davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-10
Additional Locals.

A beautiful new line Of decorated
chinaware Just in this week at H. B.
Whitmans II
A large number of friends of Miss
Hattie Hughes gave her surprise
marty last evening. Besides cards and
other games an elegant spread was parA
taken of.
Mems, ladies, and childrens fancy
Hosiery. A beautiful new line just
opened up at H. B. " hitman's IL
Bishop Funsten will preach at the
Episcopal Church Sunday both morning
and evening An opportunity will be
given for baptisms and those wishing
to avail themselves of this opportunity
should advise r Ashton Curtis at their
earliest convenience.
The Short Line has just issued hand
some folder illustrated with half-tone
engravings Of scenes in the Thunder
Mountain country.
A chance to buy trunks at low prices
for short time only. Will give 10 per
tent off. Call and see our line, Fl. B.
Whitman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones were called
+ upon last Saturday to part with their
Youngest baby. The little one was about
six months old The funeral took place
from their residence Oil Sunday and was
attended by large concourse OF friends
The EXAMINER extends its heartfelt
sympathy to the parents
beautiful line of ladies summer un
derwear, white skirts, shirt waists al
II. B. Whitman's. IL
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-10
TO OPEN JUNE 18th.

Pres Roosevelt has signed the Fort Hall reservation
bill The date set for opening the reserve is June l7th
Pocateo is celebrating the good news.
lands within the five mile limit Of the town of PocA-
teo will be sold public auction to the highest bidder at
not less dollars per the to be paid the
local land office at Backfoot, idaho, beginning July
18th.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-10
Prize to the Best Fisherman.

I will give the best split fly bamboo
rod in my store to the fisherman bring
ing me the largest brook trout. caught
between May 1st and June 1st this year.
No trout from the lake are to be con-
sidered.
+. A. LYMAN
the druggist.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-10
Old Folk Singin Skewl.

The following is the program that will
be rendered at the Odd Fellows Hall on
May 10th:
l. Zobo Orchestra.
2. Song Miss T. Underwood.
B. Quartette Mr. Tinsley, Mrs. Under
wood, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Hoff.
A. Mr.. Thomas
5. Duet. Mrs Underwood, Mr.. Whit
man.
8. Recitation. Mrs. Oakley.
Z. Surprise Chorous.
8. Song, Mrs. Thos. Jones'
o. Zobo Orchestra.
10. Quartette, Messrs. Lyman, Mel
sen, M. F. Whitman and Curtis.
! II. Recitation, @. B Kelly.
IL. Barn Yard Medley.
ID. Song, Mrs Groo.
IA. National Zobo Drill by IA young
ladies.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-10
KILLED ON THE RANGE.

Ihe first murder to this county in years took
place about 25 miles in southeastery direction from
peer right in the Of the last Tuesday morning
about O'Clock. George Holland. sheepherder employed
by Bates Anderson shot and killed John Martinez herder
in the employ of VIM. Quaye Of Dnge. There eye
witnesses the affair Holland to this city and gave
himself to Sheriff Sparks He claims the shooting
done in sedeense and that the trouble Martinez
crowdng his sheep herd into the herd Of Holland.
The dead shot in the breast, the bullet coming
out under the left shoulder
Deputy Sheriff Hegge went to the scene of the killing
and brought the body to this city where Coroner Bolton
held an inquest
c0ToneTs verdict that the deceased his
death from gunshot wound said gun being held and dis
charged by one Geo. Holland.
Holland will have preliminary hearing next Tuesday
Wednesday before Judge Kelly
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-10
F. F.A.LYMAN
the druggist.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior.
Land Office at BlackfOot. Idaho

May 9th, 1902
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the James H.
Wallis u. 8, Commissioner at Paris Bear Lake
County, Idaho June IA, 1902 viz:
JOHN BLECHER r.
For the NE14 SEI4, See q, NWZ SWN, and
Lo $ 2, 3 & 4 Sec 26, Up. ~ S, X. 46 E b. NJ.
He names the following witnesses To prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Thomas Hitler, Arnold Hirschi, George
Blechert and John Hail. all of Bear Lake 60.
LORENZO II. THOMAS, Register.
G. spongberg, Atty. for Claimant Il-l6
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-10
How to Use Strychnine.

