davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

has been the claim of De Blondeau that
Lieutenant EmmOrs and Dalton did not fo'-
low the ridge of the mountains where he
says there are square granite posts SGT in
pies Of stone and other indications Of
monuments deliberately paced by white
men. but Went from one end nf the line t.
the other by the ,Circuit0us route of the
police trail. and 50 missed the important
part of the evidence.
Mr.. Dalton came down from the North.
In talking Of the claims of De BlondeaU. he
said this morning:
d Blo:de II + mistaken in thinking that
We are not familiar with what he takes L.
he boundary monuments. These monuments
are all along the old trail that follows tn"
summit of the hill above the clearing |
went over the greater part of it with I.ieII-
tenant Emmons this summer. What he
Elondeau takes for boundary monuments
are. I am convinced. n1thing but monuments
erected ly the Indi MS TO mark places of
burial. The granite posts are simply spiint-
ers Of granite broken from the lodges and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
GIRL WILL ENTER CONVENT,
Court Releases Her When She Ap
pears for Sentence.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


San Francisco. Dec. 6.-Anit Clark, the
young girl who pleaded guilty to a charge
Of robbery before 51dge Cook some months
ago. appeared for sentence. She sat in the
courtroom between her mother and sister
with a handkerchief pressed against her
eyes and seemed viSibly affected while she
listened to the merc.ful words of the Judge,
who allowed her to go on her own recOg-
nizarce till the first Saturday IN June.
When the case was called Attorney J. T.
Riley, who represented the girl. said that
her mother had decided To place her in n
convent for the next two years. as she was
only u years o' age. The girl had ex-
pressed a sincere desire to lead a better
life and he asked that her case be con-
tinued till June next and she be allowed 10
go On her own recogniZance, which was
agreeable to the District Attorney.
Some consider. ton Is certainly due this
girl" said the Judge. from the fact thai
she materially ass sted the prosecution in
bringing the perretrator Of the crime 10
justice. j shall make the order asked for
In the hope :hat she will reform her char
acter under The gentle guidance of tbs
sisters in the convent"
The girl was implicated in one of the
most brutal robberies ever perpetrated IL
this city.
A man named Calvin was tried for rob
berry. but was convicted of grand larceny
and sentenced to serve ten years in San
Quentin. He was later tried on a charge
Of perjury. convicted and Sc ntenced to nine
years and six months. both. sentences TO
run Concurrently.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

every afternoon 10 have luncheon prepared
for him in a room back of his store at No.
- Broadway. Williamsburg. It was also his
custom 70 drink a bottle of beer. His daugh-
ter Isabelle prepared her fathers luncheon
as usual.
NJ. Leyh brought from the cellar a bot
lie duly labeled and which he believed coz
tanned beer He swallowed nearly half a
glass Of il. Then he called TO John Foster,
an errand boy. and said:
John. taste this and see If il tastes IiH1
beer" The boy did 50. 4 few ,nomentsSs,
later Ny. Leyh fell forward. The boy SUM
Inoned Ny. Leyh's daughter. and Il moment
later became unconscious.
Doctor j. A. Mcleod and Doctor George
r. ieyh. Jr-- worked iI vain for over al
hcur TO save the aged mans life. Mr.. Leyh
die1 without resaiEing consciousness.
Inc doctors examined what remained es
the liGGid in the beer bottle. but were I'M
able TO decide what kind of poison 1t was.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
BUDDHIST BELL FOR CHURCH.
Christians Now Called by Notes
That Led the Heather.

scranton, Pa, Dec. 6.-TEe Orient and the
Occident have come together In the Pres
byterian Church at Green Ridge, one of the
beautiful residential suburbs Of this city.
In the tower which surmounts the ivy
clad edifice is a bell which for several CEN
turtles called the faithful 10 a shrine Of
Buddha in kiolo. Japan.
The bell Is of bronze alloy and weighs
100 pounOs. Its age is supposed 10 he 800
years. The bell is thirty inches in dia meter
and the sides are almost straight, the bell
being nearly as wide at the top as at the
bottom. 1t is four feet high.
At the bottom of the bell there Is an
inch fiange. against which the striker. a
wooden beam, is knocked when it is desired
to ring 1t. The bell remains stationary.
The beam used as a striker is ten feet long
and heavily weighted
This bell was purchased by E. B. sturges.
a member of the church. during a recent
tour of the East and presented ny him TO
his church.
1t has just been placed in the tower of
the church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

