davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported t.
the health Office during the last twenty.
four hours:
Emily F.. Shipman. II years, 1851 Wis
consin avenue northwest.
Catherine Davidson, CT years. 313s G
street northwest.
Katie Presnell. 81 years. A Charming
street northwest.
Harvey spalding. 50 years. 1868 Bilt-
more street.
Cordelia r. Poore. % years. pig 4
Adelbert r. Gordon, s. years. 72s 18th
street northwest.
Willard F. Collins, % years. Government,
Hospital for the Insane.
James E. Coppage, II years. Providence
Justin Griswold. IS years. 213 4th street
northwest.
John Devine. IS years, 800 Sd street
northeast.
Ann Willis, 1 year. 300 X street north
west.
Murray Addison. 81 years. 1865 street
northwest.
John E. Matthews. 50 years. 1900 LIST
street southeast.
Marcele Brooks. 81 years, 219 o street
northwest.
Charles Matthews. SIS years. 3os9 @
street northwest.
Alonza Dolley, 80 years. o1l9 H street
northwest.
A. W. Tancil Burless. 10 years. 2726
street northwest
William Savoy. AZ years. 2254 9Th street
northwest.
Mary Rollins. 60 years. 1910 Both street
northwest.
Mary Z. Farrar, 80 years, 1911 NJ street
northwest.
James Lancaster, IS years. 1119 c
street southeast.
William l. Young. 8 months, Good
Hope, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
Crier Calls "Tom Moore"
ROBERT L. READE DEAD.
Husband of Josie Mansfield, Cause
of Fisk Tragedy.

NEW YORK. January 19.-Dying of a
stroke of apoplexy in this city al an ad-
dress his friends have refused TO divulge
Robert l.. Reade Of the University Club
yes buried yesterday in Trinity church.
ward. No particulars concerning the
place Of his death can be obtained from
his friends
MIR Reade Was the husband OF Josie
Mansfield. on account OF whom Edward
: : okeS shot ami Killed James Fisk. Jr
! di1 orce was granted IN 1893. A year
;ater Mr.. Reade married again a separa-
ion soon following.
This was brought into public notice at
a later date when Mr.. Reade sued a trust
sJnpany IT. this city. into the keeping of
which he had decided in his own behalf
" nat remained or his once extensive for
tune. on the stipulation that he was 10
rcccive &'c.n year from it. provided he
did not desert his wife.
For two years. he alleged. the company
LAD failed 10 pay him after the couple
departed. He Coutended that he had not
deserted his vile and sued TO be rein
stated in control of his property The
court later gave to him part control of it,
Previous Ia this he had squa ndered his
property while taking chora. and drink
inS. lie was later committed by the
court 10 Bloomin sdaie. from which in
sii'ut'on nc soon was released
VI about this Anne his sister. Lady
Mary Falkland OF England. sued TO have
him removed as executor of her estate
Mr.. ReaGc. who was about siXty-two
years Old. was the son Of Robert Reade
" nile the city directory gives his addres :
as the University Club. II could not be
learned there that IL was Ills place OF
residence
From Louis +. Dodd Of tile law firm
of RoSendale * Dodd of No - Broad
way nothing could he learned pxcept
that apopleNy had been the cause of Nj.
Reades death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
THOMAS F. RYAN's SON WEEDS
Bishop Corrigan 0ficiates-Miss
Morse the Bride.

Miss Mamie Morse. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Alexander Porter Morse OF this city,
and Mr. Joseph F. Ryan, son of Thomas
F. Ryan. the New York millionaire. have
given their friends surprise by the news
Of their marriage. The ceremony took
place yesterday in Baltimore at st. Greg
ory's Church, with Bishop Corrigan OFF,
ciating. Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan, mother
of the bridegroom, was present at the
marriage and made the preliminary prep
arations for the ceremony herself. Miss
Morse has been visiting at the Ryan es-
tate at Suffern. n. Y, and the attachment
of the young people was we'll known to
both of their respective parents. The in
tended departure yesterday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morse and their younger daughter
for New Orleans seems to have fastened
the intention OF the young people to mar
ry, which. already stated, was with
the full knowledge and concurrence of
the bridegroom's mother, who has SINCE
in response to inquiries of their mutual
trends, expressed her great pleasure in
the event.
The happy young couple, now on their
way to California to spend their honey
moon, have not decided upon their future
residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19

