davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-11
JEFFERSON SUNDAY EVENING

The Jefferson passed Ketchikan at s o'clock this morning and is expect ed lu Skagway tomorrow evening
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-16
Platform of Business Mems and
Taxpayers League

Whereas The question Of prohibiting the sale of ntox
q submitted % the voters for decision at an election to be
held Wednesday, November II; and
Whereas The question Of than usual import
Of view such as to call for careful copsdeon of the results
which follow the adoption of method acknowledged to
be difficult Of enforcement and which radical departure
from the long established customs of the county, by which the
to be seriously where applied
b the public schools-and deficit created which
tera increase in taxation well interference with the
naenabe rights Of the individual contrary the spirit of
free and assumption of authority by class
Of individuals another which dangerous to republican
Institutions; therefore be it
Resolved BY the business and citizens Of Kootena
county that the best interests of the whole people, of the pub
lie schools and of the municipal governments well the
future prosperity of the county viii be ubserved by voting
down the proposed prohibition law enforcement
Resolved That il Is self evident fact that the cutting
Of Of the large derived from the license revenue will SER
Of the county by deprvng them Of sufficient funds with which
to conduct public affairs and force upon the property owner
burden OF taxation which win almost reach point Of conRs
cation -
Resolved That while we recognize the evils oftbe Aer
can saloon and nteperance from alcoholic LIQUORS condition.
are snch IN hCctena county than enforcement Of roh
tory law would drive the business under cover with all its
crimes and violations Of law by both seller and buyer Tins
making criminals Of those who otherwise good and law
abiding citizens and doing greater harm than can from
the well regulated and restricted saloon
Resolved That under existing conditions we believe and
are convinced that the best interests of the peOpe win be
served by the passage and enforcement of law hat will limit
Che number of saloons in villages and cities x;nc hrb
incense Zee covering the liquor business making Violation ~
law means OF closing the saloon the forfeiture 81 the
ncense together with such other safeguards as viii ;nmge
an evi which eanot be prohibited To the enactment into
law and effective enforcement of the above prncnles va t
ma ost pledge eyery honorable and lawful means
aon OF every citizen in defense Of the best ntert ~ n
county schools, and personal rights and liberty = O'
= = c.on 0'7~@' Edward RulsdSe Timber Ca.
q 4. OAFrous r. T. DaVios.
Blackwell LANDER Company. saek-oisNs Lumber Co.
Panhandle Lamr Co. Spirit Lake. C. D alASs.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-16
WET on DRYq

All persons indebted to tAs uaass.
signed are requested 10 sottio AZ onoa
Having sold my business } am nov
located In the BoltOa block. les. \.
hasseil's once. Bills may be paid
to Jas. 3. Russell. J. p, during my
absence. who win rsosape for ana.
W. 3. MCFARLAND.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-16
Itch Relieved q once.

That terrible itch disappears with
the first drops of D. D. d. Prescrip-
ton. 1t kills all skin disease germs
instantly. A soothing. healing To-
ton. used externally only. Occur
dAlene Drug company.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-16
Is to be Their Sl0ga

Against what! Citizens Of Occur d Alene It means to
work against your homes your boys and your girls and
against the morals Of your city and county.
Intimidation is their only weapon.
Business Of Occur dAlene how much longer you
going to stand it
Vote against the saloons tomorrow and break the
rupt political ring that has ruled too long
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-16

Coeur d'Alene Lumber COmpaay
J. r. Carroll.
Blackwell Lambss Company.
Panhandle Lum'r Co. Spirit Lake,
=. A. Blackwell.
Milwaukee Land Co.. g. ice.
A. w. Holmsa.
A. L. FlsWSlIing,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-16

Edward RutladEe Timber o.,
r. J. Davies.
staek-oisOs Lumber Co.
c. D. Glbbs.
Lost Lake Lumber c..
WIN. Y. Davidson,
,. +. Seott.
Rev. Thos. J. Purcell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
CLEO CASE IS COMPROMISED
GOVERNMENT COLLECTS $780,
600 FROM CUDAHY CONCERN.
This Includes a Fine and Stamp
Taxes, Payment of Which
Was First Avoided.

