davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22
five hundred and seventy geographic
miles, In tvsenty-seven days.

five hundred sna ssvsnty ssesraphieso
miles, In t~snty-sevsn days
After killing the deer they then trav.
eled south along the east side Of Ring.
mes Land to the point indicated on the
chart, where they killed another deer.
They then went east across the
south part Of Crown Prince Gustav
sea to the south end Of Heiberg Land,
then down through Norwegian bay,
where they secured some bears, but
not until after they had killed some Of
their dogs. to the east side Of Gra.
ham Island: then eastward to tho lit
tie bay marked Eds Fiord" on Svsr.
drup's chart: then southwest to Hsll's
Gate and Simmons peninsula.
Here for the first time during the
entire journey. except As already
noted OF Cape Thomas H. Hubbard.
they encountered open water. On this
point the boys were clear. emphatic.
and unshakable. They spent = good
deal of time tn this region. and finally
abandoned their dogs and one sledgs.
took to their boat. crossed Heil's Gats
to North Kent. up into Norfolk Inlet,
then back along the north coast Of
Colin Archer Peninsula to Cape Vera,
where they obtained fresh elder duck
eggs. Here they cut the remaining
sledge Oh. that is shortened II, ~ II
was awkward to transport with the
boat, and near here they killed \ wal
rus.
From Cape Vera they went ON down
into the southwest angle Of Jones
Sound. where they killed . seal:
thence east along the south coast Of
the sound, killing three bears at the
point noted on the map. to the PENN
suia known as Cape Sparbo on the
map. about midway on the south side
of Jones Sound. Here they killed
some musk-oxen and, continuing east
killed four more at the place indt
Gated on the chart, and we're finally
stopped by the pack ice at the mouth
of Jones Sound. From here they
turned back to Cape Sparbo, where
they wintered and killed many musk
oxen.
After the sun returned in 1909 they
started, pushing their sledge, across
Jones Sound to Cape Tennyson; themes
along the coast to Clarence Head:
(passing inside Of two small islands
not shown on the chart. but drawn on
It by the boys), where they killed .
bear; thence across the broad blight
in the coast to Cadogan Fiord; thence
around Cape Isabella and up to Com
mander Peary's old house in Payer
Harbor near Cape Sabine. where they
found q seal cached for them by Pan.
ikpah. I-took-a-shoo's father. From
here they crossed Smith Sound on the
ice, arriving at Anoratok.
(sicned) r. f. PEARY, U. g. N.
ROBERT a. BARTLETT.
Master 8. g. Roosevelt
D. B. MMILLAN,
GEORGE BORuP,
MATTHEW 4. HENSON.
,ax5on,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22
lSsUeSlOn6 PROMISED STATE.
nENT IN NcRTH PCle
DISPUTE.
evts STORY OF the eskInos
IN eests~snt 10 Signed BY psssy.
0astistt, Mcmillan. 0orvp and Hen
con et the Roosevelt Psrty-Eski-
no Boys CIeseiy ovsstiensd BY All.

Entered according to Act Q: Congress.
= ths year lSoe. by the Peary Arctic Club.
u the ONCE Of the Librarian Of Congress.
~ Washington. u. CO
New York, Oct IL. The
following statement Of Command
q Robert F. Peary. which he
submitted. together with the accom-
Dsnying map, TO the Peary Arctic club
h support of his contention that Dr.
Cook did not reach the north pole.
= now made public for the FIRST time.
he statement and map have been
copyrighted by the Peary Arctic club.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22
Damage Done by Brown Rat.

The brown or Norway rat is re-
garded by the United States depart
ment of agriculture as ''the worst
mammal pest in the United States. the
losses from its depredations amount
ing To many millions Of dollars year
w."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22
Peculiar Florida River.

The st. Johns river in Florida 10
the only navigable river in the coun-
try that flows in . generally north
srly direction into IN ocean.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22
Found.

Knicker-What is your definition Of
a gentleman?
Bocker-He was evidently my wife's
first husband.-New York Sun.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22
GRAIN.

