davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-21
FAKE MURDER STORY.
Antelope Island Mystery Solved by
Officers of Two Counties.

Two innocent little mounds OF sand
which the winds and waves Of the
Great Salt Lake had washed up on
the west shore Of Antelope island about
four miles from the south end of the
island, coupled with the finding Of an
old boat which had also been washed
ashore about two miles further up the
coast. and footprints leading to and
from the mounds, yesterday gave rise
10 the report that a foul double murder
had beer committed and that the vic
Tins had been taken 10 that lonely spot
ON the island and buried, with the
homes that the secret OF the horrible
crime would forever remain unoti cnv-
cred,
But not go. the mounds were discov-
cred bv two cattle herders employed by
John H. White. who were on the island
In search OF lost cattle When the foot
prints ,Kore noticed and later the oar
less boat was found on the beach there
came at once to the excited minds Of
the hearders the fancied picture of a
foul crime,
They notified their employer who In
,u,n notified Sheriff Naylor lmmedi-
ate preparations were made for TRIP
10 the island, and Yesterday
about noon Deputy Shtrin Raj
eigh. Robert Taylor a modern
sherlock Holmes from ihe Herald anu
Me sheriff of r0oele county departed
for me scene Of the supposed crime
The trim was made overland ana a
long and hard one 70 was. The entire
night WAS consumed in the desire 20
reach the spo. and discover the con-
tents OF the tWo mounds.
The tired party finally reached the
scene and the work OF eXcayating 10
recover The bodies u the supposed vie
inns Was commenced. Just how long
n took the searching party 20 discover
that there was nothing tn the mounds
hut sand is not known as they nave not
given any information on that subject
st any rate they say they didn't dix
pr,ll they struck water The finally
came 10 the conclusion that there was
pothine An either mound and Win a
feeling something similar 90 that OF q
person who had run up against II ana
boupced back again they started on
their return trip home and landed in
mis- CITY about noon today. None OF
The searching party rs able 10 be
around today so far as known and 10 is
ouite probable that IN the future they
will be like the gentleman rom MIS-
sour and "have to be shown before
starting on such a long and uresoIne
chase.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-21
AmcrIcnn Mlsslonaries Threntench.

New York, oct g.-Ady.ccs received
from d.. George Marsh, an American
board missionary at Phllopolis bul-
garla. says be ana his wife have been
threatened With death by dynamite un-
less the sum OF $500 each was PAD
al an carly date, according 10
an American dispatch from Boz
ton. Th. threat was made I'D
letter dated Sagt H. The thrt't.nns
letter gave detailed account OK ihe
Marsh famlys doIugs Tor several
weeks thus showing perfect e'p'onaSe.
The family is keeping indoors 9i.'f
nightan and the house IS guarded 10y
police. There are 80 other board mis-
s.uuaries en- The Bulgarian field. ldt
Nfutshes have been engaged Ia mission
work for 20 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-21
informal Revcnuc for september.

Washington oct 2l.-The monthly
statement of the collections OF inter-
nal revenue show that for he month
Of September 1902 the total receipts
We're l9.SS5.610 a decrease as compared
with the corresponding month in 1901
Of Sl.1lS,11S The receipts from spirits
increased st,seLS17 while from tobacco
they decreased $294S22 from iermented
liquors, decreased Sl952,l6l For the
three months Of the present fiscal year
the total receipts show falling Off Of
Sl3290iG7 as compared with the cor.
responding period OF 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-21