LEAVENWORTH. Kan, October H.
The case against the Cudahy Packing
Company for violation of the internal
revenue laws by falling to place stamps
of proper denomination on packages OF
oleomargarine came to an end in the
federal court here today by a compromise,
when the packing company was fined
5000 and agreed to pay a back stamp
tax of $s2777 and special tax Of
10000 for agencies. making the total
of 7,777.5O, to be paid by the packing
company to the government.
Company Under Indictment.
The Cudahy company was indicted by
federal grand jury in Topeka in April
last on 695 counts. Samples of oleo-
margarine had been collected by the reve-
nue. department from every section Of the
United States. 1t was alleged that the
packing company colored oleomargarine.
which should have subjected the COM
pany to a tax of 10 cents pound, and
that it was disposed of as the uncol-
ored product, upon which the revenue is
but a quarter of cent a pound.
Oleo May Be Used
The decree agreed upon before federal
Judge Pollock is "a specific penalty in
compromise of criminal liability 1t also
provided that the oleomargarine under
seizure shall be released upon being put
in legal condition."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
CHOLERA THREATENS SEOUL.
Hopes of Checking Plague With Use
of Disinfectants.

SEOUL. Korea. October 11.-Cholera
threatens to become seriously epidemic
here. The authorities are taking every
precaution. but Seoul is not sanitary
city and the disease has spread rapidly.
The palace of the ex-emperor has been in
vaded and the home of the resident gen.
eral has not been immune. The schools
are closed regularly for fumigation.
For year the sanitary authorities ap-
pointed by the Japanese resident general
have been cleaning up the city, but only
those who have gone into the alleys and
byways of Seoul can know the uncleanli-
ness OF the place. Two years ago cholera
would have swept Seoul. as the city then
was without drainage of any kind. The
rain was the only scavenger. Now there
is a reasonably good water supply and
some kind of operating drains have been
made.
With the use of disinfectants there Is
reason to hope that the plague may be
checked Physicians of the Dai-Han Hos
pital, which Prince Ito recently opened.
are doing tremendous work In disinfecting
and are ably seconded by medical mission
aries. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11

to Crawford. Clarke out, Willett to T.
Jones. Wagner singled to left for his
third hit. Wagner out. stealing second.
No runs.
Detroit-Delehanty hit over Clarke's
head for two bases for his third success
sive hit. Moriarty reached first when
Miller fumbled his grounder and then
threw wild to Abstein, Delehanty going
to third. Pittsburg began to delay the
game in the hope that Maddox would
settle down.
Pittsburg advanced the claim that Mo-
Rarity had interfered with Abstein at
first base, but the umpires would not al
low il, and the game was resumed after
long discussion.
T. Jones singled to right. scoring Dele
hanty and sending Moriarty to second.
Schmidt fouled out to Byrne. McIn-
tyre batted for Wfllett Mcintyre
struck out.
D. Jones hunted safely along third
base line. filing the bases. Bush hit
just out of Wagner's reach. scoring
Moriarity and T. Jones and sending d.
Jones to second.
Cobb singled to center. scoring D. Jones
and sending Bush to second. Crawford
popped to Abstein. Four runs.
Eighth Inning.
A heavy shower started at the begin
ming Of the eighth inning. Works went
in to pitch for Detroit.
Pittsburg-Miller struck out.
Abstein doubled into the center field
crowd. Wilson out. Works to T. Jones.
sending Abstein to third. Gibson fouled
out to Schmidt. No runs.
Detroit-Delehanty out, Miller to Alb
stein.
Moriarity drew a base on balls, but
was caught stealing. Gibson to Wagner.
T. Jones walked. Schmidt flied to
Clarke. No runs
Ninth Inning.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. struck out. Byrne
singled over second. Leach hit two
Dagger into the left field crowd, se-ding
Byrne to third.
Clarke hit sacrifice fly to Cobb and
Byrne scored, Leach going to third.
Leach making Wagner's fourth hit of
the day.
Wagner stole second The game Is now
being played in a downpour and 1t Is so
dark it is difficult for the players to
watch the ball. Cobb made a fine catch
of Miler's short fly. turning somersault
and coming up with the ball in his hand.
Two runs.
Detroit-Mullen batted for Works.
Mullen struck out. D. Jones was safe at
first when Abstein dropped Wagners
pretty assist.
Bush beat out a grounder to Byrne.
sending d. Jones to second. making four
hits for Bush Cobb hit into the right
field crowd for two bases, scoring D.
Jones and sending Bush to third.
Crawford out. Wagner to Abstein. scor
ing Bush and sending Cobb to third.
Delehanty flied to Clarke. Two runs.
r. H. F..
Pittsburg. x l!
70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
TWO SCORE PLAYERS CONTEND
TOURNEY ON COUNTRY CLUB
GOLF LINKS.
Invitations From Brookline, Mass.
Organization in Celebration Of
improvements to Grounds.

