davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-17
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
WEST HAVEN BAKERING CON-
 CERN BANKRUPT.

F. 4. Goodyear & Son, of First Avenue, Has Temporary Receiver-Cases on District Court CaIendar-Chippen-
 dale Suing for Malicious Persecution
 --Bergin Suit Down for To-day
 Final Step Taken i'm ottenheimcr Ar
 fairs--KIeiner Hearing Case InvoIv-
 ing Mechanics Lien. .,.
 The cases on the term calendar of the United States district court which will meet in this city on Tuesday, February 2S, at 10 a. m, Judge James F. PIatt, presiding, are as follows: n ' Criminal Cases United States vs. R. w. Ellis. United States vs. J. J. Doherty. New Cases United States vs. Frederick l.. Tib- bles.
 United States vs. Charles Adarnson.
 United States vs. Margert A. Toomey. Civil Cases.
 Nichols Chemical Co. vs. The Menunl catuck.
 Theo. Smith & Sons. vs. M. S. Brain ard, ct al.
 Clifford Gilbert, trustee, vs. town of Madison, ct al. ] ... <%
 Frank Kiers vs. Richard and Thomas Dundon. F.
 In re Richmond Wyoming Mica Go. alleged bankrupt. Augustus J. c. Warner, ct al. vs; schooner H. P. Shares. x United States vs. i5 drilled diamonds.
 Wm. E. Barber, ct al., vs. Irving Lockwood, ct al. .gs /, .e ..a @ .#es
 Edgar F. Luckenb setcs -ys. Orient Insurance Co. %&
 John F. Henderson, etc, vs. steam boat Park City. .*s.<s, <.s. .&s 4 Chas. ". Booye vs. 41,so7 feet yellow pine lumber. ... -,.}ss,>5 .~ 4$a .as, <
 Charles E. McWilliams ys. Konold ss Son. ... .. ..-.. New Cases.
 The T. A. Scott Co. vs. barge A. D. Bissel, etc. ...,.,.
 In re Harry T. Greene, bankrupt.
 In re William ]. Adams, bankrupt.
 In re Geo D. Pattee, bankrupt.
 In re Am. Paper Pail and Box Co.,, bankrupt.
 In re Am. Witch Hazel Co. bankrupt. In re John D. Alvord, bankrupt.t
 In re John B Doherty, bankrupt.
 In re Philip E. Hendricks. bankrupt.
 Yesterday afternoon in Hartford the banking concern of F. A. Goodyear & Son, at 394 First avenue, West Haven, was adjudicated bankrupt by Judge Platt, and ten minutes late Referee Henry G. Newton of this city had ap- pointed Edward I. Judson temporary receiver. -s
 The liabilities of the concern are said about 5000. J. D. Dewell & Co. of this city are the heaviest creditors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-17

Fay said that while Yale would not have walk over, yet she could see nothing else but victory for the blue, This announcement was received with great cheers. Regarding the next may or she said she could not predict noth- ing but republican and the only name she could discern was that of John F. Studley. 5- This was also re ceiyed with cheers. She told man in the back aisle that he had lost five dollars that day, and was successful in reading and giving her opinion regard ing business ventures, stocks, and giv- ing a clue to lost and stolen articles and missing people. Mrs Fay is truly wonderful and must be seen to be be lieyed, and those in New Haven should not miss the opportunity that is of fered at the New Haven theater at to- days matinee and evening, also Satur- day. The Scotch trio, who have de lighted the audiences during the week with their! clever Slahoiiig. mtfl siritro. duce new act this evening.
 F..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-17
KLEINER HEARS LIEN CASE.

Opposing counsel having agreed, At torney Charles Kleiner was yesterday morning appointed by Judge silas A. Robinson as a committee in the case of Vincenzo Boccamaiello against An- tonic F,iengo, the action arising over an alleged breach of contract, damages of 5000 being asked by the plaintiff, who is a mason contractor.
 As the action involves a hearing on a mechanics lien which was placed on the property the court appointed Att. torney Kleiner as a. committee, before whom the case was tried. '~
 Attorneys wright & Pardee appear for the plaintiff and spinello and Pond for the defendant. '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-17
ARGUMENTS IN SMITH APPEAL,

ARGUMENTS IN SMITH APPEAL.
 The arguments in Theresa Smiths appeal from the judgment of the pro- bate court in admitting the will of her father. Patrick Faughnan, were heard by Judge Ralph Wheeler and a jury yesterday morning in the superior court. r
 The plaintiff was called to the stand and testified at some length concerning the date of her fathers death and the attending circumstances. <
 Attorneys Aryine and Goodhart ap- pear for, the plaintiff and State Attor- ney Williams and Attorney Walsh in favor of the will. Attorney David E. Fitzgerald is executor of the. estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-17
COMMITTED
TO SCHOOL.

