davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-09
Standing Of the Clubs.
New York, 4; Pittsburg, q.

XXX 1NCW VI n, ! !, ASSoOoA s, q.
pITrsBuRG, PA. June s..Ames met hi.
New York to-day.
Score: r. II. p.
New York. :. ;. !; $40 o 90 o0oo-1 1
Batteries: Case and Peitz; Amea and Brea-
nahan. Time. l:ss Empires, tombstone and
Philadelphia, S; St. Louis, 2.
ST. LOUIS. MO. June s.-rhnadelphia won
x to-day's game by consecutive hitting.
MI Scores r. II. e.
St Louis. 4. ..........os2 ooooooo-2 Z o
Batteries r... Thielman Keilum and zearfos.;
SDuggleby and DOOM. Time. l:42 Umpire Ems
slle. Attendance, 1880.
Az Chicago, II; Boston, 2.
CHICAGO, June s.--Boston started well and
\ held the lead until the sixth inning. when the
locals began TO hit Frazer savagely. After that
the game became farce,
t52P Score: "a g5l.gts a2f r. II. Il.
e es,ssso:: 3
batteries: welmer and King; Frazer and
Street. Time. $50. Umpire, KLEIN. Attendance,
$500.
Cincinnati, II; Brooklyn, q
Ssxr q Hyn had poo2
fielding OF the visitors aiding the local team
( greatly.
x, Score: Il. H. r.
SS,sssaVa, I'll y
Batteries: Overall and Schlei: Eason and
Ritter. Time, 80 Umpire, Bausew!ne. At
tendance. 31l4.
South Atlantic League.
At Augusta: Augusta, 0; Macon. 0.
At Charleston: Charleston, 4; Columbia, g..
Southern League.
At Atlanta: Atlanta. 81 Shreveport, 2.
At Nashville: Nashville. 2; Little Rock. !.
Y At Birmingham: Birmingham, q Memphis, l.
At Montgomery: Montgomery. II New Or
& leans. 0.
Date Of Fight Changed.
L (Ry Associated Prcss.)
3s SALT Lake. CITY, June 8,-The date Of the
Fltzslmmons-s Shrek fight has been changed
from July 4th to July 3d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-09

BY Geo. ". oliver, Auctioneer,
90 Broad Street, between First and Brook
N - Avenue. Phone ASH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-09

AS executor of Ann Wallace. dacensed
will sell by public auction, on the prem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-09

employment for about twenty addl-
tional men and improved labor conditions
for those now employed in the electrical
Industry"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-09
WESTERNERSSHUT
HIGH ANDERS OUT
Griffitt's Colts Unable to Solve
Moore's Curves-Atllletics
Beat Chicago.
THE SENATORS PLAY WELL I. !
National League Giants Give
Ames His First Defeat.
Other Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Scores Yesterday.
Cleveland, &; New York, 0,
Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 8.
Detroit, O.; Washington, III innlngs).
Boston. 4: ST., Louis. 3.
Where They Play To-day.
0t. Louis at Boston.
cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Detroit at Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-09

Sixth race-seling. five furlonss-st Estephe
20 to ao) first, Flavigny t6 to y second Hester
~. g TO u third. Time. :Q3 Is. 49, \
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM

unknown delights to her, thanks TO her
ability as a clever actress.
AT Hartford, Conn. the Little Gray
Lady" with Julia Dean in the title
made a decided hit with the large audi
ence at Parsons theater Miss Deans
picture graced a page Of the Sunday
Telegraph, With a notice of the play.
Claiming Pollock. the author. Is re-
ceivng praise from all quarters.
Genial Charlie French OF Rexburg.
Ida, who has been doing missionary
work for nearly two years In the south.
paid his friends a visit In New York
last week. Elder French's brother.
Peter French. lives at 10 Jay street,
Brooklyn, where Elder French Will re-
main until just before Christmas. IN
the hope of regaining his health.
Though engaged the greater portion of
his time In the office with President
Ben e. Rich at Chattanooga Tenn, Ell
der French has done some travelling
among the conferences OF the different
states. His health has been falling for
some time, and as change was desired,
he came on to New York to, visit with
his brother and his friends, Mrs Black
burn and her son Charles. 1t Is hoped
he Will be benefited before returning
home Elder French has filled an hon
orable mission, aud leaves hosts OF
friends In the south.
The other evening, on the invitation
of Mr.. Robert Patrick Jr,, President
NJ. X. Jacobs, and the Misses Lucy Van
Colt and Belle Barton were guests TO
dinner at Cafe Martin. and to the
Empire theater afterwards 20 see Maud
Adams In Peter Pan" Mr.. Patrick
never forgets his friends when he Is
here, and they are indebted 10 him for
many pleasant evenings and enjoyable
occasions.
Mr.. and Mie. George II. Gillette nave
taken a nat IN west one Hundred and
Twenty-secopd street, to be near their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
snecial Corresnondenne,

Special Correspondence.
n EW YORK, Nov. 27.-The appear
ance OF Junius +. Wells in the
city on Thursday Of last week was
q pleasant surprise to his friends here
Mr., Wells made hurried visit, leaving
South Royalton and Sharon. VT,
Wednesday evening. and returning Fri
day night, business of Importance in
connection with his work IN Vermont
making II necessary to consume as few
days as possible in the trip. One OBJ
ject OF his journey was to obtain books
from President McQuarrie, to place In
the base of the monument of the Propn-
ct Joseph Smith, now nearly completed
az Sharon. The work accomplished
there by Mr.. Wells Is proving most sat-
isfactory to himself and those interested
IN the erection OF the monument. 1t is
expected that a party from Salt Lake
WIZ be onthe spot on Dec. 90 the one
hundredth anniversary of the Prophets
birth. to hold memorial services. and 10
uoubt they will be Joined by many
ireland 1888" closed In the Buffalo m
saturday Nov. 49, but win have New
FORK run after the holidays. Three
weeks win be taken up around New
YORK before Christmas time, Lloyd
bingham and his company have been
successful, and all predict a long run
ior the play. Miss I.isle Leigh. one Of
,he company. was engaged as soon as
enc arrived In the city with Proctor's
STOCK company, and Will play at the dlf-
Ierent theaters for the next few weeks
untii II Is decided where ireland i7sS''
WIZ open. Miss Leigh, who has had
30 many years OF stock work. is quite
OUT OF conceit with that line Of business
which managers are seeking her to take
up this season. She Is never out OF
me harness. and vacations are almost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
pEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER Q 100,

held today, had tho largest attendance
known for several years, Priest, Mo
Quarrie spoke morning and afternoon,
Prest. Jacobs also addressed the peu-
pie. and several of the Elders spoke.
One feature Of the conference was the
newly organized choir, under the lead
ership OF Elder Porter. The Brooklyn
and New York singers combined to
make a special feature of the music. A
song service was held in the afternoon
The choir's three sopranos, Ellen Thorn
as, Lucy Gates ana Irene Strang to-
gether with II. G. Easton, rendered So
los that were beautiful and appropriate
for the day Miss Dot PETIT acting as
accompanlst. Brooklyn, Jersey City,
Oceanside and the Bronx, were well
represented, the services being held in
Hawthorne HAM, West One Hundred
and Twenty street Many strang-
ers were present, and the general feri
ing Of good fellowship was expressed
by an, Credit must b. given Presidents
McQuartie and Jacobs. for excellent
work done and 10 Elder Porter for tn.
music, and to each individual Elder.
who constituted himself a committee
TO see and BRING the people together,
The Dress dispatches have no doubt
told you OF the bewlldering success OF
the opening night OF the opera season
In New York. where $3.50 a seat was
asked and paid for orchestra chairs
This was for the presentation OK "Gio
conda." The second night was mn
equally astonishing success IN the
Queen of Sheba." when a new sue
prano Marie Rappold, leaped into Inn
mediate favor and was favorably com.
pared by the critics next morning with
Nordica, Melha and GadslN. An ia an.
II looks as though the old opera mad.
ness had overwhelmed New York and
that people Of ordinary means may as
wen give up I'm despair the thought ~
obtaining good seats this winter unless
they can pay SPECTATORS prices
Salt Lake lovers OF Dickens nav be
Interested 10 learn that there Is both
DicNons society and q PicSwick club.
extant Nv New York. Both We're repra-
scented the other night at the perform
ance Of "Ollver Twist" n new version
in which Amelia Bingham crertes n
sensation by her portrayal Of Nancy
Sykes. j. T.. Dodson does the role Of
Fagin. JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

