davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-01
BOY OF FOURTEEN
SHOT AND KILLED.
WHILE OUT. WITH HALLOWEEN
z PARTY-MAN SHOT TO SCARE
THE MERRY MAKERS

WESTFIELD, N. J., Nov l.
Shooting to scare away Halloween.
merry makers, Harold Wilcox, a
prominent citizen of this place; shot
and killed John Darling, aged IL
The bullet struck the boy in the
mouth and entered the brain. When
The ball hit him, the boy ran for
ward about fifty feet and then began
to stagger. He then turned and ran
across the street to the far side of
the walk and then, again turnings he
staggered, diagonally, back across the
street into the group of children, al
most to the spot where he was hit,
and fell dead He was carried to- Mr..
Wi1co2's home, and sIr. Wilcox tele-
phoned for physicians, but their SER
vices We're useless. Mr.. Wilcox, who
was placed under arrest, is prostrat7
ed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-01
Bows .w.ilI.LR RoYe...

The. above is verified by the I'M!
stance of the two boys, who while
out horseback riding. on Cherry ave-
nue.. unexpectedly came N contact.
with certain oficefs Of the law. and SO!
suddenly deserted the horse 10 scon
,ceal their IDENTITY ssa 3 ssai
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-01

How can you pass it, Dofofhsy,
Dodd shoe far women. G>B F7sgh-
land. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-01

Miss Na'Ie Turnwali, e.
was given the most enthusiastic re-.
caption of the evening. She is a
beautiful woman, with a magnificent
stage presence, and possesses a voice
of wonderful scope and sweetness
Her work was much comp1imented;
by all who heard her.
If the rest Of the course pr6ivasss as
PLEASING. as did the first, falA Of the
entertainments should be Very 1iber-
ally patrenized>
.---1--a
,<rT:-- .shspHANA.n - =. tlta.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-01
N|(lR

Our good Eeapub lean
w. Sturm. of w est N 9oTsi &c
town on 3ETsnday and re
brings NJ good report from
son
THOMSON and Ire land
stock of8 furnit ure and
the new Cakes b1il din "
The Worthing ton and
organized and VII M
pearance on Tuegda
#wil play for the Rep
The Dawson and SWISH stsS
can club held an
on onday saEs3sE
5dfdate for present
present and made u spese1
The wfnte
school began
Sturm as principa 4 and reIl Sss
@Boord as assfs
WflIisss Iar:
on8a rura route. sEnoHest q
{ to Worthing on last wee
s5 Martin Gske$ M ENJOY
ngt ION this weak and s2fssS
house ii the So liyaf 19sss
Oscar .5ehran
49,, 3 3 NJ j, az
Ivan asii ton IVES
sfrss$ FL FL ish AS e sr,i ~
gel atssss ont
ssfa's,tS 1aa:rles Gozads was lis
tos'1S5Seia s1a7E IonoagaI caf
|eszl III sssias
Boyd Cotrifl ;of
town las Week.
Jesse% AIarti m 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-01

quick cCllactions, prompt settle.
!! aents-Marfon Claim Agency.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-01
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.,

$50 REPUBLICAN VI EE ilNSS..t.s=i&
Tuesday, November I, at 1880 P. M.
Worthington---W- S. Meredith, NJ.
C. Lough.
Bingamon-E NJ showalter, DR..
J. N.1Devore.
Grassy RunJ A. Meredith, T. N.
Parks.
New Central F. Morgan, Jno.
Lehman.
Wednesday, November 2, 1880 P M.
Catawba-W- S. Meredith. .Jno- L..
Lehman.
Middle Dents RUM. NJ showal-
ter, DR.. J.. N. Devore,
Lake School House-Kem Bile White,
A. o. Stanley.
Upton. A. Meredith, E F. Nor.
gan.
Bldora-T. y. Parks, 4. $. Elem
ing
Thursday, November s.
Fairmont 80. P. NV. Hub
bard.
Mannington, 500 ? Nv p.
Hubbard. 81
Friday, November 18th, 7:so P. M.
Monongah-w- s. Meredith, E. F..
Morgan.
campbell's RunE NJ. showalter,
DR.. W, a. Morgan.
Colfax-Kemble White, j. a. Mere
dith.
coon's RUM G. Lough T. W.
Fleming. ST.
Saturday, November 5.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-01

