davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
GENE AT THE LUNCHEON OF HIRAM w. JOE

pie whom they represent as public SerV-
ants and some special interest we
are determined, however, that we viii
not tolerate in this government any
longer any divided allegiance You who
have accomplished results-who have
attained success in your personal bust
ness life-take your own individual
affairs as a concrete example. Would
you tolerate in your employ any man
who divided his allegiance to you with
an adverse interest? You demand only
the most loyal allegiance TO you in
your business, and that is what we de-
nland of our employees in this govern
ment. The result of a. divided allegi :
a1ice is one that no popular. govern
ment can withstand 1t must end in
chaos. We are pledged TO demand a
loyal and undivided allegiance. That Is
our stand.
Z was asked as / entered this room
to define exactly my position upon the
issues of this campaign. The gentle
man who asked me said that some be-
lieved me too radical and thought that
my views were anarchistic. SO / want
to make il just plain as l can, in
the most positive language at my COM
mand. that 1 stand now, just as In the
beginning, upon the one great doml-
nant issue that must be settled before
there can be hope of constructive legis-
lation or remedial reform.
1t is not our purpose to interfere
with any property right legitimately
acquired. We have no war on any
honestly vested interest.
WARFARE ON DISHONESTY
Our warfare is unceasing and unre-
lenting on successful dishonesty alone.
Concerning the distinguished gentle
man who has. relieved us for several
years of the burden of taking care OF
our government 1 have only this to say
to Mr.. William f. Herrin and the South
ern Pacific:
You may run your business S you
see fit, legitimately and within. the law;
you may carry on your commercial un-
dertakings- just as you desire, legiti-
mately and within the law; but you
have got to keep your dirty hands off
our politics and get out of our govern
ment, or we will kick you out
Upon that issue there shall be
no hesitation, vacillation, conces-
sion or compromise of any character
Whatsoever. The republicanism we are
preaching is the republicanism fof the
great revolt that is on all over the
nation. 1t is republicanism designed
to make government responsive to the
whole people. In short, the republican
ism we are preaching is human repub-
licanism. designed to exalt the human
being above the mere dollar. 1t is gov
ernment of men rather than of the
dollar we are seeking We are striv-
ing to make this government respon-
sfve only to its creator-the people OF
the state of California"
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15

should be viewed with disfavor by a 1
Southern Pacific attorney
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21
MAD TOM THURSBY,
How He Showed That There Was
Nethod In His Madness.
By SARAH BRYCE VAUGHAN.

By SARAH BRYCE VAUGHAN.
LCopyright, 1910 by American Press Asso-
cation.l
One night. or, rather. one morning,
about fifty years ago group of young
men We're standing before Il sideboard
in the city of Nashville, Tenn, drink
ing mint iuleps. They We're all in
fancy costume, for they We're attend
ing a masquerade ball, and strains Of
music and laughter came in from the
adjoining rooms. The season was the
Beginning of autumn, but in that south
ern location warm weather fingered.
Indeed, the galleries" were inclosed
20 gain room for the guests.
what shall we do for hunting this
season" remarked one of the young
men at the sideboard. The country
IS all taken up, and every estate has
a sign up forbidding shooting on the
premises"
Last year." said another. 1--WE were
permitted to shoot on the Woodbridge
estate. There was no one there ex-
cept caretakers and servants, but now
AhAAco w NOO0DAlOSC has ACluAhC0 AAOAh
the east to take possession of her in
heritance, and l see that a notice
against trespassing and shooting has
been put up"
Among these young men was one
Tom Thursby, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Virginia, who had come out
to Tennessee to practice law. Some
called him MAD Thursby, but wheth-
er that was because he was crack
Drained or insisted in doing things as
no one else would do them is a ques-
tion.
4 think" said Thursby musingly,
slipping his julep, that shall shoot on
Miss Woodbridge's estate"
''Whatr' exclaimed one of the group.
''Trespass on the estate of a young
lady?'
NO; | shall gain her permission"
''She has already refused it to 9th
ers; she can't consistently give it to
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21