$1.57. Rive. Colorado. bulk. per 100
lbs. $1.15. Colorado oats. sacked.
81 60. Idaho oa,s sacked, 81 .65. Ne
braska oats, sacked. s153 Corn in
sacks. S13Q: corn chop. sacked. S1.31:
Brand. Colorado. per 100 lbs. $l.25.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22
(S450 d.
Sad.

Two little girls were out walking
when they passed the big brick build.
ing Of an orphan asylum. THAT. Min.
nie," said Rosy. anxious to impart her
knowledge to her younger sister. ~
where the little orphans live. Mr..
and Mrs. Orphan are both dead"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22
suooe ation as TO cIothIno,

Suggestion a. to Clothing.
Clothing ought to be made with the
soft ancient Egyptian or modern Chi
nese buttons. Maybe removable ones
are better still. II 1t were not for
buttons most laundering could be done
BY machinery.-New York Press.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22
A Foolish Motion.

Most Of the men who think the
world 10 against them are 10 insignia
can't that the world has never notiosf
them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22
TraIned Eagles for Aviation.

One of the most fanatic ballooning
pso3ects Of the past was that OF an
Austrian who suggested. nearly . cen
tusy ago. that balloons might be
eujAed in any desired direction with
d. aid Of trained eagles.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22
Salt Whale,

Already quite q trade IL done with
Japan in canned and salted whale
meat It u said to be more tender
than beef and to taste like it-Na-
uonal Food Magazine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22
Lsss Delayed Tribute.

TIE experienced reporter u .
no6el a courtesy" acknowledged
pAIlaAslphia preacher. First bouquet
4 tAat kinl In yeaxs a1d yse5s.-
0eveeaol L0oaGe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22
Hay.

Upland. per ton. $1,000 1900: sec
ond bottom. $10.50G11.50: timothy.
$14.00G 1900: alfalfa, $1,000 1900;
straw, 4.50M $50: South Park wire
grass, $4,000 2OOO.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22

Signed Statement Of Peary. Bartlett.
Mcmillan, 6orup and Henson, In Re-
card to Testimony Of Cooks Two
Eskimo Boys.
The two Eskimo boys, .took-a-shoo
and Ah-pe-lah. who accompanied DR..
Cook while he was away from Anora-
tok in 1908 and 1909, we're questioned
separately and independently. and
were corroborated by Panikpah. the
father of one Of them U-took-a.sho
who was personally familiar with the
drst third and the last third of their
Journey. and who said that the route
for the remaining third, as shown by
them. was as described to him by his
son after his return with DR.. Cook.
To 60 more into details: One Of
the boys was called in. and, with a
chart on the table before him, was
asked to show where he had gone
with DR.. Cook. This he did. pointing
out with his finger on the map, but
not making any marks upon 1t.
As he went out. the other boy came
IN and was asked to show where he
had gone with DR.. Cook. This he did,
also without making any marks, and
indicated the same route and the
saps details az did the first boy.
When he was through. Panikpah.
the father of ltook-a-shoo. a very In
telligent man. who was in the party
of Eskimos that came back from DR..
Cook from the northern end of Nan
sens strait, who is familiar as a hunt.
or with the Jones Sound region, and
who has been in Commander Peary's
various expeditions for some fifteen
years, came in and indicated the same
localities and details as the two boys.
Then the first boy was brought in
again, and with a pencil he traced on
the map their route. members of our
party writing upon the chart where
according to the boys statement, they
had killed deer, bear. some of their
dogs seal, walrus and musk oxen.
The second boy was then called in
and the two went over the chart to-
gsther. the second boy suggesting
some changes as noted hereafter.
During the taking OF this testimony.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22

