davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
FIRE IN WILLIAMSBURG COLOR WORKS.

Combustion started fire the first floor of the
two story building occupied by the Atlantic Color
Works at No. 1S5 North 18th street williamsburg
yesterday afternoon. James OBrien twenty-four
years old of No. 1A Bedford avenue. was severely
burned on the chest. and hands and suffered
from the paint fumes. The employees the upper
floors were driven back from the stairway by the
flames but used the fire escapes.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
CONGREGATION OF THE COUNCIL

The Congregation Of the Council is described in
the document as follows:
! To this Sacred ,ongregation is committed mat
branch q affairs which relates 10 the universal
disciDline secular clergy and Of the Christian
people.
? 1t is therefore its province TO provide for the
observance Of the precepts of the Church, such as
fssts except the EUchaTistic fast, which belongs
10 the Congregation the Discipline Of the Sac
raments). abstinence. tfthes the observance of
fessts. with the faculty Of releasing the faithful
from these laws occasion: the government Of
everything relating parish priests and canOns
and of ali things affecting pious sOdalties pious
unions. pious legacies, pous works. honorariums
for masses. benefces Offices. ecclesiastical prop
ertv funds money. diocesan tributes and her
of kind II also % every
fl9fre relating ecclesiastical immunity.
same congregation IS reserved the faculty dis
rensjng from the conditions required for the OBJ
aiming II benefces when the conferTing of these
belongs TO the ordinary
To n also appertains all that regards t'e ceIe-
hration and recognition Of councils and gatherings
or conferences Of bishops as the SPECIAL congre-
cations tin now in existence for the revision of
councils are suppressed -.. -
This CONGREGATION. too. Is the conapetent or
legitimate tribunal in all causes relaune 70 the @
s4Tssrs Committed 70 f. which II shall declde are
20 be treated n disciplinary manner OF II inca
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
GOOD WORD FOR ENGLISH SHOOTERS

J. A Dietz of Brooklyn, who was mer'oe1 U
the American pistol team that went aoroad 20 ov-.
pete IN the Olympic games. arrived here yeSteiust
ON the Atlantic Transport liner Minneapolis he
said he could not crfticise the treatment OF N
American athletes. the reports he had heSA-
were mere gossip.
He said the English and Belgians were exes1ens H
pistol shots and put the Americans on Their me-.
He said further that his treatment oy tne Mss
mon he met IN the pistol shooting contest was ex-
ceedingly cordial and fair
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
CARS still lied FoR TRoPHY.

Cambridge Springs, Penn. July z7--Ths hve run
abouts which tied with perfect scores IN the Anel
can Automobile Association tour for the low. low
trophy arrived at Cambridge Springs from Sola-S
at I:52 o'clock this afternoon without misnsp ~
stin with perfect scores .,.s
rbav viii leave tomorrow morning az 9 cl00N
for Pfttshurs The to-day was the tnfro - -
IN. cars lefr Saratoga In an effort 10 ooeaA -
tie. and IL begins 10 look as u they wea1a ~
~ indefinitely.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
yANKEE ATHLETES WIN IN GERMANY

rcrf,n f1liy 27.In the international athletic
.ss.s h.,n were held here yesterday J. D. Light
F,o6Y. o. ths University OF Chicago and W. ".
May OF tie University of Illinois. participated. and
their work aroused much enthusiasm
Iisnrtody easily defeated Peterson. of Sweden.
,n the 1900 metre run, and later the 500 metre
ba,s,cau. run against thirty-seven competitors
Nav easily won the 100 ometre handicap
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
ssooo.oOo LOST IN CALIFORNIA FLOOD

Antioch. Cal. July Z7.-Nearly two hundred feet
of the San Joaquin River levee gave way yeS'el-
day and Jersey Island comprising ZOO acres, ~
Gliding 800 acres OF celery was Hooded. The PROV
erty lost Is estimated at S5.O000o.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
THE count" RIeAMIsT SENTENCED.

Raoul Won Heidsn. known also Johan Helm
richs and Count Won Helden, convicted of big
amy was sentenced yesterday by County Judge
Pau in White Plains. 10 not more than four years
and nine months and less than three years and
three months in state prison
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
JESSE LEWisoHN's BROTHER HELD.

