davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-ONE SECOND HAND
leather trimmed top buggy. price
500. MILLER & GLEASON. %.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-18

FOR SALE-WELL BUILT DWELL
ling, good section OF East End for
less than one-half original cost.
Little cash and easy payments.
Let us show you this snap. SOM
MELVILLE TRUST CO., Inc. 10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-18
WANTED.

COLORED GIRL. WHO
is a good cook. Apply TO Chaplain
w. r. SCOTT, 10 South, Old Point
10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-18

WANTED-fF IT'S TOWEL SUP
ply. lithia water. cleaning, pressing,
dyeing or hat cleaning phone The
HUB. we please others, We can
please you. 10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-18

Lave iru'A bus pardon errOr-vOi-
tsirs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-18

PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT.
Tuning and repairing. FERGUS
son MUSIC CO, 227 Thirty-first
S.. Citz. phone No. 80. 9-l9-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-18

FOR SALE-COZY HOME ON
Twenty-sixth street between Chest
nut aid Roanoke avenues. bath,
gas, electric light. Only $1,000,
$3.50 cash. balance like rent. Rent
saved money made. SOMMER-
WILLIE TRUST CO., Inc. 10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-18

WANTED-WHITE WOMAN. GEN
eral hCuseworK Stay nights. IS.
E. Care Press Office. Is.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-18

THE AUGUSTA, HAMPTON, CAN
with slight changes, arrange sever
al fine furnished private apart
ments. Steam heat, bath, lights.
gas. With or without board.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-18
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT, CHEAP-NICE o
room house. all improvements, two
lots, No. 220 Fiftieth street. facing
park. REYNOLDS BROS. 20.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
FOR FIRST TIME SINCE THE UNI.
vERSlTlES HAVE BEEN
: PLAYING FOOTBALL.
CASE TIED MICHIGAN
Which Was Something Of a surpr Sc
Wisconsin Made a Sensational
Finish and Saved Herself
From lCefeat.

Chicago. Oct. S.For the first time
since the Universit es OF Caieago and
of Indiana began opposing eacn other
at football, Indiana fook toaay's game,
6 TO o from Chicago.
Tie first tall was repieta with rem.
allies. In the second period the men
played closer TO The rules, The Chi
cago backs were abe to so through
the oppos ng line for good gains, but
never to gain touchdown. Wilsoa
and Gill often punted fully from 40
to 50 yards. Fumb,es were frequent,
"A line plunge and two forward passes
'rent GIL across for only a touchdown
Indiana In the second half used the
forward pass effectively,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
FOREST FIRES ARE RAGING III
NORTHERN MiNNEosTA---
HUNDREDS HoMGLEss.
MILLIONS IN DAMAGE
All Wires Are Gown and ccmn,anca-
tion With Stricken Zore Diff
cuIt--Death List Large
and Still Growing.

Winnipeg, Minns Oct, Sword re-
ceived this afternoon from The hrrn-
ing towns north q, here Is that at
least 80 towns and millions of dol
lars worth Of property has been de-
stroyed. Word has been received
that many dead bodies have been
found along the tracks Of the Cana
dian Pacific aiiroad Two thousand
are crowded into the canadian river
and are sending request for pro.
visions
The entire Rainy river country is
enveloped in dense pail Of smoke.
A mile Gt two UP the track OF the
Canadian Northern from Williamsport
the smoke is 50 dense that ii is al
most impossible to breathe. The
Canadian Northern officials admit
that the train from Dn,uth due here
this morning Is still in fhe fire zone.
All wires are down.
The fires in the vicinity Of Beau
dette and Spooner have been out
since the beginning of July. Tney
have been checked by rains but not
|entirel%
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
ROOSEVELT IS
GIVEN OVATION
LED PARADE IN THE RAIN AT At
LANTA-MADE THREE TALKS
ONE TO AUDIENCE OF NE
GROES.