This 5000 acres Of choice LeAA -
open to every citizen OF the United
age. regardless OF where they are now
living.
day, November Ith. 1903.
The opening will be unde. the super:
vision OF the Colorado STATE Lana
be given to any one All who register
Will have an equal Opportunity: unity. Names %
ton Building. Denver. Colorado. where
the books are now open.
and hs ths IRE number % dawn Win s.s.
continue until the land Is ali silottsd.
When gnmbeT gi Is dsawn; ;' - the noidss
Immediately.
The Carey Act permits one person to
s on Sy nf Knf 70. ansehe Of s
plicsnts may secure land through An
agent and need not attend the drawing
%ake ns ~eh may 5. soe.
within six months or any tine within
This is the most liberal act under
LAND ALL UNDER
COMPi.ETED CANAL
AND RESERvOIR sYsTBM.
This 10 the first Carey Act project in
Colorado to be offered to settlers with
ter ready to be turned on the land.
SEND FOR OUR FREE BOOKLET
containing full information about the
lands. surroundings. crops and answers
to the most important questions usually
asked by settlers. Our literature has
been examined and approved By the
State Board of Land Commissioners q
the State of Colorado.
BOOKS NOW OPEN F0R RDol0TRA-
TION.
Call at our office or write NJ At 00ce.
You will have to act quickly to take a.
vantage OF this opportunity, - the
drawing will be held on November 9TH.
the WlTEC COLONIZATION Co.,
zsph chas. Felt. W. ?. ceooo,
Pres. & Treas. Vfco-PreaI
Go1 Boston DoooAlag, Denver, Co1oeoAo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22
INTRODUCTION sv pEAav.

Some Of my reasons for saying that
Dr.. Cook did not go to the north pole
will be understood by those who read
the following statements Of the two
Eskimo boys who went with him, and
who told me and others Of my party
where be did 90. Several Eskimos
who started with DR.. Cook from An
oratOk In February, 1905. were At
Etah when l arrived there in August.
1s0s. They told me that DR.. Cook had
With him. after they left. two Eskimo
boys, or young men, two sledges and
some twenty dogs. The boys were
l-took-ashoo and Ah-pe-lah. had
Known them from their childhood
O1s vas about eighteen and the other
about nineteen years Of age
On my return from Cape Sheridan
sad At the very nrst settlement ]
touched (Nerke. near Cape Chalon) in
August. 1903. and nine days before
reaching Etah, the Eskimos told me.
= . geoeral way, where Dr.. Cook had
oeea; that he had wintered in Jones
oounA. and that he had told the white
men at Etah that he had been q long
way north. but that the boys who were
With him. I-tookA-shoo and Ah-pe-lah.
said that this was not SO. The Eski.
NOS laughed At DR.. Cooks story. On
reaching Etah. I talked with the e.
ktmos there and with the two boys
and asked them to describe DR.. Cooks
Journey to members of my party and
myself. This they did In the manner
stated below
CeiSned) r. f. PEARY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22

LINCOLN TAnNeRY E:::ss:;ss::: 81: I: =: g: 81;
for hides Send kor prizes and taes. ARX RI
HOLM, 13A South Ninth Street.. LAaeola.
Nebrnska.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-22
Hogs.
Sheep.

Good hogs .7.30M7.B
The Detroit times., 1909-07-21
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
AT EORT ERIE.

First Race - Steeplechase, short
course: Bonnie Kate. 1872; Bergoo, 1iO;
Lizzie Flat, 1871; Class Leader. 1lS; Gin
sano, 1885, Reginald. 100.
Second Race-Selling, 3-year- r-olds and
up. 5h furlongs: "Sister Phyllis. "a;
May Celia, 81; Lazarus. 50; Teddy
Hodge, 107: 'Al Busch. %; Lady ORR
mar, SO: McNally. 101; Cooney X, 109;
Luckola, 90; 'Gamara. SO; Wasau, lO4;
Ben Double. 109.
Third Race-Two.-year-olds. 51s fur
longs: Leonora. Maud. 95, Pen, 100;
King solomon. 1o3: Star Wave, ITO;
Imperial. 103: Joe Morris, ITO; General
Armstrong, 80; Ben X. Sleet. 103 Turf
star. 10.
Fourth Race-Three- year-olds and
up, mile: Meadow. 107; Tourenne, 10Y;
Grania, 81; Vox Populi, 107; Green Seal
107; Moquette. 107
Fifth Race-Three-year-o and up
6 furlongs: DR. Waldo Briggs. 93; ST
Jeanne, 1903; First Premium, 1l5, All
Red, 81; Crystal Maid. lO3; Goes Fast
l03; Wool Sandals. 104.
Sixth Race-Three- year-olds, mile
Fair Annie, 100; John A. 10; Tom Hay
ward. 102; st. Dolphin, Ill; Skin. l05
w A. Leach. 10.
Seventh Race-Selling, 3-year-olds
and up. mile and 10 yards Floreal
90: Irrigator, 100; Cruche Dor. 102;
Dennis Stafford, 1903; Woolstonn 105i
Chepontuc, 95; High Hat, 100; .Quagga
103; Dunvegan. 1913; Beau Brummel
105; Alice Baird. 97 Stromland, 102
Mary Talbot. 104; Paul Ruinart. lO4i
'Black Sheep. 106.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-21
SUFFRAGETTE AND PEN
OF STEEL ARE MODERN
Both Contained In List of Inventions
That Were Unknown to World
Sixty Years AGO.

