davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
REDS AGAINST REAL THING.
Attempt Role Of HoIdups With Poor
Luck-Tackie Cab Full of Cops.

COFFEYVILLE. Kas.. March g..
For once providence was on the side
of the police. 1t happened this way:
Officers Howard. Raymond and Bliss
to the west part of the city. When
near the suburbs the cab was stopped
by two drunken Indians, who ordered
the occupants, with burst of profan-
ity and threats, to come out of there
and give up their valuables.
I'VE are coming sung Hicks and
Howard and Bliss The Indians reacn-
ed for their guns, but were two SLOW
Hicks and Bliss tackled the one in
front and Howard closed with his con-
federate.
In about three seconds those aston
ished Indians We're handcuffed and
held up a minute before
They We're taken to Jail and put up
a bond of $50 apiece to answer a
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
The Indians are from Dewey Both
are bad men and had been drinking
heavily.
While some people might think that
the joke was on the officers, yet it is
safe to wager that the Indians don't
look at it that way.
It's treat to hear Howard tell the
story of the attempted holdup.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
REAL ESTATE VALUES SOAR |
Electric Line Causes Rise-OId John
Ankeny House to be Moved by
Purchaser.

j. S. Wills, a recent arrival in Walla
Walla purchased the John Ankeny
house this morning through FARMLAND
& Brown and will move it to lot pur-
chased by him of Thomas F. Laid
near the corner of Newell and Clinton
streets. This old house was built by
DR.. Clough and has been a familiar
landmark for many years. 1t was
known as the old DOrwin home and is
directly back of Senator Ankeny's re-
sidence.
Another transaction made through
the same real estate firm indicates what
will be the tendency of three acres Of
land west of the city on the electric
road. o. o. Harget, principal of the
Yellowhawk schools, bought the land
from George Haas for $1,000 Although
spring has hardly begun the demand
for property along the line of the cleo
trio road is already brisk.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
Afz PERcEs HOLD POW WOW
Redskins Meet at lapwai to Air
Grievances Against White
Brothers Ways.

LAPWAI, March 6.-MOnday the
annual council of the Nez Perez tribe
of Indians was held here to discuss
matters of great importance to the
tribe, particularly with relation to the
distribution of about $4,000 among the
members and to seek a more stringent
protection of the special Nez Perce
Indian forest reserve.
In all about 200 Indians took part
and the meeting was presided over by
Chief George Moses and Sub Chief PEG
PEG Taliki and PEG PEG Mox Mox. The
meeting was called upon the sugges-
ton of the Indian agent for the APP
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
GOVERNMENT WINS TWO POINTS
Judge Lands Rules That Oil Octopus
Accepted Reductions Wilfully.

CHICAGO, March 6.-The govern
ment won two important points today
in the suit against the Standard. Judge
Lands ruled that the Standard COM
pany had accepted reductions from
the published rate, presumably, will
fully and knowingly Lands also held
that the company should not have i'm
munity
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
Johnny Knew.

johnny" said the teacher, you may
spell sarcophagus"
"S-a-r. sar-"
That's very good for a start"
"S-a-r, Sar-"
Well why don't you go on and spell
it,"
Cause | can't"
why not?"
I'm spellbound.''
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
Durand Gets Job.

WASHINGTON, March. 6. The
president will appoint E. Dana Durand
of California, deputy commissioner of
corporations to succeed Herbert Knox
the elevation of Garfield
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
Dynamite Injuries Eleven.

MT. CARMEL. Pa, March 6.-An
amite belonging to the Susquehanna
Coal company injured 10. one fatally
with . loss of $150000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
Sherwood to Give Recital.

w. H. Sherwood, the talented plan
list will give a pianoforte recital in the
Keylor Grand, Sunday evening, March
a. at $50 o'clock. The recital has
been placed late in the evening so as
to accommodate church gOers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
Move Hargis Trial to Sandy Hook

Move Hargis Trial to Sandy HOOK.
JACKSON, KY, March 6,-The judge
this morning granted a change of venue
in the Hargis case, to Elliott county
of which Sandy Hook with a popula-
ton of 148 is the seat. There are no
railroads nor wire communications in
the county.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
Mrs. WalIau Released On Bail.

NEW YORK, Mch. 6.-Mrs. Lotto
Wallau, accused of giving poison to
her dying mother to relieve her SUI
ferings was held by the grand jury and
released on $4,000 bail
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
JUDGE LANDS ON OPPONENT
When Bailey Calls Crawford a Liar
That Gentleman Rudely Jumps
On Eai!ey's Neck.

