davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

GOOD FARM WITH FULL WATER
right IN Bear River valley, near Sugar
Factory. Terms to suit purchaser. In
q1ire ZIG Main St., End floor, rear office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

a game Tor the Home, School or
Gymnasium Box Ball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

CANVAssER. MALE OR FEMALE. IN
and around Salt Lake City. Good wages
guaranteed. Call room 5, p H. list So.
Il GOOD QUARRY MEN AT BUZzo's
quarry Park City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

ON PIANOS. office on housebo5 t,,--
.ure' no removal l59l3 Main 81. rooS on 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

exchange lands, farms and ranches in
California, Idaho, Oregon and Alberta,
j, G., for Salt Lake City property.
| can place you with tracts ranging
from 10 acres to $500 acres BE sure
and see me before buying elsewhere. |
can suit YOU as 10 price, location and
climate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

BUSINESS SNAPS FOR MEN WITH
rigs In Idaho, Utah, Nevada. Montana.
Big money Address, Business, Deseret
News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
WHIP MAKERS.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WHIPS! HAND MADE. Il. +. MAR
tin. q S. West Temple 81 Lashes by post,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
MEATHER CONDITIONS.
ToDAY's TEMPERATURE

L. II. MURDOCH,
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

FOUR-ROoM BRICK, TWO LOTS.
lawn, flowing well, cellar, gravel walks;
clean shady home. Very cheap for cash,
Investigate this. 465 Il. 18th South ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
ATLAS BLOCK REMOVALS.
CARPENTERS AND JossERs

PETERsoN,H RICHARD ST. PHONE
lsos-k Signs, badges, banners. etc.
BIG FOUR ADVERTISING co. TEL.
1901. Signs, ali sorts. ca w. Third seufb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
SITUATION WANTED.

WE GIVE WORK OR MONEY BACK.
We furnish help free. Blacksmiths team
sters and labOrers always wanted DIX
on.s Employment Agency, ~ IL, LIST So.
Tel 98-X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
PATENTS.

MADAME LYNNE WONDERFUL
pianist and astrologist Is W. Ord South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

FIVE LOTS IN sUAIMERvILLE SUB,
18th East near nth So, on Waterloo car
line. r, H.. l.. Collier, Deseret National
Bank Bldg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

COWS AND CALVES FOR MILK OR
beef Address 1919 So. Main Tel, 1909.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
WANTED.

MEN AND WOMEN no COPY LET
tors and address envelopes, 500 to s. per
day For particulars send cents IN
stamps to O. j. Plato, 2l3 Franklin ST.,
San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
uo,,eR MAKERS.

SAMUEL HOLMES . MaN smoke 'l ;sslls
pairs steom boilers, temple s1ai Pnon, lEr ,.
&c Rear i55 ". 50. lel lls.,----------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

SECOND HAND FURNITURE WANT
ed. Call at Matsons, 2i9 So State.
Phone 1lGG-x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
CASH REGISTERS.
WHERE TO Stop.

THE FORD. S, w. cox PROP.
Modern, family and transient hotel; new
management; overhauled. West lst SO.
FOR CHEAP ROOMS GO TO ROSS
land House, rear OF ia h. End South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
FLORISTS AND sseDmsn.

SEEDS SEEDS. SEEDS.
Send for a Catalogue.
schwarz & helnecke,A +. Second South.
Telephone COS
Sharp County record., 1903-04-03
QESULT OF ONE VOTE.

In the Spring of 1918, at the
annual election in Rhode Island,
in one of the towns the voting
between the federal and repub-
lican parties had been for years
very close, lot more than a ma
jority of one or two votes. The
polls closed at 6 o'clock, and a
federal farmer, having delayed
voting until late in the afternoon,
hurriedIy crossed his fields on
foot to reach the polls. In pass
ing his last fence he found one
of his valuable pigs fast between
the rails, and stopped to get it
out but found it was more diff
ficult than he expected. Sue
ceeding finally, he started on the
run for the voting place, but
when within one hundred feet
the town clock struck 6 and the
polls closed without his vote.
The result was that a democrat
or war representative from that
town was elected by one vote.
When the general assembly met
a few weeks later democrat or
war United States senator was
chosen on joint ballot by one ma
iority. In 1914 the declaration
of war with England was carried
in the United States senate by
one vote. Gen. Jackson was
nominated as major-general and
confirmed by one vote January
IS, 1915. He commanded the
army at the battle of New Or
leans, gained a victory, became
a popular military hero, and as
his reward was elected and re-
elected president of the United
States, turned out all the wings,
removed the deposits, vetoed the
national bank bill. All on the
account of that pig that got fast
in a rail fence,-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Sharp County record., 1903-04-03
HARDY.

Representative H. B. Hill stop
ped over at Hardy on his way
home last week.
Will Songer has moved from
Mammoth Spring to Hardy and
gone into business.
Fillmore Morton Of Martins
Creek expects to enter the prac-
tice of medicine soon.
The bell at the church has been
re-hung, and now gives notice Of
religious service IN sounds to be
heard a long distance.
V. C. Phillips, one of the
teachs in our school, has been
in need of the services Of a ply
sician and laid off for a short
time.
Mrs. Blair and family of Ash
Flat took the train at this place
recently for Oklahoma, where it
is said they will make their future
home.
Joe r. Kellett, Of near; Wilt :
ford, has rented his farm for this
season and contemplates going to
California with hope of i'm
proving his wife's health.
AT the Hardy Sunday school
last Sunday, Joel Turner was ell
ected superintendent, Mrs. Price
Turner assistant superintendent,
Mrs. George Scarborough secre-
tary, Miss Carrie Schenck, as
sistant secretary, Aubrey Turner
librarian, Miss Snowdie Morgan
organist and Mrs. Price Turner,
Mrs. Joel Turner and Miss Lois
Turner were elected teachers.
Sharp County record., 1903-04-03
CENTER.

Corn planting is in order just
now.
Health is good except some
cases of colds.
The weather for the past week
has been fine for farming.
Uncle Dave King is talking Of
visiting his brother, Isaac King,
at Alma soon.
John Lott and wife are the
happy parents of fine boy. All
doing we'll but John.
Some OF our farmers have had
to go Batesville in the past two
weeks before the federal court.
The United States marshal has
had two trips here lately. The first
trip he took away William Mann,
John Carver and VIM. Mayberry,
and the last trip got Babe Hig-
ginbottom, Bud Wilson and Buck
Huckeby. The first three came
clear, as did Buck Huckeby of
the last lot, but Higginbottom
and Wilson were bound over to
the May term of United States
court. The ball has commenced
rolling, and there is no telling
where it will stop. While we are
no believer in lynch law or white
caps or anything that is not law
full, we do think that where par
ties are not guilty there ought to
be some redress, and anyone who
reports his fellowman through
malice or revenge ought to be
hanged up by the heels and let
the geese nibble his ears until he
would be willing to do unto others
as he wished to be done by. The
witnesses get $500 for their at
tendance, and this seems to be a
great incentive to some persons,
but the man who is reported gets
nothing but the trip to Batesville,
and pays his own expenses after
eing released,
Sharp County record., 1903-04-03
DUSOCK.

Fair weather.
The farmers are working with
a vim.
The Record is a welcome visitor
to our little hamlet.
Mrs. James Wilks Jr. has been
quite sick, but is thought to be
better.
Mrs. Julia Williams, wife Of
Rev. E. D. Williams, is i'll at this
writing.
The first shanty built by Medley
G. Bro, near tho mill, is in a
dilapidated condition. Ifit could
rise up and tell all the big yarns
it has heard, the many games OF
euchre it has witnessed, and
many other paStlmeS 700
numerous to mention, a large
volume could be filled.
The old noted tree, known as
the ",Bear Knawed Pine" has
long since given itself up to
mother earth, and the old foot
log, (the one on which one OF our
neighbors while crossing, with a
fine string of mullets he had
captured in Mill Creek, met a
bear) has long since floated dowr
stream toward the father o.
waters.
SkTNFl INT.
Sharp County record., 1903-04-03
If vou know Malaria, you certainly don't
like it, If YOU know Ayers Malaria and
Ague Cure, you certainly do like it. tss:ss:s:
KINGS NILL.
A. B. Arm.

Health good.
Weather fine.
The farmers are moving along
nicely with their work.
Grandma Long has been in
disposed for the past few weeks.
The peach crop is not a Total
failure in this part of the county.
James Morton left Monday for
Springfield, where he will enter
school.
Walter Murphy was over On
Rock Creek looking after stock
Monday.
The writer visited relatives and
friends at Pleasant Hill Saturday
and Sunday.
Wayne Bristow of Ash Flat
visited his many friends at Kings
Mill Sunday.
Cornelius and Perry Holt have
been over on Rock Creek looking
for land subject to homestead.
Grandma Darlington of Mar
tins Creek has been visiting her
many friends here for the last
few weeks.
Some Of our farmers have gone
into the poultry business, but we
are sorry to say one has lost all
his chickens.
Sunday school at New Hope
every Sunday. There are quite
a lot of boys and girls there who
help carry on the good work.
Arthur Birchfield is home after
an absence Ut two years, during
which time he has been in Texas
and Oklahoma. He says he likes
Arkansas best.
The wedding bells have been
ringing in our midst. Miss Win
ME King and Alex. Oyler were
married recently at the home of
the BRIDES parents. We wish
them a long, happy life. Wonder
who will be next?
Sharp County record., 1903-04-03
HEAVEN IN TEXAS,
ReligtO rs EnthuHiasts Form aCds
Under the Name OF the lev
House Of Israel

The religious enthusiasts whoa
to Livingston, Tex, from Ohio 1
Michigan and established tsrrarI
heaven in the dense forest Of \
trees five miles from there, hinF
celebrated the seventh anniSensV
their arrival.
These fanatics call themseVa
new house of Israel, and clamtoh
received divine instruction to ell
lish heaven in the wilderness
Texas, where shall be gathersa
gether the IL tribes OF Israel iI
bering $4,000 people. This he''
they say, shall not be destroyedgl
when the remainder OF the worn
consumed. The colony has le"V
100 members.
They live in rude log cabins pl
tie patches Of ground, and aes
citizens.
Sharp County record., 1903-04-03
THE RECORD,
BY CLAUDE l.. COGER.

In a recent interview about
democracy United States Sena-
tor William j. Stone of Missouri
said:
"It is not necessary that man
should have subscribed uncon-
.ditionally to every declaration of
the Chicago and Kansas City
platforms. 1t is sufficient if he
has always stood Loyalty by his
party flag. So far as people get
ting into the party is concerned,
want every one there. 1t is not
a question OF repentance, sack
cloth and ashes. The doors are
open, and if man wants to coop
crate with the democratic party
all he has to do is to get in line
with the party. There is no form
of doing it that | know OF except
to do it,"
There is plenty of liberality
and common sense, and no die
tatorial language, IN what Mr..
Stone says. Stone wants every
man in the democratic party, but
then Stone doesn't want to rule
or ruin.
Sharp County record., 1903-04-03
NEW HOMES FOR Ap7,p
French Sculptor WIN p,.,,,
'srs for His Indlssnt Bu, ,,,'
CLING Brethrea,

Alfred Boucher, one Of p,,,
tinguished sculptors, began M,'
at the very bottom round Of
der. He was a peasant and H. ~
statuettes were fashioned Of N,1
of the fields in which he rO,ns
shepherd.
With the memory Of his on
ships in the early days Of h n
he has decided to build a Aorv,
good locality with plenty Of wtl
and q view of trees, suitable tn,
young artists and sculptors who,
have to toll at artistic WORKS n
most wretched lodgings, almos,V
out light, because they cannot DIT
the studio. This house will m5
studios at the rate Of $50 to siOu
a third or a fourth Of the AM
ordinarily paid.
NJ. Boucher says it would h,
nomer to call it n charity, for q.
lists will pay for their studios Il,
noticed that philanthropists Wa
teresting themselves in betterloi
for workmen, and he had asksd&
why there should not be more
Portable quarters for workmsl
the brush and chisel.
Sharp County record., 1903-04-03
KAISERHITS GERMAN Y0Vl'
In n Recent speech He DseiA'"
Present Generation huA' ''"
On the Empirss We'A

Emperor William, speaking "v
Inauguration Of the hall OF i'As y.
GoerItz, Prussia, criticised we ~
ent generation for its ,Iaehn'" Nv,
carrying on the work oil VIC ,"u, 'nI 4
which their forefathers hau U'I, ~,
at the expense of such strenuous"
tions of mind and body -,
But" said the emperor ",% ,.',lr
upon the threshold Of the 'sI'I ''is
ment of the empires powers y.
time demands a generauon W, ~.
derstands this work. The i'esss N,;,,
the single individual is cCn'" N
upon his subordination to VIC y" :,
May the generation to come a,' ~. q 4,
that knowledge. l wish io' s, "A
man people freedom OF 'nU4sn, 40 M
ligion and scientific research w., 4
freedom to govern badly AZ 0N'
Sharp County record., 1903-04-03

In Detroit, Michigan, recently
Sen ator Ben Pitchfork Tillman Of
South Carolina referred to Sher-
mans army as a mob Of buns and
chicken-thieves Senator Till
man possesses the faculty Of say
ing many good things at the prop
er time, and also of making de-
plorable blunders when he could
do good. His speech at Detroit
was a miserable blunder.
Sharp County record., 1903-04-03
WAS JONES FAIRLY BEATfNl

The testimony OF F. j. Carpen-
ter, CT Arkadelphia, before the
investigating committee shows s
that Gov. Davis called him mp
over the long distance telephone
and asked him to fix Clark coun-
W for Clarke, Senator Jones
having carried it by Il majority
of more than 250. The governor
assured Carpenter that he would
get him out OF trouble If any
resulted. There were many
other infamous and high handed
methods practiced by the gov
ernor in the senatorial contest,
of which the Clark county in
cideut is a fair example.
There is no doubt liz our mind
that the senatorial primary was
stolen bodily and outright by
Jeff Davis and his henchmen
throughout Arkansas. The fact
that the state ticket polled only
$1,000 votes for the foremost
man on the ticket and 10000
votes were returned as having
been cast in the primary between
Clarke and Jones is a fact which
OF itself ought to go long way
toward convincing the average
mind that there was fraud in the
count. 1t is not reasonable to
believe that $4,000 men scratched
both Davis and Rector and voted
for Clarke or Jones. The truth is
these votes got in through the
stuffing process, and even then
Clarke's majority was little more
than 5000. The damage is
done now and there is no remedy
for it but developments have
served to enligthen the public in
regard to what lengths their gov
ernor will go to accomplish his
ard thus having been
placed on information, the public
will have none but themselves to
blame if such a man is continued
in an honorable position.
The counting out of negroes is
is no question about
that whatever-5ut there should
b. honesty, strict and absolute,
in all party primaries. When a
man loses confidence in the
honesty of the nominating
machinery of his party he is cut
loose from ii and ready to accept
any ism that comes along
Clarendon Sun.
Sharp County record., 1903-04-03

1t is announced now that it is
Mr.. Bryan's ambition to become
national democratic chairman to
succeed Senator James K. Jones,
and that he will begin a quiet
campaign for the place. Mr..
Bryan believes the next demo-
cratic nominee will be friendly to
him, and that his chances of Sc
curing the national Craftsmanship
are therefore good.
Sharp County record., 1903-04-03

The King antitrust bill will
likely come up in the lower house
of the general assembly the latter
part of this week. 1t is more
than likely that the house will
pass the bill, although there will
be a strong effort made to exempt
fire insurance companies from
the provisions Of the act. Busi-
ness men in a majority of the
larger towns and cities of the
state continue to pour in protests
against the measure. The Rec
ord predicts the act will never be
enforced if it becomes a law.
Well wait and see.
Sharp County record., 1903-04-03
ASH FLAT.

| A new boy at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Cooper.
Corn planting is the order OF
the day at present.
Sidney Stephens made a busi-
ness trip to South Fork Saturday.
Most of the farmers have sown
their oats, and are now planting
corn.
George French, Greenfield
Hynes and Virgil Cole were here
recently taking orders f5r the
Chicago Crayon Co. and did quite
a lot of work.
Ash Flat has organized brass
band and procured the servicas
of Sam Hoover to instruct the
members how to root. We expect
to have one of the best bands in
the state when we get starte |
once.
Col. r. B. Maxey and Mr..
Songer of Mammoth Spring we're
in our city one night last week
on their way home from Evening
Shade, where Mr.. Songer pro-
cured license to sell whiskey in
the Northern District.
One of Mrs. James Wright's
hands was badly burned last
week, while trying to smother
the flaming clothes of her little
t2-year-old daughter. She sue
ceeded in getting the burning
clothes from the child, without
either being seriously burned.
James Martin, son of Jesse
Martin departed this life last
Thursday morning. Mr.. Martin
was about % years old, and was
model young man. He leaves
mother, father, two sisters and
five brothers. He had a host of
friends whe mourn his departure.
Ash Flat Lodge No. 159, F. &
A. M. will meet at Masonic Hall
on the night of the first full moon
in each month at 7 p. m. We
will have some work on the 11th
of April, and ask all brethren
who can to come and help US.
Remember the above date; no
meeting until that date.
j. l.. Overton's.s hidence caught
fire last Thursday and would
have burned to the ground had it
not been for Miss Minnie McCabe
and Mrs. Joe Ritchie, who dis.
covered the fire just in time to
save the building. Mrs. Overton
was in the kitchen anl the fire
started in the sitting room. The
flames were soon extinguished.
COLD DAY.
Sharp County record., 1903-04-03
A MUSHROOM !.
Eagle City, o. T., R...
ling Village in A r.,
Corn n eid' and Rawp
rran"formed In . 'm,''a't
na'ine.a c.nt., ',,'% q, y
inhabItau, >"

Eagle City, Okla. >, I
eornhelds and raw D,.i,, u III
next morning it was s1,,,'' a ne i
inhabitants, with a ron''S "H
tipal ,i organization, a Ibsns''t bsas9
tion. a daily newspape, ra4' !
a falrly good hotel, four Is, 80
several saloons, at leo,, ''''''
mercantile mel establishments
end ID, of gambling house,, h,4'' y
The residence scot.
boasts of few structurss 4 :, y
canvas tents, but all the h".s h"esI
terprises are housed -t !, 0O'''
frame structures, many o, ~ y
n"thing n, but paint to pi,s ',t \
finished appearance. ''' u
The lot drawing began >,
Each boomer paid in s., '' ~ q
'icd him to a s5-ioot busj,.,,a n.a ,
a 'o-foot residence lot, ,bs sI =
to be by lottery. As ,os, os Vi
choice sites yvera A.. on I
for them became lively ~, "I >
sales were made before Mn. rrs
at from $500 to $1,000 e,.s 'D'
Sharp County record., 1903-04-03
Notice For Publication -IO797.
land Onicc at Little Rock, Ark.
March Is, 1903.

land OAicc at Little Rock, Ark.
March Is, 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has hlrd notice Of his iatcntiOn IL
make final proof in support ot his claim and
Sharp county, Ark, NJ Evening Shade! Ark.
on April 25, 1893 viz!
William kissinger
II. \. No. 2ldj for the southeast quarter
northwest quarter northeast quartet southwest
quarter and northwest Q,latt southeast quarter
section u, township Is, nvrth. range6 west.
lie names the following wltness,s to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land viz;
q. Horton, !. p. Tcnnison, l.. J. worel,
l., q, Fowler. All of Ash W. I, ARK
Il II, MYERS. Register,
Sharp County record., 1903-04-03
Notice For Publication -lO774
Land ONCE at Little Rock, Ark.
Fob, q. 1909.

NJotice Is hereby given that the iollowin g
IN named settler has filed uolice of hi.
inteutlon to make fl, al proof In support Of h +
claim and that said proof will be maje betor :
the Clerk OF sharp county, ARR. M EYtn,nS
Shade, Ark, on April II, 1898, VIZ:
ThOs. j. 1adlock
n. Il. No, 2li09 for the south half southwest
quarter southwest quarter southeast quarter and
northeast quarter southwest qnsrtcr section ~,
township Is, north range6 west.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his, continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz;.
Andrew Casey, Walter KissiDger, John Casey
and G. W. Tadlock, all Of Ash lat, Ark.
IL II. MYERS, kkGisrER
Sharp County record., 1903-04-03
MEMORIAL OF WHITE nV''
wo,k.en Place Inssris"
Caskct Under the F'''
the Main Corridor

A novel and pretty ceFeln,h. ". rb
place the other evening u " "ANl
corridor of the white hou'.' ssr,u Y
of the message sent to co.. IO"' oi "
tn the 'p president, autographs Of q To-
Roosevelt children, Speei"sh .hlsel vp
ed States coins and the en .."yk s,r
which the mason did the ''Sies wUil 90
.ss'sa "ajss ,at "a marble ;a,1s' sea si s'.'
Meath the floor Of the ma" ',"norisl "
Covering the little n ,e unsaripsb
was placed a marble leosn sIay IN an sNiF
of stars, one for eaen '''
union.
Sharp County record., 1903-04-03

Attorney-G General MurphyIs an
honest official, with sufficient
energy for two men, and temper
enough for three or four.
Sharp County record., 1903-04-03

Gov. Davis is a splendid hand
to sell proposed convict farms if
he could just sell them.
Sharp County record., 1903-04-03
Inv Va",

The state supreme eou,s Wv lavpI
fornia has declared tina, ,sork dg
ing eight hours a leS1'
valid. -.
Sharp County record., 1903-04-03

Corn planting is in order just
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
LOU DILLON BREAKS
WAGON RECORD FOR MILE
Driven by Her Owner the Mare Goes the
Distance in 2:c424.

CLEV ELAND. Ohio, June 29-Lou Dill
Ion this afternoon broke all records for a
mile TO wagon for tretters, going the dis
ance in 2:04%. The race was at matt
nee OF the Gcntlemens Driving club at
Glenville track. The horse was driven By
her owner. G. X. G. Billings
The race was made with the encOJlr-
agement of a runner, who went ahead
about five lengths and who maintained
that position until about the three-quar-
tiers pole was reached. The mare I'D
been going like a veteran all the dist; ~
At the ree-quarter pole the ru,..leZ
was pulled to allow Lou Dillon to come
up alongside. The stretch was entertS
at great speed. The 1,500 spectators
who had been timing at the quarters had
become excited, as the watches indicate
that all records had been broken, and as
the trotter passed the stand arose en-
masse. The mile was made in 2:04A the
horse finishing strong and seemingly
ready 10 cover the distance a second
time.
The new record beats that made by the
same horse couple OF weeks ago, 2:06A
The fractional time was :31sI, 1:03A "a.
In later race Mr.. Billings drove The
Monk the fastest mile credited any geld
ing this year, 2:0S3t Fractional time, 81,
1:04A. 1854. 2:08A
A runner was used to pace The Monk.