davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-03
TRAGEDY NEAR whit ROCK
dan RUSH SHOOTS
AND.NLLS JOHNIJ0NES

up 10 the stable; He then turned
and started down the hill again, this
lime going dlrectly'toWard where Rush
was standing. Catching sight Of
Rush, Jones put his hand In his coat
pocket, saying, ~ as you. Cd
d------n you. Then ts8as that Rush
fired. Jones threw upahis arm aud
repeated the language used before.
Rush had no other load in the gun
and oStlme TO put one Iii hence he
didn't hesitate about getting away
from there. He went over to the
house of a shbor, a Mr.. Athh, and
from there he went to 4 sfonongah to
get warrant for Jones arrest. He
was advised 70 come TO Fairmont to
get tie warrant so he went back
home and he and $his wife came in
the Jones lindertak ing rooms where
Deputy Sheriff Watson went with
Rush and after looking around In the
dark for come time The body ot Jones
was found In the place mentioned
above. The body was not disturbed
A covering was thrown oyerit and d
visit was made by the coroner this
morning. The body was removed TO I
the Jones Undertaking rooms where
the inquest was held at i O'Clock 10;
day. 555 & ti
John Jones was regarded AIS d had
negro, having served a term III The
pen'tentlary for attempted RAPE on 4
fye.year.olds girl was drlniang
yesterday and was trying 10 find the
woman mentioned above. She was
present at Rush,ss house this morning,
but she kept In the house.
The only conflictlon Iii The story
land one that puzzles tie ofiicers, Is
concerning the reyolver mentioned
by Mrs. Rush Nelther revolver nor
Cartridges were found on the body.
twas stated that another negro was
seen inSthe; Vicinity an hour orr Two at
ter the shooting and lie may haze
taken the revolver although 1t seems
hardly likely. Whether Jones had n
revolver or not, most people agree
that his actions merited prompt and
4 drastic treatment and lie certainly
got what was coming to him.
A Verdict Of coronerssjury
AT s2:45}thls afternoon the coroner's
jury returned the following yer.
4 dict:
STATE SoFy WEST VIRGINIA
7: u Marion county. toswit:
An sinqulstion taken at Flalrmcni,
in the county Of Marion, on this Cd
day Of May. 1905, before i. S. Amos,
coroner Of said COUNT upon the view
Of the body OF John Jones there lying
dead. The Jurors we're sworn to IN:
quire how and by what means the
!. said John Jones came to his death,
upon their oaths3 say:
That John Jones came to his death
on the Cd day Of May 1905. near
o'clock p. NJ, from d guashot wound
in the left side Of his breast, inflicted:
!, by a rifle in the hands of D. Rush,
he, the said D. Rush, being instidsble
in SO doing. e.
In testimony whereof we set our
hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-19
BY New York Legislature
in the Hooker Case.
Expected That Vote viii Be
Taken Late Thursday.
The New York Press Charges Are Allowed
to Practically Die Out.