nese cook. that she would give the boy $500
and guarantee that H. would not be pros
ecuted ii ne would but return the missing
diamonds. The boy sent back answer that
for $1,000 he could not return them. as he
did not know where they Were.
Then came the overseeing of the detec-
tives' theories and a coinc denCe in the life
OF All Pong. Mrs. Booth was reaching for
an umbrella in her room and 1t fell behind a
bureau when she touched It. She moved
the bureau and there she found her Eia-
monds wrapped in tissue paper as she had
left them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
s7@MAcH

- .hSNSs -pOo ~. fStn ST..
- i-'..-- says II ma suffered from cararrh
Of the stomach for years. My appetite was
poor and fool would not digest. | was
constantly :.!ching gas. l gradually got
wors. until about four years ago I was
stricken with Nervous Prostitution. Since
that time l have been a total wreck. Ny
feet and legs would craTp until I could
not lay in bed. ! became very RESPONDENT
and had almost given up hope of ever be-
ing cured. Finally as a last resort con-
Guided 20 Try the B:-Chenic Physicians. L
was skeptical at first. bu; a few treatments
soon convinced me of the merits Of this
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
SCOUT RETURNS FROM TOUR.
Jack Dalton Inspected Monu.
ments on Alaskan Frontier.
REPTRLIc

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Seattle. Wash. Dec. s.-Jack Dalton. the
famous Alaskan explorer and pioneer. who
accompanied Lieutenant Emnons last sum
mer during his search for Russian land
marks on the ALASKAN boundary line. has no
faith in the alleged monument claimed by
J. H. de Blondeau TO exist On the summit
of the hills above the CIamay River.
While Lieutenant and Mr.. Dal-
on We're making investigations in behalf
Of the United States Government. De Bipn-
deau was carrying on an independent
search with the aid of the Indians. among
whom he has lived for several years. l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
A WALKS.

Second St, ST. Louis. says: Il had suffered
from Nervous Prostitution for some time /
was weak and Respondent. Specks were
constantly floating in front of my eyes, and
when l walked on the streets /! would get
so dizzy that at one time ! fell. injufing my
right arm and side. a large lump came IN
my side. which Was so painful that | couI3
not walk. Ny arm Was so or pp!ed / could
not feed myself with that hand. Ny shout
der was also involved: In fact. ] was in
such bad shape that L could not turn over
ear became totally deaf. / was almost COM
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
CATARRH,
Mr. Fritz WipkeImop- v

VT. FrifZ Winkclmnn. Venice. mr.,
Say>- 1 hai been a sufferer from Catarrh Of
che head and throat for several years Ny
nose was stopped up and mucous would drop
down into the throat until it affected the
s'onlach. causing poor appetite and loss OF
flesh. About three years ago il SERTED +, my
ear tubes. causing q constant ringing noise
in my head. l would wake up in the night
and get out of bed and walk the floor for
hours. as it was impossible for me to sIsep.x
Since taking the Ri-Chemic Treatment I cal
steep all night now. the noises in my hex4
20 not bother me. my appetite is good ala
an Il new man in every respect. WOffs
"a l 10 express the gratitude which I owe 20
Dottor Powell for establishing his famous
Treatment: in this city"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

Inc different tiss-es Of the body aze mad. III,
az minute cells. ard when these cell. bsc,,,. a.
arranged FOR the lack Of Proper nu,r,pent N,
..Ssase - me result BY applying the proper
car he obtained. All diseases. no ma,,er how
atfenic. can he cured 10y bringing the Ceus hack
- ,leir normal condition. Doctor PoweIrs Ri
thsm!c treatment is not aliopathic nor h.neo-
pathic- II Is a treatment directed a, the dis
sasei cells OF the body and such ctha, remedies
as each Individual may require.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

very weak. My appetite was poor. diSes-
ton impaired. and suffered a general break
down in heath. Having seen 50 much
about Doctor Pdwe!.'s wonderful Treatm Mt
] decided TO Investigate. | called at his
offices and was examined. shown through
all the different treatment rooms and l was
convinced that the treatment was all that
il claimed for ii. ! began treatment and
started to improve almost Immediately II
certainly gives me great pleasure to indcTSe
the Bi-Chemic Treatment"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
DRANK POISON WITH LUNCH.
Wealthy Old Business Man Was
Killed Almost Instantly.
E~EPIELIl-