Receipt: Two quarts of -four, one
handful OF salt, and one-eighth OF. bottle
of strychnine. sure cure for squirrels.
This is the way the farmers of Bear
Lake will use the poison.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-10
Capitalists Here.

- large number of eastern capitalists
who are interested in the proposition to
drain Mud Lake. are in town today to
look over the proposed canals.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-10
General Peace Demonstration.

There will be a general peace demon
stration held at the L. D. S. meeting
house Thursday evening. May, 10, when
the following program will be rendered
Singing, Choir.
Prayer, Bishop Clark.
Paper, Peace Demonstration and
what it may accomplish" Mrs Mark
Whitman
Song Miss Sarah b. Fowler
Remarks, "Fatherhood Of God and
Brotherhood of Man. Mrs. Nancy f.
Pugmire.
Song, Miss Florence Underwood.
Remarks, The Hague Conference,
Mrs. Mary Bagley.
Chorus, Thor. Nielsen and Company.
Reading, Lest we Forget" Miss
Libbie Rich.
Song, Mrs. Thos. Jones.
Selection, Choir.
Benediction. Rev. II. Ashton Curtis
All are invited to attend. The program
will begin at 8 O'Clock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-10

County of Bear Lake
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-10

Brig Skinner has formed co-partner-
ship with Lee Bevins in the blacksmith
and repair business. They have moved
their shop on the lot opposite the post
office Soda Springs Chieftain
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-10
April

April 10 To Balance
Apportioned to the following
Funds current Expense
I County School
Sheep Bounty
= Montpelier
g Sinking
General State
" State School land
- Various School Districts
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-10
$1741O so

l. Louisa A Cole County Treasurer, l.
Auditor
hereby certify that the foregoing and
finances of Bear Lake County
Witness our hands this 23rd day Of April A. d., 1902.
LOUISA A COLE,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-10

Hen pie at the concert next Friday
night Price of supper, adults 25 cents.
Children Is cents, two for 20 cents
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-10

The Rev R. P Boyd has been very
Ill for a week past, but we are pleased
to state that he is now on the road to
recovery Post
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-10

Warrants outstanding
Current Expense Fund
Road and Bridge .
Sheep Bounty 80
State Of Idaho,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-10

BY warrants redeemed on Cur Expense Fund
{ I 4 Road & Fridge =
= : = Sheep Bounty =
- g g School @
!" Interest coupons various school districts
g g Bear Lake Co
g Money refunded State School Land
. Orders by District Judge
= Coal from I'll Hoff
Express per f Bolton
Order Pocatello Tribune
State Treasurers receipts
BY Balance
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-10
$5351O 90 $5351O 90

174l0 80
$31:1 10
400 80
G8 Az
$40 90
1925 La
173 81
80 80
1890 81
---------- .-----~--
$1741O 80
1909 81
l52 "a
18 90
The evening world., 1902-09-23
TIGERS LACK HEAVY MEN

PRINCETON. Sept. 2s-Ono week of
work has been completed nv the fJ5t-
ball squad. The one week has shown 10
some extent what princeton's chances
are this season. The one fact tat
stands forth most consplcuously is that
there is a lack of heavy material
All the big men were taken In chtrse
yesterday by Marshal Mills, guurd last
year. and were given IN hour : dill.
butcher. in whom arch hop Is be-
ing placed. was put UP against Bradley
a substitute last year. There was nv
good scrapplng and there Is going to he
an Interesting race tetween the t@o
men for the position Both weigh Ov-r
two hundred pound but are ent,r'!v
different In build.
From present appearances Man1:er
AXtell J. Byles will be the fIil-back this
season. 1t is rather unusual 70" Tho
manager Of a Princeton team to attempt
nj the same time 10 get into the game.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
CRESCEUS WILL NOT
RACE LORD DERBY.
Owner Ketcham Says He Has
Too Many Profitable En-
gagements to Fill to Think
Of Such a Thing.