sig. Alberto Rosati,
was exceptionally good, and demon
strated him as a finished player as
well as an excellent conductor
The sextette from Lucia was an:
other pleasing feature of the pro-
gram.
The whole entertainment was ex7
cellent, but the soprano soloist,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-01
Look out

look Out
For chicssen and waffie supper
Thursda 4 night November,a. Place
VIII - announced later
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-01
Treble AHIictiori.

Earl Combs. OF Monroe street ,l has
been at the home Of NJ r. and Mrs Is
A. Aims, Of East. Park avenue Tor.
several days, sick with sympt Of
pneumonia, but his condition is a
little improved at present a sister
is being cared for in another home.
who Is sick of typhoid fever, while
another brother is sun ring from q
mild case Of smaIlp ox.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-01

BAN coats, ruber shoes end leggins
at c. B. Highlands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-01

Saturday, November 5.
Fairview, 100 NV. s.. Mere
dith, E. F. Morgan.
Pennington, 1880 P. Nv 8.
Meredith, E. NJ. showalter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-01

Mrs, Rebecca Ayersman and
daughter zuella, Of Row1esburgs are
in the city visiting Joseph Dewitt
and family of Diamond street.
Warren Devault t. who has Just.
completed the emodeling of. the Mrs Mrs
Mary Google homestGad; has nowSse-
.curedthe contract to build a new two
story brick house for Frank Google
on Morgantown avenue. and will be
gin work on it at once.
A D. HelmtclS and wife, Of state
street, are the happy recipients Of a
new S,pound boy 1t has not yet.
been announced and ln1ay not be until
after the Sth of November, whether.
Alton OF: Esopus, or ct eddy the
1enpou will be-. IGNORED S5 by "a a
.855#
~ * AS3- 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-01

sets ers bod III tarts
can hurs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12
The Scientific Victim.

am trying. doctor. trying, to Do
.ust what you said: have kept wight
to my diet-cut out pie and meat anc
bread; drink filtered water only (it
was boiled and baked and dried); the
air breathe is srerilized. the clothes
wear aren't dyed; the house Is anti
septic and we weigh each frugal meal
yet something's wrong with mo In
side. cannot help but feoi- am
trying. doctor, trying (soon will end
the microbes strike). but fear III
soon be dying Of a scientific life.-~
Cincinnati Commercial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12
ADV AN E OF WOMAN

WRITER -t'.<Z -4ERE IS LIT.
TIE MATERIAL GAIN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12
Go Al eat-E 10y Life.

ia&e out a Insurance policy
against death Or aNpense from appen.
dicitis, you Who are nervously in
traad Of it, and then go ahead and
eat srapss and all the other things
You deny yourselves now because OF
fear that they may bring on the nal.
ady It Is the very latest wrinkle in
the Insurance. line. and you may as
well be among the first to get into
a position to receive benefits from its
establishment if benefits there can
ee.-=Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12
RUNNING THE GANT[E1
copyright, 1903. by c B. Lewis. ]


