davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08
Ce'ored Jockey Now I'm Favor With whitney
Stable-HcnO Goes Wrong.

Arthur Redfern, who receives a salary OF
SlbD) II year for riding w. &. Whithey
horses, ia not in high favor with his empower
an Trimmer John W. Rogers just now. Red
fern since he had his collarbone broken,
a. the spring meeting at Aqueduct. has not
been riding up to the sensational FORM Oh
lat season. Not long ago, when tommy
i rms had been released by the whitney
stable an arrangement WINS made by "hlch
Hicks under contract TO Perry Beiihoht:
begun TO wear the light blue. brown cap,
and with superb ride on Armenia
in the Matron stakes the colored jockey
sprang into instant favor. Yesterday Red
fern was kept on the ground while HICKS
70 e Stilwart to Victory in the Champagne
states Then in the fourth event Johh
Bullman. August Belmont's jockey, had inc
mount on Mr.. Whtncys Nalour, Redlerh
still remaining idle RAdfern IL under con-
tract TO Mr., Whitney for next year, but IN
all probability Hicks will have the call
Another American millionaire turtmhn may
race in England next season. according to
story prevalent at Morris Park yesterday.
Il. Thomas. owner of lIermis and racing
partDer Of Alexander Shields. intends 10
visit Great Britain the coming month ana
viii probably look over the turf situation
lhsre. Al'nongh there was no anthriltlo
Information on the point. 1t was common
tak among turfmen Yesterday that MI
Thomas II the outlook should appear ihyor-
nbIe, might take over n string Of high class
rac"rs next year with tho idea OF making u
Successful campaign where other Americans
have partially failed IL Mr.. Thomas should
decd,t upon such n course Shields wo''id
undoubtedly go along as trainer. ,,,,.
Another good horse has gone wrong lhls
Tine II Is ". ). Fanshawe's four-year-0id
coli HenO who was counted on as pr0DaDlt
starter In the Brighton Cup. IL was reported
Yesterday that the colt had gone 30 lame
hat he had practically broken down.
here was a well grounded report yester-
daylthat John j. Ryan. the get -rich-duicks
mai had been warned of the Eastern turf
Y stewards OF the Jockey Club, for c ON,
phEy in an alleged "Iinging case nt ro,t
L evo years ago. When George Z. Soh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08
REIFF FOR FRANCE AGAIN.
SIGNS Contract to Ride There and Expects
TO BE Reinstated.

