davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03

DAVIS SURPRISED.
When President A. ]. Davis declared
that the business of the old council
was completed and the table cleared
Councilman F. S. Fernstrom secured
recognition from the chair and in
short address presented Mr.. Davis with
loving cup as q token of respect from
the members of the council. In his
remarks he said. I'VE regret this
parting with members of the council,
although while In the heat of discus
sion, we have probably appeared as
bitter enemies. IT was a difference of
principle. and l am sure it was not
carried any further than the council
chamber When we have met upon
the street we have been as friendly as
could be. and have laid aside the things
personally which have come up In coun-
ell meetings on which we have dis
agreed.
LAS a token of sentiment and kind
ness the members of the council pre-
sent you, Mr.. Davis. with this loving
cup for the manner in which you have
carried out your duties. We feel. at
least I do as a member of the minori-
ty, that you have treated lis In a fair
and impartial manner and that you
have filled the official position which
you occupy in an excellent manner"
d
short address in which he thanked the
councilmen FOR their kindness. He de-
clarcd that he deeply appreciated tho
manner In which he had been treated
by the councilman He said that no
knew that he had made mistakes but
that the councilmen were ALWAYS ready
to assist him.
Councilmen Cowburn and Black also
made a few remarks before the gayel
OF the president announced the death
of the council. Both Black and Cow
burn retire from the council and thank
ed the members for their support and
declared that the administration was
one OF the most successful which had
been given Salt Lake City.
The council sustained Mayor Brans-
fords veto of the contract submitted
by the forestry department Council
mai Hall being the only member to
vote against It, All papers were filed
with the municipal laws committee.
II. s. Margetts's proposition to buy
tho cIty's rock crusher for $3.50 was
referred back to the streets COMMITTEES.
The bill OF the Rocky Mountain Tele-
phone company was laid over for the
new council to consider. II amounts to
s29So12 for laying the fire alarm wires
and the police patrol system in it's con-
duits.
LcGrande Young's petition for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03

commendable feature of all
nipuerh clties Is the acquisition OF
public parks and Fairgrounds. public
parks serve to beautify the city and
their existence from an esthetic stand
point can not be too highly emphasIz-
cd. Their usefulness in instructing the
people In the need FOR recreation, and
also OF giving them opportunities for
enJoying the same merit our utmost
approval. These therefore should he
maintained in the highest condition of
excellence.
inc need of providing for the chill
aren suitable Fairgrounds is entitled
TO the consideration OF all of our
cltizons. They are a source of health
as Wen az an outlet for the energies
which may at times too readily take
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
FRANCHISES

The granting of franchises to public
utility companies should be exercised
in conservative manner and with
view to preserving the rights OF the
people AS our city expands and grows
and the resources of the surrounding
country become developed the wants OF
the people in respect to these utilities
become more pronounced. II should
therefore be our aim to very cautiously
scrutinize the details OF all franchises
applied for. 1t should also be our aim
to see to 1t that the proper compensa-
tion is given the city for the use OF
such privileges by whom such rights
are received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03

on a serious form. The provision of
suitable apparatus would be valu-
able adjunct to such grounds and would
no doubt be very much appreciated
by both young and old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
BUDGET Of Home Sales.

E.arhea all nn.n scotch dsnssE pattern
Table Ctoths - ~.
Hemred Shrets. sec. 70 sle. esch.
IsSN inrh Ifilovra%e~. tae. each
JuniuT League Rasehslls, zee.
S:Op Inported wsshsbIe linen Couch covers.
riS corner AMI SIDE Chairs Of bamboo.
Furniture. random plcElngs remarkably
We Moth Rats ~ pounds for use.
covered sleeve Bnaris Sc.
Rovs' ami Mems s. q Watches. aI.IO.
Tc resri Handle KNIVES. $50. None
a., peces o. Pich Cut Glass. ~ Sse. each.
Not one worth les than s. Z" Many worth
g. ~
BEAUTIFUL Hand palntsd Bavarlan china
a. les than cost Ia Manufacture
81, 90 American Porcelain Dinner Sets.
NDr snd $40 veIvet and Administer
Carnrts. zoe. and sac. a yard.
- rolls % seamless china NA'hngs. ~
~. "a and 80. 80 roll
Armour PACKING 60. Famous Tottsf Yeats
a. great reduction In prize In't~d Chicken,
regularly i9r 81 0e. = ian Pottef Tongue,
regular, 80 ~ lOr. can fottcd Ham.
regularly zee a. lOc. cRn
Thrrr very SPECIAL yeErtahle ltems-Peas.
Kidney Hsans and Pumpkin NJ &c. = can or
sOc a dogen
81 - Cold Pulled Srec,srles Csc. store
outsrs anN and none e ~ u
The New COLLEGE Rlsnts's ak ~ zach
ssr - a e. Sis-lng silver Thimbies soc.
earh Nonc &. q -
isc To 40 Photo Frames. I0c. IN sse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