NO0H1MII ITD IO1@7 INDUoIhIAL .... ....- SCHOOL.
 Judge Hubbard of the common pleas criminal court Wednesday afternoon passed an order for commitment to the Connecticut industrial school for girls, of Amelia Bank, an Italian girl, aged fifteen, whose father is Antonio Bank of Fairmount avenue, Fair Haven. With this. case disposed of court ad- journed for the term.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-17

JAIL SENTENCE FOR IDLERs.
 Agent Preston had quartet of young l1oboes up in the city court yesterday morning on a charge of idleness. They all entered plea os not guilty, but were sentenced by Judge Dow to jail
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-17
CHIpPENDAI,D SUES FOR s5,OOO

CHIPPENDALE SUES FOR s5,ooo. Attorney Charles T. Mcclure brought suit yesterday in behalf of Harry A.
 Chippendale against Druggist William H. Hull of this city for damages of $5,0O0, for malicious prosecution. This suit is brought returnable to the March term of the superior court and is the outgrowth of the arrest of Chippendale at the instance of Hull.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-17

{, HUMAN HEARTS.
 Human Hearts" will be presented here at the New Haven theater on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-17

Continued on1 Fffth Page.l N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-17

BERGEN SUIT TO-DAY. Listed on the short calendar of the common pleas court for to-day is the
, 1905-11-09
Stealing "A March.

4 Especial to the Wyoming Tribune
fromnBasin says: Miners have ~;nstaar-
rivet'from Copper mountain bringing
the information that sAsmus Boysen,
who WAS given a preferential right, TO
$40 acres of mineral bands il the &ko-
shone reserve, to be opened next June,
has &~saatched an -armStGt one hundaed
and fifty prospectors onto the reserva-
ton and is o engaged in invading
that rich territory in spite of the fact
that a protest has been lfled with the
government by Senator C. d. Clark.
The puospectors will fellow the min
eral belt which extends fn0in Lost Cab
in clear TO the Washable needles, q
distance af over 100 misss, directly
aGross the land tC be thrown open to
SCI Element next year. The action of
BoEsen and his eeident Intention of
securing the most valuable mineral
LANDS in the eeserve before Gsher peo-
pie gre permitted to enter upoEtthe land
is creating considerable suppressed in
dignation heee and the residents of
western Wyosring abo much worked
up ove,' the matter.
, 1905-11-09

she explained, and l bought these II
wilkins cigar store. When VOL show
I'd me yos.r badge l supposed you want
ed to put me out because l had paid
only half n dollar for the tickets be-
cause
Hall a d~ollar?" exclaimed the young
man.
THE man said it was 50 late he
would sell it to me cheap. There Is a
Spectator there. but he didn't have any
for this theater, and Il man who was
buying a cigar said he would sell ono
to sale cheap because it was so late. and
he did not think he could get the mon
ey back at the box Office
What sort of Il man." demanded the
detective eagerly.
Marion described him as well as she
could.
Have Il scar on the right side OF his
enin?'
Yes assented Marion, remember
ing this detail.
The detective turned to the other
Its Chi. Charlie Mr.. Temple. I think
II can get him in half an hour. Will
you IKE this girl over to the sta
i tom"
"Certainly," said the other. rising.
'.if she will accept my escort"
Marion glanced at the officer. Must
l gof" she demanded.
at is only to sit in the captains
room until this officer can make an
arrest" said Temple reassuringly.
They made their way through the
brilliantly lighted streets, Mt last turn
ing down a side street where two
points of green Glowed in tho middle Of
the block. In q few minutes she ever
found herself chatting with her corn-
panion in the captains room, learning
how he had been robbed that afternoon
Of a wallet containing many valuable
papers. There was a theater ticket II
, 1905-11-09