CHICAGO, Oct. Hockey Johnny ReiH
will ride In France next year II plans
for his reinstatement by the French Jockey
Club do not miscarry. ReiT has already
signed a contract to ride In France and has
made his application for a license. He Ia
an xious to GO for he has received neither the
money nor the applause here that he gained
while he rode abroad.
Several weeks ago ReiH received an. offer
from turfman who ID member of the
French Jockey Club The supposition 10
that the offer would not have been made
unless the prospect for the riders relnstate-
ment was good; That the French are dis
the fact that he received second offer. ne
thereupon signed a contract and forwarded
bis application for license.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08
COLE.
Miss Adair Beats Miss Pauline Mackay nj
Merton.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. MANY excellent
mat ches were played to-day at the Merton
Cricket Club links in the first round at match
play for the three cups offered in the Griscom
invitation tournament in honor Of Miss
Rhona Adair Great Britain's champion
played Miss Pauline Mackay. Oakley Country
Club. and the match carried the gallery"
of the day. The Boston girl for the first
nine holes had Miss Adair guessing. Miss
Mackay started off in dashing style by winning
the first hole In 5. From that on to the
turn it was hammer and tongs between them,
and the Irish girl WIS never up till she won he
ninth hole in l. which gave her the lead
by up She won three OF the next six holes
and halved the other three, which gave her
the match at the fifteenth hole. by 4 up and
to play.
Mrs. Charles T. Stout had Mrs T. W. Reath
Rivcrton for an opponent. and for the first
thirteen holes II wassanybody's game. even
though Mrs s9mf dd Lead by MP at the the
succession that, Mrs. Stout won the match.
"a 10 less than three matches required nine
sreen-one match was by 2 up and two
BY es Hp Ms who bam M2s
ra are Curtis. The summary follows:
@ Mrs, Rsas Rvs1 9S "n an%
10 pIay Miss Rhona Adair. Great Britain. beat Miss
Pauline Machay, oabicy; up and 3 to play; Miss
; IN up and to play: Mrs r. IT, BARLOW. Merton.
beat Miss harr,e, Curtis EsseH County: sup and TO
cr Inc Harley. Fail River beat Mrs G F. Fox. Hunt
ngdGn Try u a Ss ossGod n51 sna
mo TO- pi play Miss Margaret curtis. Essex County
beat Miss Phepoe, Hamilton, Can, up.
River. beat Miss Estelle ,Murrcy, Wilmington.
40 hoe Miss Mabel Thomson ngses T., JohH
b. pa, to p psy Ms n
Miss Moc Adams. Oakley. beat Miss Gilbert.
Sp"nc"' Merton beat Miss Is. Moulton. Minneapolis.
4up and TO play Miss II Florence Harvey Hamli-
/ IN: Miss Anita Phipps Brookllne beat Mrs. q.
W. Ticrco, RIyerton. up and TO- play MS; s.
Merton LiII up up tis hocs.
Mrs ;"' F. r. sha,,uck, philadelphia Country; Up;
Richmond Rep County, up and 4 to play; Mrs v. H.
Gornam. Phuadephla Cricket, be9 a. Mrs NJ rI p
tany Baltusrol heat Mrs. F. W Morris, r.. Hunt
ingdon Valley, sup and 2to play Mrs plck Lamb
tos sro Gaaa 1e Mis- Snss z Hove Pisburs Beat Miss
T. Burnett Cincinnati. : up and TO play; Mis-
t Eah lu up and to play Mrs n C. Work phs
dcIphIa Country beat Miss Dick Lambton' Canada
/ up
There were flfty. competitors IN inc CLOCK
between Mrs. Caleb r. Fox. Miss Margaret
curtis. Mrs. s, Battle and Miss Florence
Borden
" Feloves Morgan. secretary OF the
Metropolitan Golf Association announced
Yesterday that the return match with the Goli
Association of Philadelphia would be played
on oct 81 on IA New York course,
In n match with member yesterday John
mi q record
Country Club course Of ~, $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08

oooney Reed: King C0. Keith q. vetterlein. Mum.
lem, 90. Umpire-Phil King. Princeton Referee.
Edwards, Princeton Time of halves-2o and is
minutes. Substitutes-Bras for Davis, Carothers
for cooney. Bradley for Short Waller for barney.
Crawford, vetterlen for Burke. Keith for Wi!loGk,
King for Foulkc. Mum for McClave. Rice for Dlehl.
Brumbaugh for Rice. s. Selber for James,
HARVARD, 20; BATES. 0.
CAMBRIDoE. Mass. Oct. Harvard De.
TO 0. The Bates team was light and the
Crimson eleven had an easy time Of it. Bates
tried six PUSHES and was unable to make
first down once. In the SECOND half Harvard
s-yard line. The Harvard team played
some what better than last Saturday. but still
tho work was below the standard. The team
play was good. but a number Of times the
line men allowed their opponents to get
through and break zip plays Harvard
played her ends inside TIE tackles to-day for
the first time in game. The arrangement has
been tried before in practice. IT is used only
on the offensive. Hurley made a number
of long gains. and Mills went through the
line for several 2o-yard runs; Capt. Marshall
Is still out Of the game with bad knee. Moves.
vi no Waa at quarter back ran the team poorly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08
Mahan and Thurber Win Matches I'm Inter
collegiate Tournament.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. THE Intercollegi-
ate championship lawn tennis tournament
was continued on the grounds Of the Merton
Cricket Club at Haverford to-day 1t was
decidedly Columbia 3 day. as Mahan gained
fairly easy victory over Bishop Of Harvard
In the singles and Thurber defeated Cole Of
Yale in a three -set match ColSett and Dew
hurst surprised their friends by beating
Prentice and Iarned. the two Harvard men,
In the first round Of the doubles, and the VIC
tors played such strong game that many
of those present seemed to think they have
Il good chance Of reaching the finals.
Slnglcs--Second round Mahan, Columbia. beat
Bishop, Harvard, Ga, O.: Thurber Columbia
beat Cole. Yale. O. !. 50. 90; Clapp. Yale beat
Prentice. Harvard. 0-s ens ,
Cornell beat Swain and Backwaltcr, Pennsylvania.
%. 8-i COik.tt and 9e"hurst. Pennsylvania,
beat Prentice and Larncd. Harvard. %. "a. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08
WHITNEY'S STALWART WINS.
DFFEATS PULSUS FOR RICH
CHAMPAGNE STAKES.