Provo and other Utah county people
made up the remainder Of the crowd
The Bryan special was considerably
after schedule time In arriving ana
the crowd waited as patiently as posi-
bic for the coming OF the distinguished
speaker. The train finally steamed in
TO the depot at 12:l5 An enthusiastic
reception was accorded Col. Bryan
when he stepped out onto the platform
with State Chairman Frank j, cannon
Moses Thatcher James II. Moyle, Rich
ard p. Morris and other Utah FRIENDS.
Prior to that the crowd had been ad-
dressed by Judge Kellog and a. b. Nor
gan, both of Provo.
COL Bryan said that he first visited
Utah seven years ago and That ne had
paid the state and her people a mum.
Der of visits IN the interem On all
of the occasions he had come in the
special interest of the Democrats, Pop
uists and Silver Republicans; IN tact,
he had come as an exponent OF needed
reforms in governmental aitairs ana
| he proposed 10 continue coming mere
for the next 80 years II necessary. Az
| the expiration Of that period he thought
II probable that Republicans might see
| the necessity Of reform,
The speaker then inyeighed against
the Republican policy with reference
| 10 trusts, money and imperialism. ana
other mistakes of more or less gravity
that he attributed to the Republican
marty after which he polned out the
| remedies proposed by the Democratic
party.
FOR RAWLINs AND KING.
Col BRYAN depressed from the dis-
cussion of general political matters ana
| paid a glowing tribute to Senator Raw
, Inns and admonlshed his listeners that
| II was the duty OF the people OF uIah
| To elect a legislature that would return
| him to the United States Senate. Sem
| ator Rawlins was man. he said, VINO
| went into the chief lawmaking body Of
| the world young In years but WIN
| marked ability-abiity that has made
| his name hon0red and respected from
| sea 60 sea. His courage, as tribune
| of the people not only Of his own state,
| but of the American people every
| where, his power and influence IN rals-
| ing his voice with efect against tue
| raids OF plutocracy ana Wealtn were
| widely recognized. Judge KING was
| also an able and eloquent representa-,
| tive OF popular government ana shouiu
| likewise be reelected
The speaker laughingly said there
need be no fear that the election OF
| thse men would result in the destruc-
| ton Of the government particularly as
there was a Republican president VINO
was IN the White House to prevent any
! such calamity. OF course such
| thought might have been entertained
two years ago when he (the speaker
was before the people as a candidate
for popular support, but the idea was
| entirely erroneous when applied TO
| Messrs. Rawlins and King.
| BADGE PRESENTATION
Mr.. Coombs Of Eureka in behalf Of
the miners Of Tlntic presented the col
onel with silver badge, which was
| accepted with neat vote Of thanks
after which the special pulled out for
Spanish Fork. where the next meeti 6
| was held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-21
Young Rows with Valuable Jewels.

Now York. oct 2L-iIaving In their
possession valuable iewclry and other
articles two l7-Nsor-ald boys have been
arrested I'm The Firth Avenue hotel and
are being held aa suspicious persons
uendinc IN lnveetication. They sat
they are cousins ana give the names of
James J. end Andrew J. Dautery. Their
homes. they declare, are !n Butler, Pa,
Among the reus was pearl necklace
valued al 81 noo.
During their stay u 10 days here The
,oys have occupied suites of rooms nj
half dozen leading hotels. Accord
ing 10 the police they ordered goods
sent 20 their apartments from large
iewelry and dry goods houses and man
aged TO receive them without payment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-21
a Grent colIeelIon OF Insecls,

Chicago, Ill.,. Oct IA collection Of
$4,000 insects has lust been purchased
by the department Of zoology Of the
University OF Chicago, This great num-
Der Of bugs was collected from all
parts Of the world by the late John
Al<hurst, noted entomologist Of
Brooklyn.
The collection Is unusually valuable
on account Of It's completeness and rep
resents a large amount Of careful work
extending over many years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-21
INDIAN SCHOOLS.
improvements for the Uintah and Fort
Hall Reservations.
Especial to the "News.")