Joe Hall, one Of the ablest govern
ment scouts that ever worked with the
army against the indians, had been
captured By the Cheyennes between
Forts Wallace and Lyon as he carried
dispatches
The tribe then had its headquarters
on the Smoky hill fork Of the Rcpub
lican river. 1t was after dark when
they reached the town ana Hall was
tied hand and foot and placed in a
tepee and faur Guards stationed around
it. y saaafI raid ~ party had that day
captured maa be.oasus 10 rao Soy
enth=es5s.sfy 4sl2.a3l eraln Tile ClcE
enHes=. .a5i= .iefe7UiDoa uot to spare
man. @4faa8 ~ eaHd no fell into
tffeir lzz.i5.#.. 6fa gfgar q powWow last
ing IN a#s.v# the teamstrr was brought
out, aa,j f,eu55a Nose ~ajd to hln.
..We=l4slt4.= captured lie Ilyn- Hors"
dGaIh. af4i ee#uaH4 aa @l#tr meH -
kH7w it fA74F wHlH9t believe us. bat
thy vi believe You Go-.n and s. "a
: him
lie vas ed to the tcpec aud Han nd
mitted Is identity and charged h.n
! witt seFIe f#fezFett alassaees to friends
He also g5ye him tne dispatches he
was to deliver. or rather asked Roman
Nose to do So and the chief then said
@Tilat 1aur white brothers may know
yoH ha7r=beetf 4 captive in our hands
we viii ~sHd tHem our marx
'fhee3=.F ftaefe..25a @..c.g. OF I.,, r
the teamster's ears aHd handed Them to
him to put Il. LIS pocket The direction
of Fort Wallace WAS pointed out, and
he was given one of tine stage horses
and started off, reaching the post next
forenoon.
There did not appear to be one
chance in hundred for Hall to escape.
put the village mad no sooner become
iuiet than he began to plan. he WAS
o trieed up that it was impossible to
rec himself He worked at his lash
ngs for an hoHr OF so and then gave
Up the attempt.
He knew the situation of the villa sc
nd the country around it, and he final
decided that his opportunity would
ONE next day when taken out to run
he gantiet. No matter What the rest
the programme was. this portion or
refaee was never omitted. The In
ians seemed to get more amusement
1t OF it than any other part.
When morning came Halls arms
ere cast loose. and he was proFidcd
it'll a hearty breakfast. The Indians
1eW he WIS game, and they wanted
IN to keep his full strength and last
! long as possible. He had also an
,ject in view and ate all they brought
III.
1t was about o O'Clock when he was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12

The statement r.a.e racentIy that
instead "a Ia .,,...-g been gained
by woao:., -. are still struggling
for footia. 42s Just received
practical illuscr2tion in Washington
city. During the ia5t two years for
the first time woman has been pe-.
mittcG to enter the law department
of Columbian university in that city
and prepare for its degrees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12
Servant Girls Win Riuhts.

In Copenhagen lately the new gov
ernment bill creating elective parish
councils for church matters was
found to exclude servants from the
franchise. Immediately the servant
girls federated themselves and with
the aid OF the social democrats COM
PEELED the law committee Of the folke-
thing to drop the disfranchisinE
clause.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12
Commencing Monday, January II =
Skating Rink and
Billiard Parlor

will be open to the public at Forrest
Park (tormerIy Bell Park) every after
noon frem , to 6; evening from 80 to
1870, except Sunday.
Every Tuesday afternoon the skates
and rink viii he free . ladies'.
Speeia, attention g..ea 70 beginners.
PERcH HENDERSON. Mgr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12
pau.rewski Must Take Rest

Paderewstu is at his castle In Mo-
Ees, Switzerland, suffering from -
we're Inflammation OF the muscles q
the right arm specialist in Paris
consulted with his regular physician
and they ordered him not to touch
the p:aao tor at east three months,
SO his recital In Paris this month anl
his private engasements in London
ha,a all heen abandoned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12
Graphic's Dali y Story