f. L. S~muthcrS's challenge to rare his
trot.er qgains, any horse In the world
not even barring Cresceus. is likely to
be unanswered 50 far as the champion
is concerned, George KotclSGm, the
Toledo millionaire and owner OF The
great son of Robert MacGregor. s0ys he
has not been training his horse for n
race n that such a thing Is an i'm
possibility.
What Mr.. Eetchnm Is after Is q new
worlds record. He says he has engage
ments to MI with Crcsceus until the
snow falls. and that he expects to get a
dag when all the weather conditions
win be favorable and that he is sure
Crescous viii show that he n come
nearer the two minute mark han he hat
done 80 far.
~ will not race Cgesceus against any
horse this season. His time Is all Allied
and I would moi consider any proposition
for a match race. In fact, l could not
do so IL l wanted to without having to
cancel several profitable engagements
and it would be a foolish proposition
for me to do that. Whether or not 1
would congider q proposition to race
him IN a match next year remains to be
seem"
The evening world., 1902-09-23
PENNSY PLAYS TO-DAY.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 23-Pennsyl-
va.lla's football team has finished Its
conditioning period at E~aglesmere ana
Coach williams expresses himself as
confident that the eleven Is in the very
finest form. The new system of offense
and defense will be given its first prac-
teal exposition in the contest with the
State Normal School at Bloomsbury to-
day eEd partIsans of the Red and Blue
will have an opportunity Of judging tho
prospects of the team preventing fiar.
ward from winning Its NTH straiSht
victory from the Quakers.
There wHl he no tandem plays Tor
Head Coach Williams does not consider
this years candidates physically able TO
make a success of thu! kind OF torma-
ton. The ends will play out the or
thodox distance from tine cCCtTe mem
and will he used to carry the ball OFTEN.
Tackles will carry tho ball from their
petitions in the line; in feet every
VII take his turn advancing tle
bal The value of the auarteroacX
kick Is recognized and II will be FREE
uucntly used.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
SCENES AT BOSTON
PRlZE-FIGHT POLICE RAID,

hinges and swung into the room, Chief
OF Police Smith shouted;
Every mar stay where he is and
the other officers were directly after
him.
The men made a bolt in every direc-
ton. There are two windows at either
side of the room, and the nearest man
vas the first ona out. The distance to
the ground is atout ten feet, but this
seemed TO make 10 difference to the
flying sports. Glass, partitions OF window
frames and sashes were flying through
the air and the men were heard groan-
Ing and shouting from pain as they
struck h ground. Men without coat is
or hats were seen in the dim light skir-
inishing in every direction.
The scene in The upper part OF the
house was almost a duplicate of that
below. A sloping piazza leans toward
the pond and not a rev oft ne spectn-
tors escaped in that direction. The
windows were broken. sashes were torn
out n the men dropped out on all
sides.
The piazza seemed to be the favorite
exit n not a few fell in the pond.
they were soon rescued by their friends
and scampcTed OFF In the direction Of
the street. The officers had rounded
up quite a number OF the men in the
room and the two principals were
speedily handcuffed. Quite a number
received bruises and many were badly
damned in the melee.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
Especial to The Evening worid.)

HANSON. Mass. Sept. 3a.-Soon after
go o'clock his morning Chief OF Po-
lice Patrick H. Smith, with Deputy
Sheriff George &c. IIersey aud oflcers
Rand and McCallum surprised about
one hundred and fifty well-known
sporting men who were gathered in a
clubhouse at one OF the ponds here,
Witnessing a fight to a finsh between
Jimmy" Peterson. OF Brihgewater,
and Chick Moynihan, OF Brocton.
The contest was with f~our-ounce
gloves for a purse o, 500, The night was
well on at the time of the raid.
Twenty or more OF the spectators, as
well rs the principals, were arrested.
The room where the contest was held
was filled to overlooking and the ring
was hardly large enough for a parlor
contest with heavy gloves. A huge
kerosene lamp was suspended from n
OF the ~rsfters. This was removed to
safer position.
Peterson weighed about 100 pounds
and appeared to be In excellent condi-
ton. Moynehan tipped the scales at
l.S6.
The fighters were getting at II In earn
est when there was a slight interruption.
The door seemed to give way on the
The evening world., 1902-09-23
MORLEY'S HIGH HOPES.