Atlanta, Oct Roosevelt came to
Georgia today and found the awaiting
welcome a warm one On his arrival
he was greeted by crowds which
which blocked the streets, needless OF
the rain, who cheered him as he rode
at the head of parade. Earlier he
spent several hours Of Rome, Ga, in
specting the Martha Berry school for
poor mountain children. Here he
made a speech.
Roosevelt made three speeches at
Atlanta. The first was as the South
ern Conservation congress. He urged
the people of the south in the line of
conservation. He spoke at the Uncle
Renus Day celebration waica is be-
ing held to raise a fund to purchase
the home of the late Joel Chandler
Harris, author of the Uncle Remus
stories, and preserve it as a memo
rial to his works After speaking Of
the achievement of Harris, Roosevelt
talked on the new nationalsm Then
he talked to the negroes in negro
church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
ADJOURNMENT is TAKEN
Lorimer investigating Committee Fin
ished. Work at chicago--To Meet
in Washington.

Chicago, Oct. S.--The senate sub
committee, after listening TO the tes-
timony of witnesses for twelve days,
closed the inquiry into the election
OF Senator Lorimer today. The com
mittee adjourned subject to the call
of the chairman There will be ses-
sion of the committee in Washington
probably after congress convenes'
when the briefs Of the eounsel on
both sides will be in the hands OF
the senator's who have listened to the
case.
Chairman Burrows announced that
the committee will hear other wit
nesses, and stated that the testimony
OF Robert f. Wilson, the missing wit
ness, who is accused of having dis
tributed part of the alleged legisla-
tive Jack pot" would be heard II
found. Procedure in the investiga
tion calls for further report from
the full committee on privileges and
elections to the senate itself before
the upper house takes final action.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
MANUEL AND THE QUEEN MOTH
Err SLIPPED ABOARD ROYAL
YACHT IN NIGHT.
PRIESTS FIRED upon
One Killed in Fight in Lisbon--lIi
Feeling Against Clergy Very
Manifest--Repubiic's Pro-
gram Well Received.

Lisbon, Oct. S.--The proclamation
OF the Republic OF Portugal is re-
ceiyed by the people generally in a
matter Of fact way. While order has
been In measure restored, fear pre-
walls that the attacks against re-
ligions establishments may become
general. The most marked feature OF
the situation now Is the resentment
shown by a portion of the population
against the clergy.
Last night Republican troops at
tackled a Jesuit monastery In Rua Do
Quelhas, after they had been fired
upon. One priest was killed and
others arrested. The hosting of the
British flag had the effect of checking
the fire Of the troops. 3as
Armed bands have descended rpon
the houses OF various officials of the
monarchy. but the houses were found
empty The property was not dam
aged.
The government has granted am,
nesty in the case Of all political
crimes and revived the former law OF
increasing the liberty of the press.
One OF the most interesting fea-
lures Of the new regime will be the
line up Of the different parties in the
constituent assembly. All political
groupings OF old have disappeared
The majority Of the old party organi
cations such as those representing
the conservatives, progressives and
kegeneraIities have suspended their
issues. Authentic details OF the flight
Of the rorai family show that King
Manuel Tuesday night with the
queen mother drove in an automobile
from the palace to the beach at Mar
ia, escorted by the queens ladies of
honor, who were dressed in deep
black. The queen and ladies entered
one row boat, into which two fisher
men also placed two small trunks.
King Manuel, who was wearing a suit
of cheVlot and q green nat, tooK ms
place in a second boat. He appeared
slowneast AS he turned his eyes
from the shore he waved his hand and
said slowly:
"Adieu, forever"
A heavy sea was running when the
little craft put out and one of the
fishermen made bold to suggest that
the queen mother should not lean
upon the gunwale, as It was dirty
Amelie replied indifferently:
This is of no consequence"
Her last words to the faithful
women on the beach before the small
Eoats departed for the imperial yacht
were:
This is an infamy au revoir."
The groups on shcre replied
I'VE will await your return"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
FIVE MORE MISSING.