Walter Lewisohn. banker brother of Jesse
Iewisohn. who lives at Sherrys. was held yes
terday In 800 bali for trial. charge of speed
ing, by Magistrate Barlow in the Jefferson Mar
ket Court
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
TREES FOR FIRE ISLAND PARK.
Planting Association Reminds Commission
That They Should Be Set Out Soon

Charles R Lamb secretary of the Tree Planting
Association of New York City. has sent letter to
John H. Vail. president Of the Fire Island Park
Commission saying that the association is pleased
bv the appointment of the commission and ex-
messing its hope for the early completion of the
new park.
To bring this about the association respectfully
suggested the setting out of the trees aud shrub
tsrv st as early date as Is compatible with their
growth that the necessary shade may be oc:s.ned
for this peoples playground on the shores os he
ocean.
The letter continues:
It is probably not necessary for US u-,-s ttsn TO
call fhfs point TO your attention spG yet We fad
that the question Of tree planting Is o<srfooked at
the inceptfon of the designing Of such reservation:
as this and thus much time Is lost II rsuJrtns
sturdy growth of the young trees In advance sf tho
nubc's use of such park as this Ia vhbsh y3u
are in charge.
II we can be OF any service to 2op pray c9,n
advice without charge. In the interest Of tas
cessful completion OF the work that your cola.r6s-
is going take
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
on THE GOLF LINKS.
National Champion Lets Business
Interfere zCith Sport.

Jerome I'd Trsvers the national amateur cham
pion has at last been compelled to let business
interfere with golf. He has started IN TO earn
money blt his friends already predicting he
will forget the insurance business and take,a veca-
ton in September. which means that he will IN
doubtedly he hand AZ Garden city to odefen1
his title
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28

In a four hall match at thei Nassau Country Club
on Saturday W K Cillett. Of Wykagyl. made the
seventeen. or pond. hole in IL This hole is about
145 yards in length.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
CUP FOR SQUADRON A.
M eador; Brook FreebOOters Beaten
IN Final Polo Game.

Long branch. NJ J., Jrzy 17-In hotly contesteo
polo game to-day SquadrsC, defeated the Meaoo"
Bro ok Treebooters In the final match for the rSunl-
son cha lienge cup. The was 1877 goals to =
Ter sx-xninute periods played ans; the feat-
,re was the strong pEal-iDg of the squadron four-
collision occurred between Nelson. or the squad
ron and Belmont of Meadow Brook in Whicn tns
forn.e. was thrown arl quite badly hurt The sum-
mary and lineup foloss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
Even Break.
FOOTBALL VICTORY
CREATES INTEREST

The defeat OF the Ogden high school
team by the Salt Lake students last Sat-
urday has added new life to the game
In this city. Ogden has held the high
school championship for the past two
years. and previous to the above Came
has proved invincible in all grldiron con-
tests.
So far as the winner of the title is
concerned the present year. the teams
are up In the air, All Hallows has taken
a new lease on life and the boys feel
confident that they will be able to win
all future games scheduled The last
game played with Ogden was lost on
luke play. and while the college BOYS
outplayed the Junction City students In
every department OF the game this did
score.
The Granite high school Is also a fac
tor which must be considered in the race
Tor the football title. This team has de-
feated the Salt Lake boys, and while the
win was by safety only the Salt Lake
nigh school Is confident that another
game would result differently
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
PUSHING WHEELBARR0W
ACROSS CONTINENT
Special to The Tribune.