BROOKL1NE Mass. October 1.-THE
Improvement of the Country Club goli
links by the substitution of three new
holes for a trio Of old blind ones was
celebrated today by an invitation for q
tournament, with two score players con-
tending. Cash and plate prizes were Of
fered as incentives. but the players seem
ed more eager to test the new holes thar
to win fame or trophies.
The Country Club course is one of the
oldest in the country. and from the origi-
nal six holes has been gradually extend
ed to the customary eighteen. but the sec
ond, third and fourth holes have always
been source of criticism. Two years
ago the club extended it's domain and has
hewn three broad stretches through VIVA,
was almost virgin forest.
Among the professionals who partici-
pated in the thirty-six-hole medal play
today were Alec Campbell of the local
club. Isaac rMackin Of Foxhills, John Jone:
Of Myopia, Tom Mcnamara of Wollas-
ton, Gilbert Nichols of Wilmington. Del.
and Alec Ross of Brae Burn, the 1907 open
champion.
The amateurs included T. NJ. Sherman.
son of Vice President Sherman: q. A.
Pope Of Baltimore and r. H. Hovey OF
Hartford.
Some Good Scoring.
The early play was In a drizzling
rain, but there was some good scoring
six of the professionals breaking 80
while several amateurs approached that
mark. Some of the best scores were
Alec Campbell. Country Club. "A; Jack
Hobens. Englewood. 76; Thomas Ander-
son, Montclair, n. j., 10; Gilbert Mich
OILS, Wilmington, rs; Tom Mcnamara
Wollaston, rs; Andrew Campbell. Spring
Haven, Pa. 49, Alec Ross. Braeburn
so; p. F. Whittemore Country Club
so; Isaac Mackie, Fox Hills. so; Dom
aid Ross, Oakley. 81; I. NJ. Sherman.
Utica, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
BELMONT PARK RACES.
Tom McGrath at z to 1 Winner Of
the First Event.