WILD Thyme Takes New Rochelle Stakes
With Ease-rwo Events for John A.
Drake-Racing I'm Rain and Fog 1t
Westchestes-Three Favorites In Front.
The races at Morris Park yesterday were
run in drizzling rain and dense fog. The
snort was confined to the Withers course,
and on the turn the horses were completely
ohsorred from view. Nearly 10000 persons
turned out, however. and three favorites
were successful. two races going to John A.
brake. The track was lightning fast, not
outstanding the moisture In the air, and one
course record was eQualled.
The biggest surprise Of tho day occurred
in the historic Champa gne Stakes. for two
year-olds. at seven furlongs. which was worth
about IS, 100 gross. John +. Madden started
Pusus and The Minute Man. who were pro-
hibltive favorites at o to 20. Each carried
1872 pounds. giving ten pounds to each Of the
others. W. c. Whitneys Stalwart, by Med
dler -Melba. who wAs regarded as world
beaten early in the year and who is slated to
he sold at auction this week, was second
choice. though his price receded from 7 to 2
to fves.
Wotan showed in front at the first furlong,
but began to stop at the head Of the stretch,
and Pulsus. who. according to Madden. made
his run too early. soon gave way to Stalwart.
Hicks the colored Jockey. proceeded to ride
Stalwart out with his hands. while O'Neill
put the whip to pu Is e. They raced close
stalwart finished three, parts Of a length to
the good in 1928. e9ualling the track record.
hd jointly by chHeta,unda and Mamie
'a The New Rochelle Selling Stakes, at mile,
was cut. to pieces. Andrew Miller.s Wild
Green, 7 to S, being the only ones to sport
silk, The former made all the pace and
won easily bS length and half in l;ao 80.
h pesdF .h s Ds5 y @nnns At
weight Handicap. for all ages. at six and one
half furlongs. in drive in i:2o l-6-fast time.
poe aT qunnns np into he ths
ground.
apprentices; had the W Wou1ts in tho second
neck in I;se AS. Fhuloonbridge. backed
down to ,fiyes.. came near overhauling, the
@ Y as5 f1T sIs H bS t9es
parts OF a length. Cottage Maid SO to /.
Who was in front to the last fqrlong. was a
head back: Monograph, second choice. was
The fourth race, for two year-olds, at seven
turlongs. was easy picking for the favorite.
Hello. backed from to to to s. WHO went
to the front at his leisure and won salloping
John A. Brakes Enue. who went back in
the betting to to ?. took the last race. at a
drive by length. The start killed the chances
OF Stonewall. the heavily played favorite.
and Flara SECOND n choice; neither getting IL
TO To- j. came with a rush through the stretch
and with stronger rider might have won,
As 1t wes he was SECOND, beating Outsider,
o R e last yard af surns hsd
not nc allowed. The time We iA7 SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08
AUTOISTS STRIKE BAD ROADS.
FIRST DAYS RUN OF THE EN-
DURANGO CONTEST.
Machines Travel 30 Miles From New York
10 Pine Hill, where They Camp for the
NiEht-Ruts, HOll0ws and HummOcks
Abound-The Natives Out in Force.