Anything in furniture you will
find on second floor Of THE BIG STORE.
l2-tf
The NJ. +. Aid society met at the
parsonage Wednesday afternoon when
"a goci lily number Of the members were
present.
The r. A. Roth block on west
Sheridan Ave. which is TO be 25SS0 tt
built of stone and pressed brick, is be
ing rapidly crested. The Cody Lun
Der Co. have the contract aud the
Hsson work is in charge of Mr., Perry
Eiswick.
H. w. Barrah, C. E. Hayden,
George T. Beck and a. r. Weston
went to Sheridan Tuesday nieht'to =st-
tend q meeting of the Elks. Mr..
Weston will becomega member Of The
sutlered herd at Sheridan while the
ether three gentlem en- Went down to
Zee that ne was properly introduced.
H. S. Ridgley, the well known
fCody attorney. spent a 6ey With us
this week, elroutetto TherTnopolis and
copper mountain, where me went to
assist in the foru 'cf "a mining
company Attorney Ridgely, wsj &C.
~eompanied by County Ii .essurerStiaver
one of the members OF the new com
pany.-Meeteetse New s,%sSJov.i4.
-Robt. Darlington ,'of She-'idan
came in Tuesday.even' ,ug aud'wfE stoI
in Cody for some TIM. MIR. Barring
ton is a district depu ty -orgarncer TO,
the Modern Brotherh ooI of AGerica
an insurance society, and will a,ssanizt
a subordinate ledge irp tais chg- Tit
NJ. B. A. while cue of :eaae' youngest We
it is one of the hes It and mcsa solit
fraternal insurance o r3efs doing bust
ness in the State. ] .adies 'aswy ell a.
gentlemen are eiliga.b4e to m euns ershi
in this order and the rases arez4as low
as are consistant wit h safe Insurance
Mr.. Barring on is a reliable agent O
the order and the cit izeas of Odsy will
be treated fairly in +, heir dsaliRGs Will
thim.
, 1905-11-09
Annual Reunion.

The third annual meeting ofE5hat in
iteresting young society formed by the
of the states of New Nork and
sEo~nnsylvania met at the hOme,ef ]. N.
lNolman, in Red Lodge, Mont, and
enjoyed mingling with tifolks from
nome," the elders of the society recall
iog old times and the younger men,
Ibers learning dnsm them OF the old
time customs .ef the empire and
,Aeystoue states,
1The object of this society is solely
tbat of sociabifisy and friendly, inter-
course, and SO heartily is the idea be-
tas welcomed fly those eligible that
they have grown from a tiny ibGnd to
ntGety, and have ,h;gnified their .socie-
tysaith the Offices .of chaplain, ypresi-
&eot, vice-presidlant and secretary
treasurer.
AL are supposeftt contribute to the
entertainment, and q feast is one'of the
i~nailteble features'of the occasion.
, 1905-11-09

one of the pockets, and he had gone TO
the theater in the hope that the ticket
might have beer used and thus furnish
n clew.
He had been surprised to find her
there. He had remembered her on the
car that afternoon. and just for a mo-
ment lie was almost persuaded of her
guilt.
Can you ever forgive me for making
such IL mistaken he pleaded.
Il do forgive you," she answered
readily. ut was my fault for buying.
cheap tickets. but you see l cannot af-
ford them unless l get them at cut
rates"
"And l have spoiled your evening"
he cried contritcly. II will send you
seats for later IL l may"
She was about to refuse when the
door was flung open and the detective
entered with the man from whom she,
had purchased the ticket. :
This was too easy. he cried jubi-
lantly. "He was so sure that we could
not spot him that he didn't even try to
get rid of the wad.'
He showed Temple 4 pocketbook, eS-
planning that it must be held as evil
dencc. and then turned to Marion.
''You may co." he said roughly. I'VE
won't iced you, | guess. but you'd bet
ter leave your address"
at the door Temple stopped her.
MAY l take you homer" he pleaded.
ut will be too late to return to the
theater, but If you will permit me L
should be happy to have your company
there tomorrow evening"
Silently she took his arm. and togeth-
er they passed out of the station. The
desk sergeant entered upon the blotter
the arrest of Chi. CHARLIE" but not
until some time later was an official
record made Of the fnct that Cupid had
made another arrest.
, 1905-11-09