SPOKANE, Oct. 25.-"Colonlal Jack"
whose real name is John a, Krohn, walk
ing from Portland. Me, to Portland Or
$3.50 miles across the continent in 200
days. Is expected to reach Spokane In a
snort time. He left the coast OF Maine
on June l, and at the present time ac-
cording to his schedule. he is 500 miles
ahead. He will have covered 1900 miles
when he reaches this city. His best walk
was forty-four miles in one day and 200
miles In week. going through western
Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio. He car
ries n small book, in which railroad
agents. postmasters and village officers
write their names and the date and time
OF his arrival Letters received In SDo-
Kane state that Krohn Will pass some
time along the California coast after com
nleting his long tramp. going thence to
In a regular train. If he Is successful In
covering the distance within the time
limit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
SEAS0NABLE CHAT
ABOUT HOUSE PLANTS

Many have not the convenience OF a
hot-bed or sash, In fact there are few so
fortunate In the city, so the majority
nave TO depend on starting their seeds
In the house In this case select a shall
low box about two or three inches deep,
and cover the bottom to a depth OF about
one inch with what the florists call drain
age, Anything like oyster shells, or
broken crooks, Will answer. This drainage
serves to take away the surplus water.
On top OF the drainage place about one
TO one and half inches OF good sandy
loan. Use about one third loan and two
thirds sand. Smooth 1t over nicely and
er very slightly with soil rubbed thor
oughly between the hands. Then cover
the the, box with glass and keep shaded
Win paper until the seeds show signs
seeds. II fresh, from a week to ten davs.
Keep moderately damp and remove tho
iiE 5iilss Ior short time every morning TO
allow the box to in n measure dry out
and and when replacing the glass. turn the
dry side down.
coAdt1p Atter the seed terminates the paper
SEED has grown somewhat the glass Gov
erlng can also be dispensed with
bor 10 start start the the seeds In the house the
window OF a fairly warm room. with tan
perature OF about 90 degrees during the
night ~ uesrces at
AS soon as the little plants are we'll
started the box should be taken into a
S@o0i @ upstairs room In this situation thev
VIII harden off, when they should bc
transplanted with another box into no.e
planting several in each pot Be capcf,i
a93, TO Keep damp and shaded for few days
attor transplanting. and when thev ay<'
wei rooted give them air on nil da,.e
INA ,hat the weather is suitable, bv lowerI,e
'he window at the top. '"s
Aiier this. care should be takou u,I,b
,ne ,ne l,ttls plants that they do not grow crow
100 100 spindiing. II they seem to be eTou,
ihg ihg 700 tail, nip the center sboot o"d
'",s VIII stop their growing for a whiio
MANY iail In growing seeds in the %n,,,r %n,,s.
;n tmlougn covering them too deep in sow
ihhs- ,hss IN many instances simply press,me
1 IHe seeds into the soil with the ho.inISSs
OK a tu'noler is all that is necessary Prosai
iSnt'y' out do not pack the soil So
,,n,,. u,aI INC SOIL is In proper condition ~
and and wbon hiSey; 7; sv,y Very wet soil packs hard
'enaer seeds cannot get throuch - ana
5y having the box where IL is too S.,r,
Gnu sh tne SOIL wet, fungus is prodIcoS ~, ll.i
th .hs nsat and moisture, which viii oy
on eme je whoje box of tender seedlings n,e rpe %,
oie ,'iie MI hhisnt. The cause is too much wator ~
p@I,anie @ seedlings that are allowed w. 1T
III ovn1e SO dry that they will vii, Ja
", ~: "hen watercd. freshcn up. and I'm, H.
at olice take to damping '"eH
-----o-s enc many Towering plants tha,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
DUKE OF THE ABRUZZI
STILL REMAINS IN TURIN

TURIN, Oct, 25.-The Duke of the
AoruZzi is still in Turin and those who
see him daily do not believe that he in
tends to leave for the United States for
some time at least.
There Is frequent exchange of cipher
kilograms between him and King Em.
manuel and his elder brother. the Duke
OF Aosta.
Special messengers have carried let
ters. showing that negotiations still are
gong on with regard to his marriage to
MISS Elkins This morning he visited tbs,
queen dowager at her chateau at StupinCI
ana ana remained with her for a considerable
time. The duke then returned here ar
pearing greatly cast down. He retired 10
his apartments and did not appear again
during the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
EMOTIONS OF THE
JADED FIRST-NIGHTER