guest, Miss Lucille Schiff of London. VINO
is on her way south In the company to
meet Miss Schiff were Miss Hubbei OF
New York who is visiting the family or
the Attorney General; Miss Marion Oil
ver. Miss Carroll Newberry, Miss Con-
stance Hoyt. Miss Christine Owen. MISS
GLADYS Hinckley. Miss Ruth Pi1ling. Miss
Katherine Brown, Miss Sophy Johnston,
the Misses Baxter. the Misses Finley
Mrs. J. Amman Bryce and Miss Bryce,
recent guests at the British embassy,
sailed for England today
Senator and Mrs. Thomas II. Carter
have as their guest Mrs. Carriers brother,
Judge Galen. attorney general or Mon
tana, who came on with the Governor OF
Montana this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Van Rensse-
laer of Philadelphia will be guests TOT
the Bachelors german tonight OF Nlr.
and Mrs. James Marion Johnston MRS.
Johnston will entertain at tea for them
this afternoon and Mr.. and Mrs. johnston
will give dinner in their honor TINS
evening before the german
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Warner gave din
ner last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley will en-
terrain at a large dinner tonight. their
cotillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wylie entertained
at dinner last night.
Mrs Meyer. wife Of the Secretary OF
the Navy. was In Boston yesterday Tor
the marriage of her cousin. Miss Julia
Appleton Tuckerman, daughter of Mrs
Charles s Tuckerman. and Louis Chapin
at the Church of the Messiah. The bride
is a prominent member of the Vincent
Club. Miss Alice Meyer was one Of the
attendants, the others being Madeline
Appleton, Ruth Nickerson and Adelaide
Jackson. Mr.. John Appleton Tuckerman
gave his sister away, The bridegroom
is a Yale man and makes his home In
London, where he will shortly take his
bride.
Miss Flora Wilson, who has abandoned
Washington society for professional
career, was the guest of honor at a
tea yesterday in Philadelphia given by
Mrs Florence Fox. The hostess was
beautifully gowned in white lace and
coral embroidered satin. with necklace
and ornaments OF coral Miss watson
wore silver gray velvet and Irish lace
trimmed with fur. Among the guests
we're former Secretary of the Treasury
Shaw and Mrs. Shaw, who now live near
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
Rochdale Society Elects Officers

The annual meeting of the Rochdale
Cooperative Society was held at Carroll
Institute Hall last night. The following
officers we're elected for the ensuing term
President, Louis A. Rosafy; vice presi-
dent. p. w. Gibbon; secretary. Paul
Grove: treasurer. Thomas NJ Hayes: ex-
ecutire committee. William G. Belts, DIR.
Glendie Young. f. A. Upton and Joseph
Dierken: auditing committee, F. w. Bur-
nett; sergeant-at-arms. George w. Slater;
doorkeeper, ]. E. Hiatt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
Wants Provision Renewed.

ST. PETERSBURG, January 19.-The
International bureau of peace al Brussels
has addressed to the governmi nts of all
countries a proposition to ryadopt and
extend to dirfgibles and aerbplanes the
provision OF the first Hague peace confer
ence forbidding the dropping of explosives
from aerostats during way. This expired
by Limitation after five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
DIFFER ABOUT LEVY FOR
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS
Annual Election Held by the Hyatts-
vile Citizens Association-Dr.
g. W. Latimer President.