Continued on SixfseniA Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

~ SI.sS. regularly aD.SO. Tray.
weathered oak frame glass bottom
- ~. 2O. regularly so. Feather
Pillows. 81 lbs fancy tick. szee
22x2S inches
AZ -. do, regularly $500. Rockers.
green fiber sewing or nurse sizes with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

GirtOn College. the English equivAIent
Of Vnsanr. IL in financial trouble. An
effort 10 being made to raise S9sO.OOO 20
clear the institution from debt and leave
A marlin for Scholarships and for tho
endowmsnt Of research work.
Girton. tho first residential college
for women. WAs opened in 400 ~ Hitchin
for tho receptions Of sin studsnts. In
is7s Il wna removed % . building erected
for tho purpose ~ GirsOn. mar Cam
brtags. % which additions have bssn
made from time 90 time 10 meet the re-
auir~Snsues q inoFsn sinR nlnDbars- ThaFo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

AZ $500. regularly s3.7a. WAshstar
with large drawer and double closets 90
~ $500. regularly $500. Rockers. q
with arms
~ S3.OS. regularly $500. Chinonier
drawers. wood gallery top
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

Father Wand. the leader Of q party
which has spent the last two years in
exploring historical sites a. Nazareth.
has submitted TO the French Academy
OF sciences . report on his excavations
around the Church Of the Annunciation
and the so-called workshop Of ~. Joseph
Remains have been unearthed of the
original fourth century hasilica, upon tho
ruins % which a Enore pretentious edisice
was erected during tho Cr,Isaoles.
lts length was 80 feet. It's width IO0 feet
and IL consisted OF three naves with a.
many apses. q transept and . dome.
Only the northern apee remains standing:
IL has arched windows fashioned like
loopholes. The walls were eighteen feet
thick. MAGNIFICENT NTH and ri xth century
Greek nnosaics were laid bare in tho so
called Angels and Annunciation chapeIs
The most interesting discovery was
made in Q ruined monastery clone 10
1t. Joseph's workshop. Under ten feet
OF debris an opening appeared in the
ground leading TO a spacious snbter-
FaResa chamber. where valuable relics
were discovered in the shape Of Persian
and Arabic pottery with inscriptions
dating back TO the reign OF the famous
Sultan SAlAdin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
Beautiful Spring
Babywear.

EVERY DAY enthusiastic COM
ments arc made shout our BabyVear
Store. Extra values continue.
A. aOc.. Va IUr besc. Charming straw
BOnnets. prcttily trimmed with rib
hons. silk lined
~ ~ .Dfs, VaItlr ~. go. Beautiful
assortment ~ straw Hats. newest
models Artistically trimmed
~ ~ .Ra. value SS.Sfs. Ihildrcn'A
Goats 81 plain and check gOuds. 30
smart stylish designs IN all Spring
cOlOrn. we'll tailored. trimmed and
lined
AZ 94.DA, values up 90 ~ ~.
Children'z Coats 81 hToadcloth.
copies ~ imported mOdels. all
newest colorinas
serond door. front. Past Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