sister, Mrs. Geo. Bergener, and broth
ers. Miley and Ben Pratt--.who live on
west one Huna ~ and Twenty fourth
street.
Mrs. Viola Pratt Gillette is now In
Wisconsin, with THE Girl and the Ban
dit" company doing well. Mr.. Gillette
leaves for Hastings. Mimi, his home
to eat THANKSGIVING dinner with his
mother, where he Will meet Mrs, Gill
lette, returning Dec. s. on the 23rd OF
the same month, he will sail for Cuba.
20 be gone until March /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sears have moved
from one Hundred and Second street
to 237 west Forty-third, The change
was necessary for MIR. Sears, his bus
mess being IN the neighborhood Of For
ty-secOnd street; the move has been In
contemplation for some time,
Mp. Aber. scowcroft Of Ogden, who
has been IN the city for 10 days. leaves
Monday for his home. having accom-
plished the business he came for. The
last few days he has made calls upon
some Of his friends, where he Is always
welcome guest.
Mrs Wilson Wright OF % Middaugh
street Brooklyn, formerly Miss Clara
Ferguson. of Salt Lake, was visitor
at Sunday services OF the Latter-day
Saints, renewing acquaintance with her
many friends Mrs Wrlght's mother
Mrs. Doctor Ferguson, lives with her
daughter IN Brooklyn. and Is in excel
lent health.
. .
saturday, Dec. ., Mrs. Smith Quick
or Harlem. a member OF the colony"
VIII move with her family to salt la Ike
CITY Mr., Quick will not be able to
leave for several weeks. business de-
tanning him here. The departure OF
Mr. and Mrs. quick from the branch
leaves a vacancy that vii be felt by
all Both have always been active
workers IN their religious duties and
VIII be greatly missed. but leave with
the best wishes of everyone for their
success in their new home.
Mr. Wesley Early who has boon In
Pis sburg for two weeks on business
returned Saturday evening TO the city
looking and feeling well after his trim.
The Brooklyn conference, which was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
Couahinn Spell Caused Death.

Harry DuckWell aged . years choked
90 death early yesterday morning at his
home, IN the presence NJ his wife and
child lie contracted slight cold few
IT, Yesterday morning he was seized with
at of cough ng which continued flt some
time. His wife sent for q physician but
before he could arrive another coughing
spell came on and blackwell died from
slfocaton.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
Dec !. 1901 BILLIARDS. Horehouud Syrup
would have saved him. 25c. 50c and 800.
Sold by 4. c. VI. ]. Drug Dept. b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