Albany, n. Y, July 18.-Every indi-
cation. tonight. favors a decision by
the Legislature not later than Thurs
day night, in the case of Supreme
Court Justice Warren B. Hooker,
charges against whose fitness for his
position have been under consideration
in joint session of the two houses dur
ing the past week. The taking of testi-
mOny for both sides was completed,
today. and arguments of counsel will
begin, tomorrow morning.
1t is understood that tn responsible
ity for action upon the concurrent res
olution to remove Justice Hooker will
be placed first upon the Assembly,
where originated the proceedings
against the justice. Should the remov-
al resolution be defeated in the AS
sembly, 1t is supposed that the Senate
will not vote upon the matter. The con-
stitution requires for removal, a sepa-
rate two-thirds vote on "all the men,
bers elected to each house."
The agitation about the article in the
New York Press, last Wednesday, as
serting that corrupt influences were at
work in the Legislature to prevent the
removal of Justice Hooker, had what
is generally believed to be practically
its finish in the Senate after the ad-
journment Of the joint session.
Senator Tully of Corning, and Sena-
tor Lewis of Rochester. attacked the
whole proposition as having been far
cical and as having placed the Legis-
lature in q ridiculous position.
Senator Lewis declared that the
whole business had been magnified be-
yOnd its real importance. The sensible
course would have been for the Assem-
bly, to take notice of the charge of bril-
berry and call it to the attention of the
district attorney Of Albany county. He
believed that the questions asked of
I-...or Wardnan had been improper,
and that his refusal to answer them
had been justified.
Senators Malby and Elsberg ex-
pressed great Indignation and the be-
lief that some action ought to be TAX
en- and the truth about the origin of
the scandalous charges pursued to it's
course, even to the extent of extract
ing it from unwilling lips"
/, Finally, upon motion Of Senator
Rainscom was appointed "to present
to the Senate. tomorrow. such resolu-
tons as it deems proper"
This ended the matter and the Sem
ate adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-19
INVITATION FROM MAINE
To Hold international Supreme Lodge,
!. o. G. T., Here in 1908.

Portland, Me-. July 1S.-Congressman
Charles E. Littlefield. who will accompa-
ny the delegates to the International Su-
preme Lodge of Good Templars at Belfast,
Ireland. will present to that body an in
vitation signed by Governor William T.
Cobb and endorsed by the grand officers
of the Maine Grand Lodge. to meet in
Maine in 1908.
The Maine party, who will sail from
Boston, Thursday, on the steamer Arabic
with about 20 others from New England.
consists of Rev A. s. Bisbec OF Port
land, grand counsellor; Frank W. Gowen
of Waterville. grand electoral supernten-
dent and Miss Gowen. and Miss Berry
of Portland.
At the conclusion of the convention Mr..
Bisbee will give a series of lectures in
Great Britain under the auspices OF the
North of England Temperance League
and he expects to remain in England sew
eral months.
Congressman Littlefeld does not go as
n delegate.
This makes twice in succession that Mr..
GOwen has represented Maine in the Su-
preme order of the world abroad. The
Good Templar order Is the largest tenn.
perancc organization in the world ana
very powerful in European nations. Its
ceremonies laws and literature are now
Maine wants to be the meeting place
next year of this convention. Mr.. Gowen
fought for 1t three years ago at stock
holm, Sweden. but was out-vOiced by the
Europeans. Il am convinced. says Mr.
Gowen. ''if the Europeans decide to bring
ca, that Portland. Maine. will be select
"a as our next place of meeting" San
Francisco, Cal, and Hamburg, Germany,
also desire the next session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-19
NEW ENGLAND 9. Y. p. US.
Hold Another interesting Session IN
Convention at Boston.

Boston, July 1S--Conferences for
workers occupied the attention. today.
of delegates to the convention or the
Baptist Young Peoples Unions OF all
New England. Rev. Herbert Z. Thay-
er Of Springfield read n paper in which
he considered the courses OF study
available for Baptist Young People.
A discussion followed. Rev. F. p. Hag-
gard of this city discussed Mission
Studies" "Evangelism" was the topic
taken up by Rev. w. e. Waterbury OF
Springfield.
An historical pilgrimage was planned
for the afternoon.
The evening session was designated
az bible Night" and the speakers and
topics were: Rev. Henry Clarke. OF
Bristol, Conn.,, Powers Paternity.
DR.. w. W. Everetts, of Roxbury, 1.-THE
Man Behind the Cum" DR.. J. e. Lemon.
of Manchester, N. H.. Progressive
Bible Study"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-19
Capt. Bartlett Arrives at
North Sydney, c. B.
And Awaits the Arrival Of the
Roosevelt and Peary.
Dash for North Pole 10 Be Made Over The
Ice In March, 1906.