you. What influence do you propose
70 bring to bear upon herr
None"
do you know herFT
''No; / have never seen her"
Every well; I'll bet you $50 you don't
gnoot this fall on Miss Woodbridge
plantation"
Il take the bet"
The rays Of the rising sun were
streaming in through the windows, the
music ceased, and the jewellers began tc
take their departure.
IL was about 8 o'clock that Virginia
woodbridge was out among her dew
covered 1owers-none had yet been
nfpped by frost-when she heard q
Foice behind her.
''May beg a boonT
Turning, she saw a young man
dressed in white satin. His coat, trim
med with gold braid, was cut in the
fashion that we call "clawhammeF," "
with two long extensions in rear reach
ing almost to his ankles. From his
vest escaped a profusion Of rufled
skin and reached only to the knee; his
stockings were silk; his shoes were or
namented with enormous silver buc-
kles. In the hollow Of his left arm
was a gun; from his shoulder were sus-
pended q shot pouch, a powder flask
and a game bag. As TO head covering,
there was none. The figure was bow
ing low before her with his right hand
on his heart
The first idea Miss Woodbridge had
Of this singular apparition was that he
was supernatural: the next that she
was confronted by a lunatic.
Il have called" said the visitor, "to
ask your kind permission to shoot a
Few birds on your plantation"
It occurred to the lady that TO refuse
the man would be tantamount to an in
Titati0n TO shoot her No man IN his
senses would go hunting in such COS
tune, and, although this poor dement,
ed creature looked harmless enough, it
was impossible to say that a refusal
would not rouse him.
Certainly" she hurried to say as
soon as she could gain speech. Hunt
all over the plantation"
The lunatic bowed again, thanked
her for her kindness and strOde away.
AS for Miss Woodbridge. as soon as
his back was turned she darted into
the house and locked the Soor behind
her. Then when she was sufficiently
recovered she sent for her oveFseer.
aoid hin, how by her nreaeDce OF mind
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21

you. What influence do you propose
TO bring to bear upon herr
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21

She has already refused It to 9TH
RS; she can't consistently give it to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-28
PAT HAS A HANDLE
ON ORDER TO MOVE
Must Get Out of Canyon-But in His
Own Time: Strange & Nc
GuiPe Barred

Tho city council will bar Strange IL
Mcguire, the contractors. who saved
the property owners $4,000 on two con-
tracts by their advent In the local field,
from City Creek canyon where they
want to put their asphalt mixer T. :.
Moran. the official contractor. who mas
used the canyon for years, Will also De
ordered out But Moran has a strlas
on the order which says that he shaii
vacate las soon as possible without
damage to his materials" Since MO-
ran has held monopoly on CITY creek
canyon, he has been ordered out OF the
canyon twice, but refused to go.
BY allowing Moran to remain In cry
Creek canyon, he will have great au.
vantage over his competitors and VIII
be able to drive them out OF the city
and raise his prices from $1.s0 square
yard for laying asphaltum pavement TO
81. so a square yard which he receiVeu
when he had things his own way.
plant In City Creek canyon where tne
sand can be secured without hauling ~
the contractors state, makes a dlner-
ence of 20 cents square yard IN tne
laying OF II on the street
The council will also take up the ap-
plication of Fl. S. Margetts for an ex-
tension OF his lease on a gravel pat near
the Warm Springs
The board of estimate and apportion-
ment will send in its report on the al
lowance given each department. sew
eral other matters which went over last
Monday night will be called up To-
night besides considerable routine mat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-28
FOUR STAKES REPRESENTED.
First Monthly Session of Officers and
Instructors.