taken out 10 run the gantIet All his
Iashings were cast off. rope tied
around his waist, and he was exercised
for fifteen minutes to Timber him up.
There We're about 400 bucks In the
lines as they were presently formed.
In most Instances the warriors are al
lowed to strike with clubs the handles
of tomahawks or hickory bows, but
in this case only switches were used.
Hall was swift runner, and his plan
was to make bolt as soon as he reach
cd the west end Of the line To his
chagrin he found a dozen mounted war-
riors placed to head off any such at
| tempt He made it, however Run
ming down the lines 1t tie top Of his
speed and receiving a cut from almost
every warrior Is N passed, he broke
out on the prairie and ran for his life.
The pursuing iafIiaas could have kill
ed him, but tie I4e.l= WAS reeapture. He
got two full HiIes from camp and Iodg
ed them for al Hour before this was ac-
conplished H. uas then made to pass
up and doWH=t3e Inns four times. after
which he MIS- returned to thc= =tepee for
an hours rest Being stark naked,
every blow Of tire switches had raised
Il welt. and he WAS Scared from Ae:id
to heel
HE next move on tie programme
Was to bind him to a tree and throw
knives and tomahaWks ut h.u Tie
idea was to torture his mind. but some
of the weapons slightly wounded him,
and those Who threw them were
laughed 1T as buHgters. Hall Won the
admiration of all the warriors by his
display of nerve during the trying or
deal
At noon lie WAS taken back to the
| lodge and given another hearty meal
and an hour later was brought out to
be tied to the stake. Before this had
been accomplished an old buffalo bull
| pursued by wolves dashed into the
herd Of ponies about half mile away
and started a panic and a stampede
There were GOO ponies in the herd, and
they made straight for the village, and
so sudden Was the alarm that for the
moment everybody was upset.
The general idea was that an attack
was being made by the soldiers, and
there was a rush in every direction for
| weapons.
Hall and his guards were knocked
down like tenpins, but the instant he
was free he rose up among the horses
and ran with them. yelling to keep
them going He was carried along for
mile or more and then suddenly
caught sight Of his own mule
She was as obedient to his whistle as
dog, and he was soon on her back It
was not until the herd had covered a
distance Of five miles that the panic
subsidized. and this gave Hall long
start. He was riding without saddle
or bride, but that was no trick for a
scout. He headed for Fort Wallace.
and, though pursued 10 within mile
! of the post. he got In safely. His pur-
suers numbered fifty. and some of them
urged their ponies to such speed tia
the animals dropped exhausted and
were abandoned within sight of the
fort 81 QUAD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The twelfth regular annual meeting
the stockholders Of the Pine Blui1
lex company will be held at the
mpany's office between the hours OF
md . O'Clock p. m. on Tuesday the
h day Of January. 1909, for the pur-
5e OF electing directors for the en-
ng year, and for the transaction OF
h ether business as may come be-
the meeting.
GARLAND BREWSTER Sec'y.
'tne Bluff, Ark. Dec. 90, 1903
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12

Municipal 5uffr2r@" IN Massachusetts
Declared to "a 1ood Deal Of
Frauc-< CTS =, zg,1en Who Pay
Taxes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
RIVAL FIGHTERS ARE IN THE MIDST OF THEIR HEAVIEST TRAINING
BOXERS
DON THE BIG CLOVES
Munroe Handles Aspiring
Heavy-W Weights Roughly,
Proving Hard Puncher.

Jack Munroe proved himself a
wicked puncher yesterday afternoon
in his work at the Beach Gymnasium
and it was the opinion of the spec
tators that if he exchanges blows with
Jeffries the people in Mechanics Pa
vilion on the 18th instant will see the
greatest championship contest ever de-
cided here.
Trainer in Chief Tim McGrath had
a string of aspiring heavy-weights to
be tried out yesterday and the man
from Butte went down the line in
short order. On the previous day
Manasso, the man who looks Ike
Jeffries, was given some love taps
which satisfied him that heNvas not
to be the successor of Jeffr1es. he
did not return yesterday. II is eX-
pected there will be some more ao-
sentees when the roll is called this
afternoon. Olin Sullivan was the nrsC
victim He started at a fast clip, but
Munroe soon took all the fight out OF
him. Ivan Mcdonald was next on the
list and lasted less than minute When
Tim McGrath called time. Joe Long
went down from a slight blow on the
body which showed Munroes great
strength. Jack Sullivan, Andy Gala
CHER and Frank Rafael also had on
the gloves. JdlldSneT anu INdAe1CA
took Munroe a fast boxing clip, but
he was ready for anything they had.
Munroe shows marked improvement
in his style Of boxing. He blocks well.
hits a true blow and seems never on
his balance. He is always set and can
hit from any position. He is built very
much on the lines Of Young CorDett
and his muscles are not prominent.
He never let up in his gymnasium
work, going from the punching bag TO
the swinging bag and then down the
line of the boxers without rest He
perspires freely and his flesh has
ruddy, healthy appearance. His nose
is badly skinned as the result of some
rough work As he will not box for
three days before the fight, these slight
wounds will heal readily.
Owing to the crush Of visitors at the
training quarters, an admission fee OF
so cents is exacted. This has not had
a deterring effect on the attendance.
the gymnasium being packed to its ca
pacity each afternoon.
Harry Pollock, Munroe's manager,
left Chicago on Tuesday night and is
due in this city tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
COMMUTERS HIT
AT RIGHT TIME
Break Up Deadlock in the
Seventh With Single and
a Double by Julie Streib
BUCHANAN is EFFECTIVE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
(Pacifc Coast Leagus.)