North Sidney. c. b., July 1S.-Capt.
Bartlett, who is to take command If
the steamer Roosevelt in the Peary
Arctic expedition. Is here awaiting the
arrival Of the steamer. Commander
Peary is expected to arrive, tomorrow,
and it is thought the Roosevelt will
sail from here, Thursday.
Capt. Bartlett stated, today, that he
hoped to pilot the Roosevelt to a point
100 miles north Of Etal, to latitude 80,
or farther north than any steamer has
been previously except the Fran, in
which the Nansen expedition drifted to
latitude 81.
Peary's first base will be at Etal,
which will be connected with stations
farther north by wireless biography.
Peary will proba bly, leave the ship ana
make the dash for the North Pole over
the ice in March, 1906.
Capt. Bartlett expresses doubt wheth-
err the steamer can be brought back, as
he thinks she is likely to be crushed in
the ice. In that event the expedition
will work back over tine ice peaks to
Etal and there will join the relief
steamer. The crew will consist of
eight picked Observation-Disclosures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-19
COOPER. BROWN.
An Augusta Gentleman WEEDS Fair
Daughter Of Ellsworth.

Ellsworth, Me-. July 1S.-(SpeciaD.- -
The home of Mrs. Marion D. Higgins
was the scene of n most delightful
wedding. tonight, when Miss Alice +.
Brown. daughter of the late Capt.
James Brown of Ellsworth, vas mar
lied to Llewellyn L. Cooper of Angus
ia. The ceremony was performed at
o'clock, by Rev. s. w. Sutten Of the
Unitarian church of Ellsworth, the
couple standing in front Of beautiful
bank of ferns and roses in the parlor.
while the strains of promise Me"
sounded through the rooms, played by
piano and violin.
James S. Cooper of Augusta, brother
of The groom. was best man, and Miss
Mary Weber of Augusta. was brides
maid. The bride was most charmingly
attired in white peau de crepe over
silk, with bridal veil and carrying q
bouquet of white sweet peas an!
:naidenhair. The bridesmaid wore blue
Crsandie and carried n bouquet of pink
sweet peas.
The families of both bride and groom,
with intimate friends from Ellsworth,
Augusta and other places, were pres
ent. The old colonial home was hand
somcly decorated. a wedding lunch
was served and the couple left amid
hearty congratulations and good wish
es on the 1928 p. NJ. train for 4 two
weeks bridal trip to Boston and New
York.
The bride was the recipient of many
very beautiful wedding presents. which
were source Of great admiration and
delight to all who saw them.
Mrs. Cooper. beside being well-known
and popular here in her own city. is a
graduate Of the Training School for
Nurses at the Augusta City hospital
and acted as assistant matron during
the absence of the matron. Mrs. Hay
den, in Europe, and for several months
after.
Mr.. Cooper is bookkeeper in the Of
flee of the Edwards Manufacturing Co.
at Augusta. a native of that city and
has hosts of friends everywhere They
will reside in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-19
Terrible Death Of Aero
naut at Santa Clara.
Loses Control Of Aerop|ane at
Height Of 5000 Feet.


San Jos. Calf, July 1s.-Daniel
Maloney, who has made numerous
successful ascensions with Professor
Montgomey's aeroplana, today. fell
1000 feet to his death at Santa Clara.
Mallory made an ascension from the
grounds Of Santa Clara College. About
1000 persons watched with interest the
machine as it shot upward from the
college garden attached to Il huge ball
loon and began maneuvering the aero
plane.
He sailed gracefully about. then as
sayed a deep dip. Suddenly. the ma
chine swerved. hestitated and then
turned over. 1t righted itself, sank
down n considerable distance and
turned over again.
Maloney was clinging desperately to
his seat and evidently endeavOring to
regain control of the aeropiane. Again
the Aeroplane turned in the air, the
wings came together and the man and
the machine plunged straight down.
ward.
Maloney's skull was fractured and
blood was flowing from his ears and
mouth. He died within q short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-19
At SMALL EXPENSE,
Japs Will Save Most Of Russian Craft
at Port Arthur.