~EEFJHLi' SFE'lNL.
New York. Dec. 6.-Georse F. Leyh. ::
years old, a wealthy truss manufacturer of
Williamsburg. who came to America from
Germany il lSi9. died in the afternoon under
strange circumstances from some i%rritsnt
poison which was in i beer bottle and which
the dead man believed was beer.
Mr.. Leyh was 4 witower. 1t was his habit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
A PHYSICIANS GRATITUDE.

Doctor H. Silvers' De SOLO, NO. says:
Although I am a physician ! 40 NOT ,ssi
cc-petent to treat myself. as my trouble
is a chronic one and Of long standing, I
gave up my profession a number of years
ago and accented a position as a teacher in
a college. spent about fifteen years in
the schoolroom. The close confinement and
hard work gradually weakeneo my Nerf-
Gus System Finally ! had an attack OF
La Grippe which caused a complete Nerv-
Gus collapse. Since that time l have been
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
WILD BEAR INVADED VILLAGE.
Approached Liberty Hotel and
Left Tracks in Snow.
r.. Bile SPECIAL.

m. . bLIC SFECIAL
Goshen. n. Y, Dec. 6.-For the first time
in a quarter Of a century a wild bear has
invaded the village of Liberty. 1t called at
William Roosa's Shady Grove House and
left tracks in the snow.
Larry Bowman and Lawyer Bruce VIM
ner headed a big hunting party. but failed
TO get the bear. The snow has disappeared
and the residents are alarmed. es there are
no dogs in Liberty that will track a bear.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
FREE x-RAY EXAMINATION,

The B!-Chencic Physicians never a.r.n- , casa
unless they know 10 a certainty IN. cansa - re
trouble. and this can only be deferu -.a bv a
scientific May examination. Their %-Rav S,t-
~ i the most eiaho ate ard cGmpIe.e IN mi,
country. By their special Fiuoro.cpoI@ a-,arr-
nne1t they are able 10 exam ne all narrs ~ re
body and find out 10 an absolute c~ertsirty :hs
examined; it is Absolutely free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

pletely paralyzed on one side. l made sew
eral efforts to 90 to the offices Of the BIZ
Cisenic Physicians. but my lnfirmity was
SO great that I found the greatest difficulty
in getting ihere- Under the maJchieSs BIZ
CheInic Treatment ! AN q new Woman.
can Row walk IN and down stairs without
any difficulty. and all OF my other terT!hl.
symptoms are rapidly disappearing. May
God bless tho great founder Of the B!-
Chsnic Treatment is the prayer that !
Irttr every night"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
DOCTOR PoWELL'S RECORD.

Credentials indorsed by the Bellevue
Hospital Medical College.
Member of the Deifu Nh Medical
Society.
Inic PhysicfnB and Surgeon to the
C~hateauSay Ore and Iron Co.
Late Mcmbe of the Union College
Alumni Association OF Eastern New
York.
State Medical Society.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

carried 70 some of the graves to mark them.
There ar. of this sort along all
the trails in that part of Alaska and there
is nothing whatever to indicate that those
along this trail are any different from the
others"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

Doctor Powell was born of Quaker
~parentaEe and received his early ed
ucation at Friends Seminary. New
York.
He graduated with honor from the
Medical Department of the University
of Vermont I'm
Diploma Endorsed by the Hnhns-
Philadelphia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

treatment started to improve very soon
and to-day | am enthusiasts in my ,ratss
OF the Bi-Chernic Physicians ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
NOW NECESSARY,