PINE HILL. N. Y, Oct. Z. OF the forty-two
automobiles entered for the endurance con-
test Of 797 miles from New York to PittsSurg
thirty-four started on the run this morning
from the top Of the hill at Weehawken op-
posite the Forty -second street ferry and
twenty-eieht arrived at Pine Hill. the first
nights stopping place. by o'clock this even
ing. The distance for the first day was 1901
miles. The cars that started. in the order OF
their leaving. with the actual weight they
showed empty on the official scales. the opera
tors and the number Of passen gers carried.
xere "a fOlloHa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08
baseball Game Yesterday.
AT PITTsBURo.

to;.S" ,;'.'...,,So 9 Q Q 80
EatterIes-Young and Crgcr Kennedy anu
AZ Philadelphia Philadelphia. IN. LJ Is; Phns-
depn Newsrk 6hio-Cincinnau IN. L.. o. Cleveland
Va AZ Whining ton New York IN. L.. 49, Whining
ton. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08
Accept White Bear Clubs Challenge for
Seawanhaka Gun.

MONTREAL. Oct. AT meeting OF the
Royal ST. Lawrence Yacht Club last night,
It was decided to accept the challenge of the
White Bear Yacht Club of 81. Paul for the
Seawanhaka cup for small yachts. the races
to take place next summer 1t has been pro-
posed to hold an International regatta at
which all the challengers. including the Ports
mouth Club of England the Manchester
IN H. Club md the White Bear Club would
take part, but II was declared that this was
against the original deed of Rft, and az Il
split was threatened in the club over the pro-
posal. II was dropped and the White Bear
Clubs challenge was accepted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08

LEXINGTON, Ky, oct. Rain interfered
with the harness races to-day. only one
b,nt WAS decided In each Of the three events,
and the $4,000 Kentucky Futurty was hot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 7-Pennsylvnna to-
day defeated Haverford by q score Of So to 0.
It seemed TO, be almost a shame for Penn
sylvania to play the game against the little
against the much heavier and older Penn
sylvania team The score at the end Of the
Pennsylvania tried nearly all her men Just to
give them a change from practice against the
scrub team Hayerford also made many
chan yea, because her men soon became eI-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08

Pennsylvania. Positions. Harerord
Piekarski. guard ........... BIrdSall
McCabe ......".; Centre. Fleming
kssf R K'sh' s%ifis H hnsss
Metzger........ Right end '.'......'.. ~, Reid
Gor,on ogiaT bs, b s.ax Thames honss
Drakc.".....,... Right half back ......" .Thorne
Smith Full back Hillcs
Milford Metzger. Goals from touchdowns-Ben-
nett 49, smith e. Referee ,. Samuel Boyle Nm
Maes for o 1 Michel iop P
karski Taylor for McCabc zilgcn for Kase Stewart
for aesr ,1 nt0 oT ay 1o o1 bra Io.
Tatnali for Pearson Winslow for Tatnall. Evans
for SE of xxi
for Reid, Stratton for Halnes and Esheman for
Thomas.
WILLIAMS. II: AMHERST "AooIEs". o.
WtLIAMsIoTN Mas w. ~, pct home Hrnnds
College team by a score Of i to T., o. ,.u, The
IN o yenm Work pon IN Wick each
ele eye IN was Strong. The three touchdowns
scored after sensh h runs Of twsn ny
iiatmns thirty yards, Capt Peabody Of Williams
sk!r'ed the "Aggies ri ait taetle; dodEed
body blocked O.Hearn's kick and Jones
snatched the, ball and spTinted thirty-fye
wards for Williams's second touchdown. In
ne second half The Afges rs zee Sfd Legiss
tumble, .Boyce. Williams. 3 right end. grabbed
the ball and. after a. forty-fve yard run,
scored the final touchdown. During the re;
mainder Of the game the "Aggies" developsd
their strongest offensive game. repeatedly
hamme ring the line for five yards at time.
AMHERST, %; BowDoIN, o.
defeated the heavy Bowdoin eleven this
afternoon by score Of 2s to o. Amherst I'M I,t
played hard aggressive football. Which told
materially on Bowdoin,'s line, The Maine
team was repeatedly held for downs, and at
danger. Daniels az LEFT end and Shay and
Hubbard back Of the line did excellent work
for Amherst
LEHIGH. 10; swARTHMoRE, s.
SwARrHMoRF. Pa. Oct. 7.-Lehish won a
close and exciting game from Swarthmore
to-day, the score being 10 to 5: The victors
eIcelled in the speed OF their plays.
Other Football Games.
CARLISLE, Pa. Oct. 7.---Dcklnson College team
defeated Merccrsburg here to-day by the score
Of % to s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08
TURF.
MORRIS PARK RACES
TURF.