Toxic. July $3.50 P. Man Of
flee who has returned from Pert Ar
thur, reports that the extent OF dam
age to the sunken Russian ships was
slighter than was anticipated. 1t has
been known that the Russians applied
explosives inside the vessels before
they abandoned and the resulting dam
age vas expected to be serious. It has
been found, however. that the vital
portions Of the ships were strangely
unhrrt.
The Bayan, which sustained the most
severe damage. has been taken in tow
and the Peresviet is navigable with her
own engines. Both Of these vessels will
soon be brought here to complete the
necessary repairs.
Even the Pallada, which sustained the
heaviest damage, is expected to be re-
floated by the middle Of August and
before this the Retvizan and Pobieda
will be af1oat,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-19
WOOD ALCOHOL lGNlTEs.
Miss lnex Williams Of HouIton Meets
Painful and Peculiar Accident.

Houlton, Me-, July 1S.- Miss Inez
White Williams Of this town suffered
a serious and possibly fatal accident.
while carrying bottle Of wood alcohol.
on her apron. Upon going near a stove
a short time later the apron caught fire
and in a remarkably short time the
young woman's dress was envelOped in
flames. George H. Wigein, a neighbor.
who went to her aid, was also slightly
burned, his clothing igniting. Miss
Frank Berry. another neighbor. came
to the girls rescue with 4 garden hose,
and succeeded in putting out the fire.
The Williams woman was terribly
burned and may not recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-19
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY.
Entered by Berthe Claiche, New Works
Girl Murderer.

New York, July 18.-Rerthe Claiche.
the French girl indicted for murder in
the first degree, yesterday, by the
grand jury for killing Emil Gendron,
pleaded not guilty, today, and was re-
manded for trial. No attempt was
made to secure an early trial for the
girl. and she will have to remain in
prison until the fall session.
The girl, who says that for six years
past. Gendron made her lead a life OF
slavery and she killed him, July 8, to
escape slavery, looked very pale and
wan when led back to her long wait
in prison. Sympathetic women who Sc
curesd a lawyer to defend her during
the preliminary trial have retained le-
gal counsel for her during the coming
trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-19
DEFENDANTS HELD
In Liquor and Smuggling Case For U.
S. District Court at Bath.

Portland, Me-. July 18.-Lewis e.
Hallet. against whom the indictment
for the alleged smuggling of several
court grand jury ut Bangor last month.
was held, today. by Judge Hale for tria.
at the September term of the U. s.
district court at Bath. Wallace
Thompson of Calais. who was arrested
for alleged smuggling of wool rags and
whose team was conilscated was held
by Commissioner Bradley. today. for
trial before the same court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-19
A FINAL INTERVIEW
Between Emperor and N. Witts, Before
Latter Sails for America.

St, Petersburg, July Is. Noon.-M.
Witte had final Interview with En-
perorer Nicolas at Peterhof, today.
Foreign Minister Count LaInsdroff was
present. showing the complete harmony
of views between NJ. WHITE and the
foreign minister. NJ. Witte will leave
st. Petersburg for Paris. tomorrow, ac-
companied by Mime. White. At Paris
they will meet their daughter. who is
the wife of the secretary of the Russian
legation at Brussels. Nine Witte has
no intention OF joining her husband lat
er in America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-19
George E. circuit Prob
ably Fatally Injured
IN Explosion at Rock|and Soda
Bott|ing Works.
Was Charging Defective Tank Ia Company
With Another Workman.

Rockland. Me-, July 18.-The explo-
sion of q copper soda tank at a local
bottling works. late today, caused in
Juries to George E. circuit, aged so,
which may prove fatal. He was taken
to the Knox hospital, with his left leg
crushed below the knee, left shoulder
shattered and collar bone broken.
Mr.. circuit and Albert r. Havener
were charging q tank, which contained
bad dent. due to some accident in
shipment, and VIXEN the pressure
reached 140 pounds, there was an ex-
plOsiOn that knocked both men to the
floor and shook the brick block in
which the works are located.
Mr.. Havener was uninjured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-19
Open Their 40th Annual
Meeting at Portland.
viii Continue TIL Thursday
Noon---A Fine Program.
This Afternoon and Evening will Be Devoted
10 Excursions and Theatre.