"Gentleman wants to see YOU out
usher.
Marion turned in her seat. y don't
see any one l know" she said, after Il
scrutiny of the faces, There must be
some mistake"
Better come" urged the usher in q
whisper. IF you don't her come after
you"
every WE'LL said Marion composed.
ly. "Let him come. He will probably
havc the sense To perceive his erTar
then"
The ush, heli up his hand. and i'll
q moment Il NAM came down the aisle.
"Come out batii," he commanded II
want to talk tn you"
81 do not Know you," said M3irion.
eff yon do net cease bothering me l
shall call n policeman
needn't III ther.' laughed the man
harshly. as'lp held his coat oper. AL
ways glad t, ob!iGc Il lady"
Marion glanced ~ the shield. then
rcgretfully mt the seat, and 5ollowed
him up the aisle. and presently stood
Ill IL ilttlc Nplltt' cls 'ilihS ol 'fic huui
torinm. vi II deskssat Il man who had
removed his coa:, hut not his silk hat,
and Il Young man paced tin: narrow
confines 81 tire ofijre restfessly.
Mariohss captor jerkcd ts thumb
toward he-. That's her" In announc-
cd Must beiasaew one 'Isnever saw
her before"
The young man zane Iowa I'd her. al
have no desire tn prosecuts." he said
rapidly. IF yourw will give re back my
propcrty~we willgict the matter drop"
Marion held,otsc the seat check. 1.-The
usher took theiTest," she$said simply.
The detective:langhed.
shes a G one. but she $ all right
he declzred bois1erously. "A girl who
can net like tx ought 70 be on the
stage. not in tho orchestra seats"
The younger sman haIdad back the
check. II doixot wanttihat." lie ex.
, 1905-11-09

planned. lyon can see the show u III
you want to. I want the lpncketbook."
II don't know anything about Il pock-
etbook." denied Marion. beginning to
cry. Il never SAW q :pocketbook."
Don't make 1t worse by your de-
mails urged TIE other. Don't you
realize that the best thing to do is to
give up the money and papers without
making any more trouble for us than
you can help?"
81 don't know what you mean she
sobDed.
"Nonsense!' he cried irritably. you
were In the street a with me this
afternoon. Several times you bumped
into me as the car swayed. and when 1
got off i found that my pocketbook
was gone"
Marion glanced at him with interest.
She did remember a man who had
twice saved her from a fall that after
noon. This was the am person.
II do remember seeing you in the
rthe pocket6ook."
The detective made n gesture of i'm
patience. u suppose that ticket AID
the rest of the things just jumped out
OF his pocket and into yours" he sus
%ested. with tsarcasm. "Aiust be n sort
of pocketbooB h%ypnotist."
III never say the pocketbook." she
cried passionAtely. II haven't seen any
poeketbook. Why don't you let me
go2 Why do yeu keep me hene?"
There was something genuine in her
denial. and the young man looked con-
fused. Perhaps the ticket Is all a
miStaSe," he suggested to the detective.
The Inter laughed.
"Meboe she can fool you, but she
can't fool me-" he declared. I'm ZOO
used TO their lodges. She knew what
i wanted MI right. Sne tried to brazcn
1t out when I sent for her, but as soon
as I flashed my badges she came all
right"
II thought it was because Of thr
ticket" sohbed Marion.
'Surc 1t was" grlnned the detective,
with Il triumphant look at he other.
about the ticket and the rest of the
things in the pockctbook."
~ don't know anything about the
pocketbook," she denied. There was
n sign out In front of the thcatcr that
said tickets bought from spectators
would not be accepted"
"What about that?' growled the de-
~tective.
II supposed that meant all kinds"
, 1905-11-09
W.
IN