-Four Salt Lake stakes, with repre-
sentatlyes from Davis. Granite. Jordan
and Tooele stakes. by invitation. held
the FIRST session. Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock at rhe Twelfth Thirteenth
ward chapel, of the united monthly of
ficers and instructors meetings The
object Is to benefit by each others ad-
vice. and to have a uniform system of
work. Jonn Henry Evans. Joseph Jen-
sen and Margaret Caldwell of the Lat
tcr-dny Saints university are in charge
of the work. The following program
was carried out: Singing, High on the
mountain top" prayer, rollcau of
stakes, purpose and educational value
OF these meetings. 1O-minute expIana-
tion by Elder Evans. discussion OF les
sons for the succeeding month by the
various departments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-28

Salt Lake Photo and Supply Co.
Kodaks. finishing. framing. 142 Main
Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-28
TELL DIFFERENT STORIES.

Jacob f, Meyers. mining man. and
Conductor L. c. Withrow had an al
tercation on Waterloo car Saturday
night while Meyers was on his way
home. and as a rsult of the mix-up
Meyers is suffering from a black eye
and many bruises inflicted by With
row. Withrow declares that Meyers
was Insulting to him and Meyers de-
clares the battery was entirely un
provoked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-28

MARTIN COAL. CO. II so. MAIN.
All kinds of coal. we'll screened and
promptly delivered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-28
NEW WALL PAPER AND PICTURE
STORE.

Our new 1910 stock which is now
In. Is the newest. largest and post
complete In tho city. We are now
located In our beautiful new large
store at IL Main.
GEO. w. EBERT & co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-28
BUSINESS CHANGES.

S. M. Taylor & Co.. successors to
Joseph E Taylor. undertakcrs and
enlbalmers. same address. 251-3-5
East First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-28

Zion's Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Transacts n general trust business
and pays per cent interest on saw
ing deposits. Joseph F. Smith. pres,-
dent. Anthon H. Lund Vice President:
O. c. Bcebe cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-28
Pioneer RoOfings

Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-28
HALLORAN-JUDGE LOAN & TRUST
Co. Real Estate. 800 Main street.

sh ACRES OF ORCHARD, MOSTLY
cherries of the choicest variety, good s.
room brick house. electric light. 500 new
brick barn and other improvements, s,t-
uated in central part of Centervlile,
Davis Co. an ideal country home. Ad-
dress H l. Mills. Ccnterville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-28

Good Plumbing Pays
j. w Dudley. 43O So. sth e. Bell
s0Is-X.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-28
NOTICE.

Burton Coal C Lumber Company will
move their uptown Office TO their yards.
b51 South Third West Street. on March
LIST. 1910. Phones SoS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-28

