davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28
OF LOCAL INTEREST

LICENSED TO WED-A marriage license was Issued yesterday to Emil Kurz and Sophie Losch.
 RETURNED WITH A BRIDE John Hill formerly employed at Doris grocery store, yesterday returned from Eureka, Cal, with bride.
 ha. GILES, PRESlDENT-Mr .Wm. A. Giles of Chicago. so we'll and favor ably known in Phoenix, is president of the New England society of the great metropolis of the west.
 VISITING IN PHoENlx-Mrs. Robert Bowen is in the city for few days visiting Mrs. Meehan. She came down especially to attend the Jay Meehan wedding.
 KNIGHTS BANQUET-The Knights of Pythias are making big preparations for their meeting tonight, which will be devoted to initiatory and degree work, followed by a big banquet.
 HAWAIIAN VlSITORS-AIr. and Mrs. Francis Gay of Hawaii are visit ing the city for few days on a plea sure tour. MT. Gay is a prosperous island planter.
 A SUIT ON A NoTE-suit was be- gun in district court yesterday by W NJ. Ward against the Phoenix Pro- duce company and R .F. Borton for the collection of a note for S125.
 PRESCOTT VISfTOR-D. b. McDOnald editor of the Prescott Herald, spent yesterday in the city, thawing out in the bright sunshine and shaking hands with his many Phoenix friends
 NEW CHRISTIAN PASTOR-Dr. D. D. Boyle of Missouri who will succeed Rev. w. H. Bagby as pastor of the Christian church is expected in the city today and will occupy the pulpit on Sunday.
 OPENING REcEPTIoN-The for mad opening of the Arizona School of Music. will be held this evening at the home of the institution on Center street. An opportunity will be given the public to meet the faculty, of the school.
 CHINA sHoWER-The china shower at the Baptist church last night was great success. the ladies secur- ing over seventy-five dishes. The fine musical programme included solos, by Miss Ann Garnett and Mrs. Cravens.
 A REAL ESTATE DEAL-Anton Gold yesterday bought of E. F. KelIner lot of block 40. city. This property is situated on south Sixth street near Buchanan and is adjacent to a great deal of other property owned by Mr. Gold
 FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD The Fraternal Brotherhood last night gave a special invitation dance in Pad get hall that was largely attended. The music was fine and everybody had delightful time. as nothing desirable for such an occasion was missing.
 CLEANING LOTS-The city mar shal is rushing the work of cleaning vacant lots and charging the expense up to the property owners who have all been duly notified. There is always
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28

time for the owners to clean their own lots though up to the arrival of tA- city force and those who conclude to care for their own property will hasten the general winter cleaning of the city by moving at once.
 THE COUNTY cANDIDATES-The first and last appearance of. the re- publican county candidates as a body will take place at the Doris theater next Monday night Oct. 31. PThe rest of the time before the election win be spent in the country districts. All of them will have something to say and would like to meet as many of the voters of the community as possible
 NEW coRPORATIoNS-Artfcles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yes terday: Mines Development associa- tioh, capital stock. $1O, ,OOO, eco. incor- porators H. C. Willay, F. Ainsworth and W. W. Jones; Peoples Oil and Gas company. capital stock, $1,500,0OO, in- corporators, F. Ainsworth, W. w. Jones and NJ. c. Wiley; Panasco Oil comnahy. capital stock, S2,O0O,OOO, in- corporators T. E. Tegarden, B. w. Wellington and others = The Bl Faro Mining company, capital stock. s1.- 100000. incorporators J. P. Taylor, 4. s. Haftsell and J. w. Connor. The ar ticles of the Reserve oil compant were amended reducing the capital stock to $7OO.0OO.
 DIPLOMAS AWARDED-At the Baptist church last Sunday evening, Rev Dr. Ha1sey preached a sermoiI on bible study, with especial reference to the Christian culture courses of the Baptist Young Peoples Union and pre- sented diplomas or seals to be placed on diplomas previously awarded to Miss Lucretia Elliott, Miss Mary D. Halsey, Miss Bonnie Doris. Miss Het- tie M. Halsey Miss Elizabeth Mnr- Phey, Miss Alice Halsey. Miss Norma Comfort, Miss Dora Adams. Miss Ei- tha Adams. Miss Clara Duclos. Miss May Owen Edmunds. Miss Persis Ed wards, Messrs. ". W. Greene, L. Hal sey, Alton B. Stoper Lloyd Elliott Ernest DuclOs, Donald Goodman. Keh- meth Goodman, Rickerson McFall, Charles Tweed, Lloyd Stoner, all of whom had successfully completed one or more Of the Christian culture courses and had passed the examina- tion
 WAS REALLY AN EMeEzzLER- Jesus Gotta was before Justice Bur
 
