davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01

tack of malaria. This is the first case of
sickness of serious satuSe that has &C.
CURED I'm camp.
Col. Arthur l.. Wagner. assistant adjutant
general of the Department OF the Lakes at
Chicago. under command of General John
G. Bates. arrived I'm camp yesterday just
before the evening mess. He at once be-
came the guest OF Governor Durbin, who
took him to headquarters and introduced
him to General Mckee and staff.
At the election held in Company X of
the Third Regiment yesterday James F.
Lahmann was elected second lieutenant
Mr.. Lahmann was formerly captain Of the
company. but resigned last fall on account
OF poor health. Since the opening OF camp
he has been the guest of the members OF
Company X. Lieutenant Lahmann takes
the place of Wade McDougall. who was
promoted to first lieutenant. He Will be
examined Sunday and will probably receive
his commission shortly after the close of
camp.
Mai. Francis T. Roots. of Connersville ar
rived last night and reported to Governor
Durbin. He will remain with the troops
until the close OF the camp. His son, Ciar-
ence F. Rots, will come to-day and will re-
main in camp with mis- father. Major Roots
pany l., of COnnersville, which is now in
camp. Major Roots said he assisted mater
tally in forming the company and is pleased
that Ii Is one of the largest Cmpanies now
in the First Regiment. The company is
under commsnd OF Capt. Fred Barrows,
Lieutenants Reynolds and Middleton.
Xxx
Lieutenant Washburn, of the Third In
fantry, is envied by the other members of
the regiment. Whenever the lieutenant APP
peared on parade it was noticed that his
face did not bear the marks of attacks by
mosquitoes and flies. An investigation was
made and it was learned that his tent was
papered with fly paper. During the night
he has a number of Joss sticks burning
about his tent. Some of the other members
of the company in passing Thursday night
thought they had run across Chinese
laundry. Lieut. Washburn explained why
the punk was burning and that accounted
for the smooth appearance OF his counten-
ance.
Captain Franklin, of Company III, Second
Regiment, made himself good with several
young women visitors to the camp yester-
day afternoon. While the women were
walking down the company street they
were badly frightened by seeing a snake
about two feet long glide across their path.
The women shrieked and one of them was
nearly overcome by the sight. Several prl-
Yates nearby rushed forward but they
were too late Captain Franklin ran from
the two women and quickly cut off the
head of the reptile. The girls were taken
back to hospital quarters, where they re-
manned until their nerves settled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Tutewiler have
been called unexpectedly to Phoenix. A. T..
on account of the serious illness of their
son.
Rev. C. w. Tinsley, of Terre Haute
formerly of Broadway NJ. E Church, this
city, will preach at Broadway Church to-
morrow at 10:45 a. m.
Yesterday the Board of Works took final
action in favor of paving Forest avenue,
from New York to Michigan street. The
improvement may be delayed until next
spring.
Jack Benell travelling freight agent of
the Rock Island Railroad living in Indian
apolis, who has been sick at st. Vincent's
Hospital, is getting along nicely and is able
to be out.
Next week the Parry Manufacturing
plant in West indianapolis. Two big build
ings will be put up, all of the work to be
completed within year.
A two-story barr occupied by Daniel
Norris. at No. 25is Oxford street. was de-
causing loss of about $500. The fire is sup
posed to have been of incendiary origin
Mrs. Rebecca Mcclure. 632 East Eleventh
street, fell from a College avenue car at the
corner OF Pennsylvania and Washington
streets yesterday afternoon and suffered
several painful scalp wounds and bruises
She was taken 10 her home in carriage
AT it's meeting yesterday the State Board
of Education decided TO hold examinat ions
for primary teachers in the different coun-
ties the last Saturday in August In the
future primary teachers examinations will
take place six times year instead of three
Melvin Githins. an employee of the In
dianapolis Drop Forge Company, placed his
right hand under 1000-pound hammer as
it fell yesterday morning, and as a result
was taken to the Deaconess Hospital, where
the injured member was amputated by DR..
Winter
William Collins. an employe at the College
avenue street car barns, had his foot
crushed last night while moving car down
the track to the barn. He was taken to his
home in the City Dispensary ambulance.
attended by DR.. Crockett, who stated that
amputation would not be necessary.
Manager Everts, of the INDIANAPOLIS
Wrecking Company, which is tearing down
the buildings at Illinois and Market streets
discharged a number of men Thursday be-
cause they refused 10 work OH one of the
buildings, saying IL was too dangerous The
report that the men had gone ON strike was
denied.
In response to the circulars sent out last
week by the Retail Clerks Union, asking
the people of the city To do no shopping
than nine thousand names have been re-
ceiyed. A number of the ciergymsn of the
city spoke of the movement in their pulpits
last Sunday, In response TO request from
the union
The 6ftieth anniversary of the Christian
Church at CermOnt will be celebrated to-
day with a basket meeting and picnic.
Eleven OF the original organizers OF the
church are still living. The oldest of these
ninety year. William p. Long and
John Il. Martindale have been elders I'm the
church since II was organized 1t is ex-
pected that many Indianapolis people will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
BOYS WHO STEAL JOURNALS.