Human tricolors-whits Indians with
red hair and blue eyea-are oddities that
were mentioned by Major p n. Fawcstt.
r. A. In an account Owen the other day
before the Royal Geographical Socisty
Of his explorations IN Bolivia. His sx-
periences began in 1910 IN Connection
with the dslimitation of ths Bolivia
Brazil frontier
Ever since Pizarro's conquest Of the
Indians there had been r'ImoFs IN the
interior 81 South Amerioa Of the exist
eace 10 q strange tribe. The evidence
vas necessarily weak. yet he had met
half DOZEN men Who swoTe to q glimpse
Of white Indians with red hair. Other
statsments had been made a. To the
existence Of such n race With blue eyes.
Plenty Of people had heard % them
and they had even n name MoTphegOn.-
or bats meaning the people who hunted
nv night and hal during the nay Even
IN Paraguay he was told there was n tribe
40 shy AZ 60 he quite outside Of cOmmu-
n,oatlon. and another where tho men
talked IN one language and the WOmsn
IN another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

The ngures under the heading 81
'nii not attend include pevrs who
were minors and also others who were
necessarily abroad on oaictal and mill
tArv duties or unable 20 attend owing
n IN hellth
The enormous growth of the peersGe
u shown in the following columns. which
five the number Of temporal peers in
the vAara nmnRed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
PLUMS FOR BRITISH PEERS
A TOTu az gI5 HIGH OFFICES
FOR zee o. THE 6S..

LseGinE IP DOGus BarsaeIs Lansson
paDcing arilIrtscSl Famoua Ruhaea
Red. white aud liue indiana S,.r.
tsH OllrGe In FiRsnrtal Trsuble -
omst scare In Hungary English
Woman leading an NnII-FON cam.
pAiEn Toys, Nat 80 Sr.ls. the Former
Weapon Of an ItAIian DueIlisa Man
HSp0OtlSeS frSna the trade To the
Grave. q a;erman Processes Ralu.
Io~noN. March ia white noner
va issued IN Saturday showing the
public services q members % the House
q Lords The number % peers u At
rres~n, s22. including two Archbishops
and t~enty-four Bishops The number
II peers who have held high once is
rerv large, as the following "details show:
Pr-v, Councillors n.
-, IN me House Of Commons before going
r. me upper house ia
Ava ncd rama OF Nios Admiral or IIeutenant
ssnerAl :
Fed hiRh Judicial once "a
we'd niga poHtcaI once Cabinet, Aen N
a.sn Lords LeutcnsnL N1ceroys or Cover
-ar. UcnFrAi -O
Seen H'gn commissioners OF GovernorS -
Ser Edsr Secretaries 81
Bs-1 Min 'tcrs or Ambassadors ?
These figures give a total II I2S. but
on analysis IL Is found that they relate
n only s22 peers. as the same peer ia
cf'en found IN two or more Of the speci-
fed clteEpries.
With regard 20 the performance Of their
duties in the House % Lords figures
are gwen ~ the number Of temporal
peers who either did not attend ~ all
OF attended fewer than ten times. in the
SESSIONS e 1907. iooe. and IsOS The
rpturns are - follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
Budget Of Apparel
Sales.

sSSs.oo. Real 81 . value at 7ec. yard.
$40 LuSter AIloverS. Bsc. yard.
sc. Stocks. use.
ASS. ~ ''"'" ""''-" ~"' SAILOR S1''''
Ssc. Unirirnred Hats. sse. None c. O. u.
MesSAIlne silk Waists. eA.as.
Hand Rn,broIderrd Lingerie Waists. sass.
wc~.S n 9; =. :; .. and SIS N hroad''o'h cspss
rar.A AMI LouIsins SILK. value sse.. a.
1De. yard. .
sAc imported White Dimity. 8Se. yard
Medium weight yard vide Irish Linen
Suitine. regularly -sr.. at lSc. yard.
womsn,. I a. % :, = Pug, SlIk and ua.ss
~. white Cotton and Wool Fianneis. 8ae.
yard.
So Guaranteed Lining SiTh Sse. yard
tsOs Hack Imported BroadcIoth, ol.aO
q yard.
i..sno yards - Fmhroldsrrd swiss Musin.
g. . yarh. No mail or telephone eraers
Printed and Plain color Linen Finishsd
Crash Sultng. oe. ward.
women's AZ 70 to soon TalIor made suits.
u.s ColOred diagonal snrIns Costume
striped Seersueker Pettleoass aoe.
uOTAHeta Slm Pstiicosu. o7.ea.
Mems tIsO TO 5000 -cravenet,s- Rain
coats. $3.50
Men's ~ 80 Shoes a9.Bs.
Lawn Dressing Sacaucs zee.
women : o. On Low SHOES. o. 90.
$50 Mems Fancy Coat shirt. kse.
So Fancy Shield Bows. noe.
sac Biaek TaHea Ribbons. zoe. yard.
ChIIdr,n's pc. Straw Bonnets. aee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