PORTLAND. March 6.-One of the
most disgraceful proceedings ever en-
acted in federal court in Portland
oco urred yesterday when Judge ThOs.
H. Crawford of the seventh judicial
circuit court grabbed Douglas W. Bal
ley of Baker City by the throat and
struck him on the head in the Unite
States circurt court presided over by
Judge Charles f. Wolverton.
Judge Crawford and Mr.. Bailey APP
peared as attorneys in the case of H.
J. Schultz and others, against the
Highland Cold Mines company, a case
in which the plaintiffs sought to have
a receiver appointed. Judge Crawford
with NJ. d. Clifford of Baker City. APP
peared for the mining company, and
Bailey appeared for the plaintiffs.
In the complaint Judge Crawford
was accused of entering into con-
Spiracy with others to sue the COM
pany on fictitious charges for $4,000,
which, in case the alleged cOnspira-
tors won, was to be used to redeem
the mining company. which was at
that time in a precariOus condition
financially.
Lie Is Early Passed.
When Judge Crawford arose to make
the closing argument this morning, he
was laboring under the excitement
caused by the reading Of the COM
plant and affidavit made by Schultz
in which Schultz swore that Crawford
had received $500 for. rs services. In
an impassioned plea. Judge Crawford
denounced the allegation made by
Schultz as Il falsehood He said:
That affidavit stating l received
$4,000 for that service is a deliberate
falsehood, and the affiant perjured
himself when he made it, And (turn-
ing to Bailey) l believe that you knew
he was perjuring himself when he
made it
That's a lie," retorted Bailey, ris-
ing to his feet.
Crawford. despite his age. made af-
ter his younger opponent and grabbed
HIM by the throat, then releasing his
hold. struck Bailey a glancing blow
on the head. Baiiffs interposed ana
the men We're separated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06

Elsie-"What did he do when you
told him he must not see you any
more?'
Ada-"He turned down the light.
Ally SlOper
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
Sues for Divorce From Hanna.

CLEVELAND, o., March 6.-Eliza-
beth Gordon Hanna filed a suit for d.
vorce from Dan, son of the late sena-
tor. She accuses him of abandonment
and neglect and cruelty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
FEAR DRUG VICTIM is DEAD

Thugs Who Were Sent TO Penitentiary
May Have Taken Revenge.
PORTLAND. March 6.-Has Dexter
Roberts, a well known WOODBURY.
rancher, been assassinated out of mo-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06

Ally SlOper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-18
LORD RoTAsGHlD LAYS FINANCIAL yNEAsE TO ROOSEVELT
Head Of Banking House Says Speeches Have
Frightened Away English Investors.

Loalou-"St0oke sr9 low" said Lord RotbsohHd, head of the famous
hanEluE house, +l m interview because Governments all over the world
are hitting at capital"
IOd RothsohiG j1mured az he suggestion that the condition of the
money marked Is due % a boom IN trade, which leaves little cash free fol-
Investment lie releyrel to the Socianstc deaunciatons OF capital and to
various .aesjon such gas old age pensions, the Scottish land tenure
projects eEl the nr0jeCMF licensing BILL, as having an unseUIng influence
on the British money market, and in reply o > suggestion that the trouble
vas roJ particularly British, but Tas international, said:
"0t course. resident ROosevefs speeches against the conduct of the
American. always are greatly disturbing that market We must ali admit
that the u@apuatolo OF railroad stock in the United States has not always
been quit what u should have been. but this does not detract from the
serious cha aceT Ct the Presidents campaign. 1t is difficult, nay, almost
Impossible. as tings stand, for us 10 furnish from this country fresh cap
tai for railway DEVELOPMENT across the water"
Speaking generally, would you say that the prices of leading secur-
tiles are likely to improve as ne autumn progresses was asked.
An" replied ord Rothschid, as he shook mis- head, laughing, at is
the lrucst WISDOM H. prophesv. am told that investors in New
YORK are boarding II y Until they SCI how events tur2 and that they
may dfsoia. greater confidence when the spring comes, but, after all, none
OK Us is II d position to indulge in forecast"
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-18