For a long time the contest at
Recreation Park yesterday was in
the gloomiest kind of doubt, and
no one had line on what was due to
happen. Both teams were occasionally
tearing off a bingle and fielding for
fair. The Commuters just barely
squeezed a tally through in the sew
enth. Every one knew that was enough
to hold Henry and his for while.
Score 2 to /.
No fan could cofnplainrof the variety
Of ball passed out Hitting there was
in plenty. with lots of bright fielding
and good pegging to bases by the
catchers. Buchanan was the steadier
pitcher with men on bases. He never
wavered, and when he did walk Irwin
in the ninth round the umpire gave him
a shade the worst of il.
1t started off like one of those ancient
battles of the bats where runs just
came streaming in. When two were
faded in the first round, Waldron land
ed one for two bags out to the score
board and Meany got shot in the ribs.
Captain Irwin had little hit stored
away which he produced at the right
moment, bringing Wally in.
The Commuters were also there. Gan
ley got a tap on the shirt and FranckS
sacrificed him along the line. Schlafiey
swung through with a long double to
left field and the run was easy. In
round three Hildebrand bit off a triple
which bounded off the house in left
field and it looked good for a run with
but one out Waldron tore torrid
skipper at Schlafley and he neatly
fielded Hide out at the pan.
Both teams laid up against the ball
occasionally till the seventh, but the
hits did no damage. Devereaux start
ed the seventh for Oakland with q
drive to left and Moskiman sacrificed.
Julie Streib made his first timely hit
in weeks, a two-baser to the score
board, that decided the issue. Oak
land got another in the eighth though
it was not needed. Miller erred on
Schlafieys grounder and Reitz failed
to cover second when Leahy winged
the ball on an attempted steal, SO
Schlafiey pulled up at third. Kruger
partook of a pass and tore for second.
Schlafiey was nailed on bluff throw
and thereby lost run, for DevereauX
followed with a single, bringing Kruger
in. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
TEACHES MEN WHO HANG
JURIES A SHARP LESSON
Judge Gesford Marks His Displeasure
In a Way That VIII Bring
Them to Time.

Mr.. Sheriff. you will see that those
men are properly cared for during the
night and if they are ready to bring
in a verdict by 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning shall be prepared to receive
1t. Counsel is excused till the same
time"
Judge Gesford OF Napa, who is sit
ting in Judge Cooks court, gave these
orders at o'clock yesterday after
noon. when it was made plain to him
that the jury in the case Of John Pry-
or. charged with burglary, was in
clined to disagree. The case was tried
yesterday and the jury retired about
o'clock to consider the verdict, but
had not come to an agreement at 5
o'clock. Pryor is charged with enter
ing the room of Ross Varnum at Is
Ellis street by means of the window
on the morning of January 1.
The Judges action was caused by
the failure of the jury in the case of
Henry Peterson, tried for burglary on
Tuesday, to agree, although 1t was
shown that the proprietor of the res
taurant entered had caught Peterson
in the act and had been knocked
senseless by a blow from an iron bar.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
TWO STAKES WILL BE RUN
AT UNION PARK ON SUNDAY
POcatelli, Rector, Palo Alto and Other
Fleet Hounds Entered in Cham
piOnshiD Event