Washington, ID. c., oct. 21.--The COM
missioner of Indian affairs has ordered
Supervisor Pringle, engineer Of Indian
schools, TO go to the Uintah school to
formulate plans and estimates for ap-
plying a water and sewer system,
which was recommended by Indian
Inspector jenkins.
Supervisor Of Construction John
Charles is now at the Fort Hail In
dian reservation to locate site for the
location Of an Indian school for which
there Is an appropriation Of $4,000 I'M
der an agreement by treaty with the
Indians Of that reservation and author
lied by Congress,
a. Robbie, Of st. Anthony, Idaho has
been allowed TO practice before the in
terror department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-21
Observation-Disclosures


Special to the "News.~
,,,.rican Fork, oct 2l.-The special
sing Hon william j. Bryan arrived
here at i.lo this morning, the dis''n'
Ss,hed gentleman being greeted by an
',.m,r.e tbrong which had gathered to
a. him honor on this his hurried VISIT
,nr,ah A platform had been erected
40, tbe Rio Grande depot and around
+ .tood perhaps 1000 people, all eager
!, b.,r what the eloquent Nebraskan
had 10 gay
Mr. Bryan began his speech by pay
Ing hlgb tribute to Senator Rawins
and Judge King both OF whom,he SAID
wsre credit to the state OF utah'
NAV had proved themselves To be men
n sypsnence and ability and being
spfb we're better able TO represent the
stus than any new man possibly could
NJ Col BRYAN said ne was glad TO
roms 10 Utah to pay his respects to
such men and he would willingly cross
be continent az any time to support
candidates who stood on the Kansas
Clly platform as they did. He would
,l,o assist gladly men who. like Raw
lns would stand forth boldly against
colossal trusts and the mperialistic at
atude Of the present government.
Dealing with the trust question COL.
BRYAN asked why the Republicans had
rot enforced the laws on the statute
SoOks against 1t. Their silence In this
natter. said be- had given consent to
operations and syndlcates and they
lad taken full advantage of the prlyi-
ege granted them, Mr. Bryan dis
,lsNi the Philippine question along
he lines that to hold the Filipinos as
subjects would jeopardize our form OF
~, nment. while 10 make citizens oil
Them would endanger our civilization.
v, held, however, that the United
sn,es owed Il to those people 10 as
SIS item In every way possible, and
that the best way to render them as
taance was 20 grant them an inde-
lshient government. The permanent
retention OF the islands, Mr.. Bryan
tshTed, was a needless burden upon
lhs nation.
The speaker then discussed the gem
eri policy OF the government and stat
ed b conclusion that there was no
reason why Republicans who had sup.
ported him six years ago and had
foN forth so nobiy for the cause OF
pc white metal. should not be able ia
lake The same stand at the present
tine
The meeting was presided over by
san King chairman Of the Utah coun-
Y Democratic committee, and Mr.
B1ans speech was we'll received, some
paris Of It being cheered 10 the echo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-21
MOFFATT LET'S THE CONTRACT
Ofcia Notice Given That The CooradO.Utah Construction
Company Has Been Awarded the Work Of Building and
EQupping the Entire Line From Denver to Salt Lake.

The railway company has an author
lied capital. stock Of $50 900 900 n which
one. half IS 3 per cent non-cumulative
preferred and the other one-half com
mon stock. The FIRST mortgage Of the
railway company to the Mercantile
Trust company Of New York provides
for an issue not exceeding t22 500 900
80 year per cent gold bonds Of which
issue the balance Of $3.50 600 remain
ing after the payments to be made I'M
der the construction contract win be
raid In reserve by the railway COM
paay.
President Moffat Of the railway COM
pany says that il Is not organized TO
invade the territory u any other road
but to open 10 development and traffic
region In northumberland and
Eastern Utah larger than the state OF
Pennsylvania which Is now without a
single mile Of railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-21
clQrk 7wQll1's
Fuel Orde1.
Because Of High prices tos Coal lie Directs The Secretary of
The Treasury 10 Send Him Fory-FlUe Tons Best Old
DRY Gouernmem Bonds Suitable for Fmnace-IVW
Be GsatefW and Vote Right

Washington, Oct. N.-The following
letter was received at the treasury
department this morning
New York, oct. g. 1902. THE Honor
able, the Secretary Of Treasury, Wash
ington. ID, C,-Sir:- for the Gus.
tomary kinds Of winter fuel having
reached the altitude which puts Them
out Of reach Of literary persons in
stralghtened circumstances. I desire %
place with you the following order:
Forty-tive tons best Old dry govern
ment bonds, suitable for furnace, gold
Z per cents 1864 preferred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-21
seal for 81. Lonis Fair.