EVANSVILLE. Nd. January IS 1910.
The Hyattsville Citizens Association la st
evening elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: DIR. Guy W. Latimer
president: j. w. Gtnder, vice president
Ebert c. Gearhart. secretary treasurer.
and Jackson RI. Ralston. attorney. The
executive committee is composed cf
| Charles w. Clagett, William p Magruder
and E. A. Fuller. The association adopt
| ed a new constitution, the principal
changes being that ladies are now eli
gible to membership. the positions OF
secretary and treasurer are combined
and the manner Of electing officers is al
tered.
Levy for Highway Improvements.
Preceding the luncheon, Charles ".
Clagett presented, for committee from
the town council and the association,
the draft OF proposed law giving
the town authorities, power to levy Two
thirds Of the cost of improved highways
against abuttlng property owners. J. w
Ginder presented minority report, his
proposition being to issue short-tim~
bonds I'm order that the persons affected
would have a longer time within which
to pay their assessments. Others favored
a straight out-and-out bond issue. 1t
was decided, after considerable discus-
sion, to have thee three propositions
printed and circulated among the taxpah-
erS, and that the town council should call
a mass meeting of the citizens to dis
cuss the most feasible plan. This meet
ing will be held next week. 1t was de-
cided that authority to levy the assess
ment should come direct from the legis-
lature rather than through the inita-
tive and referendum clause of the town
charter. The attendance was unusually
large considering the weather conditions.
East Hyattsville Citizens.
The East Hyattsville Citizens Associa-
ton met last night in Heptasophs' Hall
here and elected the following perma-
nent officers: A. ]. Barnes. president.
Charles Leubener. vice president; Charles
Andrews. secretary. and Otto Urlfch,
treasurer. Alfred Daniels was appoint
ed chairman of the ways and means
committee. with Messrs. Anderson and
Martin as his associates. constitution
was adopted. The next meeting will be
held February 20 in the house belonging
to Mr.. Bontz in East Hyattsville.
Charged With HOUSEKEEPING.
Charles Lee, Charles Mollholland.
Harry Coates and Frank Brauner, four
young white men of the Hyattsville and
Mount Rainier neighborhoods. are in jail
at Upper Marlboro awaiting the action
of the grand jury on the charge OF house
breaking. Thursday morning of last
week between the hours of . and
O'Clock the poolroom conducted by Ju-
Illus Reiners. i'm Mount Rainier, near the
District line, was entered and between
81 and So worth of cigars and tobacco
carried away. The young men before
enumerated were arrested by Constable
Howard Payne and Saturday Justice OF
the Peace Arnold committed them to Jail.
declining to accept bond, to await the
action of the grand jury in April. Con-
stable Payne took the prisoners to Up
per Marlboro that evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To III. T.. Shorter for one two-stor,
frame dwelling on Clay street, near 53C
street. northwest; architect, George Law.
renee; builder. r. w. Gillian; estimat ed
cost. LOO.
To William Murphy, for one two
story brick dwelling at 1902 East Capito
street: architect. n. r. Halter Co.; build
err William Murphy; estimated cost
$1,000
To James Danlarke. for two two-story
frame dwellings on Benning road: archi
tcct, Samuel X. Turner; builder. vii
liaLl Lawson; estimated cost, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William Patten and Della Johnson.
Benjamin Jones and Kitty Dishmond.
Maston b. Carey and BERTHE b. Smith
John p. Purkey of Baltimore, Nd. and
Caroline A. Snyder of Baltimore county,
Md.
Hedel Ledderman and Goldie Scoller.
Thomas F.. ,CoOksey of Dentsville, Md.
and Nellie NJ. Talbot of this city.
Eppa IL. Williams and Evelyn T. Tap
lscott. both of Prince William county. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19

Gen. ]. Warren Keifer, first command
er-in-chief Of the Spanish War Veterans.
was the central figure at the celebration
Of the tenth anniversary Of the issuance
Of a charter to Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp, No. ], s. w. ", in Flynn's Hall
! last night. Members of the other local
camps were present in force. and the hall
was taxed to its capacity.
Gen. keifer is the only man who ever
scored a defeat against the redoubtable
Rough Rider, Col. Theodore Roosevelt"
declared Past Department Commander j.
Walter Mitchell. "At the first national
encampment of the Spanish War Vet
Grams. held in this city in September, 1899.
the only two candidates for the highest
office were Col. Roosevelt, who had never
known defeat anywhere. and Gen. Keifer.
After an exciting contest Gen. Keifer
gave the Rough Rider his only Water
loo. winning the commandership-in-
by substantial majority
Following this announcement Gen.
Keifer was given an ovation. In his adj
dress the first commander told of the
early days of the organization and Of its
birth In this city in 1899. The badge was
adopted at conference held in a little
back room i'm the Ebbitt House.
Only War for Humanity.
1.-THE Spanish war; Gen. keifer contin-
ued. was the natural outgrowtn Of things
accomplished in the civil war. The war
with Spain is the only conflict recorded I'm
history waged for humanity. We estab-
lished the precedent i'm 1893 of allowing
one nation to say to another You must
be humane and treat your subjects with
humanity
A history Of Miles Camp was given by
Past Department Commander Mitchell
and Past Commander Isaac N. Dolph, and
there were addresses by Department Com
mander s. G. Mawson. Past Department
Commander Edward l.. Cogan. Past Com
mander of Harden Camp Daniel V. CHS
holm. Department Adjutant James E.
REYNOLDS and others. The commanders
OF the camp since the issuance of the
charter were c. w. Parker, William F..
Ulrch, L. c. Dyer, G. z. Rausch. Henry
W. Foster. Dan J. Leahy, !. n. DOlph
and the incumbent. Jere A. Costello.
Only two of the charter members were
present last night-Joseph p Ripple,
chairman of the entertainment committee,
and Lawrence S. Schiller. A buffet lunch
con was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19

The Raleigh County Bank has pur-
chased 30 per cent of the stock Of the
Peoples National Bank. Beckley, w. Va,
and the two institutions will be merged
The deal includes the new building OF
the Peoples National Bank, which wlil
be used by the Raleigh County Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
NO WILLARD Jury
Judge Orders Third Panel and
Adjourns Court.
TALESMAN Is REBUKED
Apparent Attempt to Explain His
Opinion in Murder Case Check
ed From the Bench.