Two small boys. Carl Berger, aged
twelve, and Ellie Ferguson, aged eleven,
living in the Suffer block. were arrested
Thursday by Patrolmen Shea and Vaughn
for stealing Journals, and were taken be-
fore Judge Stubs in the Juvenile Court
yesterday morning. Both were fined 81
and costs and placed under the surveillance
of a probation officer.
This is an attempt to break up the steal
ing of morning papers from the front
porches and yards of subscribers in the
early morning hours. The young thieves
had been stealing the papers for some time
and il had become an intolerable nuisance.
Although the Journal has offered So re-
ward for each person caught stealing a
newspaper, the practice continues and
about one boy is caught every ten days.
The punishment administered by Judge
Stupps yesterday morning WIN doubtless
thieying.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
CONTRACTS AWARDED.
Werk Will Now Begin Power
Houses of the Company.

The Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction
Company has awarded contracts for the
construction of its power house at Rush
vile and work on the building will begin
in very short time The contracts include
in their specifications the erection and the
equipment Of five substations along the
road
The Westinghouse Electrical and Manu-
featuring Company received the contract
for the electrical apparatus and the Bah
cock & Wilcox Company was given the
boiler work. The engines will be supplied
and set up by the Fulton Foundry and Ma
chine COMPANY of St Louis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
BUCKET FELL ON HIS HEAD.
Henry Wallace, a Teamster, Received
Dangerous Injury.

Henry Wallace, a teamster employed in
excayating the cellar OF the Y III. c, A.
building Illinois street, had narrow
escape from death yesterday afternoon.l and
at the present time lies at his home suffer-
ing from number of serious scalp wounds
and a badly bruised and dislocated shoulder.
While driving his wagon out of the cellar
into the alley in the rear of the building
where he was at work q bucket fell from
the top of the structure and hit him on the
head and shoulder, knocking him from his
wagon to the ground.
He was picked up in an unconscious con-
dition and taken to the Indiana Medical
College Dispensary, where it was discovered
that his shoulder was diSlocated in addition
to the numerous scalp wounds he had re-
ceived. Drs Chappell and Sweet dressed
the mans injuries and reduced the dsloca-
ton OF his shoulder, after which he was
sent to his home in a carriage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
COL. CLARK's ADMISSION.
Ninety Per Cent. of Democrats for
Organism, but Others Control.

Colonel John G. Clark, one of the owners
of the American Standard, a newspaper that
was established at Frankfort a few years
ago in the interests of the doctrines ex-
pounded by William Jennings Bryan was
in town yesterday and was a caller at the
Office of the secretary of State The Ameri-
can Standard is published by the Frank
fort Publishing Company, concern that
seems to be prosperous, since Mr.. Clark
came to the city 10 file certificate show
ing an increase in the companys capital
stock from $5,000 TO $4,000. Colonel Clark
asserted that 80 per cent. of the Democrats
of Indiana are for Bryan and his principles.
He admits however. that the other 10 per
cent the faction that might be termed
the organization. Colonel Clark was for
merly a Republican.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01

In damage suit for $500 filed yesterday
in Justice Shocks court against the In
dianopolis Traction and Terminal Com
pany Harry Justice, by his father as next
friend, claims that he was thrown off a
Riverside car by the conductor.
liie boy jumped on the rear platform of
a Riverside ear at West and Blake streets
to ride a couple of blocks. When near
California street and while the car was
running at a high rate of speed. the com
plant says, the conductor, without ask
ing young Justice for his fare, pushed him
violently from the ear. He fell heavily upon
the pavement, breaking Mis- shoulder and
receiving internal injuries. The hearing is
set for this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
THE COURT RECORD.
NEW SUITS FILED.

William Conway VS.. James c. Patten;
contract. Superior Court, Room. /.
Frank +. Scott VS.. James G.. Patten; con-
tract. Superior Court, Room 3.
Ida Brooks vs. Joseph Brooks; divorce.
Circuit Court.
Emma Peters VS.. Henry C Peters; di-
yorce Superior Court, Room 2.
William @. Smith vs. George C.. Cross Ell
al; note. Superior Court, Room 3.
Foss Nj. Scott VS.. James c. Patten; con-
tract. Superior Court Room 3.
Mary NJ. Haynes VS.. William Haynes;
divorce. Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
STAG PARTY TONIGHT.
National Guard Officers VIII he on
Columbia Club Roof.