 ttlrbaTlce of the peace. There was a really more serious offerse. Jesus Moreno runs a bakery in the southern part of the city and not long ago Cota went to him broke and hungry. Mor- enc gave him something to eat and what was still more to the purpose. a job. He agreed to furnish Cota bread to be sold on a liberal commission. He started out with his first installment and up to this hour has rendered uC sales account. Moreno claims to have found ort that he had sold bread tC the amount of $45O. Then he got drunk, broke up his bedding ma | chinery and spent the money. When he was arrested it was intended to try him for ernbezzlement but it was sup posed that he would plead guilty t. drunkenness and disturbance of the peace and the county would be tho | gainer in costs. But when Cota wa! l brought \into court he put on the aii of martyr ani demanded a tria which will be given him today.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28
PuRLlc pkhArE.
Cor. wasAlAlssh ana First sss.


 To the der1ocratic, and republican, county central committees of Matico- pa county:
 The candidates for legislature on the prohibition ticket for Maricopa county hereby challenge the legislative cohdi-. dates on the democratic and repubIi- can tickets for said county. to a three sided debate on the issues of their spective parties as set forth in their n1eeet tahr dtlua uaual tual tuHi tn platforms for 1904. We will be willing to appoint single. representative to meet a single representative of each of the other parties. or will meet all of the legislative nominees on your tickets as you may elect Dhe debate 70 be held at Phoenix between this date and Nov. Sth, 1904. Further ar engagements to be made by the county chairman of parties taking part in the debate.
 A. v. VAN DOREN, Chairman, s. s. GREEN. Secretary. MIR. HAMILTON, THE PIANO Tuner is in the city for tunins. Orders may be left at Rediwill's or yuntain's. Hay and gran, wholesale and reta'I, delivered anywhere in the city. Phone Main PA. Barry. IF D. Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28
COFFEE You look like an idiot.

The woman's Relief Corps will give Halloween ball at O,Neill hall Mon day night, Oct. 31st, for tine purpose of fitting up a hall for the meeting of patriotic societies. Tickets $1.O0. The public is cordially invited.
 If you love flowers why not have them? We have just received a ship ment of fresh seeds and bulbs First here, first choice.
 PHOENIX HAY S GRAIN co.
 Mrs, J. ". Bolton, so well known in Phoenix for her high class cooking is running the dining room at the Nordrach. Special Sunday dinners, regular board or meals. No invalids.
 Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new line of switches, pOmpadours, etc. Hair dressing parlors, No. Il s. Center,
 room Is.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28

Stagg Special ; $4
 Crawford Patent Kid, Fa- nous Stagg Last; button style, dull kid top, narrow toe, new extension, medium sole, military heel.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
PENN" TRAINED TO THE MINUTE.
Quakers Expect to Put a Fast Team Against
Columbia.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l ]