One hears frequently of the jaded first
nighter and Of the emotional callousness
OF the regular Broadway audience, So
fixed have these myths become In the
minds Of the public. and In particular OF
the dramatic critics. that when the latter
wish to describe supcrlative enthusiasm
they say that even the jaded regulars
were stirred,
AS matter Of fact in the sense In
which they mean IT, there is no such
thing as Jaded Broadway audience The
only audience which IS not 1aded, and
which can be counted on to rise like
raVenous trout at the first tiny flicker
OF change from what has gone before is
that which is thoroughly sophisticated
and weary and most narrowly impris-
oned by the brilliantly illuminated bars
OF Broadway. If you want to find a man
who really seems Jadcd In the thcatcr
you must get one perfectly fresh from
the country-oDe's suburban uncle, n civil
engineer just In from tunnellng a noun
tain, or a ranchman who has been living
a vigorous and perfectly healthy life In
the open air. These individuals, accus-
toned 10 living rather largely and freely
In continuous contact with things, re-
main distressingly apathetic before the
most tremendous effects Of the theater
1t seems play to them. and that which the
next days reviews describe as magnin-
cent and colossal. throbblng with prlmor-
dial emotions and instinct with the in
scarcely think twice OF again, once the
curtain Is down.
The jaded first -nighter. however, is al
ways nerVously eager and fresh. The more
taded and pallid his exterior becomes
the more hectic and Immediate are his
emotional reactions. He is like an anil
NAL In a cage, or man in d prison cell
SIX feet long, Increase the length OF the
cell 10 nine and one-half feet and he is
thrilled in every fiber. Make It eleven
and he Is ready to die OF excitement
Double IT, add some tiny little quirk of
newness TO the set patterns of tempera-
mental stimuli with which he Is accus-
toned TO inebriate himself each night.
and he thinks the world is coming TO an
end.-Arthur Ruhl In plays and Players"
Golfers, October 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
COPP WINS STATE
!, GOLF CHAMP P|ONSH|P
Defeats McGurrin in Brilliant
Contest on 36-Hole
Course.
FORMER CHAMPION LEADS
FIRST HALF OF GAME
Fourth Time in History of Club
That Copp Has Won the
Title.

A. w. Copp defeated f. r. McGurril
Sunday at the Country club for the stat
golf championship by up. over S6-hoi
course. McGurrin. who has held tn
championship for the past three years
played tho steadier game. but Copp's wa:
more brilliant. McGurrin made few mis-
takes. while a mistake generally cos
Copp hole, and he had to play all tic
harder to catch up. Copp pulled of
three or four shots at absolutely crucial
periods. which probably won the game
for him.
This makes the fourth time Copp has
won the championship. His first win was
in 1901, which he defended successfully
in 1902 In 1909 he lost to to ion. j., Wa!SGn5 Eonn
then left for the east. and McGurrln mas
held the title ever since.
Although the medal score for the morn
Ing game of nine holes shows tie, NC
GUrrin led with l up at the end. he
played steadier game than Copp, and
in addition. had some luck In laying sty-
niles. One of these Copp negotiated, on
the third green, by making jump shot
for about ten feet. winning the hole But
with tho other, MoGurrins ball was dead
in line and Copp could NOT make the
put.
McGurrln in Lead.
In the afternoon, which was for nine
holes, and the last half OF the match,
both made the rounds in. rather, high
scores. with McGurrin retaining his ad-
vantage. Starting the last round, Copp
made mess of a spared brassy shot for
the first hole, shot he has used with
another stymie by McGurrln cost Copp
the hole, AZ this stage of the game il
appeared as II McGurrin would win the
match. as he was then leading with
up. But Copp came up strong and won
the 30-hole in 3 and the 32-hole in o.
The next two holes were halved, Nc
Gqrrin laying ,Copp another perfect sty;
have Won. He should also have won the
3i-hole. Copp sliced his drive enough to
put II in the rough and was but a short
His third however brassy from bad
lie. went straight as rifle shot over the
ditch, within ten yards of the cup.
hole perfectly being on the green In 3.
but his putt overran. With a putt of
but four feet to win the hole Copp was
short, and ii was halved.
Copp Plays Perfect.
Playing for the 35-hole. Ccpp got a
perfect drive within twelve feet OF the
hole; McGurrin tried to spare his shot
IN the following wind and went into the
ditch. Copp taking the hole in 3 and max
ing gdib him Hp with but lac, hole to play
the right; McGurrln's drive was also good,
but short. Copp's third shot. a midiron,
rolled up within ten feet OF the hole. Nc
Gurrin's direction was poor on his third
and he putted too hard on his fourth,
His fifth all but trimmed the cup. Copp
then ran down his putt. winning the
match, UP.
The scores were as follows.
Copp, morning play, out-5, 5, 6, 3, 8
3; ., 4, +2. In-5. 6. 2, 4. 7. 5. 4. 4, g
7-5. Inf, 6. 3. !, 5, 4, 6, 3, 4-iI.-s6'
McGurrin, morning play, out, 6. 4,
>. ., 3, 6: 4. s-s3. Inf, 8, 8, 4. 5. 4,
Afternoon play, out-5, 8, 4. 4. 5.
4 G. 3. 5-44. In-5. 6. 4, 4. 7, A, 6. 4,
5-45.-s9. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
RESIDENCE BURNED \
WITH HEAVY ID
Home of ]. A. Caskey Prasfs& I'M \
Destroyed at Early Hsul lTlLAR
Monday Morning. H. n