New York. Oct 2l.--On, Nov. : the
s. 600 prize competition FOR an embiem-
attic design suitable for the great seal,
stationery, posters and other uses u
the Louisiana Purchase exposition, viii
be decided IN this city Prot. Halsey Z.
Ives. director Of the ST. Louis museum
Of fine arts and chief Of the art de-
partment Of the Louisiana Purchase
exposition. who suggested the compeh-
ton reported that II has aroused great
interest not only here hut abroad, and
large number Of designs which under
the terms. must DE submitted anony-
mously already are awaiting judgment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-21
Next Methodist General Conferences.

New York, oct IA commission OF
the Methodist church consisting Of Dr.
Henry Spellmeyer Of New York Dr.
w. G. Whltlock Of Delaware, Ohio; O.
r.. Miller Rock naplds, Iowa; Arthur
r. Cass. Tllton. \. H.. ], r. Andrus
Yonkers, y. y. Joshua v. wilson Of
Florence. 8. c.. and Robert T. Miller
Of Cincinnati, bus under consideration
the matter Of the location Of the next
general conference which will meet In
May. 1904 Invitations have been re-
celved from Philadelphia, Cincinnati
and Boston and those places have been
visited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-21
Anolher Rattle ln CoIombla.

Panama, oct. 2l.--Gov salazar has
received news from BaranquIlla Of an
other battle fought az La Cienaga, on
the Magadalena river. which was at
tackled by the forces Of Gems Tribe
Tribe ana Castillo who managed 10 get
together their previously defeated
forces with which they attacked the
Town. The battle lasted = hours and
,ha ,oyolualOnists, a orling 20 Official
reports were completely defeated and
suffetcd great '0-scs The government
thinks this battle means the pacifca-
tlon az the department u Magdalena,
for T'ibo-Urlbo 4 row said TO be with
out any imp..ta ni following and must
either become "a guerilla leader or es-
cane 10 the island of Curacao,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-21
IDAHO lNCENDIARISM.
Diabolical Attempt TO Destroy Bush
ness Property at Preston.
lsneclal to the oNews. y


Preston, Idaho, oct 20.-Last night
about II o'clock fire was discovered in
a rear room of c. W. Newlins store at
this place, by Mrs, Jolly The lady i'm
medlately aroused the Foss brothers
whose furniture store is near by, and
they broke in a window and soon had
the flames under control They found
the floor Of the building strewn with pa
per saturated with coal oil. and other
evidences that the fire was the work
Of incendiaries. While the loss is slight,
the people are very indignant over the
affair, as II might have resulted not
only in the destruction Of valuable
property but also in the loss Of life.
There Is no clue as to the perpetrators
Of the flendish act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-21
No View risluros in pcIce.

Paris, Oct, 1.-THE colonial office has
received eablegrdm from Martinique
saying that the La Croix scientific mis-
sion, which vas sent out by the French
government to make observations Of
the recent eruptions and 10 establish a
permanent observation station on Mont
Pelee, has traversed the zone laid
waste by the recent sruptions. and
found no trace Of new assures. The
commission did find, however that the
cone Of solid rock near The crater was
furrowed with the ilssures frold which
explosive blasts Of sulphurous vapor
were emitted and that tiese blasts
caused violent avalanches and rayines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-21

number Of new men who had been set
70 removing the cases on the ground
iioor and imagined they were carper-
ters from the Taylor, Romney Arm
strong company who were to start In
this morning. So a strike was called
last night. However IL was shown
them today, that they were mistaken,
and the men are again at work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-21

bonds, the proceeds OF which will be
used to redeem all present outstanding
obligations u the subsidiary companies
and VIII also provide working capital
FOR carrying ON the business in It's new
form, thus making a total capitalization
Of ilf0OO,O00
The entire financial scheme, II Is said,
has been outlined and ylll be put into
operation By the Sellgmans Of New
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-21

