement, it should
not bar his confirmation by the senate.
1t has not yet been definitely ascer-
tiined that Ben Daniels, who received
disappointment is the same Ben Dan
i,ls who served the term in Wyoming.
The Star takes the high and lofty po-
sition that when u man reforms he
should be reinstated in the bosom OF
society just the same rs though moth
ing ever happened" in his earlier
life. Well, there are two ways OF look
ing at 1.-THE reader can take his
choice.
The copper era., 1902-02-13

THE Standard, Morenci's new news
paper, made its appearance Monday
last. 1t Is a 4-column, rage week
ly, and is handsome and well edited
The ERA wishes it the success its
merit deserves
The copper era., 1902-02-13
For Sale.

Little Giant one horse power gasoline
engine, capacity 81 gallons OF water per
minute or 2lO gallons per hour from a
well 200 foot deep. Perfectly new from
the factory. Address, Clifton z. o.,
BOX g
The copper era., 1902-02-13

CHIEF JUSTICE Kent will bring his
clerk from Denver with him. The
policy seems TO be TO import feder-
nj appointees until the democratic ma
iority Of the territory is overcome.
The copper era., 1902-02-13

4 CALL for an extra session of the
Colorado legislature has been made by
Governor Orman, for the purpose of
the enactment of laws to regulate cor
porations, feature of which will be
the esta blishiug of commission to con-
troll railroads. In addition the law
makers will be asked to strengthen
the revenue law, parts OF which were
attacked by the corporations and de-
clared unconstitutional by the courts,
to pass an employers liability bill aud
measure for financing the Gunnison
tunnel aud canal for irrigation pur-
poses. Extra sessions are generally
dangerous things to fool with.
The copper era., 1902-02-13

The American people should feel
very grateful to the Republican party
for reducing the war tax on beer.
The copper era., 1902-02-13

If you are thinking of buying good
watch, consult G. Z. Dunn. He VIII
make YOU Chicago prices.
The copper era., 1902-02-13

Keep your feet dry.-Get Shoes and
Rubbers at the Bazaar, always the low
price store.
The copper era., 1902-02-13
Saved Him from Torture.

They have quit trying to beat the
Bazaar's values II can't he done.
The copper era., 1902-02-13

Hard ware and Carpenters Tools, full
assortment, at s. J. Forbes.
The copper era., 1902-02-13

paid cleanliness in handling all dairy
ducts requested call and examine dairy
The copper era., 1902-02-13

Bargains in Comforts and Blankets
at the Bazaar.
The copper era., 1902-02-13
MOrenci and Clifton Dairy
LINES ANDERSON, Props.

PURE. FRESH MILK DELIVERED DAILY
The copper era., 1902-02-13

Comic observation-disclosures Drug Store.
The copper era., 1902-02-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

ton.
Obituary Notices over u lines and Cards OF
Thanks charged for at the regular rates.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
Washington Park Entries.

First race-One mile and twenty yards.
Vulcain. 116; Prince of Africa, l07; Lago-
leta. 1O6; Corrigan, 81; Talpa, 81.
Second race-Five furlongs; for two
year-olds. Eva Russell. 120: Horatius,
Au Reyoir. Dick Welles. Albemarle,
Reckoner, Ben Chalice. Americana, Lin
guist, III; Agnes Mack, Nirance, Good
man, Topsoil, L'Amanda, 10s.
Third race-The Oakland Handicap;
one and one-eighth miles. Pink Coat.
126; Jlminez. orontas. l18; Six Shooter
III; Flying TORPEDO, 115: Rolling Bocr
1l2; Hermencia, 1OS: Nitrate. los: Harry
New, l02; Omdurmar. 10: Fancyman,
10s: Rose Tree, 81; Aladdin. 107; Leo
Newell 100. Rose and Fancyman Cor
rigan entry. Nitrate and Hermen-
cia. and New and Boer Hildreth entry.
Fourth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles: selling. Carl Kahler, 105; Star
Cotton, 100; Beomerack. So; Marion
Lynch. Baird, 9S; Ed Adack, John Nc
Gurk. 95; Alline Abbott. 81; Eva Rice.
80; Illowaho, 80; Rollick II, 50.
Fifth race-Six furlongs Mickey D..
124; Alard. l22; Death, 121: Bronze
Wing, 1l2: Geyser, Brigadier. Herodiade.
Ill: Stuyye. los; Elsie l. Zeihla. 1O6;
Waswift. l0l; Fox Flyer. Hans Wagner.
9s: Herse. Hanover Queen, SO.
Sixth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles; selling. Brief. 106; Peat. 103;
Satin Coat. Rollick, 1902; Barbara Friet-
chic. 100: Boaster. 80; Cherished. "a:
Matin Bell, 81; Lou Hazel, 50.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
Sheepshead Bay Results.