While Doctor Jonathan P0wMY .d ito te Imruh titles OF BHatdS uHHesM and Extends PouLaS $40
Fee Through the Month OIL ecnbe,H H. sounds This War 1ng- AsH tey teL Last opportunity to Take
Advantage of ThsR Rate Unh No Crumshne'N HF hs Offer Be EMen1edB Beyond December Ht-
Underestimate This Do Not n. $40 Month butts $40 Tor a Compete CueM Medicines Included No
FurhrC hre Will Be Made
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

That we are confident cannot be duplicated
anywhere at the price. At this price we are
satisfying Thousands of people who demand
stylish, w,ll=tailo-ed, perfect-fitting Clothing
in reliable qualities, and who always heretofore
have paid hi CHER prices to obtain it. To thou
sands of Others appeal equally strong our
various gra les OF Mems Suits from S4.o5 up to
$50, and Mems Overcoats from S5.75 up to $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31
METROPOLITAN WOMEN LOSE.
BOSTON TEAM WINS THE INTER-
CITY GOLF CIP At BtLTTSROL.
Miss Hrcker. the Champion. Only Wins
From Miss Wells by 2 l'p-Mrs. Nanice.
1itiesOlder Of the MeirOpOIita an AssO.
citation. Beaten by Miss Curtis b, I Up.

After holding the intcrcty cup for two
years with success against the Women Golf
Association OF Philadelphia the Noneus
metropolitan COLI Association team had TO
f"lnquish the pos'' s,iou of the trophy yester
day to III" team from the Women, Golf Asso-
cation ot Boston. which Non the final match
over the links OF the B1l,usrol Golf club.
by n TO II. II was the first time that the
Boston Association, which was only organized
last year, Las been admitted to the matches
Tor tie cup and ia n manner almost uurgatoful
~" newcomer has beaten out both of tn.
other teams. The gale of Nedgesdav ha d
decreased in force 50 that u scoring was
better, II a. being recorded 10y Miss Marion
Oliver. TIE surprises of the mat ch were the
defeat OF Mrs T. 4 Manice. the METROPOLITAN
champion. by Miss VI curtis. and the defeat
OF Miss tndcrhll by Miss Harriet Curtis. by
10 less thHu ten holes. II this match had
been halv"d the Boston team would still have
won by II to -. The victor made ~
~ the ninth hole. wlcr" the pairs. who
were IN most instances escorted by on. of
the Phiadelphii players as caddr. guide
and friend. turned for the homcward tourney.
the scor" did not Indicate that the Metro
iolitan team was to be- so badly beaten. II
then stood ~ follows, the order u, iny that
IN which o." players W"r" pared oil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31
RED WILKES SELLS FOR $3.50
-Four bidders for Noted sire At Belle Meade
TrOiting stock sale.

The sale of the tro'tine stock OF the Belle
Meade Farm. Belle Meade, y j., on Wedne>-
day last was we'll attended and good prices
we're realized
The noted sire Rcd Wilkes. the greatest
Of all living trotting -ire-. now ~ years Of
age. was sold to thu Hon f. G. Sayles, pro-
prietor of the Maripo-a Farm, PaNtuckct,
X for $3.50, Just $3.50 more than h" cost
William G. HendriCk- on. the proprietor of
Belle Meade Farm. four years ago. There
were four bidders { him, one from Mil
waukee, Wis one from Ashu"lot, y. II one
from Oklahoma Territory ana IA" repre-
sentative OF Mr. Sayle-. The top price oil
The sale wa, s. 800 Tor the PAGER Ruben
Pilot, az! and the great campaigning
PAGER Ambulator, ?oai1, brought sIoj0
The weanling- and ycarlings -od very we'll
and the general HVrrag" OF tn" sal" was good
80 many of the animals to be- disposed OF
being either mares of advanced az" or very
Young stock. The principal sales follow.
Red Wilkes b =. ls7i. by George Wilkes
queen DIDO. MarpoNa stock Farm. Paw
tuChct, Il. l.... ....... ..... ....... .... $3.50
dor-Rcralo, Dr !. T. Adams, New York
Red Wilt' b ~. 1871 by Rcd wilkes Isabella.
j " johnson. rlsinncld, y. J...,....,. .... 500
Red AUTO. oh; g., lSn' hy Rcd Wilkes Ruth
Wedgcwood nr j T. Ndams New YORK rs
Wilkes. ". j. Morris, Trenton. y. !. ..... 80
Ruben Pilot, ?lil, pacing 81, g. i"7, by plot
flaiunrd y. I.,.,.. .......... ... 1900
Tho Wonder, b. 3. ls's, by \rbulator
Glitter, j. H. Green. PlalnrclI. y. a.. 200
Jerry Red b. G.. isn by Rcd NikcN Maud
ii. j. ii. Gtrcn Palnhcld y. i. .... clio
Total for 81 head sl7sii. average. >2S>.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31
BELLE MEADE SALE 4 Success
Gen. ". ". Jacksons stock Realizes ~ So.
OOO In TwO.Day Auction.