Twelve tons early greenbacks. range
size, suitable for cooking.
Eight barrels seasoned % and 50
cent postal currency vintage of 1866,
eligible for kinding
PLEASE deliver with all convenient
dispatch az my house In Riyersdale nc
lowest rates for spot cash and send bin
TO
Your obliging servant.
MARK TWAIN,
who will be very grateful and will
vote right"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-21

hot which terminated this afternoon
when the cause Of the strike proved Il
- misunderstanding, end the 10
men who had pulled on. returned 70
work. II seems that the carpenters got
the idea last evening. that a number
4 non union carpenters We're 20
put to work, because they ne'iesa q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-21
Special to tho eNews.. "

=. Npeclal 10 the News"
WV York Oct, 2i-omclal notice Is
s"s' That the Colorado-Utah Con-
a. ',uOh company has contracted with
,-, D'nser Northwestern and Pacific
- '.ua and equip about 800 miles Of
Ca, ''.,ets railroad between Denver.
tn@ auu san Lake. Utah. This con-
bS lgsV,sldes for a substantial road
en- rss. " pound steel RATS. also mod
urts, ,tlser and freight equipment.
he no.e provisions Of the contract
co,g,r,ssy company will Issue 10 the
mor gsss company $4,000 Of its first
pai ya',. per cent bonds aud 10000
slok sss o. i's fun paid preferred
Dan cs, Gnu 90 equal amount OF lis full
bult ~ ua,''lon stock FOR each completely
'r''' over 70 i. ''''' 0' maj" ua'N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-21
LARGE CROWD AT PROVO.
Three thousand Persons Listen 20
w, Bryan at the Garden City.

Special to the "News.")
Provo. Oct 2L-Three thousand per-
%. listened TO and generously ap-
raldsi Col Bryan in his talk here
y loon today Three hundred Of these
Vlls N on a special from Heber City
'Hl ABOUT 900 On a special from Tintlc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-21
SIklkE CALLED OEE.
sr' On 4 c. NJ. I. See Their
l''of and Re,ume Work.

The c,,. aa' an inciplent strike anon
inner !, ,'a'ers employed in the new
We e. c. NJ. l. It's morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-21
Great Strike
Declared Off,
United Nine Workers in Convention assembled Jn5ni-
nouSiy Vote TO Accept MlchehPS Arbitration Plan
Men win Resume Work Thursday

president Of the United Mine Workers
OF America. with such assistants as he
may select to represent us IN all hear
lngs before the commission
(Signcd) JOHN MITCHELL.
Chairman of Convention,
"W. b. WILSON,
Secretary Of Convention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-21

ON SATURDAY NIGHTS the Real Els.
tate columns OF the News are closely
studied by those Interested In buying
or selling Real Estate.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
BARNEY sCHREIBER's KILLING.