Philadelphia Oct 21.-PennsyIvania's football
eleven practised their formations for the Columbia
game this afternoon behind closed gates Frank
lin Field. There scrimmage The field wac
soft and soggy from the rain. and the players
showed a sad lack OF wet weather practice. Critics
here favor Penn in the game tomorrow. They
say that Stevenson is enough in himself to the
scale and that Reynolds's punting will be great
factor. the Columbia line will hardly be able to
get at him a wet field.
The Quaker football team will be in the best
possible physical condition. The most of the week
has been spent in practising the plays that will be
used against Columbia 1t is practically certain that
Penn will try to gain around the weak Blue and
White ends. taking advantage of the speedy backs
to make up for a lighter line.
The Pennsylvania captain. Torrey, has had to
work hard for job on his own team. Butkiewicz
has him out at tackle, and he is now 70 play
centre. the place he lost earlier in the season to
Williams.
The Pennsylvania team that will line up against
Columbia tomorrow is. however without any doubt
superior to the defeated in New-York last
tumn. The line is considerably strengthened by
Iamson. better than any Hnemau OF last year.
Butkiewicz has ear of additional experience to
help his work, which one of the bright spots
in last years Columbia and Harvard games. AT
left guard. Piekarski has improved over last sea-
son. when ne steady though not brilliant
player. Ziesier. the other guard. is big i'm
provenenJ over the clumsy tackle he was = year
ago
ing a fine game according to the Penn system,
Wnere the end snasheS the interference and the
halfDack tackles. HOIenbeCk and Sinklcr though
neither fast fierce Weede last
year, are preferred to him. The coaches say
Weede is out Of condition. There are some, how
ever who say that Snkler's being PHILADELPHIA
boy helps. As Wsede is the only fourth year man
who will he the team next year. the charge
naturally arises that there is a plan TO sidetraCk
him from the C3ptalncy.
In the back field. OF course. there is at least 80
per of additional strength in stevenson the
Cascadilla School boy. the first heady quarter
Penn has had since Bert Kennedy. At fulbaCk
Smith is still in position. with Reynolds SIN at
right half. Greene, left half, is fast man.
Penn will average at least ten pounds lighter
than Columbia. but the difference will be evenly
distributed. and the Penn" line will probably he a
shade faster than the Blue and White forwards
This year Penn" has trained for the Columbia
game.
PENIS lineup will be:
Left end Drake; left tackle Butkiew,z: lett guard,
Ptekask Torrey tcaptain; Ziegier
right tackle Lamson; rsh end Sinkler or IioI
lenhecR; quarter Stevenson; left half Reynolds: rEht
half Greene; SuIlnack Smith
The officials will be Langford. of Trinity umpire
McClung. of Lehigh, referee. and J. r. Han. line
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

st Louis Oct 21.-Frst five and one-haf fur
Ionss)NIady Churchill. 30 (Emblem) to l. won Maid
Of fhe order Dickson. y to sesond Bird Pond loS
ii Usnnessv) 20 10 third Time, l:1O Dusky secret,
Flagstaff Skyyer Jennie Hughes, St Winifrede. Lady
stone Ora Fornela and Gabriel also ran.
Second C1ve furlongsl-Walefu 100 'MeI
isiT: greenwood 105 %. AUSTIN. II third Time
IO3i. McJetta Dee. sand Bath. Only Jimmie.
Betty Gold Belle, A Lady Fair and Preyenta-
also 30 -, ,.> =.
Third race furionss-Wager, 100 Cd Austn) . TO
won; Fugurtha, 1O0 (GuletO. TO J. second; GaeIana
I05 Dckson) 10 . third. Time. 1162. William F. H.
lime Collins Laura Bell Fitzbriar. Metakata. Zulnaa
Vo1ch Happy Jack Dr Ste!2ker also ran.
Fourth race mileD-IserE!a, ia tSeder) = 70 =
won Triple silver D:ksonl. to I. second: Pas
sive 50 iRicCl 3 TO J. third. Time, 1:43i2. Tribes
Flyer Kings charm. Cashier Aues Pierce J. and First
Chop also Lyddon fell
Ffth race Cfve and onehs furlongsl-Sd Silver. l1O
CYoung) 10 l. won. one More. o5 tCheahaul. 10 =
seronS" Daniel aS DiCksoul. l3 10 = third. Time
1OS% Rob Curl. Thisbe, Maverick. Jake Ward, Gerda
NJ ~citnneSs Tangent and cad Hazel also
sixth race tcne and three furlongs)-Bengal 102
IS Dicksonl . TO l. von Compass To- g. Williams -
10 second Miss Eon, 1O2 (McIaushliu) TO s. third
Time 226lR Jollier Barca, Hucena, illuminate. Sc
cundus and Murnur also ran
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
BRIDGE CARS ON NOV. l.
Plans for Opening Trolley Traffic on
the williamsburg.