Tonight will be stag night on the roof
garden of the Columbia Club. and arrange
ments are being made for an unusually in
teresting programme. Col. Harry b. Smith,
of the Second Regiment, and the members
OF his staff will be guests of honor at the
affair, and the Second Regiment Band will
furnish the music.
Nothing of the Chinese roof garden will be
used at to-night's affair except the decora-
lions. The Chinese walters Will give way
10 the regular club force. and chop suey,
bird's-nest soup, etc, will be suppianted
by strictly Americas edibles and turntables.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01

A A. Anderson, of this city, who is pres
ident of a large traction company in Kan
sas, has just been granted franchises by
the City Councils of Independence, Cher
ryvale and Coffeyville for the construction
of an electric road through the streets of
those towns. The road will connect the
three towns of Montgomery county and
will also probably extend to Nsodesha,
Chanute and lola, the principal gas towns
i'm the State. Work on the road will begin
just as soon as the right of way is secured.
1t is expected to have it completed and run
ming within a year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
ID. NJ. Parry Expresses Himself.

ID. NJ. Parry expresses himself as being
greatly pleased with the stand the Marion
manufacturers are taking against organized
labor. 1T comes none too soon,'' he says.
because the situation is becoming unbear-
able" Mr.. Parry thinks the day has ar
rived when people will listen to those that
call attention TO the 'pernicious policies
adopted BY the organizations affected by
wofkingmen. Mr.. Parry explains that he
does not condemn these organizations. but
feels that their policies and modes of OPP
Grafton are wrong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
by telling their officers that the troops
of the Indiana National Guard would be
expected to participate at the camp of mil
ltary instruction at West Point, Ky. The
forces of Ohio. Illinois and Indiana will
be pitted against the forces of the regular
army which will be there. Although Colonel
wagner did not say so in so many words,
he intimated that the Indiana troops are
looked upon by army officers as among the
best OF. the State Guards
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
August.

Glad on With glowing beauty and the peace,
Benign. of calm maturity, she stands
Among her meadows and her orchard lands.
AE.f on her meliowing gardens and her trees,
Out OF the ripe abundance of her hsnds
Bestows increase
And fruitfuiness. as, wrapped in sunny ease,
Bue-eyed and blonde, she goes
Upon her bosom summers richest rose.
Madison cawein.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01

The State Board of Tax Commissioners
has practically completed the work of fix
ing the assessments on the property of rail-
road, express, sleeping car, telegraph, tele-
phone and pipeline companies and these
assessment will be announced in 4, few days.
The board expects to complete this feature
of the work to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
WISCONSIN FISH STORY.


La CROSSE. Wis, July 3.-William
REM went fishing last night in the Missis-
sipp and caught a large catfish. The fish
gave him battle and REM. unwilling TO
let go, was drawn into the river and
drowned. Patrick Dugan, aged twelve, tried
To rescue him but failed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
Fairbanks Standard Scales
FAIRBANKS, MORSE g. CO.,
l4o-l42 South Meridian Street,
INDIANAPOLIS.
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA

The new Nest baaen springs Hotel ut West
Bacon. lno.. ON The AioIon n a. The most
Year. Cost, with furnishings, $l.yo.0o0- Ameri-
can anu Euiopean plans Contains iOs rooms.
with private baths and all modern eonyenienees-
Absolutely nr.proos-
THE ONLY FlREPRooF HOTEL IN WEST
BADEN FRENCH LICK VALLEY.
:, Physician prescribe West Baden waters az
the best curative agents known for all ailmsnts
CT the stomach. liver and kidneys. Including
rheumatism and catarrhal troubles. For par
West Baden Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
GOVERNMENT WILL SETTLE.