ST Louis June H.-The Native Nursery Stake
was the attraction the Fair Grounds to-day
The race for two-years-oIds. foaled In Mis-
souri, the association adding $1,000 to the stake
The race proved a gift for Barney Schreber's
entry, Geheimniss and Mndora. who finished one
two. Summaries:
First race Csellng; mile seventy yards)-
Potheen 100 (Bell,. l. won; Brown Vail III Wat
SOM. l. second; Ransom. 103 (Dominickl. g o l.
third Time, 1921
second race (purse. furIongsl-Fora and At 1Os
QDomn.ckl. 1a Ed I+ayson. NeiID, 10
? second: G. Lansing 1o3 tMorsel. 10 l. third
Time. I:19i4
Third race ellfng: mile seventy yardsl-Iarry
Wilt. 1Oo (ONeilD. TO l. Branch, (Watson)
to l. second; Gown, 104 (BeD, /, third Time
1:52I&.
year-ods Missouri; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
second: Ed Ball los CONelD. 10 10 l. third. Time los
Fifth race fselIng; and threesi1teenths mies)-
Jordan lOI (ONeilD 8 to 3. won: Brewer Schorr. 80
IISeID 10 .. second: Odnor. 1oi CNewcorn). 10 2
third. Time. 2t61z.
ful III It Walsh. 10 ,. Chantero 81 CBe).
J. second ARROW. 3G o. OConnor,, 10 third
Time. 1:471S
Iofter. 104 fiigginsl O.
second: Jake Weber. 104 tBelD IL to . third. Time
1:I712.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
TIE END OF THE WAR
The London Academy.

From The London Academy "A
4 country correspondent tells US n that .rvant
Of the war was announced TO him ~ = the
in the following quaint terms; On 1r-sr's
bells has been ringing all night, ana tne .s,t
at peace" Many country dwelers W. l. yrsrs
to bed reasonably early on sunday - ,uIet-
awakened by unexpected bells one ,, OF I1 .sirnes
est villages in Surrey was flooded Win e bs
at II o'clock al night Indeed, IL mo- .han
said that peace, in this instance. molr ms"
war startled the villages with strange "i
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

cycle competition will have added tnterna-
tona flavor according to information received yes
terday from Paris the National Cycling Assocta-
ton headquarters i'll this city. Iver Lawson the
well known American sprinter. has sailed for home
the Columbia, IN order 10 be present at the
opening of the Grand Circuit. With him are coming
''Plugser Bill Martin. the winner of the great
Austral wheel race. and +. 5. Beauchamp, noted
Australian rider of the scratch variety In handi-
caps. Martin and Beauchamp to remain in this
country until the end Of the season. when they will
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

CDoggetn. 10 and 10 !; Bounding IeaITs 5T4 Gsirs1
to l ]. also ran start Ialf- 1'e' -
half a le-gth; place Time, ITO
FOURTH RACE-TIIE TIDAL STAKES; guaranteed
value $4,000: S-year-ods; IL miles
Daingerfed. by Mon Droit, 126 SHAW ~ 1W2
Goldsmith 1I., lf1ufina, s- 10
Dixieline, 126 ------. NO-oINI co,5
Femorre 12s Cyvonderly and to l. ana e13 S,oa
Cure I26 Cirenran and 9 TO J. aIso ia,s+bs
good Easily by r lengths; place criF1ng' ie'ie
Time 2:03@s-
FIFTH RACEc-Seiing: c-year-olds; s furlonsa
Columbia Stables Oh. T. Gloriosa: by u, -, q,
TIastings-Glory. 100 I" of1erLyl
No1nt Hone l0o. o......----.....-.-t tSInlth)
DR. Savior 1l2 dOoggetn. 10 TO and TO, 10 1r,anet
Turco tCreamer). IL to and 70 /, 20
IG5 aSurnsl 10 l: Old 6iioTS. ~ 70 I
,0 Ia and 20 to !: Banner. ~ tCoch.an' 80 IA
and /: R0bhinet, ID. OConnor); 50 70
10 /: Fue Delft Martini. l. to ana 70 OF ISny-
raIIi 1oa CSheal to and to s. FrnsI2ne e. a.
der1 100 10 l and l. and Mary Eaeiy hv
G,ce, : to 1 and 10 5 Start far. haSs -
lengths; place same Time, loS-
s1,7y RaCF-Handioap: = years over; lie miles
Davis & Van Keuren's ch c T+anceman
by Henry of Navarre-1tark- -a-L1aSy, xt ous
: { W uultLIH, . .
Beylno. 4, ia Martin : s-5
Start GOOD Easily by lengths: place same " iens'