People II seems do not look their lest
20 Ooo feet up in the air The effect on
the human system of ballooning at high
attitudes 10 discussed from a physicians
viewpoint 10y DR. Flaming 81 the general
army star in the German .;sTorauSfcai
RstSsF
The writer. Who has experimental
upon himself a. well a. on others. says
that above a height OF 5000 meters. or
roughly ~ 90 feet ~ coming fits become
frequent. RscesaitaiinG constant applica-
tiOns Of oxygen. lnhalations Of nitrogen.
otherwise harmless. were Immediately
attended by insensibility. the face as
suminG q violet hue. Two breaths from
an Oxygen flask alN avs restored con-
sciousnesa
Pressure Of the blood on the brain.
shOrtneas Of breath and palpitAtion in
creased in proportion IN the apeed Of the
upward fight. until At a height Of 5000
meters. Or 2o.eeo feet. an instAnts re-
mOval of the oxygen mask from the face
meant an immediate lapse into. nncon-
A physical exertion equaIlinR
the hfting Of an eight pound weight
a grave accelerauon Of the pulse
and respiration
These unpleasant feelings. Dr Flaming
nays, were enhanced by the terrifying
lspect % fellow aeronAuts' faces owing
10 the simultaneous action % the suns
rays the extreme cold and the lack ~
oxygen The scAntnsas u breath. strange
10 sAy. IL not anything like the ordinary /.
'hokinE sensation. The mosa trying
experiences we're muscular cramps.
'hiehy affecting the movements Of the .
avs and fingers The pulse At Moon
Get rose 10 lIO and IIS. often barely
and sometimes intermittent.
Respiration was on the average thirty
our a minute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
Extraordinary Sales
for tuesday.
Not On Sale Until TUESDAY,.

Mems i1r nderNeaT, 10c.
Men Jor Underwear 3or.
Mems atr tnrrrwear use.
Men a0r HAL Ho-s. pairs for 7sg.
Mems Half Hose 7AG.
Men Hsn Hoo. pairs for ol.Oo.
Women 81 ndeTNests. for 7Br.
Women 80 Z nderwear. lSe.
women So Combination S'Iis. afor - 90
Women sc Stocking ,Airs for Csc.
store ORDER Only
Wonens Nc S'ocknrs sc.
Women . SIX StnrkiRgs. zoe.
children IS Stocking Sr. Store or
ders only
Children . 80 Stockings. ler.
CAmbric House Dresses. 0sc.
HmCambric Houss Dyes.es. $50
Cotton Chalie kimonos. Csc. ana ese.
Cotton Crepe kimonos. a1.9~.
children Belts. zee.
SOW Corset-. sis.
SPECIAL Corsets for stout nEuTes two mod
Ella a. S7.oo.
Sac 10 81 Is Embroidery FlounrinEs. zoe.
N ! ~. yard
81 - FrnbfoiieTy Ca!loons SOC . yard.
81 . tn 81 ~ Waist frontnEs. scr. and
0sr. = Narf
TC 10 sar TiEe,. ~. 10 sSc. ynri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