Winter, Oct. 8.--Five deputies on
guard at the Dietz cabin have not re-
turned tonight and fifty men are
searching the woods and cleartngs
surrounding the cabin by means of
honfires. as it is feared they may
have been killed during the firing to-
day.
The whole Dietz family was
brought to Winter in an automobile,
but John Dietz and his son Leslie
were taken to Hayward, the county
seat, for safe keeping
Mrs. Dietz and children were
taken to a hotel for supper as they
had not eaten since morning. .1fs.
Dietz broke down and wept, and
asked the reporters to say she and
the children did not fire shot.
If hadn't argued and argued with
John we would all have been dead be
tore morning" she said
Mrs. Dietz is under arrest with
| Leslie on warrants of four years
standing, charging assault with in
tent to commit murder. She was alsC
taken to Hayward tonight. The small
children will be taken care of h!
friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
BIG CHURCH COLLECTION
$242,oe0 Taken up on Plates in Gin.
einnati at Meeting Of Episcopal
Church Congress,

Cincinnati Oct. S.--What is decla-
ed TO be the largest collection ever
taken Up on the plates in any church.
lggre eating s242 0C0, and the inter
nfetation by the house b shops upon
'cEen pulpit" subjects, and the re-
lsusal to change the name of the
church, We're among the most impor-
.ant matters transacted by the tr-
ennial congress of the Protestant
Episcopal church To-Day. The bishop
uled on the open pulpit" question
taat the church law provides that
only orda ned clergymen may oc-
cupy the pulpits of the church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
WISCONSIN, IS A Rally.

Mad 7uas Oei. s., With less than
Ave seconds to play and the score q
to 0 IN favor Of Lawrence. Captain
Jimmy Dean, Of Wisconsin sgored Il
Touchdown on forward pass today.
p cree tied tire cornt with Perfect
goal The substitution Of Pierce in
The last few minutes gave Wisconsin
rev life aad turned TIE tide Wis
consin never had closer call. A
large d spirited crowd went fling
out OF the stands When Dean opened
The gates, rejoicing for Wisconsin.
Bnser Dean, Gillette, Bunker ald
ierce played the stellar parts for
Wisconsin Sylvester was the nero
for Lawrence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
PLOT TO KILL
THE PRESIDENT
QUEER ACTING MAN CALLED ON
TAFTfs AUNT AND TOLD SEN
sATioNAL sToRY-HAs NOT
BEEN SEEN SINCE.

Milbury Mass. Oct S.-A stranger
who threatened TO kill her if she told
OF his visit, called today at the resi-
dence Of Miss IDeha c, Torrey, Presi-
dents aunt, to warn her OF a plot to
kill the pres dent The Worcester po-
lice, and secret service men, are
looking for the man.
In telling of the mans visit Miss
Towey said:
He told me he had been in Bos,
ton and had heard some men say taey
We're going to XII the president, a d
he thought | ought to know about II,
He did not tell me his name, or leave
his card, and although Re was a
queer acting man, He said he did
not want anything to get into the
papers about it, and if it did he
woud come back and kill me- As
soon as he was gone I got word TO
the selectmen. for he was such a
quer acting ran | did not know what
might happen"
No trace Of tie man has cen found
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
CASE TIES MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor NJ en-, Oct S.fCase
sprung surprise on Michigan this
afternoon by holding Yosts men to
one field goal, and scoring one for
themselves. lawton, OF Michigan,
booted the first from the Case 25 yard
line.
Heller put the bah between the
.posta in the second quarter. The
score was 3 to u case displayed
strength at the old style game. NJ ch.
igan did not attempt the open style
play till the last period.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
! GOVERNMENT MEDAL
Given to Man Who Saved Forty-foui
Others From Drowning About
Thirty-two Years Ago.