Z g ultof sgu uses /. caa
.G cuca. haze Lot ur#1 c-a
e.a sM-ga5@ according % IT,. -c. r
81 a= a-itor Of tn coa a--,
gays. Iaa company ha
ans 9ro6a. sgtAana o.s d. consider
b cs@ .rcl tile IRIS
ne ---ua, loss ~ ruaci a- Ba-
1Yar sGJ.t0J, Vi has e.st over S "a.
a!a,Z cen-s} Der -r ME 70
am a. Gwenty-tv3 cents md
every .-E mile run II TIE recent pe-
-o4 OF working has r1-a 3 dad
g Of ffoUT.eeu C5L.sH. forts
a &c aistrdaie 70 come 70 soas
s.' ycenent -oe increa la
fares N Z inventors IRE erGa. #o~i-g
produce some aIpl anee whla vii
grCGuc ge Of NOR stead winning
! win lessen the heavy repair bills
el confront he sw1c-s OF moor
1lbvses-Nsy Tgr,s Tin
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-18
#AdI 5TATFafEAT 3
MRS. GEADWrEE THBFL.

f~ittsIurg, Pa.-With t1e Heath 81
Egs Cassie Chadwick every el.9r.
Y.l4 uade ID keen troua the public
har atemcn, regagd'ng Money
prcc0red from Pitl5.lre millfanairea.
Particularly J. ". Friend 1ta state
rlant vas made IL conuecGo N5e1 t1a
suit Of Mrs. William ). lutte aca,Iis.
Friend aud F. n. Hofstctt Tor Gle re
coyeTy OF securities talued at more
th9n 81, 100000.
Mrs. Cf adwick's deposition wac or
dered sealed By judge &bater. but
Mr.. Jutts Appealed the casc ana fl
YVES ordered opened fpy use before
the Superior Court. That would
mean its publicity, and Friend and
others were trying their best 20 pre-
ven. il. with Mrs. Chadwick deaf
thsre would be no way 20 further eL-
~ z her allegations.
J., IRON aid Mrs Chadwick secured
l. VVt. sburgeIa as much as $780,
- ding $280 600 from Friend.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-18
iears Wheat Production

Washington. d Cite Agrioultu-
rsl Department reported that the con
clifton Of corn 9u October / was sew
e~nty-eisht per cent. as compared
with SEE per cent last month, and
90.1 ca October "a, 1905.
The average Yield OF spring wheat
Is III bushels Per acre. rs compared
WITH )3.7 bushels 1cr 1905. anG 14.7
bushels for 1895 Tie production
RI sp,inK ana winter wheat combined
is about f|25,5G7.000 bushels
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-18
Once Poor Now Rich, at

FiftY-seyen Goes 20 CCflage
Washington. Pa. - Peter Muir .
OF Buena Vista, at the age G 5ity-
seven. has gone to college.
He IS a student a jefferson Acal-
envy, Canoushurg, anu tae teacherz
say he is a Of Their mos. d.lgan.
pupils.
III his yoHth Murray had to N1rk
for Il living and ice his school
ing, lie has aCcucHa lt8d money ill
his large business interests, he says,
demand that he be better educated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-18
TEX Z AIS or PAN
Unable 10 Odd sven Hons Ho. .-
cause of 7ey Trouble

Mira. h~lars-ret Emmerich. oG gi'a-
ton St, olooni Q@ saya: "F.r.
hftean y vas q great fHer
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-18

p so7 Children
g ceducesiut.
md collie, 25ca bottle
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-18
ltvousDise1r

GtFoAs Dlse1 e rCv
lines Gree, Nerve
and treatise free.
q -ch s., phila Pa.
p~j 400,
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-18

seven veterans }ass 4
raus nsr ~ ~
hqaaQ tAfoa u RAoM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-15
The FANS FEEL GOOD IN CHICAGO.

game Of last years series, but the
gate receipts We're $5,228 more The
later games made big records, too.
Probably the most heart breaking
moment in the whole series was in
the tenth inning of the first game,
when Steinfeldt lost his head and a
winning run for the Cubs, by bit
of enthusiastic interference just as
Rabbit" Slagle, of the Cubs, was
sliding for home.
1t is to be noted that Chicago wo-
men have developed quite as serious
cases of baseball fever as the men
and boys, although they did not join
the :.:oh that packed the streets from
curb to curb in front Of bulletin
boards while the returns from the
final games were being posted. AT
the grounds and in the halls where
the games We're reproduced the wo-
men fans were, hysterical with excite
ment and loyal admiration of the
Cubs,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-15
OF WORLD COMPETE

81 900. The National Business Show
is attracting wide attention and more
foreign visitors have registered for
it than for any previous affair of its
kind, and it bids fair to outstrip all
previous shows in point of attendance
and magnitude generally. ~.
N addition to the worlds champion
ship contest for typewriter operators
which Is enc Of tn, most interesting
and important events ever held in
this country, there will be other tests
Of skill.
Bank clerks will vie with each
other in counting real money, while
others Will compete in the manipu-
alton of adding machines and other
devices. The show remains open un-
til next Saturday and will be repeat
ed in the Chicago Coliseum Febru-
airy 1 to ).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-15