Details OF the opening of the Williamsburg
Bridge 10 trolley traffic on November ! have been
completed. The day before several parlor cars.
containing the Mayor, Bridge Commissioner Best.
railroad officials ana several invited guests. will
make inspection trip across the bridge. On
Tuesday. the day set for the opening. cars OF the
N0strand-ave. Reid-aVe, Broadway Bushwick-
ave. HambUrg-ave and Grand-st. lines of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. and the Frank
lin-ave. line Of the Coney Island and Brooklyn
Railroad VIII the bridge. The Bridge Operat-
ing Company, coordinate company of the Brook
Syn IA pid Transit Company and the Metropolitan,
M1l also begin 10 operate bridge locals" on the
same day. Transfers will be nterchanged between
the lines Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
crossing the bridge and other lines Centring around
1he Broadway Ferry. AS the headway some Of
The former lines is long between midnight and s
A. ~, special service between Delancey-st.,
Manhattan, and the Broadway Ferry, Brooklyn
interchanging transfers with other cars, win be
maintained during those hours
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
EPISCOPAL GENERAL CONVENTION.
Deputies Adopt Resolution for Special Forms
Of Worship for Foreign Congregations.

Boston, Oct 1.-THE only important piece OF
legislation adopted at the Episcopal General Con-
Nenuon to-day was resolution in the House Of
Deputies which provides for special forms of wor
snip to meet the requirements of foreign congrega-
lions which might be brought into the Church
me resoluuo'- was presented some time ago bv
the Rev. William r. Huntington. OF New-York
The proposition was bitterly fought at the San
francisco convention. and met with considerable
opposition here, many holding that tho measure
Mouio lead TO great diversity in forms Of worship.
The resolution viii be acted on by the House Of
BishopS The deputies to-day elected the follow
!hs gishops' the nominations having beea made bv
IhN House OF Bishops: Bishop of Salt Lake the
Rev Franklin S. Spalding of Erie Penn: I3isbnn
oI hankow, China, the Rev. Logan H Roofs os
hanAoW formerly Of Arkansas, Bishop OF Mexico
t5i. t5e IteF. henry u. Aves, Of Houston Tex and
Of Atlanta. Ca ~ iNH4siil'
ne house OF Bishops considered the Amendments
70 70 me ne uHorce canon placing further restrictions
On tile IeLnarTlaee Of innocent persons in divorce
Tor inhdeity which adopted bv the denu,tos
Yesterday as a compromise hut after discIissInp .
lhf issue IN secret for two hours and haIf a 1-ots
was deferred until tomorrow ~ " VIC
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
PRIZES OFFERED AT TARRYrowN

The sixth annual exhibition Of the Tarrytown
Horticultural Society viii be held In the Music Hall
Tarrytown. on November /, 2 and 5. There viii be
music every afternoon and evening. The following
special prizes offered:
cass l-soeiety pse. silver neesl. for the new
GecoTRute plant not in
Class p p. Persons prize, silver hest
tWeVe blooms q chrysanthenUms Dr. Enguehard; h~st
prize, silver cup:
Cless 81 D Archbods prize $50 for best twelve
ales q chrsat distinct varieties; prize
kl2. second,
lass eHrs. H. Walter Webb's pri7e s25 for the most
enectiEeg arranged table of plants Sis
$40. "
Class B--MrE. George LeNls's prize s25 for the ber.
ahrtsiE blooms q chrysanteuIns,
sach; first priza SIS: second. SO.
Class cJanes Bailantsnes (presiden) prize SO. for
ehree of each; hrst prize. Sc: second. s..
Class &c. p JohnEon's prize, SO the colec-
soa Of ompon ehysanthemunU grown out of doors:
prize. SO; second. So.
Class sVaughans Seed Store prize SIS for the bes,
ahrtysiL blooms o.
slrst prize $40: second. -.
Class 9-AEthlF 7. Boddngtona prize SIS for the best
thTee plants Of spenen ferns first prize $40 second 81
CsEs loChares Vsnderblrs prize So foF the lorge~.
rut chryEanthsunnn bloom exhibited.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
COLUMBIA MEETS PENN.
Close Contest EFpected on Franklin
Field TODAY.