j. E. Frisby, of Basin, was a Sun
dioy visitor in Cody.
Geo. Marquette wa a Cody visitor
the first of the week.
Mrs. Hargraves has returned from
a few weeks visit east
Scott Lyall of Marquette, was do
ing business in Cody this week.
Earl Newton. VINO has been suffer
ing from an attack of appendicitis, is
recovering.
Try CODY TRADING Co for meas
and boys clothing, sheep-lined and
leather coats. l2-tt
We are glad to note that Prof
Kelley, of the high school, is able t.
resume his duties this wesE-
Mrs. Stetson, of whose recovery
the consulting doctors held grave
doubts, shows an improvement today.
Mrs. NJ. Wilson, of Tacoma, Wash,
a sister of Mrs. W. L. Walls, arrived
Tuesday evening and will visit here for
a few weeks.
Mechanics Beck, Schwoob and Wes-
ton drove out to the Hargrave ranch,
Thursday, where they spent a delight
full afte rnoon. +
Mrs. w. L. Elswick arrived from
Sheridan Wedn esday evening to join
her husband, who is now employed on
The Enterprise.
"A gang of Az men or working on
Corbett tunnel and erecting necessary
buildings. More men will be added as
fast as they can be used.
Mrs. Frank Hurts ecame in on
Wednesday evenings train, and will
make her home here. Mr.. Hurts is
employed by johnson & Jacobs. .
The Wiley residence in West
Cody will DON be ready Ger occupancy.
This is a we'll appointed residence and
one of Cody's fine city properties.
For the choicest apeles, oranges.
grapes, and all kinds of fruits go to
Yates Cash Store where you can tin'
! everything the market affords. l3tf
Mrs. VIM. Loewer, whe has been
contin ed to her home with u case Of
blood poisoning in her foot, is now able
to get around by the cid Of clutches.
We, learn that W. Il. kDlswick ha-
saccepte d a position with the Cod!
sInterpl Use. Der: is n good workman
and will give good satisfaction to hi.
-enploye Sheridan enterprise.
Mr.. Bent, .of Allison, &lBent cattle
company. was in Cody to meet hi
wife's sis Ter and neice, who have JUS
arrived rom Nova Scotia, ITO enjoy
few weeks 'Of wyoming ssunshine.
Mr.. X sufman saw IA very inspiring
sight Will riding pas RABBIT noun
tain, last I &esday; a bunch offs black
tail deer sailed into view-sailed i,
the , mly word that will explain
the ,novemt WI ID. a deer.
Mr.. S. { :. Parks residence in the
west part { ( town is iiseipg rapidly
finished and will be n of the finest
residences i , ,Gpdy. ID is expected
that the hou. e will be ready for &C
cupancy about the first &C ih~eceSloer.
Miss Ethel Ca;kins is hRow visiting
in Meeteetse AMI duriag her visit
there she will give a m'ssical- enter.
tainment. Mis-. ;Calkins il aneXcellent
and I ie Meeteesse citizens
will certainly be given a great musical
treat.
Mrs. George, Imtield, Of sheridan
came in Saturday evening Dad on the
following day, acco anpanied by her son,
S. d. Garfield and | ms. c. p. WILLIAMS,
drove up to the saw mill canaE, and ou
Tuesday went on up ito Wapih!. Mrs.
Garfield will remain a week or ter
l.n, ,lo n,,os+ of NM , - -. &IEliamS
, 1905-11-09
Hard 'IimsssSociaI.

On Thanksgiving evening the ladie s
of the EpiscopGl gull 4 will :give'a Hard
Times social in Bar lett ,hall,rsetween
the hours of eight an d Twelve. All are
expected to attend dressed ,in hard
rimes costumes, and a fine wiql be i'm
sosed on those Otherwise garbcL.
Don't forget tine date, Thursday,
NJ november 80.
, 1905-11-09
Home Teras
Briefly %ozd
W.
SES