Fire in the home Of J. A. Cad
253 Tenth avenue. which was diseo,
shortly after 2 O'Clock this Cd
morning. did damage to the exIla
sS5Oo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caskey, in order d
from the burning building, had d
out through a window,
A neighbor discovered the b.1
telephoncd TO the central fire ~
after arousing Mr.. and Mrs O
The firemen and apparatus from q
No. was dispatched 10 the plsoe
The fire had started in the celv
an unknown cause, and had mats
progress by the time the fircn1
rived.
Several streams Of water were "
mediately onto the burning blt:,r
The fire made It's way into te q
and partitions and spread over 'ha
house,
The greater amount Of loss d
furniture, which is estimated a.
$4,000. Mr.. and Mrs. Caskey had
Gently come to this city, having Ef!
ly lived in Los Angeles, They p
just purchased the house. II VS.
run for the fire fighters. as ths
leading to the Caskey home Is ns'1@
up hill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26

are grown Tor winter bIoor,,
fcrent kinds OF begonias ,ng, u.
as satisfactory as any Of the b.
plants. H'c soft N,
To be successful with them A.
coming season Of blooming d. uuriae Is
ly on the care and attention pehds
during the summer Just past ttncy re,
quire a light sandy soil aSs n5.
kept In Il partially shaded Iu sJ,rIta Itaos1'
spTlne nntiL ran; Give them All 'i9a
nslt possible jnst SO they do u.
ana an, n: nurn, As As they damp casiIy iy so' so'
give them plenty OF broke" ZEN lhai-
the pot before you put ON H. erocks
over pot them, They do M, ie SOL. b
roots and will bloom bett"r make ~
Many OF the varieties ~ sn,n
and break easily and sbonIa1 ,quts
10 neat. small stakes ali I H. be "a
sure they do not stand on ,he ,h tine
they VIII be filled. with oarth he gror,.
this season Of the year s.ornt
south windows and give y,asc pi.1, hsz
They. arc not apt 10 bc lily Of
iasects hs many soft wooded ng,ei n,ai \
Ihgy tnrNc best in n warm p,,anb
ana VII stand furnace air bnmnost
place they soon turn ycIIau'oe liz loo ID
jh"ir flower buds. 'o" and
Many people keep old pIor,,
year to year, but we prefer w owe, d
plants each year. Old plant, sroB \.
tall and straggling after tho q STOW
BeSonias arc not as tractahin'st in'st "
clippers as some plants and ~ unda|
10 keep them dwarf and hush you
star, TO pinch them when thay,. you q
young and Just take out th" ass
Of each shoot. Il you cut a,untet ,aetet
half way back the shoot is 1..ons uas :
remain u coarse stub all wjn,V q
The more young growth yo,, H.
plant the morr flowers yon ,.e se c>|
Stand plants OF Towering bevnayy 81
bath tub occasionally and aryins yins
well 1t seems to keep them eIss.
fresh looking and they grow elsza
the better for II. and
We have found that probab.
the failures with winterinng neat1|
hegonias are due TO over-poti,raa Ion
ing to make old plants 90 wbas.s %
past doing. Grow young nlan,aa' ue5
from cuttings; They Will root rssi I'D
n common window in O NOT ~ ,sac'
care be taken that they are nerss saaa
and IN making the slip or cn,,;a 20
hardwood. but only the tins
shoots, about three Inches " VI
After roofing pot them In sn.n
sandy soil. well drained, and va. ~
you VIII seldom fail to havo w
bloom in winter In plants thus tl psh1
Philadelphia Record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
PIONEER OF CHICAGO
CLOSES LONG CAREER