Portland, Me-, July 18.-The 10th an
nual meeting of the Maine Dental So
ciety began, late today, and will con-
tinue until Thursday noon. The bust
ness Of the society was first taken up
and disposed of, including the presi-
dents address, reports, and election Of
officers.
At the evening session, President
Rickford delivered his annual address,
his subject being "A Plea for Higher
Ideals in Dental Ethics" DR.. w. H.
Bolton of Portland. read a paper on
''Somnoform' and DR.. II. A. Kelley OF
Portland. followed in a bright talk on
"A Dentists Appreciation Of Himself"
The business session for the election
of officers is to be held, tomorrow
morning.
meeting follows:
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 10 A. NJ.
Paper-Some Helps in the Treatment
of Difficult Cavities in POsteriOr
Teeth.
f. w. Moore, D. D. s., Newport. N. II.
Paper-Ether Chloride and Ether Sc
quence.
II. F. Twitchell. NJ. D., Portland, Me.
Paper-Some Effects Of Mastication
Upon the Saliva, the Teeth and Adj
joining Tissues.
II. l.. Howe, d. NJ. D., Boston, Mass.
The discussion of this paper will be
opened by DIR. j. G. w. Werner Of Ros-
ton.
This afternoon and evening is re-
served for the excursion. The after
noon will be spent down the bay and
in the evening the society will attend
the performance at the Gem theater. A
steamer will start from Custom House
wharf at 3 p. NJ. for a sail among the
islands. Shortly before 6. a landing will
be made at Peaks Island where a
Shore dinner will be served at the
Peaks Island House.
THURSDAY. JULY 20. 9 A. NJ.
CLINICS.
L. c. Bryant, d. d. S., Pittsfield, Me-.
will demonstrate SOmnofOrm.
A. w. Haskell, D. q. s., Brunswick,
Me, will show models and appliances
in Orthodontia.
]. H. Worthen, d. D. s., Concord. n.
| ~ tdDlc tIlIllC SIlONllS IL IIletuOu
of making a perfect fitting and per-
feet articulating gold cap without ex-
Densive outfits.
]. q. w. Werner, d. NJ. D., Boston.
| Mass. the dental rubber dam and
| how to apply it.
| a. j. Sawyer. d. d. S., Manchester. n.
| II. Table clinic on removable bridge
work and a method of security re-
placing broken facings without re-
moving the bridge from the mouth.
Fl. l.. Howe. D. NJ. D., Boston, Mass.
A table clinic showing cases of or
thordontia.
w. A. Young. D. D. s., Concord, n. H.
Soft gold demonstrations.
II. F. Twitchell. NJ. d., Portland, Me-.
will demonstrate his method and his
original apparatus for the admins
tration of ethel chloride with ether
sequence.
c. Fl. Gerrish, Exeter, N. H., Odds and
Ends.
l.. !. MoultOn. u. y. s.. Concord. N. H..
n clinic in the mouth using Impeys
submarine gold.
| Following are the officers and COM
mittees Of the society:
CONTINUED on Page TwO.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-19
BATHS VISITING YACHTS.
Boston Yacht Club Arrives-Entertaia
ed by kennebec Yacht Club.