Fred Cortland, of Burlington, is in
town.
-Blen Eolman was doing business
in Cody Tuesday.
Work done On short notice at the
Cody Steam Laundry. Att
Sam Aldrich was in from his South
Fork ranch. Tuesday.
H. S. Ridgley went to Burlington
today to attend to legal matters.
Mrs. o. d. Mart returned home
Friday evening from her eastern visit.
New shirt waists the latest ever,
where? AT THE CuoY TRADING Co.
12-tf =
-Mi;a Benedict and son of Paint
Creek, were seen on the streets of Cody
Wednesday.
Mr.. J. H. RGf, one of the forest
rangers of the South Fork division ,.Tas
in Cody'the first of'the week.
If s1lere is anything in the fruit
line or in canned goods you want, you
will fpd it at Yates Cash Store. i13tf
For muscular and inflamatory
rheumatism, also neuralgia, use Yellow
stone Eminent. FOR sale Cody Trad
ing Company. I'll
-Mesdames Cole, of the government
camp seod Dickinson, of Marquette,
were % town Tuesday to attend ,nhe
Luce ce-d party.
George Burch of the Shoshone Cat
tie Co., came intsast night with zoo
head 1f.c attic in prime condition. sHe
will ship to st. Louis.
Il. *. RolliRsca of Chugwater,
Wyo., was an arrival in Cody Tuesday,
and is docking over the city with the
expectation OF locating.
Toilet: Two furnished rooms at
the corner of Beck and LIST. streess.
Board furnished to roomers.
ALBERT HEMER-
The G. resbyteriar bazaar and sup
per announced for November 22nd have
been resolved into a series of sales, the
dates of which will be given later. :
DR.. D.. F. Powers, whose serious
condition for several weeks has been
alarming his friends, IL considered betf
ter, having passed the last W. nights
quite comfortably.
Bert Emery, the goaial and hospiti
able landlord from Ths-mopolis, came
in on Wednesday for the purpose of
meeting his Sife,s 'neice. who will re-
llnain through che winter.
DIR. Ringer, the eye specialist who
a.as been in Cody for 'the past three
weeks, went IL Meeteetse Tuesday
night, where he will remain for bout
week then retrrn to Cody.
The officials Of the reclamation SER
vice, who have been camped for the
summer at the canyon, expect to get
into their handsome new offices in the
Wans' building, during the present
week.
C. u. Blaine and John Smith return
ed from a two weeks'hunting trip Sun
day night. They succeeded in killing
two fine elk as we'll as other game.
They report having encountered very
deep snow on the Deer creek trail.
Mrs. Walter Wiley came in from
the ranch Monday and was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Thompson
during the day. Mrs. Wiley left on
the evening train for Omaha and st.
Joseph and will visit a few weeks with
her sister at the latter place.
Geo. w. Perry, president OF the
Sheridan Post Co. of Sheridan, arrived
in Cody last evening and is looking
after business interests here. Mr..
Perry has disposed of the Sheridan
Post and expects to give possession OF
same during this month. He has not
as yet decided where he will locate.
, 1905-11-09
Cernple's
ClcRetS
BY Colin 6. Collins
COpNrfrht. 1915, On X. u W%hnChcnh
BY Colin 6. Collins

Copyright, 1906, on X. VI Whitehead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-22
ELLIOTT WINS LISSAK
Shakes Bunch at Head of the
Stretch and Comes Home
Half a Length Winner.

san Francisco, Jan. 21.-The Lissak
handicap was won by Elliott. coupled
IN the betting with the many-time
Derby winner Claude. at Z to 2. The
bulk of the money went in on LetoIa
SINNERS entry, and Military Man. The
field was not long at the post and the
barrier was sprung to q good start. W
r. Condor. the added starter, aud Le-
tOla opened up a big gap and both
horses suffered from the heartrending
pace When it came to the finish they
mad to be content with third and
fourth positions respectively. Elliott
on whom Alarie rode a perfect race.
came out of the bunch at the head of
the stretch and won going away by
half length. Claude notwithstanding
running over the horses at the finish,
getting second position from W. r
Condor. Weather cloudy, track sloppy.
Summary;
First race. five Yellowstone
won, Educate second, Doublet third.
Time :O4iA
Second race, three and half fur
longs-Acheiita Won, F. w. Barr sec
Ond. I'm Joe third. Time-:441x
Third race, seven furlongs- Hainault
won. Red Cross Nurse second, The
Fretter third. Time-1:31.
Fourth race, one mile, the Lissak
handicap purse $1,000 added-EIliott
won, Claude second, w. r. Condor
third. Time-l:4412.
Fifth race, mile and a quarter. sell
ing-Flying Torpedo won, Stnicho sec
Ond, Barraek third. Time-2:l3.
Sixth race, one mile and 100 yards
Sea Air won, Yada second, Ara third.
Time 40