I'VE will have the best team TINS year
We have ever had" we're tic wolds
Coach William II. Morley greeted the
candidates for the Columbia varsity
football team with wnen they presented
themselves for the first days practice
In South Field.
This football yeaT." said Morley.
continuing. "opens under he highest
auspices In Columbia's history. We have
a more reasonable schedule than last
year and we are not confronted with a
big game at the star, OF the sea3olI,
we are least prepared. We have
a number OF old players back again and
re have more new ones than ever boz
fore
Twenty-Five men reported. While this
number may hc small In comparison
with the squads at other colleges, 1t Is
than Columbia mas ever had ue-
fore on a first dav's gridirnn practice.
Besides the oIicf lineup for signal
practice the work Yesterday consisted
Of falling on the ball, passing 1t. kicking
and catching punts. No one but Currier
did well at pun'ing.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
Varsity Eleven Was OutpIayed by Scrub Team
Latter Retaining the Ball Throughout

ITHACA. Sept. 22-Cornel's football
candidates have had their first scrim-
mage. ana a disastrous one It wns 10
the eleven. Sandy" Hunt. the Cant
right guard. suffered a dlslocation OF
his shoulder and II is doubtful II he
viii be able to play for n month.
As TO the scrimmaEc, It was exceed
.ngly lively. It lasted for ten minutes
and the scrubs showed well that they
VIII giye the Varsity men hard prac-
the all during the season. The scrubs
retained possession OF the bal. through
the scrimmage and with mass for
nations tore through the VARSITY line
with apparent eaSiless and a The
ball on the Vineyard line when Coach
Reed called time.
One hundred and ten men have re-
ported. among them being thirty mem
bers OF the freshmen class. who made
their initial appearance in football togS.
Coach Reed they appeared rather
light ard few II PGy give any promise
Of developing Into good material.
Stsce. the ~2iO-pound lad from It. Paul
school. made MS first appearance and
good Is expected OF him. Besides
Hunt. the Ithacdns will lose Riiburn. n
promising candidate. He failed to stand
the physical test and DIR. Reaman or
1ercd him out OF the game owing 10 a
of the heart.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
WHY TERRY CAN'T
FIGHT IN CANADA.
Herman Says Bout with
"Young Corbett" Is a
Prize Fight and He CouIdn'
Stand for That.