81 have never looked upon It as a
parallel case"
Can you indicate any dstlncton?"
The distinction hat / have Just
made. that an officer Is man who Is
devoling his time and supposedly his
best energy ana efforts to the uplifting
ot his company"
And he is paid for IT, is ne not?'
Yes, sir He Is taking no advantage
or the company II an agent writes the
business on his life and at the net cost"
rs any one who gets an allowance
or rebate from an agent taking adyan-
tage OF the company?
He Is more particularly taking adj
vantage Of the agent, / should say
And the officer who takes the same
thing from an agent takes advantage
O' lla agcnt2'
but n the agent Is willing to do It,
ana dcs!res 90 DO *. and feels that the
credit that comes to nlm from the In
sgtaucc Is nun pay. II does not seem
20 me that there Is an Advantage taxi
en-
SEES 40 CONFLICT
ar that is SO what becomes Of your
argument yesterday against reDating2'
81 do not think 1t conflicts at an with
the argument J made, Mr.. Hughes
IN other words. are you not Instruct
Ing your agents, on pain Of dismissal,
that they shall not DO the thing which
In fact they have done on your own
policy?"
III that airument We're 10 be follow
I'd on, then ghnk n Tiffany & Co.
please do not argue about Tiffany &
Co." said Mr. Hughes sharply.
= ala 10
trltlon,"
Tive examiner was now shaking his
finger at the witness as he went on: rs
., NOT tfr, thar sou are ins'ructing
your agents. on pain OF dismissal, not
10 DO the things which I'm fact, they
have done In your Individual cage?"
OF have not 50 considered %, Mr..
Hughes"
IT MAKES 40 DIFFERENCE.
But you see very plainly that II an
ageu, were TO insure my ne for a hun
dred thousand dollars and give me his
commissions II Is and 70 would be an
inlraction OF your ruler
yes. sir"
But you do not see that IL would
be SO II he insures your lie and gives
you the commission"
NIX dIDell may nave answered. tlls
question but II ne ala so his reply was
wholly lost in the outburst OF laughter
that greeted Mr., Hughes lucid state
ment Of the situation II was keenly
appreciated by the crowd OF spectators,
a large proportion OF whom We're insur-
ance agents who appeared 20 rather
enjoy Mr.. Tarbell's sudden tumble from
the attitude of an instructor OF the COM
mittee TO that. OF an apOlogist for his
own acts, Senator Armstrong found II
necessary to rap for order and utter this
admonition:
This Investigation IL being conduct
ed for the Obtaining OF information, and
not for the OBLIGATION or amusement OF
those who may be present"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
THE CITY OF
OPPORTUNITIES.

Recognizes the Exchange Of opportuni-
ties. No party lines. Every phone un-
limited. We are advertised by our
pleased subscribers
Utah Independent Telephone Co.,
THE phone that talks"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
SHARPS and FLATS.

Nine, Nordica now denies that she IL
going to May Captain de Ia Mar, the
wealthy mine owner. She has known
The Captain for long time, but says
she has not seen him for two years.
Mabel Mckinley made her debut n g a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
SQUIRE COOP,

Pupil Of Godowsky and Busonl
Piano, Coaching in Vocal Repertoire"
Studio Dcseret National Bank Bldg.
Rooms 10 and l6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
GEORGE Z. SHELTON


Graduate from Trinity College, London1
References and studio; Room s. Board
OF Trade Building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
ANNIE SPENCER MILNE.

Elocuton and Dramatic Expression. Pu-
phi OF Alfred Ayrcs; s n. CLARK. Bertha
Gains-H awn Mary a, Blood. 1917 East
Third South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

Music Graduate Columbia University.
Pupils In Voice Building, Saturday morn.
ing classes, iu Theory OF Teaching Music.
Residence studio ms . Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
GEO. CARELESS,

.EiuAVooVi VI NhussSt
Lessons In Voice Training. Violin. Plano.
Cabinet organ Harmony and Sight Read
Ing orders may be left az Fergus Coal
'crs Music Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

Two former newspaper women are
now singing grand opera roles for Man.
aser Henry w. Savage These are Miss
Gertrude Rennyson, doughter of the
mte captain Rennyson, editor of the
Norrlstown (Pa) times, and Miss
Slaude Albright daughter of j. C. Al
pright: editor OF the albuquerque Reg
lister, New Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

Rudolph Aronson announces that he
mas concluded arrangements with Rug
giero Leoncavallo, the composer of II
faglaccl,' for an Amerncan tour be-
ginning IN October. 1906 Signor Leon
oaVallo viii personally conduct II Pag-
haccl and excerpts from his latest
opera, Roland Won Berlin" which he
composed for Emperor William, and al
so MS cara" and "Chatterton."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