LONDON, July 20.--Steel gems and
suffragettes are two of the many In
ventions of this modern age that were
unknown 60 years ago, according to
G.. V. Burga who has written a book
called The Adventures OF Civil En-
e.neer."
In this book Mr.. Burge kives a sho-t
list OF things now in common use that
were unknown in 1910.
The list comprises steel pens, en-
yelopes, notepaper, lawn tennis, mo-
t,r cars, bicycles. ironclads, screw
steamers, electric telegraph, sleeping
and dining cars, electric light, tele-
phones, lifts, large hotels. fountain
pens, garden parties, afternoon tee.
t;amways, photographs, postcards, Per
ambrlators. spring mattresses, plate
glass, bitter beer. torpedoes, breech-
leaders, revolvers, wooden pipes, COM
petitive examinations and cramming.
art colors, society papers, illustrated
magazines. hypnotism, Christian Sch
ence, millionaires. massage, volun-
teers, typhoid. diphtheria, airships.
su;fragettes, Salvation Army, timed
goods, fish knives. goloshes. water
proofs, gas heating and cooking, sew
lag machines. threepenny bits, horins.
Venetian blinds, spiritualism, wealth
or fore casts. posters, mustaches, WOOD
pavements. hospital nurses, lady nelps,
limited liability, victorias, Cooks tour
ists. dyspepsia, parcel post. appendi-
citis, hot-water bottles and bac1ln.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-21
DEATH Dur TO HEART TROUBLE.
No Exide. &c Of Foul Play In Case OF
Hattie Schonheit.

Coroner Burgess, after thorough
into the odd facts sur
rounding the death of Miss Hattie
schonheit, the corset maker, FOUND
Unconscious in a room at No. 335 Fort
81 west Monday, decided that death
was probably due to an overdose OF
|r,erphine,- taken relieve attack
of heart disease.
Detectives Steinhebel and Sullivan
who were called into the case by the
coroner, when the numerous bruises
were found on the young woman's
arms and body, failed to discover any
evidence tending to support a theory
that the girl met her death by vio'
lence. Miss Schonheit's father, VII
liam Schonheit, of No. 1857 Willis-ave,
asst, and her sister and two brothers,
from Ohio, were questioned In the
county morgue. and revealed that Hat
tie had suffered from heart disease
for years.
Il ls thought that I'm her suffering
the young woman struggled around
the room, inflicting the slight bruises
on herself The stomach Is still In
the hands OF County Chemist Clark
who will make known the result OF
his analysis in few days.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-21
SAVES THOSE WHO LEFT
HER TO DIE IN A DESERT
Lost in Efforts To Escape Themselves,
Are Found by Abandoned Squaw
and Rescued.

LOS ANGELES. July 21.-Dr r. A
Mcdonald. who is back from the
mines, told a remarkable story OF re-
turning good for evil. Although aban-
doned 10 share the fate OF ncr nus
band, Panamint Joe, an ln6ian guide,
who died while plotting a party of
men ami women through Death Valley.
Maggie. an Indian squaw, saved the
lives OF the panic-stricken whites by
leading thetG to water
The party consisted of Mr.. and Mrs
J. Parks. OF Beatty; their grown
daughter and men named Worden and
Zemki After the death of Joe they
became frightened, and leaving be-
hind Maggie, for whom there was no
room on the horses, started to find a
way out OF the burning waste.
They then became lost, their water
gave out and they were almost hope
less when Maggie, gaunt and silens,
came stalking in among them In the
dead OF night. She showed them the
way to Emigrant Springs. where the
party got water.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-21
COUNCIL LAVISH
WITH C|TY's CASH
Votes $l,l00 for Montreal Junket,
: $2o0 for Vest Pocket Manual and
$3.50 for Burton's History.