THE BEST BUILT 5-ROOM HOUSE
in South East; has east front: is sur
rounded by trees and new houses. eight
foot porch across entire 'front.' extra
grade plumbing: double floors; stone
piers; large dining room window: best
red pressed brick; pavement in to kitch-
en- door: electric light fixtures: gas, ey-
cry tax and assessment paid: frc place
built in, basement under entire house.
stair case built in to finish two rooms
upstairs.
CASH OR TERMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
GREAT TRIAL STAKES
FOR round THE WORLD
Western Filly in Sensational
Race Beats iron Mask
by a Head.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY. June 23-Aria
the rousng cheers OF 1900 pcrso--
Round the world. n & and oily from "a
west won the Great Trial uake- he
today. The victcry stamps her rs ono
Of the best lilies ever brought svo;a -
west. she net and defeated some q
the best cOl,s IN the ea.,. Including lroa
Mask who IS supposed 10 e The best
in the keene atacc The start wa~
good. Iron Mask and Round the world
went To tie front 10 make the pace. d
they set merry clip to the bend. lIe,e
Iron Mask looked 10 be the winner. bat
Walsh put the filly under a drive anu
she stood it gamely for over uuartcr
OF mile. and zach by inch gradually
forged To the front ana won by head
First race. two-yrar-olas: i've and me lalf
fnrlongs. turf course-Nashler. 100 ,pbillips
80 10 l. To l and 10 J. IIrrodla. l'a
Whist. H. Dugaal. l. TO 10. ! 10 . nnd ! "a
= ., third; TIM. lo' -. coiston. The sp.ar.
Jim Kane, Billy Wells, Big Claim aad "a Bon
Second race, the Beacon steepIeclasc: four.
year"lds and NJ; $1,000 added; about two ald
one half miles SanctUs. IE5 tDOnoluel, 10 &" g.
. 10 .. / 10 Grd out see"rd Waterway. %
tii. ider'. 10 :. TO ana cut. third. Ilnr.
3l4. 81 faisenay slso rsn.
ihird race; the Great Trial stakes two yosr.
2 R > ~, SIX iuslonks Fntnrity ccursr
L. =, won; Iron Mack. l22 ,i'owersl. 90 .
: 10 . and ! 20 ]. second; Naushon, II: .l,ai
well,, Ia l. 10 I and : To >. third. Tim.
]. ID - Trap Rock. Meridian Textile. 81.
Shackleton and Watervalr also ran.
f"urta race the Consy Island Jockey { iu'
stake; three -year-oids s3.CdS: mile and
haif-DaiWatul. l09 tSEiliinrp. II 10 :. 3 -
and out won; Singer. lle Butwen. 20 Ia 9.
I" and even second: The Turh. ~ NFoR,rst.
/ IL 10 20 and cat. third. Time, 2.33. Martiae4
and sfauntieToy also ran.
Fifth race. handicap: three year-C,ds and u.
$500 added; nile and an eighth: turf c'u-se
Superstition. IS tThoaasl. - 10 Io. , 10 . anil
out woI; Bonnie keiso, l2o tButwelll. L. -.
: I" and out. second; Zienap. 30 tEstepl. g.
Ia i. to and out. THIRD Time. "a ; 3d..
killicrrankie ard Dull Care also ran.
Sixth race; three year-o.ds ana up. selling
$500 added; six and ne-half iuriongs. uHtu
| irack-Kiato i'll iPowegsl. Il ].
and 10 =. Won, Sixty. les tCarneri. . 10 D..
even and l 10 >. secCaI: Neon. % tIlon.s
To !. ; q ! and ! 10 ). third. Tim. 10.
Hampton Court Sir Alvescot and Berwick n.s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26


Cox 81. Hurdle CoOksey, Perryso Miles. Lus-
combe. Bailey 90. Linden 90. Left on bnses-
Il. +. o., Il: {. 4 =. Telephone, !. Base on
balls-On Cox, !: of Smthson. =. Hit by
Cox, =. Struck out-By Cox. l.:
by Smithson IL. Passed balls Hurdle, >
Wild ptch-Smithson. Time OF game hour
and a. minutes. Umprc-Mr. Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
Southern Railway League.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Auditors Trim Treasures.

The Auditors. the leaders in the South
ern Railway League. trimmed the Treas
urers' aggregation in a hard battle yes
terday by the score of 10 to 6. The
score does not indicate the closeness of
the contest. which was hard fought
throughout the nine innings, the Auditors
scoring five runs in the final round, with
the score tied, which put the game on
ice.
Munich and Young were on the rubber
for the winners and losers, respectively.
Munich having the better Of it, accord
ing to hits, and Young leading in strike
outs, with fourteen to his credit. After
two were down in the first round the
Urea urers scored one on Cookies hit
a passed ball and Maynard's safe clout
over first The Auditors came back
strong in the third. however, and
two hits. a base on balls and a doubt
full decision at first base melted them
three runs. The Treasurers woke up in
the next inning and scored three runs
on a hit, an error, walk, all scoring
when Tate hit the ball mile. The
citement came in the ninth, when. after
the losers had tied things up in the
eighth. the Auditors cut loose and scored
five runs, among which Thompson con-
nected for q fourb gger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
MONDAYS RACE ENTRIES.
Sheepshead Bay.