New York, Oct. 14-Tomorrow
night Rose l.. Fritz, the pretty Am
erican champion typewriter speed OPP
orator, will defend her title she al
ready holds, the title of champion OPP
orator of the world. Much interest
centers around this contest as OPP
orators from several foreign coun-
tries have journeyed to Madison
Square Garden to compete with her
and the two operators who claimed
to be the fastest in Europe have is
sued a special challenge to her. They
are, Miss Marie Shorthorn of London
and James Wright of Newcastle. The
contest takes place during the Ma
tional Business Show that opened on
Saturday and the winner of the con-
test will be declared worlds cham
pion, besides receiving solid silver
trophy three feet high and valued at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-15
CHICAGOS HORSE SHOW A FIzzLE

Chicago, Oct. 14-Society has TAX
en- a ong breath and a dose of qui-
nine, for the horse show the alarm
ing, openair horse shows now of
the past. AS provoker of discord
and bad tempers It is without an
equal, within the memory of the
younger set. The trouble began
when it was decided to hold the show
on the grounds of the fashionable
South Shore Country Club. At the
eleventh hour the governors of the
club refused to assume financial re-
sponsibility. aog .:a My 4.,&
After hot debate and much feel
ing, ten Individual members, some
of them millionaires, dug down into
their pockets and produced $4,000
as a guarantee of expenses. Then
two days before the opening of the
show a gale of wind from Lake Mi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-15

Chicago, Oct. Gate receipts OF
$29,162,50 on one day; Chicago fans
point with pride" to the figure. now
that the worlds championship SER
les is over. Thus the city supported
its claim to be the baseball center
Of tic United States by scroing the
largest sum of money ever taken in
as gate receipts at ball game since
the sport was invented. This amount
was taken in at the heart-breaking
first game, when the Cubs tied the
Tigers in the ninth inning and fought
them, tooth and claw, until after
the twelfth inning the =, game was
called because of the darkness.
Never saw such a crowd in my
life," said one old timer. why, /
should estimate that there were
about as many men in the grounds
as generally live in a town of 10000
Inhabitants" The statisticians put
the figure at 24,377. This is a few
less than the attendance at the fifth
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-15
()NE; Term
Secretary BlaisdeH Gives Il
Ont lie Is Not a Candi-
date For Second Term

Minot, Oct. 4-Secretary of State
Alfred Blaisdell will not be can
didate for a second term. Al formal
announcement to this effect was made
by Mr.. Blaisdell this morning. IN,
Mr.. Blaisdell is making an excel
lent record as secretary of state, and
The announcement that he will not
accept a second term is received with
regret by republicans throughout the
state. During his administration
mas. reforms have been made in the
secretary of states office and the
business of the Office has been done
in a thorough and efficient man
n5f. .a8ss5ys l5s1s# s 4, st5sssS J.. 80
Mr. Blaisdell does not say what his
plans are for the future, but from
the favorable notices he is receiving
throughout the state, it would not
be surprising if he would enter the
lace for congressman or for gov
ernor. t. bib gg2a -s&
.r .- u
Owing to the phenomenal develop
ment Of northwestern North Dakota
and the demand of the people that
this section be represented, it seems
cartaia, that Ward county will land
one of the big Offices, governor, con-
gtessnaii, United States senator or
supreme judge. sst>.@ ~'42.
Mr.. Blaisdell has been prominent
IL county and state politics for sew
eral years although he is still a
young man. He has large follow
ing among the young men of the
state. who believe that they should
play a stronger part in state affairs
thar they have in the past
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-15
HE7TINGER and
MORTON FARMERS
LOSE BY A FIRE

An area of fifty miles in length and
twenty to twenty-five wide is report
ed to have been devastated in Het-
finger and Morton counties by a
prairie fire. .g4s
Sunday Prof. d. E. Willard of the
A. c., state geologist, who has been
in charge of the soil survey in the
western part of the state, received
a telephone from Glen U1lin inform
ing him of the fire and its damages.
One of Mr.. Williard's camping out
fits and one of his horses were de-
stroyed.
1t is not know that any lives were
lost, but many settlers lost their
homes and every bit of grain and
feed they had raised this summer,
The fire is supposed to have started
in the upper part of Hettinger coun-
ty and extended all the way to Ced-
ar Creek in Morton
The losses ON the settlers will be
very heavy, as they will have nothing
for their live stock and it is now get
ting late to erect now homes for the
winter. III II
Nearly all the country through
which the fire swept was thiek1y set
tied with homestead ers who had gone
In there during the past two or three
years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-15