EVERY WEEK DAY UP TO AND INCLUDING
OCTOBER 10TH.
Races on the Flat Hurdle Races
SteeplcChases.
MUSIC BY LANDER.
Take Second Ave. Elevated to Willis Ave-. thence
by special trains direct to Morris Park at 1880.
l245, los, :25. l:4O, 200 and 2:l5 p. NJ, return
ing Immediately after the last race.
or by Harlem Railroad from Grand Central Sta
ton 10 Fordham at 90 and 3S p. NJ Carriages may
be had at Fordham sta ton to Morris Park.
Or by trolley from 10th St. and Third Ave. to
Morris Park. First Race. p. NJ FIELD. 6Oc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08
HICKS SUPPLANTS REDFERN.

Tme-l'+7 80.
Poor start: won driving Enue br. g.. - py Lamp
l1atcr-lnconnue: owned by John a. Drake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08

Touchdowns- Smith 49,. Lippe. Metzentheln
snow. Michigan. umplre-Quige N. Y. A. C.:
Llnesman-Wenck, Yale Time Of halves-2o and
Echeverrla for Tomllnson. Rich for Sedgwick Rich
for r Thorp Bumsnthal for Rich Bucher 70.
for %' Rucker. willard for Lppc, Wygand for Bar
rows bowling for Thompson.
YALE. SO: WESLEYAN. 0.
NEW HAVEN. Oct 7,-Wesleyan went
down like paper before the Yale onslaught
bali was able to do nothing against the Yale
line The score vas: Yale. 49, WESLEYAN, 0,
The work OF the Yale team was great i'm
ditions very poor for good playing, but in
spite OF this there was little, fumbling. and
Vale backs did fine work Their gains were
consistent. Yale. once used Twitchell for
quarter back kick, which resulted in cor cor;
for ninety yards for her first SCORE without
once being headed Wesleyan 3 ends did
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08

Touohdowns-Randall. Hurley, Harrison. Mills
Goals from touchdowns -Noycs - tImpre-Reg-
b. "A. Time of halves-15 and 10 MINUTES. Substl :
.utcs-Bartels for burgess Bleakie Tor Shea, Mont
fol, Randall. Schoelkopf for Hurley and Mills for
Harrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08

Touchdowns--Mtchell, Metcalf. Hogan. Mccoy.
Preston, Finn Goals from touchdowns- bow
man co. Twichell Umplrc-Dr. Hammond. Ref
erce-Dr Hull. Time OF haves-15 minutes. Sub
stitutes-Harc for Rafferty,, Neal for Hare. Flanders
Tor Bloomcr Turner for Hogan Moorhead for Shey-
i'm Spaulding for Moorhead, Twchcl for Rock
well Mccoy for Mitchell Preston for Metcalf.
Film for Preston. Farmer for bowman Hoyt for
Farmer and Bragg for lngraham.
PRINCETON. 8s: GETTYSBURG
PRINCETON, Oct, Tn pouring rain
prinoeton met Gettysburg this afternoon
and won by n score Of 6S to o, The field was
very soft and the ball was SO slippery that
fumbles were frequent on both sides. From
the beginning II was evident that the visitors
were no match for tho Princeton eleven.
The Tigers outweiRhed them and Gettys-
bmre'I line men melted before the fierce
attacks of the Orange and Black Two
minutes after the kick of Dewitt was sent
over tho line for IA touchdown. Five more
touchdowns followed in quick succession
and the first half ended with the score SO to- o.
Runs of forty yards each were made by
Dewitt and Foulke in the first part Of the
game. Only two goals were kicked Of the
the ak touchdowns made In this half. In
the second all but two OF the varsity men
withdrew from the game and scrub men
took their places. Princeton begun to plunge
through the line for large gains and six more
touchdOwns were soon scored Netterlein
kicked goal after each Of these tolchdOwns.
The work OF this player was brilliant to-day.
The most sensational play Of the game was
madenby ystterlein when he caught the ball
d the kick OF and carried 1t eighty yards for
n touchdown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08
Other Football Games.
COLvMBIA,S DAY AT TENNIS.