First race. two-year-olds; selling: five and one
half fur,ongs. Futurity course-Sgurd, 1l2:
White Wool. ll2; Fred Keene 100: Dixon. Feath-
er Buster, 1o1: Flora. log: Rye Straw. Io5:
warbler. 1ot: Little Rajah. Io2: Summertime
Janet. The Hague and Ladasette, Io1; *War
Jig. 10
Second race. four year-olds and up: steeple
chase selling: short course about miles
Thistle Dale Ballacalla: Essex and Sanctus, 149:
Delcanta. 142: Aunt julie, 40: Jimmy Lane.
Boundbrook. and Harold A.. 1873: Ticket Of
Leave. 13S: Gold Plate. 1877: "Rosellc 1872;
"Brengan, $50; %Mystfc Light. 1870.
Third race. three ycar-olds and up: selling:
seven fur,ongs. main track-Lisare. 1913: Cohort.
100: Home Crest. 40; Green Bridge and John A.
Munro. u.s. Jupiter Joe. III: Royal Onyx and
George w. Lebolt. 1l3; *Niss Perigord and
Adriuche. 112: Ethel D.. 40: @Sandran. 10.
Noon. 1O6: Band and *0xer. 1o5: Tom Melton.
104: Intrinsic. 103; Big Stick, 102; Crossover,
100: a0ur Hannah 9S.
Fourth race, three yearolds and up: the Ad-
vance: mile and five sixteenths-king James
DOrante and Ballot. 1aS; Oambala and Faun-
telroy. 126: Restigoucbe. 12o; Maskette, 123.
Fifth race. three ODDS and up; the Thistle:
mile and Il half turf-MoDtgomery. ia: sup
erstition. Ill: Chariyaria. 104: The Peer, los:
Clef. IOl: Odd Craft 81; Golden Flora. 81.
Sixth race. three r-olds and up: handicap,
mile-Sir John Johnson 123 Restgouche.
1872: Gar. Ill: Prince Gal. Dreamer and Kings
Daughter, 109 Pretend aid Candle Berry. la5:
D1rantc and Nimbus 1O4; Guy Fisher, iJ1;
Hampton Court %: Uncas Chief, o..
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
HARVARD AND YALE
READY FOR PISTOL
Both Crews Have Trained
Hard, and a Great Strug-
gle Is Expected.

NEW LONDON. Conn. June 25.-Thurs-
day next Yale and Harvard will meet on
the Thames river course in their annual
regatta. Physical conditioning Of the
oarsmen will vie with skill at the sweeps
in determining the outcome of the sew
eral events. and especially IN the varsity
Fights race OF four miles down stream
will every ounce of strength tell. all other
things being equal. This varsity race.
scheduled to be rowed on the full tide
just before 1t Stacks for run to the eb6.
between 3 and 7:3O pm. is looked upon
by the college world as the acme of
aquatic supremacy.
AT Gales Ferry the Yale squad several
days ago completed its hard work and
since then has been kept in perfect tune
by careful handling. Its hard work was
done on New Haven harbor during the
spring months. and when the men came
to the river June there remained only
the finishing touches. the time rows to
develop stamina and familiarity with the
course. and the final selection OF the men
for the several boats. Not so with Har-
ward. which did not reach Red Top until
June Il. There was much TO be done.
and even now there are rows under the
watch for the full four miles to he done
and the final selection of the crews. Ere
uuent shake-ups in the seating of oars
men has kept the makeup of the Har-
ward crews somewhat of a problem.
Once again the eyes of college
men are fixed on two masters of rowing.
Coach Kennedy, who has grown gray
haired In the service of Yale. and Coach
Wray with five years of remarkable sue
cess at Harvard. Again there is seen
the machine-like graceful moving crews
OF Yale. with lighter men who handle
their oars in perfect unisen and cleave
the water with the blades with scarcely
ripple. Opposing them are the beefy.
splashing crews OF Harvard, with blade
work that digs holes in the water. but
which for two years has led the way for
the Blue. and which since 1905 have
given spectators mere excitement for
their money than in any previous race
for decade This year Coach Kennedy,
with the material he had, tried TO ap
proximate Coach Wray's idea OF crew
by putting heavier men in the boat al
though keeping them in the waist and
holding to the stroke Oarsnen. 1t is
Kennedy's idea that he develops his stroke
with a man who can keep time by
nervous energy Coach Wray. with his
crews. has depended not little upon
the strength of big men and the appii-
cation of this strength into the stroke
Since 1905 three of his varsity crews have
won and two have been beaten by three
second margins
Racing on the Thames is now a long
story. 1t began in 1873. Yale has won
nineteen times and Harvard ten. Back
as early as 1852 the two universities met
on the water. and from that time to the
present time Yale has won twenty-three
times and Harvard seventeen. For fresh
man Fights Harvard has won five times
and Yale four times since 1900. with a
tie in 1903. In the four-Oared event of
two miles, begun in 1899. Harvard has
won seven times and Yale four.
The figures of the crews this year
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
SMALL YACHTS IN RACES.
Kiel Events Attended by Kaiser,
Who Gives Sportsmen q Dinner.