Columbia and Pennsylvania meet on the gTidiron
at Franklin Field. Philadelphia. to-day. with the
Quakers slight favorites here at TO T. Columbia
men are betting even money that their team Will
score and the same odds that tho Quakers VIII no'
tally over II points.
Judging by the practice the last week. Morley has
whipped Columbia into much better form than that
shown against Amherst. and. at least there should
be no danger Of overconfdence. Captain Stang
land right guard; Metzenthn, quarterback and
Tom Thorpe right tackle have. however, all re-
ceived injuries which, according a Morley will pre-
vent their doing their best. These injuries. how
ever will probably not be heard OF if Columbia
wins.
If the game is very close Columbia counts on
Metzenthin's ability in quarterback runs and IN
5ronnnp GOALS from the field to help her in scoring
Two special trains will carry the Columbia students
TO Philadelphia this morning. About one thousand
students. accompanied hy brass band. VIII see ths
game to cheer for the Blue and White. There was
practically no practice for the Columbia players
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
GETS 500 JUDGMENT FOR BED QUILT.
Dr.. Mary Putnam jacob Defendant-Eever
Ordered It, Her Lawyer Saws.

mrs Frederica Cohen siXty-ive years old Of No
80 Last Eighty -siXth-st- complained IN the With
Nunlolpal Court yesterday that four or five wears
ego Or Mary Putnam jacob, wife OF Dr. Abraham,
1aoooi ordered her 20 make large bedspread on
"lcn should be the likeness OF George Washington
anu ans VIE seated at table. Two wears were
Aecoeo 10 complete the work. which Mrs. Cohen
s~SS she worked night and day, severely iniurinr
hsr eyeslght She pawned her feather bed and
C.her articles 10 obtain money for The materials
Aeout two years ago the work was comDIeted
M MIS- consn carried it 10 the hoina Of Mrs Jacobi
.l'' sLe sought 70 deliver the quilt however
dl 5acolI refused TO receive II. Mrs Cohen said
,u'1 ~ 1o Mes lul on on one pretext or another un-
III SlS Vas told by a servant that Mrs Tscobi
@T,GTd'psy ,T her foT the materials but not for the
MIS- Jseobi was not in court, nor was she repre-
ssilleo Mrs. Cohen opened a big bundle and ex-
hibitcd the patriotic quilt e '~'e ana eA-
81, Shal give judgment in fun for S1Oo" said Jus
Lee Joseph 1t Is certainly n hardship thar Won
should not be paid for such labor" ' 80
George McAneny, lawyer son-tp.ls,, - AFrs
ysS1D ssid ~ ars, jacob had been an Invalid for
10 Mrs; Cohen. who must have mistaken heT; client
70 Il fnisunderst tancing " ~SS9 was NN'
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
POLICE IN FIERCE FIGHT.
Italians Attack Them in Saloon
Reserves Come to Rescue.

Patrolman Bernard Downs OF the Grand-ave.
station, Brooklyn. OF slender build, narrowly
escaped serious injury IN fierce fight with the big
framed proprietor Of saloon at No. $50 Washing
ton-ave. and his wife and bartender yesterday
noon. Patrolman Richard Dougherty, who went
to Downs's assistance. just lodged bullet and
was struck over the head with a club. Both men
probably would have Jared much worse had the
reserves not arrived Just in the nick of time The
saloonkeeper and his wife were sent to ST. Mary's
Hospital later.
The trouble occurred IN the saloon OF Michael
Luongo. He had been warned against selling beer
10 minors Patroiman Downs saw two eight-year-
@ oiu chldren going into the saloon, and saw Anton
fI fC!taeIad. the bartender. fill their pail. Downs
llaced ComeTau under arrest Then Iuoneo inter-
Tered and grabbed the officer with both hands The
laiter, TO free himself. hit Luongo over the head
with his club. Among eight or ten other italians
~ me place was Michael Murri brOther-in-law of
me proprietor Downs says that Murri then broke
plllerd cue over his head and that Rose Imongo
VIE OF the saoonkeeper, caught him by the leg and
trled 10 throw him down Fearing his life was
IN o3nger Downs drew his revolver but IuonCo
ana Murr1 grabbed his arm. and the latter capt
ITeo tile weapon and pointed II at the patrOnan's
head' Just then Patrolman Dougherty came
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
SUBWAY FIRE ALARMS.
Chief Croker and Department Of
fciaIs Pleased scith Safeguards.