chigan blew down the great tent.
So when society turned out for the
opening night a choice assortment Of
arctic breezes played over the bare
shoulders of the loW-gowned mat
rons, to say nothing of causing rosy
noses among the debutantes and the
Observation-Disclosures. y
The climax Of the evening came
when the sneezing audience beheld
a spirited encounter when tandem
team of horses resented the intru-
sion of an automobile. One of the
horses climbed part Way.5up to the
chaufferss seat before that startled
individual reversed and fed for safe
ty. The Princess Engalitcheff was
present, in "a black chantilly lace
gown over white" Others shiVered
in various forms of decollete, from
old rose chiffon velvet to white. silk,
with incrustations of Irish point lace.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-15
APPEAL OF PAINT
men NOW in SUI
PREME COURT

4 Il
Fargo Oct Ill. S. Watson, OF the
law firm of Ball, Watson, Young &
Hardy, left last night for Washing
ton, D. c., where he will argue the
case OF Heath & Milligan Manufacture
ing Co., ct al, VS.. J. III. Worst, di-
rector of the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college, in the United States
supreme court. :.s
The case is well known in this city
where it was first tried nearly a year
ago before Judge Amidon In the fed
eral court. Judge Amidon decided
in favor of the defendant and the
case was Immediately appealed. The
suit was originally brought to pre-
vent Professor Ladd from enforcing
the state law, which provides that
the ingredients of all paints must be
shown on the label. i
The appeal was based upon the
eonstitutionality Of the law, the plain
tiffs claiming that it is contrary To
the fourteenth amendment. The ap.
peal will be heard III the supreme
curt this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-15
~ zt3T q 20 q.
Missouri Mystery Cleared Up.

NPSSSSi' Wy SsSh
Thousands of hogs in Southeast Mis-
souri, are fattening on a crop that was
planted seventeen years ago--a crop
of seventeen year locusts. Il $s .s
Since early spin the hogs OF the
farmers in this sastion have been get
ting fat on something they found in
the woods. and each farmer secretly
wondered whose corn crib hia pigs had
found, for they came home each night
not squealing for their food, but only
to sleep; and every day they brought
home layer Of bacon and lard added
to their once lean and hungry bodies.
The rail sp1:tters" Of South Mis-
souri, and Arkansas sare fast being
turned into prize Berhshires and Po-
lands by what or whom the farmer
did not know until a few days ago,
when the woods were filed with the
song of the seventeen year locusts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-15
Ahead Of All.

% = 3.
I take pleasure in recommending
Aaker's Business College to anyone
desiringta good, thorough business ed
ucation. u have attended other schools
where the business courses were
taught, but find that the A. B. G. is
more up-to-date and far ahead Of any
of them. ,...r. 80 ~
! know that the A. B. G. has more
calls for bookkeepers and stenograph-
ers than they can supply. 3s:, ;s5
Wishing the A.. B. C. all kinds of
success, j remain,
ss2 Yours very truly,
G. w. Morgan.
Easily, N. D., Oct. 10, 1907.
Also for a course in telegraphy ad.
dress the school at Fargo or Grand
Forks ss H.. .- ..aa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-15
One Photograph, $40, 600.

The most widely published and best
known photograph in existence Is that
OF President Roosevelt taking the
fence on his favorite hunter. This
has been used in almost every paper
and magazine in the world which uses
half-tones, and the sales from it have
already amounted to more than s40.-
600, making it the most popular pho.
tograph that was ever taken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-15
Sues for $4,000,

8 A $4,000 damage action was fled
with the clerk OF the federal court
at Fargo Saturday, Jas. II. McGillic,
administrator Of the estate, Of Che late
Geo. 3 Sullivan, bringing action on
behalf Of those dependent upon The
deceased against the N r Railway
company. The deceased was In the
employ Of tho company September
"A, 1906, In the capacity Of breakinan
In Morton county, when two freight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-15
AT BELMONT
BRookDALE NYMPH BROKE REC
7 ORD in WESTcHEsTER
% HANDICAP. .8s

Belmont Park, Oct 14.-Brookdale
Nymph, carrying 124 pounds, made a
new worlds record today when she
won the Westchsster high weight
handicap, 61a furlongs on the circuit
track at Belmont Park. She stepped
the distance in lit Is, which is 40
Of a second faster than Oxford's time,
made last year with 11S pounds up
Brookdale Nymph was quoted at 8 to
O.. 50, ,Ssas E a :2