BELMONT PARK, N. Y, October H.
First race; $500 added; selling; fur
longs: main course-Tom McGrath, LOG
(Gilbert), to 1, to 2. 6 to 5, won;
Home Run, 81 (Glass), to 1. 3 to l.
s to 5, second: Bon Homme. 1O2 Gear
ner), to /, 3 to 1, 8 to 5. third. Time
113 Enfield. Alanarka, Waponoca. Ad-
riuche. Shapdale, Rockstone and Inter
vene also ran.
Second race: steeplechase: selling
about two miles: $500 added-Pretty
Michel, $50 Oonohue). to 5, to S. out.
won; Andrew Summers. 142 Huppe).
to s. 2 to 5, out. second; Ruxton, 49,
(Allen). to 2. even. out. third Time
400. Sandy Creeker fell and broke his
leg and was destroyed.
Third race, one mile; $500 added
Wise Mason, 112 (Dugan), 8 to ). I to
3. out, won; Affection, 112 (ButwelD.
even, 1 to q. out, second; Philander, 1O7
(Gilbert, 40 to 1. to 1. out, third.
Time, 1.39 20. Arctic also ran.
Fourth race, the Champagne stake;
value, 81 500: seven furlongs. straight<
Fauntleroy. 122 (McCahey), 4 to 1, 7
to 10 and out, won; Kingship. 112 (Sco-
ville), 7 to .. 3 to ;. out. second; Can
dleberry, 1O7 (Creevy). 4 to 3. 1 to 3
and out third. Time, 1.23 3-5. Gras-
mere also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
HELPLESS IN HIS CHAIR.
Charles Kingston, Telegrapher a
Fort Thomas. Injured.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, October 11.-With
the full voltage of the Fort Thomas, KY,
military reservation electric plant shoot
ing through his body and helpless in his
chair at the key. Charles Kingston, a
member of the I'd Infantry and official
telegrapher at the fort, received injuries
yesterday as a result of which his condi-
ton is critical
Some person unknown to the authorities
at the post attached an electric light wire
to one of the steel chairs in the telegraph
room. When Kingston returned to the
telegraph room from lunch he took his
place in the chair and received the full
force Of the current.
His cries attracted the attention of
other soldiers. who finally rescued him
from his perilous position.
Kingston was frightfully burned, and at
the post hospital last night it was said
his recoverysis doubtful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
THE GAME IN DETAIL.
The play by detail follows:
First Inning.

Pittsburg-Byrne beat out a bunt
along thirdbase line for a hit.
On hit and run Leach singled over
! second base, sending Byrne to third.
Clark hit to Summers and Byrne was
run down between third and home,
Summers to Moriarity to Schmidt to
Bush. Leach went to third and Clarke
to second.
Wagner sent a sharply hit grounder
that Bush could not handle. scoring
Leach and Clarke
Wagner stole second and went to third
on Schmidt's wild throw to center field.
Wagner scored on wild pitch by Sum-
!, mers.
Miller walked
Abstein singled to center and Miller
went to third on the hit and scored on
Crawford's throw past Moriarty, Abstein
going to third.
Willets now pitching for Detroit Will
son singled to center, scoring Abstein.
Gibson out. Bush to T. Jones, Wilson go
Five runs.
DetrOit-D. Jones flied to Leach. Bush
singled over second base. Cobb struck
out Crawford forced Bush at second,
Miller to Wagner. No runs.
Second Inning.
Pittsburg-Byrne out, Moriarity to T.
Jones. Leach was hit on the hand by a
pitched ball and went to first. Clarke
was hit on the leg by a pitched ball and
also. went to first, Leach moving to sec
ond. Wagner forced Clarke at second,
Bush to Delehanty, Leach, going to third.
On double steal Leach scored, and
Wagner stole both second and third.
Miller popped a fly to Delehanty. One
run.
Detroit-Delehanty hit into the left field
overflow for two bases. Moriarity struck
out. T. Jones popped a fly TO Byrne.
Schmidt out. Miller to Abstein. No runs.
Third Inning.
Pittsburg-Abstein popped to Delehanty.
Wilson flied to Crawford. Gibson out.
Moriarty to T. Jones. No runs.
Detroit-Willett sent long fly to
Clarke. D. Jones flied to Clarke Bush,
out. Byrne to Abstein. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Pittsburg-Maddox out. Willett to T.
Jones. Byrne flied to Bush. Crawford
made great running catch of Leach's
terrific drive. No runs.
Detroit-Cobb out, Maddox to Abstein.
Clarke made brilliant catch of
Crawford's long fly.
Delehapty singled to left
Moriarity forced Delehanty at second.
Wagner to Miller. No runs
Fifth Inning.
Pittsburg-Bush made a bad mess of
Clarke's grounder and it rolled on into
left field. Wagner popped one over T.
Jones head for a safe hit, Clarke going
to second. In attempting to sacrifice
Miller hunted an easy fly 10 Willett. Abb
stein flied to Crawford in deep center
and Clarke went to third Wagner stole
second. Wilson lined to Bush No runs.
Detrcit-T Jones popped to Miller.
Schmidt out. Miller to Abstein willett
out Byrne to Abstein. No runs
Sixth Inning.
Pittsburg-Gibson flied to Crawford in
deep center.
Maddox flied to Cobb Byrne out.
Bush to T. Jones. after the ball bound
ed of Willett's hand. No runs.
Detroit-D. Jones popped to Gibson.
Bush singled to left field.
Cobb forced Bush at second, Wagner
to Miller.
Crawford forced Cobb at second, Mil
Ter to Wagner No runs.
Seventh Inning.
PittsburR-Leach sent out q high fly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
ACTION AGAIN POSTPONED.
National Commission Fails to Nee
in Murphv-Pfeffer Case.