Fsro Commissioner Hayes Deputy Commissioner
Churchill, Chief Croker. Deputy Chiefs Kruger and
Duane. Battalion Chiefs DOhersy. Ross, Sloane ana
Baoon. Chief Farrell OF the Bureau Of Telegraph
and Inspector Welt OF the Bureau OF COmbustihles.
inspected the subway from the City Hail station 10
d-and-thirty-serenth-st-. on the West
Side division. yesterday, making the "trip in one OF
the new steel cars Vice President Bryan. Gen
.ral Manager Hedley 7. b. stillweil. electrical
Girector ana A. =. Kaibach, assistant electrical
engineer. OF the marlborough. accompanied them
20 explain the precautions against fire.
AZ Fourteenth-st the party examined the IRE
alarm which has been put IA all the stations In the
soket eeliers' booths This alarm connects directly
with Fire Headquarters. Each fire alarm box at
the stations is connected with manhole boxes in
the subway proper. there being manhole ana hre
box every s0o feet throughout the length or the
subway. An alarm from any OF these boxes is nrst
cent 70 the station with which II is connected ana
thence che alarm is forwarded directly TO Fire
Headquarters. IL Is the duty OF whoever sends in
she first alarm 10 turn of the power Immediately.
thus making the subway safe for the hremen
Only four nen-the general manager, the president,
The train dispatcher and the train masteT-have au-
fhority 70 turn the power on when the hremen
have finished work. When an alarm is sent in. the
power shut of the whole length OF the section in
which IL is reported each section being two miles
long.
On the return trip the car stopped at one Of the
Tnanhoies and Chief Croker got out The alarm
was pulled at Fourteenth-st., and Chief Croker
on asking what station had reported, he got the
prompt reply that IL was Fourteenth-st
Each station and manhole is provided with
patent liquid FIRE extngulshers Al most OF the
stations there is also two and one-halt inch
standpipe.
The devices for the general safety OF the opera-
sion OF the trains were also explained. The motor
man OF the car by taking his hands on the con-
troller showed what would happen II he were 10
crop dead or be otherwise incapacitated The car
came 10 such sudden stop that the inspecting
officials could scarcely retain their feet ChleT
Croker after the inspection said:
The system seems 10 ne TO be a most perfect
one I don't think that there Is any danger al an
from fire down III here. The only danger that is
20 be apprehsnded is from fright or panic The
people themselves viii have 10 avert that danger
The other Fire Department officials expressed
similar opinions.
Commissioner McAdoo said yesterday that it
would be necessary 10 have a large police force
along the subway next Thursday the opening
day Five hundred men alone viii be az the City
Hall station. under Inspector Titus.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22

Chicago Oct 21-First race furlongsl-Big Beach
l13 Bonner) 90 won Bishop Poole, lis (Harri 80
TO l. second: Palm Tree. 1ls giegesenl To- l. third
Time 1I7 Rossbourne Down Patrick. Waddell H. mar
poon j. b. smith. Bradwarlin. Evening star Arc Light
Won Ketel Gladiator Diagram and Besaranno also ran.
second (sN furio9gs-J W ,6G 9N9inS; Ib bS,s 100
even. second. Gypzene 1O4 daylessl 20 70 l. third
Time ll42 Optional harrington, Golden Rule. Monis
Armorer and Bill Waters also a.,
Third race zone mile sxteenth)-Barkel 1OI
(IIarrs) q to 9 won; Jngler, 9S RomanellD to sec
ond; Nia1us. 1OS dIegesen) to l. third Time 1;Sz5f
GtIfan Rabunta Hot Blue Mint. Mr.. Farnum. Marshal
sea. Reokoner Jove and Mike shelly also ran -.
Fourth one-haH furlonSs)-l setul Lazy
1O5 (obbins) TO l. won: DundalI 106 (NcIntyre) TO
second: Raviana 106 tHelgesenl 10 70 thTa lime
and Pancreatis also ran.
lo7 CMorrson) Clausus. l01 tJohnson) TO
1OT (Seamster) 10 i, third Time
1853. LRmpoon Federal ana Benckart also ran. ~,
sixth mil fifty yards)-Iuttful. 4u4
CSicon to 5 won Dociie 100 (Seamster). TO l. sec
0nS: Trilmvir Johnson. TO s. third Time. lab
Ct BIue IonRford James Rlan and Mingore also ran