From Buffalo comes the funniest yarn
followers Of pusilism have heard IN
many a day. Jack Herman, wLo mau-
ages the affairs of the International A.
C., at Fort Erie, Carnda, and before
which many a brutdI fight has been
held. one not later than n week ago
Monday whe Tommy Ryan beat KID
Carter ito a voritabie pulp. says he
will have nothing to 10 with the match
between Terry McGovern uGd Young
Corbett," because 1t is a prize light"
Prize fighting is Illegal under the
Canadian laws says herman. Boxing
is not. so 'Corbett' ana McGovern will
not be offered a purse by me. Present
Affairs at my club are for points and X
! took that fight they would in ths
future be termed prize fights"
Ruhlin May Meet Garter.
Billy Madden is Just now considering
a siX-rouEd bout between his big charge,
Gus Rubin. ana Kid Garter. OF Brook
ISn' VINO was Knocked out by Tommy
Ryan at Fort Erie recently. The Fend
Art Club, of Philadelphia. wants a
match these men and is ready
20 mold the scrap some time neXt month.
Madden says that he is only too willing
to so on with the engagement, provided
ne gets a guaranteed purse and y al
lowed expenses. The sports are of the
opinion that such a meeting would bs
very interesting. AS Carter Is a s!ugger
pure and simple, the tilt would re
spirited. for Rubin can do a bit of this
KIND of gruelling In a pinch. And with
ms victory over Tom Sharkey In Eng
lana fresh in the nina of the patrons OF
ne game the mill would be an attrac-
tion.
SAMMY Myers. formerly Of New York. and Ans.
tin Rice OF New York, met in Baltimore las.
night before the Knickerbocker Athletic CIub to-
a twenty-round bout. The men fought Al ia
POUNDS and put up a scientific bout. which vaS
declared a draw.
owen Ziegler and Fred Douglass wen on for a
tvrnty-round contest before the Savannah A. G.
last night In the second round Zlegler struck
Douglass af'er the bell sounded and knocked him
down Douglass's seconds claimed foul. Referee
Jenkins declared he did not hear the bell. and
ordered the tight to 20 on. Douglass refused and
the decision was given to zieSler.
Joe Macias has assumed the management. OF
the Penn Art Athletic Club. of Philadelphia.
For the clubs opening bouts on Oct. 10 Macias
is now trying to arrange a six-round contest be-
tween Young Corbett and Tim Callahan.
Young Corbett announces that he is in financial
dln'culties. To aid him Terry McGovern has Of
fcred to box at any benent that may be arranged
for the little Denver fighter. McGovern agrees
TO box with his brother Hughey.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
one Days QUEER
THINGS AT TRACK.
a Lot of Questions Might Be
Asked of Strange Perfor-
mances of the Favorite at
Gravesend.

II Slipthrlft had been beaten in the
last race yesterday some of the talent
would have had sharp hunting for sup
per rooney. for Slipthrift was the only
favorisc to win during the day and many
a fragment Of a broken bank roll was
sent Giong OIL rim in the hope that lie
would save the day.
It was an afternoon OF peculiar ana
unsatisfactory racing and many aues-
lions might have been asked with PROFIT.
For Instance, why was Sadducec sent
to the post minus his blinkers aud
throat band in which he nearly always
races? II Graveseud were Il Western
race track. which 1t is not. more's the
pity. h stewards would have wanted
10 know a thing or two about this
matter. They would have been p~articu-
larry anxious to know a few things,
especially after the disgraceful defeat
OF the horse. What they would have
done Is proolematicnL The writer know
what a bunch OF hot favorite playelr
would have tone II they. could have
had free rein.
Bonnibert's Race Wns BAD.
These Western ste wards-they are
very inqulsitive out in the Wild and
woolly country-wouid probably have
wanted to know also why Bonnibcrt was
ridden SO differently Ia his race ypsler-
day: Bonnibert is n front ruaIcr. md
ali his best race a been won by him
when he was out in font. None ol the
bunch he met yesterday could Quorum
him for the first SIX furiongs.
PROBABLY the Western stewards would
also have Investigated the rumor thai
scAator McCarren and Frank Farrell
haV- Il secret partnership. They would
have noted the fact that Senator Nc |
Cnrren's Potente won al 10 to !, while
the favorlte. Bonnibert, owueC hy Franz !
Farrell, ridden differently than Is GUS
tomary. was beaten.
About THAT Par.ncrship.
The wri.er does not know that any
sucn partnership exists, nor nas the
ANY knJ H!CuEc q. suCk "a IICt 1
Bul the rainor Is persistent and II
GciNc@Sud NAs a western course WIN
u lev lEqulsitive Western stewards
atter tnings probably they
dls up some facts tor the puu-
Blue Peter ran like u stake horse In
hts las: race. Yesterday ne had the
SDeea OF a prize pig. Grand Opcri-5ut
what's the use. 1t ~ very weaiyiGs Hud
very trying 10 ATTEMPT to Keep tsn'T ~
all that happened YESTERDAY. so draW
the curtaul, rut IL az an 20 tne s'prioH'
uacertuinity OF racing Believe that al
ROBBED innOCeIis and let 1t so a.
that. Call It cccontricity, or any old
that fits. but don't let the lden g
that the pure eastern turf q
lnnElnS lnlu the shades OF Gut;CnburE
ana Iron Hill.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
8ROOKLYNS AMI PHILLIES
CLOSE THEIR LAST SERIES,