First race-Selling; two-year-old fl
lies; five furlongs. Gloriosa. 105 Smith
7 to !, won; Sparkle Esher, 109 tO'Con-
nor). to /, second: THAN, 80 lMicn-
aeIs), to !, third. Time, 1:ol.
Lass O'Linden. Fair Lass, Pearl Diver
No Match. Blue Banner, Morca. Birch
Broom, Lady Knighthood. Lady Trebla,
Harriet S., Back Number, Anna DAILY,
Isle OF Wight, Photo, Sontag also ran.
Second race-Maidens; three year-olds
and upward: one mile. Remorse, 1li
(Wouderly), even, won; Dachshund. l12
CMartin), 3 to l, second; Cuspidor, ll2
IL. Daly). TO !, third. Time, l:42.
Schoolmaster, Avis, Adelaide Prince,
Anna Darling. Latin. c. Rosenfeld, Pre-
centor. Lord Sterling also ran.
Third race-Two-year -olds: dve aad
a half furlongs. River Pirate, l27
(odom), to /. won; AtheI, 112 Uan-
dry, to 2. second; Colonel Tyler. 112
fBurns1. Z to 2. third. Time. 1907 As.
Singing Girl. st. Jude, Flamboyant.
Rightful also ran.
Fourth race-Handicap; three-year-
olds aud upward; one mile. Roxane.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
st. Louis Entries.

ST. LOUIS, June 27.-The following
are the entries for tomorrow races:
First race-Three- quarters mile. Helen
Hay. 95; Bridal March. 100: Ed Layson,
LOG; Goo Goo, 95 Minora. 1O3; Two
Lick. 106; Fore and Aft. 112; .votary.
Model Monarch. Lansing, 103.
Second ace-Three-quarters of a mile.
Verify. JOG: Fred Hessig. 1O4; Fugurtha
106; Block, Make 1t Flop, Ill; Branni-
gan. Truauer, 9S John Grigsby, 1Og:
Hazel Hughlitt, 1O4; Miss Guide, 10Y;
Top Lady, So; Lady Geist, Sc; Lynch, gs !;
Eva's Darling. 107; yterp. 1O9.
Third race-One mile and seventy
yards. Ell Caney, III: Ida Penzance. 1O5 /;
Doblaise, 102; Menace. 104; Miss Thresa,
100; Mr.. Pomeroy. sc; Brandywine, 1OI !;
Little Arrow, "a; Mr.. Timberlake, So;
Has Gift 81; Tony Lepping, 9S; Eugenia
6. Lama. 1O5; Ermack. 81.
Fourth race-About two miles;
steeplechase. Eva Moe, 149; Kid Mccoy,
130; Very Light. 1876; Terra Incognita,
142.
Fifth race-one and one-slxteenth
miles. Buccleuth, 90; Glenwood. 100
Joe Doughty. %; Salve, 80; Found, 49,;
Wax Taper, SO.
Sixth race--one and three-eighths
miles. Kunja, 1903; W. B. Gates, 1915;
Audiphone. 1Ol; Wallabout, lO4; Zach
Phelps, Locochee, 105.
Seventh race-Seven- -eighths mile.
Prowess, 10l; Morris Volmer. 1OS; Four
Leaf Glover. Macon, 1O5; High Nocker.
107; Nettie Regent, 103; Our Lady, 107;
julius Werner, lG6: Rochester, l07:
Pharaoh. les: Kaiir, 10l: Bangalore.
107; Sweet Dream, 1903: Tickful, 10.
The Washington times., 1902-06-28
FITZKANET'S HANDICAP.
Favorite Wins Principal Race at st.
Louis Fair Grounds.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June 27.-Favorites,
second choices and third choices divided
the races at the Fair Grounds this af-
ternoon. Fitzkanet won the handicap
from Lady Strathmore and Frank Bell.
| Weather cloudy; track slow. Summaries:
First race-Selling; for two-year- olds !;
five furlongs Wolfram, 100 E. Murphy
3 to /, wen; Maverick, 102 (Battiste). 2
to /. second; Ben Lear, 102 (Fauntleroy)
5 to 2, third Time, 1:Oi%.
Second race-Selling; for tiree-year-
olds and upward; seven furlongs.
Branch, 1O7 tW. Watson), & to l. won:
Macon. 107 Dale), 6 10 l. second; Ten
nison, 107 (O'NeilD, 90 to 1, third. Time,
1873.
Third race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward; one mile and twenty
yards. Ida Ledford, 109 IT Walsh, to
l. won Potheen. 95 (BelD, 10 to l., sec
ond; Chanterelle, IS tHoubre). 6 to /,
third. Time, 1:4SA.
Fourth race-Handicap; for three
year-olds and upward; six furlongs
Fitzkanet, 112 DALE. to l, won; Lady
Strathmore, lis to'NeilD, 3 to /, second: :
Frank Bell, 112 tBelD, 4 to /, third
Time 1:17.
. Fifth race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward; six and one half fur
longs. Tom Collins, 10 IT. Walsh, 4
to l, won; Tenny Belle. 1O5 (BelD, Z to /,
second; Sea Rover. 10 (Scully), Is 10
l, third. Time. 1:25.
Sixth race-Selllng; for three-year-
olds and upward; one and one-quarter
miles. Wall, 100 tBelD, to /, won; Jim
Winn, 103 Phillips), 4 to /. second;
Ignis. lO4 tBattiste). to 1. third. Time
2.I0lI