There will be two stakes decided at
Union Coursing Park on Sunday. the
regular open event and an eight-dog
champion stake. In this Pocatelli.
Rector, Belle Free, Palo Alto, Rich
ard Anton, Fair Tralee, Sea Lion and
McVey are entered. A lot of fast
greyhounds are carded to start in the
open stake. The draw last night re-
suited as follows:
Champion stake-Pocatelli VS. Rector: Belle
Free Palo Alto; Richard Anton VS. Fair
Tralee; Sea Lion vs. McVey.
Tamora VS.. Texas Mamie; Cubanola vs. Jack
Doe; Lily Wright Bright Fortune; wattIes
VS.. Rural Artist Haddington vs. Master
Rocket; Colored Lady VS.. Texas Jill; ST Louis
Boy vs.. Rapid Water; Sacramento Boy vs.
General Dewet; Amandan VS.. ] E H; MelIin-
wood VS.. Flaunt; Mickey Free vs. Commercial
Traveller; Merry Go Round vs. Texas Hoo Hoo:
Frisky Boy Pagliacci Pepper Jack vs.
Chilimara; Golden Fortune VS.. Liberator; Red
Rock VS.. Humbug Adonis vs.. Rich Argosy:
Nandal VS.. Fancy Free; Hudson VS. Tom King
Miss Brummel Northern Alarm; Galveston
vs.. Una; Lucy Clair vs.. Duhallow; Lord Brazeu
Us. Old lronsides Aeolus Donny brook: Rem
egade Apache Friendless Boy; Wedgegood
rs. Intruder; Raby Aurora va. Gambit: Tralee
Lass vs. Rocklin Boy; Medley Va. Golden Gar
ter; Honest John VS.. Remisso Amino; Orslna
vs.. Foxhunter; Frank Dunn VS.. Fontenoy
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
GRAVEsEND ENTRIES.

NEW YORK. June S.-The Gazelle
stakes, with Beldame. Graceful and
other flyers carded TO start, will be the
feature tomorrow at Gravesend. The
days entries follow:
First race. about six furIongs-Reliable 1z7
Dazzling ll5. Young Henry 113. Lady Amelia
ll2 Alliance 1Q7. Sweet Alice 9s New York
Jos. Monte carlo 30 Gold Saint 95.
second race, about two and a half miles
selling, steep lechase-1reless 143 Fulminate
li3 East Kelston I43 Walter Cleary I43
Hark Forward 183, Buck Lodge 142 Philma
Paxton lal, Dartman 139 The Nirginian 13s
Black Death 1876, Terrible Terry 1876 Flying
8urtress 13a. Upton I3o
Lhiro race hEe tuIlongs. selling. two-year-
olos-Tongorder 100 Cheer Up los Niblicl1 LOG
SylTantte lo4. The Chanticleer 1O4, Siglight
105 Workman 103. Tommy Wadden IO2 Hfi-
cehrand 1o2 knight Of Weston 1O2 Brush
I'D l0l, Sir Brillsr 99 Maid Of Timbuctoo qs
Ttrolian 96. Annie Russell "a
Fourth race. and a sixteenth miles
Gazele stakes three year olds-Beldarne I24
Graceful 121. Bridge Path 1I3 Mar5oram I13
Little I'm 113. Dimple 1I3. Divinstiona II3
Fifth race. one and three sixteenths. miles
handicap. three year oids and up-Andy WI
lisus 40 Duke q Kendal 1I9, Gold Nancy
IL Himself los Raglan IO4
Sixth race, i've furlOngs-Niblick llq Dan
seuse 1o4. Veto 104, Hazel Baker IO4 SAT-
and Pepper 10z. Dorothy Gray 1O4 Laura I04
Weather clear: track fast.