The secretary Of war yesterday decided
that officers and soldiers OF the militia
while serving at encampments are entitled
10 the same pay as the officers and men
OF the regular army and that they are en-
titled To transportation to and from such
eneampments as If they We're regular
frOODs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
SEALS. STENCILS AND STAMPS.

and leaves a widow and child The remains
were placed in the hands of Flanner &
Buchanan for burial and the funeral will be
held from the late residence this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01

Private Fischer, OF Company f. First
Regiment. was taken 10 regimental hos
pital last night suffering from a severe at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01

Percy Waddy, 321 East Tenth street, died
yesterday morning after an Illness OF sew
eral weeks. He was thifty-two years old
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
The Perfect Gas Range

One Of the most economical Gas
Ranges In US.
The New Vulcan Water Hcatsr
Il Is with the utmost condolences thai,
We offer our New Vulcan as tn. mcst
efficient. economical and duraols hsatsr
In use with artificial gas
Call and examins tbs many devices
We have on exhibitionfoy household usa
The Indianapolis Gas Co.
Sunday Jenrnal, BY Mail, SO Per AuSau
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01

tack of malaria. This, is the first case OF
CURED I'm camp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-07
FURNISHING The RELIANCE.
ENTIRE CREW or FORTY MEN NOW
AT THE WORK.
Powerful spreaders for the MainmaN OF
the Defender Precautions TO Prevent
BuckIing More Men for Constitution
Arrive at Bristol on . CanalbOAt.

Bn,sror. r. T.. April e-The spreaders for
the mainmnst Of the Reliance are fashioned
something after the plan followed IN the pro-
duction of the spreaders Of the Cup boat
Defender, built in Bristol in is9S. with the dif-
ference that those for the new boat are much
greater in extent even compared with the
spreaders OF more recent Cup crafts. Being
single or, in other words. there being but
one set Of them for the new boat they are
more powerful and extend further cupboard
on ca Oh side The mast fittings to hold the arms
Of the spreaders consist Of heavy wrought
iron collars built 10 the spar and extending
into sockets on each side. The sockets are
not more than n foot each in length, but are
of solid construction. In line with the policy
weight aloft, he has gone to wooden spreader
arms made OF the finest quality OF OAK ana
the inboard ends shaped to ~ s9uarciy IN me
when stationed will be of an extent greater
than the length of the masthead. which u
upward Of 2ofeet sufficient 70 give good base
extent precludes the possibility Of the top
most bnGkling When the ",npih1 n pa, mn:
extra rush in making the boat ready Tor
launching to-m:rrow. and a the finish ~ "
remainder Of the week all the fittings Of the
hull will be stationed. with nothing 70 be done
when the craft is ahoat but to rig and bend the
salts. ,-u
The whole Of the crew Of the Reliance
assembled this morning In the south shop
al Herreshon's to finish the job Of Furnishing
the underbody which will he done quickly.
with about forty men at work,
The Reliance was measured Yesterday by
Deputy Collector Of Customs Henning 81
Bristol in accordance with the tonnage rule
provided for by the Government.
The canal boat Moonstone arrived IN Bristol
last evening from New York. bringing ten
senmen. making = total number Of men Tor
the reconstruction in Bristol now Of forty. The
Noopstone IL to he used az storehouse ana
living and eating place for the crew OF the
Constitution whom on duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-07
MCCORMICK FAILS:IN his TASK.
Sam Goodman Defeats the Pugilist In IN
interesting WRESTLING Match.

An exceptionally interesting handicap
wrestling match. catch-as-catch-can style.
was decided last night at Clarendon Hall.
East Thirteenth street. this City. The rivals
were Jack Mccormick Of Philadelphia and
Sam Goodman. Mccormick contracted to
throw Goodman twice in thirty minutes.
but only succeeded In accomplishing the
trick once. August Faust was the referee.
Mccormick was In better trim than he has
been for months. Mccormick was the as-
Erected strength that Jack. was forced 10
take the defensive Once down Goodman
sst 70 ~ %ss Strong il defencs and Good
mans efforts 70 dislodse him excited the
crowd TO laughter.
nA A. o I'll: sose .anns
but Goodman. After resisting the hold for over
tb "i ss%s sTssp AGAIN. but could not Locale
his man. Then he played for . crotch and
st Nf'S9 n r. Ii. s't SSSa%s9 LEFT .osr
eHS nsn t,sa e. q s. S %
ne time S O. ne r.. s and Srs hsn
was very active and BY dodsips al over III 2
1pinp. %f I'm StS i.sioss and .lmo.. i.i On
him for fall Goodman Kept out of danger
and when time vas up hs sbs va. xsr sfi there
Rrsnoh. he Terrible icemsn.I al mixed tyis
pu Joe Goidstein down tyice for two straight
Ei,s and Phil Kelly. the former amateur
n,sit.r WIGHT champion. defeated Gus Hansen.
,he pane, In 10 minutes and seconds,
Anders Anderson. the Riant Swede. who
drives eiRht-inch spikes with his bare fist
throue h pine boards. and who bends horse
shoes and other pieces OF iron with his hands,
viii make his first appearance u an important
prcsnect avenue. near Fifth avenue. Brooklyn.
Andsrson's opponent is Arsust Faust n II
GeI ns IN tnish. best two in three falls. for
M. nSsrcentase OF the gate receipts and $500
q side. In Faust. Anderson will have 70 tackle
s,aarca Faust Is . pupil Of Ernest Roeber
md mas acquired most Of the lstter's tricks.
he IL right at home q Grecc. Roman style.
-innsr There viii Be two preliminary
bo'its. Either George Bothner or Gus Rubin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-07
A. San FranCiscO.