When a venire OF fifty talesmen failed
this morning to provide enough material
to complete the jury in the case of Albert
IL willard, on trial in Criminal Court
No | for the murder of Irving w. Beck,
the husband of his fifteen-year-old daugh-
ter. Dorothy Willard Beck, Justice Gould
directed the summoning of seventy-five
additional talesmen, to report Monday
morning next To that date the court
then adjourned.
In continuing the trial until Monday,
Justice Gould told the jurors in the box
that he was unwilling to start a homicide
case late in the week for fear of requir-
ing the Jurors to be locked up over Sun
day.
Judge Rebukes !Talesman.
\ mild sensation was caused in the
crowded courtroom when George H. Par
kerr one of five grocers summoned as tales
men. in response to the inquiry OF Assist
ant United States Attorney Turner as to
the forming of an opinion. said: If 1t was
my child Here he was interrupted
ard proceeded no further in disclosing his
opinion The hum OF expectancy which
ran through the courtroom stopped when
Jvstice Gould sternly informed the pros
pee tive juror that he was asked II ne hao
an opinion. not what IL was.
Nobody cares what your opinion is,
said the justice with emphasis.
The talesman was excused.
The government twice announced its
content with the jury as completed by
an accepted talesman, but reconsidered
it's decision and challenged when va
cancy made by challenge of Attorney
Thomas c. Taylor. for the defense, had
been Allied by an undesirable juror. Mr..
Taylor exercised only five challenges for
the defense today. making total of
nine out of twenty allowed by the law. The
prosecution has used only six challenges
in the two days.
Crier Calls "Tom Moore"
Nearly every spectator in the courtroom
emitted loud laugh during the examina-
ton of the talesmen when Thomas j.
Moore failed to answer his subpoena, and
The venera BILE crier in stentoran tones
shouted Come forth. Tom Moorer' II
Sered 10 strike the whole crowd at once
nat the crier was calling the Irish poet
fron his long sleep of many years 10
come into the jury box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19

The funeral of DR.. Charles Thomson of
Baltimore, who died while on a visit 10
his daughter in Frederick, Md. took
place Sunday. Services were held ae
the house OF his daughter and were con.
Quoted by Rev. John Paul Tyler. assisted
by Rev. DIR. Thomas Freeman Dixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19

john ID. Fox. who lives near the Fred
ericll and Carroll county line, son q Jacob
Fox. and Miss Bertha NJ Dinterman
daughter of Mr.. Ezra Dinterr,an OF
townsville. Md. went tn Liberty and
We're married by Rev. j. F. Worrlen They
WI live near DetouI. where the sr, ON
is engaged in farming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY

Continued from Seventh Paee)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19

A & P Spinach. per can. :. .Ioc
A & Z Brick Goldfish. per
pkg ...-............Ioc
b. 9. Molasses. per can. .roc
Paraffine Wax. per lb. .Ioc
Stuffed Olives, bottle. .roc. eoc
a & T Olives. bot. Ioc. sc, sc
Maraschino Cherries. a
Dottie. .25c. 4Oc. 6,c
Millar Marmalade, jar. nc
heller Marmalade. Jar. zoe
Yellow Cornmeal. per h.. &C
White Cornmeal. per lb. !. &c
Old Va. Water Ground
Meal. per pkg. ;. SC and ooc
Hotel Mushrooms. per can.2oc
A & ? Mushrooms, per can.25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
Lack of Uniformity Explained.

After relating various efforts that have
been made To obtain uniformity since the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19

Full Cream Cheese. lib. zoe
Sweitzer Cheese. domestic, lib 27c
ROYAL Luncheon Cheese,
jar. ........... .IOc, I5c, 25c
Snappy Cheese. pkg. .Ioc
Potted Cheese. pkg. .Ioc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19

Mrs. j. Amman Bryce and Miss Bryce,
recent guests at the British embassy,
sailed for England today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19

Senator and Mrs. Thomas II. Carter
have as their guest Mrs. Carriers brother,
Judge Galen. attorney general OF mon.
tana. who came on with the Governor of
Montana this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19

Finest White Wax Beans. .Ioc
Monocacy Valley Succotash,
SdIl. lOC
String Beans. can. .... &c
Iron Mountain String Beans.
SdI. IOC
A & ? Fancy String Beans,
CdH. sc
Heinz S Baked Beans. .Ioc, I5c
Rice, per lib. sc, 7c and Ioc
Vinegar. bottle. .Ioc
Heinz's Malt. Vinegar, bot. 25c
Navy Beans, per lb. ....... SC
Marrow Beans, per lb...... &c
Yellow-eye Beans, per h.. &c
Kidney Beans, per lb. ..... 7c
A & p Beets, per can. .....I2c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19

Senate Coffee.
Good enough for a $50 price,
but sold regularly for, DC
per pound ............ SoS
s pounds for SI.I5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs B. Fl. Warner gave din
per last night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
stage DISCOURAGED
OVER SHOWING MADE
Chicagoan Predicts That His
Team Will Be Defeated Again
Next Saturday.