.rlnced. Irwin to Farrell. Dahien caught
Dooln's liner and doubled UP Hu.switt
sheckaru died, Childs to Jennings.
handed scoop OF Kceler's warm grasser
and Wlllie stopped in his tracks. Krug
hauled down Dolan's long fly after a
desperate run. No runs.
Second Inning.
Green sent a ny to Sheckard. Childa
hit TO LEFT for two bases. Fraser died.
Thomas foul flied to Sheckard. No
runs.
Green killed a base hit for Dahlen by
a tightening pick up and throw; Jen-
Flood was hit by a pitched BALL. Huls-
witt iieided Irwin out. No runs.
Third Inning.
Barry was safe on Dahlen's low ta1ow.
Garvin caught him mapping off first.
Hulswitt died, Irwin to Farrell. Dahlen
helded Jennings out. No runs
Ritter singled to left. Garvin foul
fled to Dooin. Childs took Sheckard's
pop up. Keeler walked. Dolan forced
Keller at second. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Dahlen fieIded Krug's warm grasses.
Doom &Ait to Garvin and was out at
tirst. Farrell took care of Green's tap.
No runs.
Dahlen hit TO Green and was ex-
tlnguished at first. Farrell singled to
GENRE. Food forced Farrell. HLlswitt
to Childs. Irwin died. hid 10 Jen-
n!nEs. No runs.
Fifth Inning.
Dolan hauled down Child's soarer.
Fraser strolled. Thomas forced him.
Dahlen to Flood. Sheckard hauled
down Barry's fly after n long sprint.
No runs.
Ritter struck out Garvin sent a
slow g%rounder to Childs and was out
at FIRST. Sheckard foul flied to Doom.
No runs.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
{. D. MORGAN CAN'T
MANAGE DEFENDER.
Private Affairs Will Prevent
New York Yacht Clubs
Commodore from Accept
ing the Position.

NEWPORT. Sept. 22-Commodore r.
d, Morgan. who 50 successfully man
agei the columbia in her races in de-
tense Of Americas Cup, viii not be con-
ncctcd with the new defender. Mr..
Morgan says he cannot assume the re-
sponSloIlity this time owing to private
affairs. just who will accept the duty
Is not known even to the Commodore OF
the Nc"' York Yacht Club.
Among yachtsmen who heard Mr..
Morsan's decision there wers many ex-
presslons Of regret. The name OF Fleet
Capt. w. Butter Duncan, Jr.. who had
caarse Of Constitution last year. now is
mentioned.
1t has been learned thot Constitution
%ill be used for Il contest boat for the
new cup defender, and Columbia, will
be shelVed. The syndicate which will
build the new BOAT viii be named when
The challenge from Sir Thomas Upton
Is received. Until then the names will
be withheld.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
HAWTHORNE WINNINGS.

HAWTHORNE RACE TRACK. CHI
cAGO. Sept. al-The races scheduled
for this track ti.s afternoon resulted AS
follows:
First Race-Seven-eighths OF a mile
Won by Rag Tag. even and . TO .:
Inspector Shea. 5 to 9 for place. was
secn7d. and Corlnne INLAND third. Time
-i.33 81.
Sesond MISUNDERSTANDING OF q mile
Canyon. ! 10 / and 8 to 2, won: Jim King,
2 10 l for place. was second; and Senior
third. Time-lOi la
Third Ruce-rhree-quarters of 10 mile.
Won by Allyar. 7 to and 3 to .; Bed
ner. 10 to l for place, was second; An
tomstunl third. Timc-ll9.
Fourth Race-Three-quarters II a mile.
Won by Muresca. ! to , and 4 to s.;
Murine. 4 to 0 for place. was second:
Vuleain third, Time-l.17 "a.