DETROIT, Mich, October 1.-THE ma
tional commission again postponed action
on the Murphy-Pfeffer case today The
commission was scheduled to hold a meet
ing at the Ponchartrain Hotel, but for
some reason, not given, the three mem
beers did not meet. Chairman August
Hermann promised that some definite
action on this case would be taken at a
meeting tomorrow.
From one point of view the baseball
men here are beginning to think that the
commission is trying to evade further
action with the hopes that President
Charles w. Murphy of the Chicago Ma
tionals will pay his hundred dollar
fine without further ado. 1t has been in
timated that the commission feels that it
has been little harsh with Murphy in
this particular instance. Therefore the
commission is DESTROYS of quieting com
ment on the case by simply refusing to
take any action Chairman Herman.
however. is strong in his statements that
some drastic action will be taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
MAGISTRATE SHUT THEM OFF.
London Suffragettes, Sentenced to
Prison and Hard Labor,

Special Cablegram to The Star.
NEWCASTLE ON TYNE, October IL
The suffragettes who were arraigned Sat
urday for disturbance during the speech
of Lloyd-George. chancellor of the ex-
chequer. were dealt with severely in the
magistrates court here today.
Two of them including Lady Constance
Lytton were sentenced TO month hard
labor. and three who were charged with
breaking windows were given a sentence
of fourteen days at hard labor.
Lady Constance Lytton was charged
with creating a disorder. She refused the
option of being bound over to keep the
peace, and the sentence OF a months i'm
prisonment followed.
The magistrate refused to listen to any
attempts of the women to vindicate their
actions of Saturday, and cut short their
explanations ruthlessly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
National League Leaders Win From the
Tigers in Today's Great Contest for
Worlds Base Ball Championship.
PITTSBURG GETS VERDICT BY TO 6
Thousands of Detroit Fans Brave Cold and Damp
Air and Threatening Skies and Throng
to Bennett Park.

sist the umpires in regard to the
ground rules.
The use of a third umpire in an adj
visory capacity was an innovation in that
line. Another conference between the
umpires and Managers Jennings and
Clarke was held and the game was delay
ed more than ten minutes in starting.
Umpire O'Loughlin who was behind the
plate, announced the batteries as Maddox
and Gibson for Pittsburg and Summers
and Schmidt for Detroit
Judge James Phelan of the recorders
court presented Pitcher Mullin with a
purse collected by the Detroit support
ers in recognition of his brilliant work
during the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
CHEVY CHASE TENNIS.
Annual Fall Tourney of Popular
Club Starts This Evening.