Washington, Oct. S.--Aftea thirty
two years Of waiting, James Cum
mings, of Custer, Michy has received
from the treasury department gold
medal for his part in saving A lives
from the wreck Of the grain barge, J
III. Rnttort off I.udington, Mich, on
Nov. lst. 1878.
Cummings was an engineer on the
govtrnment harbor tug. Colonel Ora
ham. which rescued the men from the
rigging, He stayed at the ting throt-
tie when the boat was threateend
with destruction. II Is reported THAI
James Mclaughlin brought the case
TO the attention of the government.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
WISCONSIN MAN WANTED BY
THE AUTHORITIES STANDS
A RAIN OF LEAD.
ONE DEPUTY IS KILLED
Deitz Wounded in Hand--Wife Show
ed Great FortitaGe--After Seige
Went Calmly About Clean
ing Up the Cabin.

Winter Wis, Oct. S.John Deitz
surrendered al 800 o'clock this after
ioon. Helen Dietz appeared with the
Nag Of truce. Helen said her father
was shot in the hand.
short consultation followed be-
tween the sheriff and his deputies.
Deputy Sheriff Heffelfinger, yolun-
teered to go back with the girls. In
the meantime Father Pilon In his
eagerness to bring the combat to an
end had started running towerd the
cabin. He waved his handkerchief
and unhesitatingly entered the door
When Helen and Hefelfnger got half
way back to the cabin they met the
priest returning. He hurried to meet
the sheriff.
Dietz will surrender said the
priest, hut he wants a doctor to
dress his wounds and he desires to
talk with Nupen."
I won the trust Of him" said the
sheriff. 'If he wants to surrender
let him come out with his hands over
his head"
Sheriff Madden refused to so in
the cabin and kept behind q tree,
Deputies Thornbahn, Sully Heffelfin-
ser anu Or, D. G. F. Grafton of Hay
ward. went into the cabin and dressed
Dfetz's wound and handcuffed him
and Leslie Deitz and brought them
out.
Dietz's left hand was in a sling and
he was smiling and spoke cheerfully
10 the newsaapermea. He posed Tor
several pictures with the sheriff IN
enc of whieh he was shaking lsaHas
With the Officer
Oscar Harp, a deputy. was found
dead back of the Dietz cabin, after
Dietz had surrendered, Chet Coll
pitch, another deputy, had his eai
shot off
"Why didn't you give in yesterday
when assured of fair treatment" the
reporters asked
They kept on changing theit
plans he replied, "and | did MOI
know what could depend upon. Be
sides. We thought we could have last
ed it cut and we could have. but for
the little baby we expected, am not
glad its over We have lived all right
You might 90 into the house, though
and see what we have had to stand
In the trim little cabin where Mrs
Dietz was still at work putting
things in order broken jars and dishes
lay scattered on the itoor, they having
been struck by bullets, Of which more
than 1000 had been fired during tho
day. Bullets lay on the bed having
bounced back against the wall. i
was a miracle the family was no
wiped out,
Although there is some feeling il
| Winter because of the killing of HarT
the town is breathing easily tonight
now that the long suspense is over
No disturbance is feared.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
FLIES 1914 MILES IN 3 HOURS
AND 22 MINUTES WITHOUT
A SHOP.
CR[[RED BY THOUSANDS
Circles Several Times Over Ills
Home Town, Staunton, on the
Trip From Springfield to
St. Louis.
st. Louis. Oct. d. Arch Hoxsey in

ST. Louis, Oct. g.--Arch IloXsey III
a Wright b.plane, few from Spring
field, TFIiao.s, IL tile Country Glib
& onnds at ciayfoa, at lous count.
tcdag. ana established tie Amer ean
81 stapt3l hi: iocord In an aero
riaao BY covering 104 miles, Tive
STAN wes est.mas \ ,hy 4io1say,
The lanl,ng was TO Nave heen at the
aviation fe,a at Kn'och Park, btt
ta2arse Of failing to and tie ggopnds
ae descended dye mics away. F'e
@Iae'Ho1 he aviation FIELD al 1927
b. H. