davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
MAD MOTHERS HOME HERE;
Woman Who Tried to XIII Child Lives
In the Twin Cities.

Mrs. Lille Trussell, the woman who in
fit of insanity threw her 4-year- old
daughter into the river at Des Moines,
Iowa, yesterday, and then tried to drown,
herself. is the wife Of Richard Trussell,
29S Arundel street, st. Paul She had
been worrying over her husbands Ill
health and was taken to Des Moines by
her mother Mrs. William Hoff. Mrs
Trussell is reported to be out of danger
but the girls condition is serious. R7-p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
Took $4,000,

One of our prominent business men
has just subscribed for a block of
$4,000 of National Nut Food Co. stock.
He says: THE manufacture of Malta
Ceres by this company gives promise
of becoming one of the leading in
sdustries of Minneapolis. The demand
for this popular food is steadily in
creasing, and the present factory will
soon be running at full capacity"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
ASK PERMIT TO WED

George SweetIand and Laura e. Harper
Were Principals In Scandal.
A marriage license ISSUED this morning
to George Sweetland and Laura e. Harper
recalls scandal made public about a year
ago. Thru the prosecution and convic-
ton Of Mrs. Harper and Sweetland, it
was learned that the young man had
eloped with Mrs. Harper, who left her
Wisconsin home and children and had
come to Minneapolis. Each served a jail
sentence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
S12,5OO FOR A LEG
Nels Blixt Gets Big Verdict Against
500 Road.

Nels Blixt, the plaintiff in a $4,000
personal injury suit against the Min
neapolis st. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie
Railway company, which has been on
trial for a week past before Judge F.
c. Brooks, got verdict Of s12,5oo yes
terday. Blixt was a passenger on
one Of the defendants vestibuled
trains running near Barron, Wis,
when he fell from the train in passing
between two cars, the company haV-
ing left the platforms Of the vesti-
bules up. He was thrown under the
train and lost one leg. z.s.,
The case has been bitterly fought
on both sides. Ludwig Arctander and
r. W. Stanford appeared for the
plaintiff and Alfred H. Bright repre-
sented the railroad company. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
MORE SMALLPOX

Three Persons Down with Disease Taken
to Quarantine.
Three more smallpox victims were TAX
en- to the quarantine hospital this morn
ing. One was an orderly at the city hos
pital who blossomed out with typical
eruptions last evening. The other two
cases were transients.
Richf1eld is having scare of its own.
The Minneapolis health department will
watch the dairymens who deliver milk in
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
SHOCK WAS FATAL
TO YOUNG JAEGER
Sick Boy Carried from Burning
Home Tuesday Dies at
Swedish Hospital.

Harold Jaeger, the 14-year-old boy
carried from the burning residence Of
his grandmother, Mrs. E. L. Mattson,
1925 Park avenue, early Tuesday
morning, died at the Swedish hospital
to-day. Death resulted from typhoid
pneumonia fastened by exposure.
He was the son of Luth Jaeger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
YOUNG WADENA DEAD
Son Of the Honored Chief Dies at State

Son Of the Honored Chief Dies at State
Refornatory.
Charles Wadena, son Of the old Indian
chief after whom the county and town Of
Wadena were named, died at the st. Cloud
reformatory on Tuesday. The young In
dian was sent to the institution in March,
1903, for introducing liquor on the White
Earth reservation. His term would have
expired in a month, and recently numer-
Gus efforts were made to procure his par
don, it being known that he could not live
long. The aged Chief Wadens went to st.
Cloud and took the body of his son back
to the reservation for interment among his
people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19

Shabuoth of the Feast of Weeks viii be
celebrated by the Jewish Reform congre-
cation this evening at 8 o clock and FRI
day morning at $50. This evening the
subject of the address will be The Har-
vest of the Spirit On Friday morning
the confirmation Of soven young people
will take place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
BANsE; FAMILY CARED FOR

BY Humane Society, Associated Charities
and Poor Department..
The four children of Louis Banse, now In
the county jail awaiting trial on a charge
of non-support, are being cared for by
the Humane society, the Associated Chari-
ties and the city poor department. Mrs.
Banse and the children have rooms at 800
Sixth street s., the rent being paid by the
Associated Charities. The poor depart
ment is providing food. AS soon as the
children get over the whooping cough or
show that they have not contracted it.,
they will be sent to St. Joseph's German
Catholic Orphanage in ST. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
SMALL BOY KILLED

He Falls From Wagon and Is Run
Over.
Almer Frederickson, a 5-year-old boy,
was thrown from dirt wagon near his
home, 1905 Third street S, late last even
ing, One wheel passed over his body and
he died at 9 o'clock. The boy was riding
with Christ Olson, the driver, when the
team SHE'D and he was thrown under the
wheels. Coroner Williams decided that
death was due to accident and not care
lleSSnesS .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
PEARL FOR MISS HISCOCK
l. A. S. OF All Souls Church Show Appre.
citation of SInuer

citation of Singer.
A large audience assembled last even
ing in All Souls church to listen to a pro-
gram given by Miss Harriette Hiscock,
assisted by Cragg Walston Miss His
COCK was In perfect voice, singing the
long program and numerous encores with
ease and artistic finish. The gems Of the
evening were 'The Loreley' and the aria
from La Faraviata,' in which Miss His
cock displayed her coloratura voice and
rare technique. Mr.. Walston gave two
violin numbers in his usual artistic man
ner. AT the close of the concert the La
dies Aid society presented Miss Hiscoclz
with a pearl pin as a souvenir.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
Sues for Profits.

William D. Williams is the plaintiff in
suit against Adolph Peterson and others
on trial before Judge Harrison, in which
he seeks to recover s., 400 for an alleged
breach Of contract made concerning the
profits derived from the sale of a pat
ented continuance for exhibiting carpets
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
ADMIT A GAS GRAB

Weston Brothers Change Plea OF Not
Guilty Before Judge Elliott.
Daniel E. and David A. Weston, two
men accused Of tapping a gas main for
their building on Seventeenth street and
Franklin avenue. before Judge Elliott this
morning pleaded guilty to petty larceny.
Sentence will be pronounced this day
week. s-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19

VESTS Worth So, So, 81, IS, So
sHoff.''
Sell for 81, s1A, 50, $2h, SO. "Try''
Hoffman's Toggerya Shop, 81 and So
So 4th st. Iurff{ vi Dag.sa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
ToMMERs in TROUBLE

Suit Filed Against Al w. Martin Company
by an Actor.
j. G. Brinker has commenced an action
in the district court to collect 800 which
he claims is due him, his wife and infant
son for services as performers in Al w.
Martins Uncle Toms Cabin" show now
at the Bijou. Theodore L. Hays and the
Biiou are garnisheed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
ORDERED TO BUILD BRIDGE
Court Directs Railroads to Rebuild in

Court Directs Railroads to Rebuild In
Northeast Minneapolis.
City Attorney Frank Healy obtained an
order from Judge Brooks this afternoon,
directing the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific to rebuild the bridge at Uni
versity and Twenty ninth avenues NE,
partially burned about a year ago. The
railways will fight against the order on
the ground that the city has undertaken
to keep the bridge in repair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
NOTES CITY's GROWTH
Eastern Insurance Man Comments on Re
cent Chances,

cent Changes.
Joseph A. De Boer Of Montpelier, VT,
president Of the National Life Insurance
company, leaves to-day for Omaha. hav-
ing inspected the Minneapolis agency and
investigated local investments under
charge of the David p Jones & Co.
agency
Mr.. De Boer has heretofore declined to
be interviewed, but on this-his fourth
visit to Minneapolis in Ave years, he ex-
pressed his great satisfaction at the i'm
provement in Minneapolis and over the
strong evidences of growth in population
and in conditions favorable to business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
CAUGHT METER THIEF
culprlt Was Son Of Householder Entering

CUIprIt was SOn OF F1UUSSHOIQer EHteFI1H
the Complaint.
Detective Oscar Hicks Of the headquar-
ters detail is the first officer to succeed
in fathoming case Of gas meter robbing.
Yesterday he was detailed to investigate
case in the eighth ward, where the
meter had been broken and $1425 taken.
HE found that the 14-year-old son Of the
householder making the complaint was
the culprit. When asked to explain his
actions, the boy said that neighbours
boy had told him how easy it was, and
he had decided to try it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
AROUND THE TOWN

To-nIaht's Schedule on lnterurban.-
The last car thru on the interur-
ban tonight will leave at 1 a. m.
After that hour passengers can go to MID
way and transfer to the Merriam Park
line There will be no interruption on the
Como interurban. ,-
c. E. Unions Annual MeetIng.-The an
rSual meeting Of the Minneapolis Christian
Endeavor union will be held at the Beth
lehem Presbyterian church, Twenty sixth
street and Pleasant avenue. Tomorrow
evening. Supper will be served from 6:15
to 7:15 and will be followed by reports Of
officers and committees and the election
Of officers.
To Push South sIde.-Chairman A. A.
McRae of the committee on organization
for South Side organization has called
a meeting of all interested people to be
held tomorrow evening at the rooms OF
the Laurel Social club, 1909 Washington
avenue s. It is proposed to christen the
new organization the South Town asso-
ciation
PIatt Walker In It.-Platt B. Walker.
Jr, to-day filed an affidavit of candidacy
for alderman Of the eighth ward. There
has been some talk that Mr. Walker
would not enter, and, as he was leaving
tonight on a trip, he decided to put his
supporters minds at rest.
Odhe Children Go to Owatonna.-The
three daughters Of Mrs. Hannah Odhe,
who has caused the relief societies SO
much trouble In the past few months, will
be committed to the state home at Owa-
tonna. Application has already been made
by the Humane society, and it is under
stood that Mrs. Odhe will not oppose the
plans.
Want Baths Moved.-Kent Holen, G. r
Robinson and other owners Of property
at Lake Calhoun have lodged formal pro-
test with the park board against the main
tenance of the lighthouses and outbuild-
ings at the present site. They allege that
these constitute nuisance and a direct
damage to their property.
More Baggage DIsappears.-A servant
girl, employed in the family Of W. F.
Brooks, 1928 Stevens avenue, reported this
morning that she had given an express.
man check for her satchel with instruc.
tions to deliver it at the home of hel
employer. He failed to do so, and ne
trace Of him can be found. This is the
fourth case Of the kind within two weeks
The Typos Elect :tt;:-Typographical UnioI
No. AZ elected officers yesterday. j. P
Kennedy was elected president; Franz
D. Hamilton, vice president; Charles E
Seymour. recorder, and N. C. O'Connor
secretary. Frank N. Gould and A. N
Newton were chosen delegates to the in
ternational convention, and w. K Rohr
Thomas E. Chesney and Rufus B. Chas,
delegates to the State Federation O
I. Labor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
CITY NEWS.
THE WEATHER
Weather Now and Then.

Weather Now and Then.
To-day, maximum temperature 66, min
imum A degrees; g. year ago, maximum
~, minimum 81 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
A SLAVE TO OPIUM
Harry West, with His Habits On, |
Sent Up.

Sent Up.
Harry West, arrested yesterday on a
charge Of vagrancy, changed his plea to
guilty this morning and was sentenced to
the workhouse for thirty days.
West is SO addicted to the use of opium
that he can not work and told the court
that he thought term at the works
would be the best thing for him. He began
smoking opium in his room, but the land
lady made him move when she learned of
1t. Yesterday policeman found him in
dulging in a quiet smoke in a boxcar and
promptly brought him into court. His
smoking outfit was confiscated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19

To-nIght's Schedule on lnterurban.-
The last car thru on the interur-
ban tonight will leave at l a. m.
After that hour passengers can go to Mid
way and transfer to the Merriam Park
line. There will be no interruption on the
Como interurban. ,-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
HALL.AM FOR COLLINS

Denies Story That He Favors a New
81 Man.
Oscar Hallam of st. Paul denies a
story published in st. Paul papers as
sorting that he favored new man as
candidate for governor. He says: II
stated some time early in the campaign
that was for Judge Collins for governor.
I have not changed my views"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19

PIatt Walker In It.-Platt B. Walker,
Jr., to-day filed an affidavit Of candidacy
for alderman Of the eighth ward. There
has been some talk that Mr.. Walker
would not enter, and, as he was leaving
tonight on trip, he decided to put his
suppOrters' minds at rest
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-04
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPH
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, AT
LANTA. JACK SON NILLE. sA-
VANNAH, NICKsBURo


LANTA. JACK SON NILLE. sA-
VANNAH. NICKSBUR0
and JACKSONVILLE.
2:Is n. m. the Dlkle flyer." Aenph
NASHVILLE and Jacksonville.
asftta ri Memphis ard Feu Oresns Lin
81 via NcruHhis. arriving in Memphis Al
a r.. and Sc9 Orleans 7.i5 ,. fn-
gsspo n. M. hsducsh ard Louisville
s:2ua. M. daily, Fulton. fsducsh ard L,os
vile Express, arriving IN Fulton 1918 g.
Pssiucah 1870 a. I'd. and Louisville $50 2. ~
1880 D. Dr.. daily. MEMPHIS and New crlet
Past Mail arriving in Msuepais AZ 1sio ,. n. =
New Orleans At e-Z5 e. NJ
1880 D. m. daily. y sskviiis, chstsnooEss
Ati4fts.
$40 , M. Memphis and ssw Orleans Spes
srrsTs in Memphis a. le-ss ?. m, New Orise
1908 e. r..
vile.
As-For fhrnurn tiakefs. sleeping car srce
modatiors ana further information Apply
fuizois Central Passenger sstaticu. Csiro. e.
j 81. SCNEs. Tkt. A.
Al. HANSON. cen Pass. Ar. chicaEo-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-04

so5sss 80 900 % . ssSS

lowering Of ths jaw, sharp rustline
sound, and we'd know that another
ball was safely resting in Esaus
w0ndrous facial foliage.
The only time he came 10 grief
| through his hirsute chin crop was in
| County Eye, Ear and Tongue infrm.
airy team the "Wednesday before the
| big championship contest with the
Rngtail Roarers.
Twas in the last half of the
ninta, and the game looked lead
pipe cinch for the Lilies. The Infirm-
aries had two men on bases. but The
score Stood to G against them, two
We're out, and there were two strikes
and no balls on the batter.
But you never can tell in base.
ball Who'd ever have thought that
just because Dean Braley, the Lilies's
pitcher. put little chewing gum on
the ball to give it an extra twist for
the third strike that that would have
turned the tide of victory?
1T did, though. The third strike
a practice game with the Jones
came low and Esau missed it, Tho
gum on the ball caught his beard
and yanked it between his legs with
such terrific force that he turned
complete somersault.
THE Lilies rushed in from the field
to. his assistance, but before they
could disentangle the bali from
Issau's Kansas rambiers the three In
firmites had crossed the plate with
the runs chat won the game.
THAT put the Lilies in a quand-
airy. They didn't so muck mind los
ing mere practice game, but what
was to prevent the same thing from
happening in the big championship
contest with the Ringtail Roarers? |
Dean Bradley said he couldn't give
up the occasional use of chewing |
gum on the ball at that late stage; |
Of his delivery
1T was Esau himself who 6nally |
solved the problem. He appeared on
the field in the Roarers game with
his whskers xnugly incased in a
freshly Numbered FELLOWSHIP, and SO
successful did this contriyance prove
as safeguard against foul tips that
before the sea on was out every
catcher in that part of the country
had adopted ii in one form or an
lther,
And that, sir. to the best of my
is the origin of the pres
mt day catchers protectoE At any
ate, I've never heard il disputed
Washington Post
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-04

has been.receiyed here from Gem lli-
rspatkin announcing that he has oF.
dekad his army to eyacuate Liao-Yang
and Withdraw ncrthward. The Ras-
SLAMS blew up magazines ana set Arc
to army sto.ss and provisions a Lao.
Yang before the evacuation Of that
place. Gen Kuropatkin sass further
that en- the might Of sent / kurok at
tackled Sykwar'un, II miles east Of
Liao-Yang and captured majority Of
Russian positions, occupation of which
was completed on the night Of Sepr,
2, the Russians retiring six miles AIS
tant.
The first Siberian army corps was
almost surrounded This corp pre-
vi5usly saved General ORBITS detach-
ment by sttacking the japanese flank
when Osloif was threatened with aa.
initiation Orion was seriously
wounded.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-04
.DENEEN COMING
TO THIS CITY
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR
GOVERNOR WILL SPEAK IN
THIS CITY NEXT SATURDAY
7NlGHT-ALL THIS WEEK
IN EGYPT.

0has. s. Denesn, Republican candi-
date for governor of Illinois, will visit
Cairo on next Saturday night. Sentem,
Der 10, and will addIess the voters
Of this city either at the court house
or the opera house, it having not yet
been decided at which place
Mr.. Beneen will spend the entire
week in Egypt, Beginning at Metro,
polls tomorrow. he viii speak in eve.
ry county on the Ohio river and will
then go as far north as Effingham
from which point he will double back
to Cairo, wineins up the week here
During the week he viii make nine
teen speeches in as many counties.
thereby reaching nearly one-fifth Of
the 1e2 counties in the state, all Of
which he intends to visit at least
once during the campaign.
In way it will be novel cam.
palgn for the Republican nominee. as
he will make the towns along the
Ohio in a steam launch. This mode
of travel will be used from Golc6nda
TO Elizabethtowh and from the later
place to Shawneetown.
The schedule for the week is as fol.
lows:
Monday Metropolis. 10 a m. Sol
carda, afternoon Eliyabethtown, eve.
ming.
Tuesday -Shawneetown, morning;
Eldorado. afternoon: Carmi. evening
Wednesday-Mt. Carmel morning;
Albion, afternoon, Fairfield, evening.
. Thursday Flora. morning; Clney
and Lawrenceville, afternoon Robin
son, evening.
Friday Marshall. morning. Green
up, afternoon EGingham. evening
Saturday-Anna. morning; carbon.
dale, afternoon Cairo, evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-04
WILL STAND BY
THE PUBLIC
NEAT DEALERS or CHICAGO
WILL SEE THAT THERE Is
PLENTY OF MEAT. AND THAT
EFFORTS TO FORCE MEAT IA
MINE SHALL FAIL.

Chicago. Sept. s.-The association
Il meat dealers met toni9lr to discuss
3 he stand taken by the stock ysrds
.rikers in endeavoring TO force a
meat famine No special action was
aiken but II was announced that there
would be no famine. and thai dealers
would see tina the public secured all
he meat that g. desired TO use.
The packing house tSamstcrs also
look action against Inc striking butch
ers by anuouncins nat they would not
continuance tine strike ordered by the
butcher against The Independent
lzckeps.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-04

pokesman. Every state east of the
Mississippi river viii be represented
and quite a number viii come from The
FAR west. A Banquet VIII be given
Wednesday evening, September 7. IN
he ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria.
VIXEN the following editors viii res
pom 90 t0asts:
Henry Watterson Of THE Louisville
Courier-Journal Clark Howell. OF the
atlanta Constitutions John b. Stom
N the South Bead Times Herman
Ridder. Of the New York Staats-zeei-
tung. Andrew Mclean, Of the Brook
lyn Citizen; Willis j. Abbott
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-04

"umph,' grunted an American
League fan, in the ninth Inning wheI
a foul tip caugat the Detroit catches
square In tho wind THAT guy owes
a vote OF thanks to the man who in
vented chest protectors, all right al
right.
You refor TO Eseu Sampsoa, | sup
pose" suggested the fat man in the
next seat "He didn't eXacdly in
vent the catcher's protector, though
1t just came natural with him. Sor.
Of growth Y might say.
1T was back in the early eighties
the year that Bull Thompson, the
Llghtfoot Lilies star catcher, got
laid up. The Bun had a favorlt-
trick, you remember, Of biting the bar
and holding 1t With his teeth when
the batsman drew back to hit the
ball He had 'em all guessing wiki
that stunt until he tried it ON the
terrible Swede, of the Beaver Dam
(Wis.) Invincibles, and got four Of
bis front tsetn extracted for three
base hit.
For a while afte- Bulls accident
the Lilies were up against it, and
Captain Slugger Burrowes was
securing the country high and low
for some one to fill his shoes.
Twas down in Kansas some.
where, | think, that he finally landed
on Esau Sampson AT any rate, Esau
looked like an orthodox Kansan, an
right
WHISPERS? Why, say. that mans
face looked like an eastern view Of
the seventh Switzerland sister go
ing west with her hair down. Honest.
he had the most fertile face | ever
trained my lockers on His beard
was enough to make the most way
ward Of swallows homesick to nest
again 1t was so long that when he
yawned he had to stop walking to
keep from stepping or it.
Did Il bother MIN when he was
playing ball? Never but once. On
all other occasions those whiskers
were the greatest help in the world
to him
you remember what satchers had
to stack up against in the foul tip
line, before the days of the chest |
protector? If twas nothing worse
than the wreck of a floating rib or
o vacuum in the air tank. back |
stop could consider himself lucky. |
= Bat that was where Esau used to |
show UP so strong. The ball couldn'I !
hurt him. When foul tip shot |
throagh his hands thercd he slight |
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-04
Stall WART WINS
OVER FAVOR|TE
BEFORE $4,000 PEOPLE HE CAP.
TUREs THE CENTURY STAKES
WORTH $4,000 AT sAEEPs-
HEAD BAY IN HAIR RAISING
FINISH.
BY the Associated Press.

New York. Sept. Before a crowd
Of $4,000 people Stalwart. al To 2
won the 100000 Century stakes. one
mile and half at Sheepshead Day to
day, defeating the II 10 40 favorite
Ort Wells. in one OF the closest fin
ishos of the year. Short Horse was
third. eight lengths back Time 2:3l
Is. is a new track record. two-fifths
second faster than the bsst previous
record made by Ws;erboy last year.
Tradition captured the $4,000 far
bush stakes. .Oiseau secoRd. St Bel
lane, third. The seven fsrlyas were
run In 1924 Is
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-04

anesc lest double or treble that mum
hcr