NASHVILLE. oct 80 The stations. brood
mares colts and FLIES sold at Belle Meade
yesterday and to-day brought more than
siso.pO and Gen. W, IL jackson, proprietor
of the celebrated farm. is well satisfied with
the result The Commonor, who brought
sal 900 at Yesterdays sale. was purcha sed
for W II Jack son, Jr who will manage
Belle Meade hereafter. and who will keep a
number of the animals disposed of yesterday
Gardner of Nashville TODAY chased
stand Pat. b g.? years old by Luke Black
also bought the bay My by Imp, Loyali-t
Nalevians for $1,000 A brown flly BY Imp
OF i'I lexington for 81 500. Milton Young Of
Iongsireet 'Pretence The yearling- bring
ing the best prices were as follows
Gardner, 500 chcs,nu, colt, by Huron Virginia,
I IL Marks $500. chestnut colt. by Imp. LoyaliSt-
Armirl, Milton Young heHilns'qn' ssn; oEr, in
lexington ts2S bay colt. by imp. rthonus I'm
durancc. q. H. Chensut. Lexington $3.50. chestnut
flexible j. c Durri,t Midway. Ky, 500. bay My.
BY Inspector -Glenyie". 5 c Lyme. Lriingion,
Young. Lexington, 500. ches'nu, colt ~ Inspector
LagdNIp, ,Mll9n ioHns Lexington; so2','
81 Louis se2i bay colt, by lons>tIect Money
Maid. Milton Young. LeNingtou slbn. BAY colt, BY
Inspector B.-Mln,otoka. O. II chcnault LcAinS
Young Lexington SO, chestnut nlly. u, liuron
Nellie Van John Gardner. 500, brown colt. by
I.ons,,rce, Sui>on, Milton Nogns, Lc1ing,on.
Tenny. Milton Young, Lexington. 500. bay colt,
By Huron-Tarcta, I J. Arnold - Louis, 'o25,
Lexington, Ky. .soo, bay MY by Imp. rthOuuS
The Dove, 7 j Arnold 81. Louis, $3.50 cheS,
L..n nS; ~ sf5, bay Gny by IuRc HackbGrm
NeStigc, Milton Young, Lexington $40"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31
<IIIN.NI\G.
COLUMBIA aud Yale Wen Win In Itnlck err.
booker 4. &. Contests.