CHICAGO. Oct 25.-Ossian Guthrie
one OF the oldest and most prominent of
his SD year. Mr.. Guthrie In his o0th
year had constructed the steam engine
that propelled the first tug on the Chi
cago river He was also known for his
geological researches, having contendnd
that Chicago was In a glacial period 5000
years ago. He was a grandson OF DR..
samuel Guthrie of Jefferson county, New
Jersey, the discoverer of chloroform and
percussion priming powder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
Today's Selections.
Kramer Breaks Record

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 25.-Frap,k r.
Kramer the champion bicycle rider. broke
his own worlds record for twenty-five
miles unpaced in competition at the
Vailsburs track today. riding the dis
ance In o1:36 3-5. His previous record.
made in 1901, was 57:52 As.
kramer rode against a field OF cx-
Derlenced long distance cYclists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-26
HORSE RACES WILL
CONTINUE THIS WEEK
New GallOpers Arrive; Six
Events Are Arranged for the
Track Fans.

six running races are scheduled at the
half-mile state fair track Monday after
noon. Several new horses appear In the
entries. and while It Will be pretty hard
to pick the winners. those who follow the
dope sheet" closely, are able to select
the moneygetters. The races will con-
t.nue all week.
The fine weather OF the past few days
has dried out the track and the course
is now MS fast as il ever was and the
sprinters ought to shine.
Today's Entries.
First race, Fort Collins purse, Il fur
sheTmag Smgs; SeinS IT, yfaTS n and gPss Pr
Margie D.. 1o4; 81, Lady Adelaide. 100;
5S, Sam G.. ia; AZ, Hercules. 1O9; 50. Joe
Diehl, 50, 13, Atheold 1O7.
furlongs. purse. 8 years and up--I9, Billy
Mayham, 100; 10. Charlie Doherty, 10i;
q. Lyts Knight; S1h los; IL, DeckIow. 1o9;-,
Third race, the Logan purse. 7 furlongs.
ysars @iss Msv and pR$ Frans hgbb9Gk no.
Fourth race. McDonaId's DO aid si'ot,S Chocolate ola
handicap, > furlongs, handicap, two-year-
%onnSS3 %Tas5JS0l Pa Ant!1eh A. z%ns 1l5 as Mabel
ME. 1l0. (36), Jim Mallady, us; II. Ban
thel. lod; As. Sir Barry, 11o; %, Cal Hack
ctts Ss,
Fifth race. the Bingham purse. G fur
longs, selling, years and up-.6, Black
Dress, l07: a.. Silver Heels. l07. S. Gov.
Orman. 112 55. Berlin, 1o7; 47. Dr. Shorb,
I0I; l.. Merwln, 112; 1, f. e Shaw. 102, 81,
Burnolette, 1o7.
Sixth race. % furlongs, selling, years
and up-39: Swaggerlator, %: 55 Sainrlda
I92; l5l); Jack Paine, lo2: 90. Jillette
107 40. Valencia, lO2: :, Seasick, I07
"a. Platoon. 1O7.
Today's Selections.
First ,race-Margie D., Sam c., and Bill
Bagwell. ~
Second race-Bnly Mayham, Charlie
Doherty and Lyte Knight.
Third race-Little Buttercup Frank
Lubbock and sylvia IT, N
Fourth race-Antioch, Jim Mallady and
Zella G. 'N
Fifth race-F. e. Shaw. Burnolettc and
Black Dress. o''1
Sixth race-Platoon. Jillette and swag-
Gerlator,