The troubles of Alice Nielsen have al.
ready begun, and here she Is only al
uhe beginning. Her trunks have been
held up at the Astor House in New
ork because she had not paid her bill
wnen time came for the baggage to be
shipped to Toledo. II was no fault of
hers' however, for she was peacefully
snoozing WHEN the drayman called. In
this case 1t was merely a sad mistake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

The London music-hall singers have
seized upon the name of the song sue
cess OF George Cohan's Give NV Re-
CARDS to Broadway" 1t is called over
there. Give My Regards to Leicester
square" and the localized version has
scored success
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
THE De LORYS
Voice Culture, Piano.
MARY OLIVE GRAY,
Pianist and Teacher.

Recent Pupil Of GODOWSNY in Berlin
Studio AS South Main 81. Phone 1874
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
CHAS. KENT.
WETZELL VOCAL STUDIOS

Rooms Cl5. &C. s7 Tempeton Bldg.
Voice CruChiug. Sight S,nging school
Methods Phone i15-Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-07
MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS
VIII Now Choose Candidate to Run
Against Curtis Guild.

Boston, oct. G.-PreparatOry to the
Democratic state convention to be held
in Faneuil hall. this city, tomorrow. to
place nominations for state officers,
delegates from all parts of the state
assembled at the Revere House to-
night. for The traditional might
before"
Interest Centorcd in the selection Of
candidates for governor and lieutenant
governor. rs th,re appears 10 be no
contests for the other offices and COM
lar9tivcly little contest for the head Of
III. ticket ANA the second place During
the past few weeks Il number OF posi-
hiltics have been mentioned for the
E0vclmorship bur these have gradually
been eliminated until. tonight, the
"hoir" pf The party leaders for the head
~ I'll" ticket is Gen. Charles w. Bart
LIT Of Boston, and for his running
mate. Henry NJ. Whitney. president OF
the Boston Chamber Of Commerce and
brother Of the late VIM. &. Whitney,
secretary Of the navy under Presi-
dent Cleveland
The entrance OF Mr. Whitney is said
To be a move on The part of the Demo-
cratic leaders to offset the nomination
of Ehcn S. Draper of Hopedale by the
Repuhlicans in state convention, today
Mr.. Whitney is one of the most active
advocates of tariff revision and recip-
rncal trade treaties of this commun-
iiy. being the prime mover in the cam
phign for reciprocity which has been
waged in this state for the past few
years.
The salient features of the platform
VIII be the declarations for reciprocal
trade relations, an immediate revision
of the tariff, with special emphasis on
The demand for free wool, coal. hides.
iron and pulp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-07
SUICIDE AT PORTLAND.
Waiter Buck of Boston Succeeds in
Ending Life at Portland.

Portland, Me, oct. 6.-Takcn TO the
Maine General Hospital after an I'M
successful attempt ut suicide by cut
ting his throat, Walter Buck Of Boston,
a lawyer Of high standing, threw him
self from Il window in the hospital af-
ter a struggle with the nurses. and fell
t. the ground below breaking his neck,
dying Immediately. Nj. Buck made
the unsuccessful attempt on his life
Oct. =. but on account of the secrecy
of his friends and the hospital atten-
dants. the news Of the suicide did not
leak our until today
He WHs a patient AT the Kelley IN
stitute in this city and October 9. dur
Ing fit of dependency or temporary
insanity. slashcd his throat. H.. was
discovered almost Immediately and CIR
ri"d to the hospital for treatment. Tn"
wound Will" serious. was not ncct Ssary
fatal. and 1t is possible that he would
have recovered.
He had been AT tn" hospital only Il
few hours when he jumped out Of bed
ana ran to /" window. The nurses i'll At :
! Tendance struggled with him. but he
threw them on throwing himself from
Tn" WINDOW striking on 4 shed. His
spine WAS broken ana i" lived but a
short tins.
iii7 brother came on from Eurksport
and GAINED til" body, carrying it home
with him. Death notices were sent 10
tn" papers giving Pneumonia as the
| cause Of death
TIL" death notice as returned to the
| city clerk gives the cause Of death az
being fractur" Of the spine. The name
first given on the certificate was ". ID.
Luck. but his brother later called It
| the city clerks ofiic" and corrected it,
! giving the name of Walter Buck. He
vas - years Of age and was horn at
! OrlAlld. Nc. He was single. His father
! is tnhn Buck. merchant in Eucks-
| Enrt -Pnrtlauh EIXnrcSs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-07
The Doctor
|Ahoays Asks