The fear % All impending collision
between the earth and HalIey's comet
gave rise u extraordinary happeninRs
last week at Macy 81 MikIos. a village
IN Hungary The word had gone round
that the day of Judgment was az hand
and when a night Waterman in the early
hours of the morning perceived a red
glow ia ths sky caused 10y a fire IN a
neizhboTing village ~ gave a blast
on his horn and cried the u.rsigytng
message that the inhabitants must pre-
pare for the woTs,
Men, women and children tumblad
ou' q bed into the open. and Father
kTIstoffsky. the old village pastor. after
scanning the armament. also cam. u,
the conclusion that the ~ orld " a. coming
IN an end He comfOrted his fock and
exhortsd all 10 await their fate " it'll rasiR
nation. IL was. he said. only a matter
Of few hours now
The people were somewhat pacifad
and with one accord decided that they
might ~ we'll finish Oh what food and
drink they pOss@saed. Accordingly great
fires were lie on the square fronting the
church and . Teasing began. A few la
msnted. others prayed. but the vast ma jor-
ity were intent on having a good time
while It lasted.
A the dread moment approached the
revslTy became an orgy. oil pr1denoe was
thrown TO the wGnds; the fiery wine Of the
did the rect and soon there was
nOs q sober head amoOg them. They sang
and danced an they dropped ard slept
where they lay.
Ths slsepsrs swoks IN bright sunshine
and finding tho old world ssiIl rolling
On 90 usual they unanimously cursed the
comet fer not doing iss duty. especially
CortRHsd on sixfseaA Page.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15
OLDFIELD MAY
RACE AT FAIR
DARE DEVIL OF SPEED WORLD
PREPARING HERE FOR GREAT
Err ACHIEVEMENTS.
VIII BE Through Here Next Fall with
the Fastest Machine in the World
and viii Score New Records.

= Barney oldfield. daredevil of the
speed world and the most famous auto
driver America has yet produced, may
be big feature at the next State
Fair in this city in October. Oldfield
is here now taking rest after a cir
cult in the southwest. and will remain
until about March 20, when he has
engagements in Florida.
While Oldfield is recupereting here
from the nerve racking game he has
been playing for the past few years,
his factory is building for him one of
tie highest power machines the world
has ever known That will be ready
next fall and then the records will
begin to drop.
Oldfeid is taking a rest. He had q
few weeks open time and came here
to put it in taking the baths and re-
newing friendships with the bunch of
major league ball players who are be-
ginnig to arrive.
In speaking of the races at Dallas
recently Oldfield remarked of the
splendid course there for driving.
And you have good track here.
too said the driver. Il would like
to get on that OalVawn circle with
the new machine. | will make Dallas
next fall, and may come along this
way during your State Fair period"
Oldfeld has many friends here who
predict great things eIhead for him
when his new machine is finished. AMI
after he has taken a rest from the
game here. There is no doubt but
that he is the most daring driver in
America.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15
HOLSTERS COME
ON BRIEF VISIT
INDIANA BUSINESS MEN AND
FAMILIES WILL ARRIVE TO-
MORROW AFTERNOON.
Junketers Enroute to Mexico Stop
Over for Four Hours and Will
Be Entertained.

A special train, bearing a large
number of Indiana business men,
many of whom viii be accompanied
by their wives and daughters, is sched
uled TO arrive here over the Iron
Mountain at 2:15 tomorrow afternoon,
enroute TO Mexico City The party
will stop over here four hours and
will be taken on tour to the prin-
cipal points of interest by a commit
tee from the Business Mems League.
The personnel of the party includes
many manufacturers and capitalists
from Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Nun.
Gle and other important cities OF In.
diana.
The object of the junket is to boost
the Hoosier state, and wfile they are
doing this, the Business Mems League
will take advantage of the opportunity
to call their attention to some of the
inducements which Hot Springs and
Arkansas offer to investors. The ben
efits that would accrue from making
an exhibit at the Arkansas State Fair
this fall will also be suggested to
the manufacturers.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15