=. SAN FnAsclsco. April s.--sssr Cotton. who. .oa
Be.:ed D.mdisl Sy noss. he vas . . "a ne
betting. Raveiens vas the only favorits 70 land.
Pint RsoeEsi1 farioelysLz!Lesn hs.,m. 100 e.
/. second: Pmpei,sr ios sRnnnsB Nv ~ r. Mira
Time. iIs. Cherries. @. ". TTshern. Dora l.. Rlp
Rock. RaGnafok H.. Estsdo. Aiturss and Neifsrth.
also ran. 10 - H..
Second Race-Four fur,onss- Rsveisns, ITO
tBo.s.d!. 20 :. Won; Emil l@ !shesh.n), 20 " I.
SSoond; The Mighty. III kelly. 10 70 4. third
Tine; Tine. -: TannhagseI. Radolao. Fiorisns Bell.
Third Rsce-One mile and xteenth-Star Cotton,
SonSer s ssscn co1 .ss sss'n "a Pe esSesn:n
spsS nTs TINT . or.s 'i ns%sy ' TSI
s1yen and Rsvino. also ran.
Fourth Receive and . half furiongs- Onyx.
e SoonnslD 10 20 I. Won The Major, is sBolsnd,
Tine IG;. ,6yrons.a.le., Adirond.ek: polonius.
.. Fifth RAce-six furionps-Bsssepso. 100 u.
she &c 1880 70 s ~Sn; M.rsseS,1o ia ksy
Time. iisl1: Arthur RAY. Bathos. sharp Bird,
Sixth Rsoe-one mlie~orsina. % tBonneH. 4
to I. won Leader. eS Knapp. 70 :. second sweet
Tooth, l0t IL Jacksonl. 10 I. third. Time, i:2.
Forest King. Oriana. Toto Gratiot and Searcher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-07
Jennings Turf Notes.

WARRINGTON. April e.-The Chevy CnAse ana
Hunters s,.e pleehase have proved such big draw
ine card, that the washington Jockey Club an =
nounc.s a new race to be run next SstuIdsy.- u v
10 he known as the Southern Steepiee 49, ,S 70.
Hunters the properly OF members OF hunt cups
h The District Of Columbia. Maryland and virrina.
70 be Hidden by members of the hunt cIuns
chase The entries for the race close 70 .morrow
after Tommy Foster bad won TIE nrn a. TO ,n.r
Kle lid him up from u 900 TO u 500 ana 'ne
quite number Of horses in Virginia Bradley
Vao Il eligible for the second Denninss Handicap 70
10 run on the closing day, was on the track yestsi
DAY between THE races. II u said that ne /" oe'"s
Tommy burns was nned s,s for wesTng wro mS
Poster n. had on o. L. Richards coiors instead OF
loose OF A. p Doyle. In whose name Tommy ros'e'
ffr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-07
A. Memphis.

nsns a Mo aR somsry P:rk this afternoon. which
va, characterized BY exciting nntsnes nv ~,
pnse OF the afternoon came At the hnish OF tnis
rent when fmshee. At marginal prices. enpt su,s.
hand The heavily played Harry New. Wsswift
%, tsyorite. ran hmesf out before hs reScneo ..e
First Raee-one mile and 70 ysIds-fsrmsr JIM.
. Fgl.n. sto s. won; Alfred G, ~. 'oH "a NJ
laird. Time i;ia Class Leader. MaL Cry, DAnaie
sel. Lspidus, Balloon. Pay the Pfddief' pomne'
Nsf Carer and Danish also ran, xs.u.~.
@ 'hullmsn Q to 5, won: Myron Dale IT, sh,1d
10 second: Flo Hob, lis fWondenyN, 70 u knuo'
Tine, o57 Dr Lodcf. Ario. Brick Fowler hsner-
on and Jim ferrin also ran. .- ,u,..
Third RArc--SIx fIrlongs-Flocarl'ne lui .Won
e.ryl TO S, won; Avoid es &C. Kelly, ~ 20 sec
sss sarah Marlin. % rresnon 70 J. sn dS WINE
suburban Queen and Lady Matchiess also ran.
four'h RACE Country club Handicap; one mne
-LW>hce. i07 (otisi. ITO I. won; Human. - Neep'