mr. nf III. Bates eleven: Mahoney, ]. e.
Foster, l. l.; johnson, |. g.; French, e.
Jackson, +. e.; Schumacher, r. T.; Haf-
ris. r. e.; Wight, q. b.; Kendall. (Cap'.)'
| n. b.: Redder, r. Il. b.; ConnofS, l. u.
Entries closed. last evening. Tor the
championship matcheS>i in tennis singles
and doubles TO decide the tennis chail- :
pionships of the college. AS a result
of Does winning the state champion
ship in doubles last spring for Ba'es'
rouch interest is being shown in tennis
this fall. A.
A large number have entered li's
tournament and there is promise vi
MANY interesting matches. Inc TOUR
nsment viii be played off. FRIDAY ana
Saturday. weather permitting and con-
,irna over into tht. first of the week
if necessary.
meeting Of Parker Hall AsSocia-
tion was called nj 6.43, last evening,
I'm the Piaerian Society room for the
n,rpose Of seeing about re-establiSh
ing The reading room which had been
suspended through lack Of
a room.
The room which formerly was used
for this purpose is 10 be refitted with
tables. etc. and opened as soon as pos
sible. Ii wnl contain the. important
daily and weekly papers magazines,
etc and VIII be Or great convenience
TO tile students in the dormIrOry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-07
EROCkTON FAIR ENDS.
Muster. Races and 5000 People at the
Closing Day.

Brurkt0n. Mass. oct 1.-THE closing
day OF the ETOCktCl fair brought an at
tendance Of from $3.50 to 1900 people,
trotting and running races, end Il fire.
mems muster being thc principal attrac-
ti0nS.
Ihirty-ninc hand tubs participated il
til" plav-out. this afternoon, the firSG
prizn Of 500 going To Rough AMI Ready
No Of Rrockton, with 4 throw Of 2it
feet 3l2 inches: second prize, So, 10 Pro-
tcctor No. 3 Of Rrocllton; third. SID L
tie Watch City Of Walthlm: fourth. Sl.1,
Cart of PaWtuckct, r. T.. sixth. so, En-
terprise No. .. Campcllo; seventh. $%1,
Okols, Marbiehcld; eighth. 81, Nonan-
tum. Newton; and ninth, $15. White An
gel, Salem.
The summarize; Of tho horse races:
rs troting. purse $50: Sarah Iilmiin
won three straight he2ts ana race; time,
Auto Lou. third. Abel also started.
22J pacing. purse $,s~. Odessa Won
three straight heats and race; time, ,. loig
22U. 2INei Conway, second; NcmaSkrt,
third. Mardcll. dis.anced i'll third heui.
Uncle Dick, Brooksde, Star Sh"dd. Bel
more and Joe Tranhy also started.
221 trotting. Purse 500: Lord Qu-N won
Tine. 49,, 2.2l, 2.lSA. Achillc. second,
won first heat; time. 10. Yates, third.
CacSarea, diStanced IN third heat. Com
poser, IIort"nsc w, BurnhIm and Marion
also started.
lis pacing. purse $Ie0: General Starr
won three straight heals and race; time,
2l1$. 211H lis. Gister. second; George
NJ third Uncle Ed. The GOvcrncSS and
Manila Boy also started.
Running race. five furlOngs; purse 500:
Blue Miracle won; time, l0Si2. Rochelle,
second: C0urtnry, third: PianOla, fourth.