Short distance swimmers gathered in force
last night 70 contest in the races on the pro-
grammc offered by the knickrrbocker Aquatic
club in the tank OF ia" old knickcrbocker 4 e.
Yale and Columbia wcr" represented by their
best teams and tn" presence of the college
mon added u noticeable hlp TO the compe-
tition The New York &. and kniCkcr-
b ecker Aquatic club had their host men out
The ~pac" set H-id" Tor spectators was
crowded nv pHrtisnn- Of IN" colleges and the
Cluhm'n and among them were a number
oi +hc iHir S'N
events which resulted IN some very close
and exciting work Tn" "oo-ioot novice,
the first item on tho card was won 10y. = Young
stcr named liill of Yale from his college mate
Damon by three yards Spencer of Iolum-
hn off the eight seconds mark secured tho
200 ward handicap by two feet from kitch-
two seconds TO the Columbia man
The best hit of swimming of the night
was performed by Rubcrl OF the New YORK
4 G., tho scrntchman in the fourth heat
80 seconds. Camp Of Columbia captured
tho ?oo-foo; handicap after = good race The
m"c,imr VIZ rg Fos on WI, M,'G ,ns hs,n OF
YORK \ e; Charles ! DcVos. J Nctiuch,
Pastime \ G.. ard Thomas 7. oBrcn,
ooficial hand,carp"r Mctronoll,an \sSocit-
orboCk"r Aquatic Club and IN" All star team
concluded III" nights sport
2s Foo, Nn'icc Won y G. !. illll, Yale, al
hrhur & Foster. Ncw itochrc ligh school.
third, Time, 90 : seconds.
ns %" a".rn rndG." MGo vu 9mS &C.. co Rss
r.Gkcr ko,cE,tSoctsr lpasfc club, "' ,o'onds.
?oo lard hanilcap Won by J. v. Spencer
columbia l,nlcrsiN. seconds; r; L, khchine
ley, /, seconds, third Time minutes Il is
seconds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31

ST. Louis oct. 30 Jack Young showed himself
the best tvO.year old colt In the West this
when he won the feature event ha ndly to day from
Lacy Crawford who was played for a sure winner
First Racc-Fivc and half furlongS- iet2cl
III Nv waldo II to S. won, Monsieur NcauCaire,
III U.oudenl, 3 To l, second Iourkc to'ktan, lis
III. Watson, to 1, third. Time io64.
Second Race Six and half furlongS -parnaSSlS
iO7 W waldo 4 10 S, won: Precisely, no dale,
10 /. second, Legation, loe ID Nitatorl, > to l.
third, Time, l22
Third Race Seven furlongs lclcle, 100 wat.
SOM II to 10 won, ir'd L.. !Oi auntlctoyl. 1910
l. dead heat. AulcS. U ~, Walsh, 70 l. third
Time, i;?1i,
Fourth Race one mile and 20 vatN Jack Young.
aG Waldo, 2to l. won Lacy CTaW ford. % homer
20 :. second The Messenger 20 lCrabhl. ~ To l.
third Time. o..
FINN Race One mlle-pcngal iOl tWaldol. ito 5
won. TIhy ToSa 100 ~. Walsh, ; 10 l. second. Doc
Skin. 100 tiionnerl. 3 to |, third. Time, pi9
sixth Race one mile and a sixteenth -- Joe
Lesser. iot lFauntlrroyl. 20 l. won; Antolcc. no
Dale' ~ 10 5. second. Fon spray. 10; ,Naldoi
% . third. Time 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-31
II I.atOnla.

CIvCISNAuI, oct. 30 tIargls and Laura l.. NJ
were the only winning favorltcS al la'onla 10 day ,
the Other four events going to outsiders JiminCS,
the faVoritc OF the fourth event did not got mark
First Racc-Scvcn furlongs Jggcr, ioi diet
ccrSoni, : to l. won Locust Blossom, III Rocker
( to |. second John Drake, % tNcclryl, 20 to /.
third, Time, 81
second Race Five and a half iurlongs- Rob
Franklin. los &C, Kelly Is To I, won, Joe Buckley
III EliSi. 10 to second Antagonist. ioi ID. Da
S to I, third Time, ilol7,
Third Race Ono milc--iargi,. ~ HrlgcrSonl.
even won Gcnwood, 1903 ~, OConnor, Is to /,
second. Brief. 100 Lindsey, TO /, third. Time,
i.t3i,.
Fourth Race 81, furlongs Iyra. ~ dHcgcr>on,,
~ to won ADJ Kent. 20 tCAStrot ~ to l. second
carrie l., ~ Plrmani, Oto third. Time, i.lG'..
riub Race Six furlong, Laura =. NJ. lo3
&C Kelly. to 5, won, Special Tax. i0a a. Hall.
q To I, Second Louis Ollcr, ioi uindScyl, IL TO /,
third. Time, i.i7',
Sixth Race seven furlongs ncclainer % ~.
Dalyi. Is to L. won Optimo 10, lScullr. 20 /,
SECOND David Summers, ioi Nlouhrcl, To I, third.
Time. 3n2,