kIEL, June 2i.-The races for small,
yachts proved TO be the most interestins
events on todays program. A light
breeze prevailed and thirty-two of the
smaller craft took part in a ten-miie con-
test inside the harbor. In the eight-meter
class Herr Nordheim's Decima finished
first: Herr Kretschmars Melusine III won
in the seven-meter class. Herr Krog-
mann's BajaZzo in the sx-meter class
and Herr Jusiuss' Panther in the five
meter class.
The race for the Sonderklasse. outside
the roads, was won by Jugend. with
Malepartus second.
The emperor gave dinner this evening
ABOARD the imperial yacht Hohenzollern
He sat between David Jayne Hill, the
American ambassador. and NJ. Cambon
the French ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

HAMILTON. ontario, June -o-i n "a
spring meeting of the Hamilton Jockey
Club closed today. Seismic Won the
ture. Summary:
First race; seven furlonEs-Iienry Eurr'.i~an
III tGoosei. To l. Won rduuuda. l. uioa
stein. > TO /. second: Toniaia. ~ 'ica-e, 4
Insnire JoIfks Alneron Tom savers Brood
wood. Howlei and Mcleod F also ran.
Second race: one mile and a sixteenth !l"l"id
Cooper. 1i3 tTapiinl. Ia second: il"oray'
los davenport. :! To 1. third Time. - ] -.
Duke of Bridgewater. Suingency. M"nt'laic
Third race: i've aud one half furlongS MUSK
mellon. 100 tTaplin,. - 10 /. won; llanui'~
l01 tBurnsl. Ia T. SECOND: Eagle Bird. lo'
CALDWELL To l. third. Time. 100 - H.
ccncy ForI Worth. Bragauza. Sea hittic Lescaf
aud Dance Away also ran
half miies-Bally Castle. 153 tPembert'n' L.
TO l, won: Nat IL. las pollockl. 10 L. =.
Time 40 30. Lizzie Flat. BYZANTINE and
Guy also observation-disclosures. Bergoo aud The
Firth race: National handicap: cue ami one
eighth miles Seismic. 100 tAIusgrave'. ; ." :.
won: Stanley Fay. III lnayenport' :: y" l.
second; Don Antonio. 9s traphn,, a. T. i'ufd-
Time. l-'2 80 Fulhil' fiaudIn"rr anu i't'7''e
SIKH race: six furlongs-Stafford. ia ,Burn>
lrn ne swift i'm" LIS 'PcaIe,. To- > third Tur.
ia Polly Lee Chairman, Ed keck. In"h"ia.
Joe Cations Protagoust. Nathan Hale aid
seventh race: one and one.sxtecnth miles
Norman "a iBurnsl, - To J. won: Mind. ."s
lHiamnondl. Il 10 ]. second; Rio Grande. 10"
Rose spindle Hickory stick Lord Elan, liog
othy WEBB. Elgin and l>ruka also ran.
TURTLE Golden Butterfy. l02 toConnor'.
- / won: High Gun. los tTaplinl. :" I"
second. Nethermost IL tMusgraEel. IL u ..
third Time, La. Olive Ely and Lady Esther
also