AID. Korte's ordinance putting into
enect at once the provisions of the
Warner-Crampton saloon law. which
VIII not go into effect until Septem-
Der, was passed by the council Tues
day night. No new saloons will be al
lowed under the terms OF this meas.
ure. only the old ones having their
bonds approved.
Mayor Breitmeyer's communication
anent the street railway Investigation
went to the franchise committee,
which will meet during the week to
consider means for taking over the
report of the mayors Committee OF
Fifty when that Is finished.
President link named Aid. Gilman.
Gutman, Goeschel Reinhardt and Tos.
sy as delegates to the Montreal con-
vention of the League of American
municipalities. The other delegates
are Mayor Breitmeyer. City Clerk
Nichols, Controller Doremus. Commis-
sioner Haarer, Aid link and Secre-
tary Schreiter. They will draw 800
each as expense money. 1t is expect
ed that questions of interest to the
city will be discussed
Park Commissioner Hurlbut invited
eiio Souhcil memDeTS 10 inspect the
new Belle Isle bath house. Thursday.
II will be opened to the public at 10
o'clock In the morning and there will
be free bathing from 8 to o'clock in
the afternoon.
The sum OF $3.50 was appropriated
for the entertainment OF the Interna-
tional Council of Women. the dele
gates of which stop here Thursday.
Aid. Grindley introduced a resolu-
| tion to have the Wabash-ave. sewer
extended north of the boulevard to
prevent a recurrence of foods in that
| district.
Contracts for a number of sewers
| were approved, these being the same
lot on which prices were raised some
$4,000 by contractors on readvertis-
| ing.
For printing 600 copuies of c.. M.
Burton's chronicle of the year In De-
troit $3.50 was allowed. The council
also allowed $3.50 to pay for a vest
pocket pamphlet which the city clerk
will have printed. containing the
names Of the members of the council
and the makeup OF the council com
mittees.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-21
ENGLAND TO PROVIDE
DIVORCES FOR THE POOR

LONDON, July 21.-Divorce for the
poor is the object OF a resolution in.
troduced in the House of Lords by
Lord Gorell. who. as Justice Barnes,
was president Of the divorce court for
years
The resolution proposes to give \
limited jurisdiction to the county
courts In divorce and matrimonial
cases. At present, divorce in Eng
land can only be obtained In the d.
vorce cour- after an extremely expen-
'sive legal process. SO that at present
only the well-to-do can afford the lux
ury. The poor can obtain from the po-
lice court judges separation orders,
but it has recently been decided that
this separation order acts as a bar to
subsequent divorce proceedings.
While Lord Gorell's resolution
touches the point OF equalizins the op.
portunities for divorce among classes,
It does not touch the question OF CIV
ing women the same facilities as men
for obtaining relief. At present n
woman can not obtain q divorce IN
England unless in addition TO infidel-
ity the husband has been guilty Of
cruelty, while the husband has only
to prove infidelity on the part OF his
wife to secure freedom.
The committee to whom the resolu-
ton has been sent had added an
amendment prohibiting the publica-
tion of evidence In divorce cases.
In recent years the English press
has been in the habit OF printing YER
batim reports OF the most sensational
divorce. cases and permitting details
to pass uncensored that would never
find publication In any American pa.
per-
The Detroit times., 1909-07-21
LITIGATION OVER A $40
CALF COSTS $4,000
OF the Latter Sum Taxpayers Of the
County viii Be Let In for
About 5000.