CARLIsLR, Pa, Oct. 7.---Dlckinson College tear
defeated Merccrsburg here TO day by the scoi
Of 29 to s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08

T1me-O:l3 Us, 1923.
Good start; won driving: Stalwart. CHI. o., 2, by
Meddler--Melba: owned by W. c. Whitney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08
Rain Interferes with Lexington Races.

In n match with member yesterday John
Frreland made the new record of the Flushing
Country Club course Of ~, 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08
SIXTH RACE.

Selling; for threc-year olds and upward: ~ .aO
added, allow ances. one mile and q sixteenth over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-08

W FelIOwes Morgan. secretary OF tins,
Metropolitan Golf Association. announced
Association of Philadelphia would be played
on oct 81 on IA New York course.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-06-10

are taking active interest in the
Worlds Fair, at st. Louis, and will
make an extensive display, excelling
that of any other country, the United
States alone excepted.
Advices from Berlin state that Ger
many will send a fleet of her finest
war vessels to participate in the naval
display at Hampton roads in connec-
ton with Che opening of the Worlds
Fair, at st. Louis, May l, 1904.
The exhibit of the Rice Association
of America at the Worlds Fair, st.
Louis, will be the greatest ever
known. A rice kitchen costing over
$50, 600 will: be constructed. An ex-
tensive exhibit of models of the differ
ent machines used in the rice indus
try will be made.
An interesting exhibit at the
Worlds Fair, ST. Louis, next year,
will be the police exhibits. The ex-
hibit will show the evolution of the
policeman, gallery of noted police
officials. and also types of the various
grades of criminals. The exhibit will
also include display of police equip
ments, stations, etc.
A feature of the Worlds Fair will
be pottery in operation. Workmen
of the highest skill will manufacture
art pottery so that visitors may note
all the processes involved.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-06-10
What They Promise.

The following is the program which
has been arranged for the entertain
ment at Dougherty hall next Friday
night. June u:
Club swinging-Wallace.
Bag Bailey, MacMahan,
Wallace.
Horizontal bar-Prof. Fred Andra
du, Freeman, Antonio.
Tencing-Guidon, Fournier.
High jumping - Stuart, Jawls,
Thomas, Freeman.
High kicking-S Stuart. Jawls, Thomas,
Freeman.
Slack wire-Prof. Andradu.
Boxing-Pulliam, Wagner, Vallejo,
MaoMahon.
Tumbling-Freeman, Antonio, An.
dradu.
Wrestling Antonio, Mac Mahan.
To conclude with grand cake wall
by Prof Andradu and talent, oper
to all for prize, Don't miss thi
number. Very warm. Dance t,
start at 1890.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-06-10
Business of County.

The board of supervisors has been
in session for two days attending to
county business. The report of
Treasurer Storm shows a balance in
the treasury of 81, 221. Is as against
SIS, 46IO on May l.
Claims have been allowed as fol
lows:
f. c. Averyt, deputy recorder, SO.
Ben Coon, deputy recorder, SO.
G. NJ. Dotson, deputy recorder, SO.
L. S. Colwell, deputy recorder, SO.
NJ A. Lawler, deputy recorder,
5000.
P. J. Keohane, deputy recorder, SO.
William H. Pound, deputy recorder,
5000.
H. Walsh, gardener plaza, $50.
A petition for school district at
Iron King was presented and allowed,
there being twenty eight children OF
school age in the new district.