First Race-LFwo-year-olds, maidens'
about three furlongs: Rose Mo0ee'
won; Gold Fish, second; Orella, third.
Time, 80 rs
Second Race-Three-year-olds and
up, five furlongs, selling; Belle OF the
Tribe, won; Fire Brand, second; Gren
LAWN, third. Time, 1906 is.
Third neutrality-suspicious. and up
five and a half firlongs: Jack Baker
won; Tallow Dip. second; Virginis
Maid, third Time, I'LL.
Fourth Raee-Three-year-ods and
up. seven furlongs; La RENE Hindoo
won; Autumn Grid, second; Warner
Griswell, third. Time, LBS S-5.
Fifth Race-Seyen furlongs; Hart
ing won: Ben Howe, second; Nebul
Gus, third. Time, 1:31 3-5.
Sixth Race-Four year oldS and
up, mile and seventy yards; Sir Wal
ter Rollins, won; Lord Dixon, second
Mocha, third. Time, 1852.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15
LEAN PLAYS BLANkENsHlP.

The first block of the five hundred
ball pool match will be played tonight
at the Texas pool parlors.
W. E. Blankenship, who holds the
reputation of pool champion of Okla
homa, challenged Lean three weeks
ago and the challenge was accepted
Saturday night. The rules call for
100 balls each night for five nights
The opinion of the public is divided,
Blankenship having made many
friends while here and displayed his
art with the cue
Lean has never been defeated wniIe
in the city and has had an easy mark
of all that he has faced.
The game will be called at s p. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15
BALL PLAYERS ARRIVE.
Washingtons Will Be Chartered at the
Park Hotel This Season.

Park Hotel This Season.
Schaefer, the big leader of the
Washington group of major leaguers,
arrived in the city Sunday afternoon
and quartered himself at the Park Ho-
tel where he made reservations for
Conroy, Reisling, Witherup, Browne
and Gessler, who, with others, will ar
rive during the week.
With the Washingtons and part OF
the Detroits at the Park, the Boston
Americans and Cincinnati Reds at the
Majestic, and the Pittsburgs and the
Brooklyns at the Arlington. the city
will soon be well supplied with play.
ers from the big leagues.
w j. Bradley of the Cleveland team
arrived yesterday and with him was
James Delehanty of Detroit, who Join.
ed his brother Frank Bemis, Iaioie.
and Cy Young are expected during the
week. Joss will be here within a day
or two
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15
SWORN PROOF.
state of Arkansas.
County Of Garland. 4

County of Garland.-ss
|, Charlie NJ. Mullen, OF Lexington.
Miss, being first duly sworn, do say
that | am the person named in and
who subscribed the following state
ment and that the same is true OF
my own knowledge in every particu-
lar.
was unfortunate and contracted In
April. 90, blood poison. | at once
vent to doctor at Laurel, Miss. and
IVES sent to hospital In Hattiesburg,
Miss; was there some twenty days
and they said they could do nothing
for me and advised to come to Hot
Springs | was by this time in very
serious condition, as one can see from
photo under date July "a, 1909.
Mr. ellison, the president of The
Middlesboro Medicine Co, 240 Cen.
trail avenue, made rne this PROPOSE
ton: That they would furnish me
their medicine without any cost and
that Clouds Alternative would cure
me. was without money by this
time and Mr. ellison made me an Of
fer in addition: That IL would not
take any other medicine and would
stay around their office so the people
visiting Hot Springs would see for
themselves how quickly their remedies
would cure he would also pay my ex-
penses. Al once their medicine began
to cure me as one will not from pho
To under date August 2S, 1909, and
the sores at this time were healed.
II get permanent. positive cure /
continued and DO still use their med
icine and feel no effect OF blood pcls.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-15
RACING RESULTS
At jacksonville.

First Race-Fiye and half iur'
longs, maidens; Starboard, won; OCH
wahle, second: Mart in May third
Time, 1901 3-5.
Second Race-Seven furlongs; skye
won: Critic, second; Allonby, third.
Time, 1928 3-5,
Third Receive and half fur-
longs, purse; King of Yolo, won; Al
fred the Great. second; My Henry,
third Time, los.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs; Royal
CAPTIVE won; DIR. Barkley, second;
Hasty Agnes, third Time, liza.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs; Ceremon-
ious. won; Campbell, second; Rag
man, third. Time, TIA.
Sixth Race-One and a sixteenth
miles, selling; Descomnets, won; zoe
Rose, second; Oberon, third. Time,
1:4S 3-5.