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, July 21.-
In a few minutes a jury found a
verdict for the defendant in the Kelley
Arant damage suit, last of tho cases
resulting from the criminal prosecu.
ton OF Jay Arant, who was indicted
Tor the larceny OF a calf mdre than
two years ago. Arant was twice tried
on charge OF larceny. the flrst trial
resulting m q disagreement, while the
second acquitted him.
Thrcc cases resulted over the own.
ership OF the calf. Jay Arant was.
subsequent to his acquittal, arrested
for assaulting George Kelley. one of
the witnesses for the prosecution. He
entered plea OF guilty to this charge
The final case In the string OF litiga.
tion was a damage suit brought by
Kelley for injuries resulting from the
assault. The jury held that there was
no cause for action.
The calf involved In the litigation
was worth approximately $40. The
money expended in litigation will ag-
gregate close to $4,000, and Of this
amount the taxpayers of the county
will be forced to pay not less than
ST, 900.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-21

Not much change has taken place
in connection with the-cattle- market
during the past week. Tidy, medium
weight bullocks are scarce and badly
wanted In all markets. The lighter
the animal is. provided he has quail
ity and finish. the better he will sell.
The country seems to be over-stocked
with heavy cattle. and prevailing
prices for this kind are anything but
satisfactory to the feeder. AS pre-.
dicted in The Times, early in the
month, receipts OF grass cattle are
rapidly becoming more ample and
prices are working lower The dress
ing percentages OF the grass cattle
coming to the Detroit market, are said
to be extremely low, and buyers are
determined to buy them more cheaply
or look to the west for their supplies
from this out. Feeding cattle are
easy, in sympathy with other grades
OF common cattle but At that, the de
The Detroit times., 1909-07-21
WANTS GERMANY'S HELP
IN PERSIAN SoUABBLE
Turkish Grand vizier Faces Difficult
Task-European Complications
| Threaten to Develop

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 2l.-The
struggle Of Hilmi Pasha To maintain
his power as grand vizier and prevent
the overthrow OF his ministry, threat.
ems 10 precipitate the gravest Eu.
ropean complications IL he Is success.
ful In restoring confidence in his ad.
ministration. II has been learned On
the highest authority that Hilmi Pasha
10 placing his power at stake on the
possibility OF obtaining the support
OF Germany for turkey against Rus.
sia and England In the Persian situa.
tion.
II was generally believed that the
danger 10 the administration was due
10 the troubles over Crete, but 1t has
developed that the opposition depend
ed mainly upon the state of affairs
brought about by a secret note from
the Anglo-Russian alliance in Persia
peremptorily demanding that Turke,
evacuate the Urumlah district ol
Persia
The Detroit times., 1909-07-21
Apprentice allowance claimed
At EMPIRE CITY.

First Race-Three-y y ear-o -olds, selling
furlongs Personal, 1l3; Racing
Belle, 1903: Belleek. 113; Cordover 9S
'Mauviette, 90: John Florio. 105; Sagi-
nav, 1O5; 'Richard Reed, lO5; j. II
Reed. 1l2, Yankee Daughter, 1O9; Red
Mimic, 1OS; .Shapdale. 105: "Constella-
tion. 1903. Hoffman. l0S; 'Dander. 1913.
Second Race-Two year-olds, selling
6 furlongs Top Notch, 9S, Zephyr
105; Evening Song. "a; Love Watches
lO3; Lord Clinton. 104. Madeline In
Helen Carroll, 95: 'Radium star. lO4.
Third Race-Three= year-olds. ] III,
miles: Stanley Fay 122; Fond Heart
81; Campaigner, 80; Juggler. 1l9; Zie.
nap. iO2. Tony Bonaro, l04; Pins and
Needles. 107. Also eligible: Bonnie
Kelso. 1O6.
Fourth 2ace--Three-y year -olds. mile
I.awton Virgins. loo: Personal, 81
Hilltop, 90; High Range. l06, The Gar.
dener, SO; Eschau. l0l.
Fifth Race-Two- year-olds. . - fur
longs: Fighting Bob III: Interpose
1902; Glenna Deane. 1O7, May Florence
SO: Starport. 10i.
Sixth Race-Three-y yeaT-olds and up
11-i6 miles. selling: Rye. 1903. Right
Guard. iOl: Iron Bound. 80; 'Hans. l03
sKilliecrankie. 100. Bonnie Kelsoi l03
Neoskaleeta. 1Ot.
Weather clear; track fast.