CHICAGO, Oct, lo.-Cosch A. A.
stagg of the University of Chicago
comedies Illirois a victory In next
Saturdays contest at Urbana on the
basis Of the exhibition made in Sat-
urday's football games. That Indiana
beat Chicago to and Illinois rolled up
a count OF % to 0 on Drake. is enough
10 convince the Chicago coach Of his
teams infcriority. Lack OF experience
VIII again defeat the Midway eleven.
he predicts.
The coach and his aides diagnosed CHI
caso's condition as extremely grave after
conference held yesterday with Satur-
days data as chief evidence.
Two results followed Stages review
OF the game. Chicago Will be given more
scrimmage than ever this week, and
tho varsity lineup will be held open
until the last moment in the hope of
hitting on a combination that can put
up struggle against the Urbana team.
Coach Stagg had no harsh words for
his athletes, as he admitted their worst
crime was youth and inexpericnce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
TESTING WASHINGTON COAL
FOR STEAMSHIP USE

SEATTLE, Oct. 10.-Thc United
States naval collier Saturn sailed for
San Francisco yesterday with a cargo
of coal, mined back Of Seattle, to be
used on one of the cruisers of the Pa
cific fleet in a test for comparison with
the steaming qualities of tho eastern
coal, which is now used exclusively In
the navy.
If the coal carried by tho Saturn
comes mp 10 the naval requirements, the
government will use il on all vessels
on the Pacific, thus saving the great
expense incurred at the present by send
ing every year several shiploads Of fuel
around the horn from Newport News
Va
For many years the Pacific coast del.
egation IN congress and the CONNER
cial organizations of the west have
been urging the government to burn Pa
citic coast fuel on the warships on this
side of the continent. setting forth tho
claim that the shipping of cargoes of
eastern coal around The horn in for
cign bottoms has been one of the big
factors. In driving tho American mcr-
chant marine from the Pacific
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
FAVORITES WIN MAJORITY
OF RACES At OGDEN MEET

OGDEN Oct. 1o-Favorites ruled AT
the fair grounds today. Cabin won Tie
feature race OF the day after close FIN
ish with Ocean Shore and Treasure Seek
cr summary.
First race. five furlonss. sollinE-Busy
Man i0I (Buxton) 10 /. won, Burning
Bush 107 (Pickens). to I, second
Menda, 107 tManders). In o, third.
Time t:o3 so. Affair. Bculah, Byron.
Berives and Cruzinda also ran.
Second race. six Iurlonss, 5elling-All
Alone. III (Manders). T TO 10, won. Cell
co loo fCsllalan). > TO ]. second; Jim
Caffarata. los (BuXton), > 10 J. third.
Time 1:l6 3-5. Camera Buena, Runsuin
and Dorothy Ann also ran.
Third race, Ave furlonGs. selling-Pearl
Bass. 90 (Callahan). TO u, won; Amar-
gosa, l02 (Auderson). to s.. second; Sir
Bon 9S (Buxton). 20 to I. third Time.
l:03 3-5. Albetto and Gertrude G. also
ran.
Fourth race. mile and one sixteenth,
selling-Cabin, 104 (Rosen). 6 to s. won
Ocean Shore. 90 (Buxton). 6 to &. second
Treasure Seeker. 107 (Anderson), 1 10 l.
third. Time. 1:50 Young Belle also ran
Fifth race, six furlongs. selling-Emmo
G.: ~ tGargsm. Z TO 8. won; Geneva,
105 (Buxton). 2 to l. second; Gaicne Gale,
81 (Rosen), 4 TO 1. third. Time. lis 2-5.
Auuilinc and Ycllowioot also ran.
Sixth race. five furlongy. purse-Lady
Elizabeth 10i (hnderson), IL to 20, won;
Tube Rose, 80 (Buxton), 8 to I, second
Raleigh P. D.. 104 (Pickens). even. third.
Time. 1:o2 3-5, Inauguration also ran.