Club Starts This Evening.
The annual fall tennis tournament of
the Chevy Chase Club will be opened
this evening. These games are usually
very spirited and holly contested. They
include mems singles, women's singles.
mems doubles, women's doubles and
mixed doubles. The list of entries SO
far is as follows:
Mems singles-E. w. Dom vs. D. Full
Ter. c. X. Rockwell VS.. w. B. Wood.
F. Newbold VS.. T. H. Brooke ]. D. Cas-
sells VS.. c. Hackett. W. D. Wilcox VS..
A. Fuller. w. Wyeth VS.. T. A. Clayton.
Women's singles-Mrs. Hincklev VS..
Miss Humphrey. Miss Davidson vs. Miss
Gray, Miss Oliver VS.. Miss H. Fitch
Miss A. Downing VS.. Miss Barrey. Miss
Miller vs. Miss H. Downing, Miss Fitcn
VS.. Mrs. Clifford.
Mems doubles-Cassel and Newbold VS..
Rockwell and Wood, e. p. Grosvenor and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
Marrow Escape Of Automobiles.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. October u.-Five
persons narrowly escaped death last
night when their automobile jumped
down a fifteen-foot embankment on the
North Ridge road west of this city. The
party was on its way to Elyria when the
machine skidded in the mud. Seeing that
his passengers would be probably dumped
under the machine. the driver drove the
automobile down the incline. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
P1TTsBuRG FANS UNDAUNTED
Stand in the Rain for Hours to Get
Seats for Next Game.

PITTSBURG. October lin a driz-
cling rain that has been in progress here
since shortly after midnight many hum
dred persons are standing in line before
various downtown ticket headquarters for
the purpose of securing seats for the
Pittsburg- Detroit game here Wednesday.
A worse day for standing outdoors could
hardly be had, yet the enthusiasm of the
baseball fans has apparently not been
dampened.
In the event that rain postpones one
of the Detroit contests, the seats sold
here today are good for Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11

Wood VS. Dom and G. H. Grosvenor.
Dom and Grosvenor VS.. Fuller and
Fuller. Hackett and Hyatt VS.. Wyeth and
Clayton.
Women's doubles-Miss Oliver and Mrs.
Cassel VS.. Miss Fry and Miss Davidson,
Miss H. Downing and Miss H. Fitch VS..
Miss Gray and Miss Miller.
Mixed doubles-Mrs. Clifford and H. G.
Resinger VS. Mrs. Hinckley and F. New
bold, Mr.. and Mrs. Cassel VS.. Miss Oliver
and F. H. Brooke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
GEN. BATES DYING.

Former Paymaster General of the
Army Stricken With Apoplexy.
Maj. Gen. Alfred E. Bates. T. s. A., re-
tired. and formerly paymaster general of
the army, is lying unconscious in sana-
torium in New York city. stricken with
apoplexy.
Adjt. Gen. Ainsworth is making every
effort to get in communication with some
cess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
TWO GAMES CALLED OFF.
Nothing Doing Today in Boston
and Chicago.

CHICAGO, October 1.-THE local Ma
tional : American League championship
game scheduled for today has been post
poned on account of wet grounds
BOSTON, October 1.-THE game be-
tween the New York National League
team and the Boston American sched-
uled for today has been postponed on &C
count of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
GETS BAGS OF GOLD.

Lone Bandit doIds Up Express Uf-
flee Clerks in Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash, October 11.-Bind.
ing and gagging the night chief clerk
and his assistant, and carrying them to
an unoccupied part of the building, a lone
hold-up man robbed the Office of the
Great Northern Express Company at the
King street station early this morning,
securing several sacks of gold and silver
and large amount of paper money, the
total amount running into the thousands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
RESULTS AT LATONIA.
Gypsy King Wins the Opening Dash
Transvaal Second,

LATONIA, October 11-First race; six
furlongs; purse-Gypsy King, 102 (Ken-
nedy), to s. out, won: Transvaal 10S
CTreubeD, % to 1, to 1, to ., second;
T. NJ. Green, 81, Gackson), to l. even.
out. third. Time, LII. Dainty Dame and
Mrs. Mccormick also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11

Lexington Races Postponed.
LEXINGTON, KY. October 11.-Today' s
trotting races were postponed until to-
morrow on account Of the heavy track.