Bath, Me-. July 1S.-The Boston Yacht
Club fleet arrived here. this evening. on
its annual cruise to Five Islands. Me.
The run from Portland to this port be-
gan in a light breeze, but some time
after the start. the wind freshened from
the southwest and the yachts had good
was met at the entrance of the river by
the Kennebec Yacht Club fleet and es-
corted up the river to this port. To-
night. the Kennebec Yacht Club menu
bers entertained the visiting yachts
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-19
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Puritan laundry, Forrest avenue
Portland, was damaged about $500 by
fire and water. Tuesday.
A man whom the police believe is
Ferdinand Clifford, wanted for break
ing from the Brooklyn. CT. Jail farm
where he was serving n sentence of one
wear for alleged larceny from a church.
was arrested, Tuesday. at Portland. The
Connecticut officers have been notified.
The report Of Eaton II. Bunker, sur
yeyOr general, Of the amount of lum-
her at the port Of Bangor during the
six months ending June 80, shows an
increase in all kinds of lumber of
about II 900 900 feet over the shipments
IF 1914 and OF about 5000, 1000 feet over
1905.
Mrs. Irene c. Brackett Of 100 Spring
street. Auburn, wife of the late Thos.
Rrackett. fell downstairs about s p.
NJ. Monday, and broke her leg. She
was taken to the Central Maine Gen.
eral hospital. Mrs. Bracket is 76 years
Of age. but is standing her injuries
well. She was reported to be quite COM
Portable. Tuesday. Mrs. Bracket is to-
tally blind, which makes the accident
particularly sad.
The will of the late Col. a. H. Bolan
OF New York has been sdmitted TO pro-
bate and among other bequests Mrs.
Fred T. Brooks Of South Portland, a
niece of the late colonel. receives $4,000
and her daughter. Mrs. George F.
walker. also of South Portland. re-
ceiyes $4,000. A sister OF the colonel
has been left the sum Of SSO,ooo. After
other becuests have been settled the
residue of the estate. which Is said to
,mount to over a million dollars, Is to
20 to a cousin of Colonel Bolan'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-19
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, July 1S.--The heated
term was undated in all districts east
Of the Rocky Mountains except in the
south where normal temperatures pre-
vail. The highest temperatures today
continued in eastern Pennsylvania.
eastern New York and New Jersey
where maximum readings Of SC to SO de-
grees were recorded.
Present indications point to a contin-
uation of the heated term without
material abatement during the next 3
or days. The winds along the Allan
tic coast will be light, south to west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-19
LAID At REST.
Remains Of Marchina Schidlofska In.
TERED in erockton Cemetery.

Brockton, Mass. July 1S.-The body
Of Marchina Schidlofska, the murdered
wife of John Schidlofska, was laid to
rest, this morning. in Calvary ceme-
terry. The body was claimed by a sister.
Mrs. Annie Grokovska Of Oakdale. and
cousin, William Yuszha Of 25 Ames
street. this city, and they made the ar
rangements for the funeral. The SER
vices were held at the st. Roche Lith-
uanian church at $50 o'clock. Solemn
High Mass was celebrated by Rev. NJ.
Pea. pastor OF the church.
The church was crowded to the doors.
William Yuszha, the cousin OF the de-
ceased, acted as master Of ceremonies.
On account Of the mutilated condition
Of the body the casket was not opened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-19
FEATURE EVENTS
At Detroit Races Won by {. r. Geers-
Opening Of Four Days Meet.

Detroit. Mich, July 49, A four-days
trotting and pacing meeting opened at
the Windsor Driving Park, today. Z.
L. Geers. with his Merchants and Man
ufacturers candidate, Clarita w. and
his Chamber Of Commerce candidates,
Walter Direct, won the go trot and
the 2.19 pace respectively. the feature
events.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-19
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
Favorites Win Three Fast Events
Ny Buela Wins At Six Furlongs.

Brighton Beach, l.. l., July S-First
race, six furlongs. maiden 3-year-olds and
up: My Buela, to and 3 to ). first !;
Conquest. 2ia to place. second: Maid of
Timbustoo. third. Time. LA %.
Second race. 5la furlOngs. selling. 3-year-
olds and up: Edith James. s to l and }
to /, first; Abjure, to place. second
Abe Meyer, third. Time, LOT 3-5.
Third race. mile and a quarter. SELL
ing, 3-year-Olds and up: Alvin, Il to /
and 4 to l. first; Hippocrates, to : place,
second; Buttons third Time. 2.05 As.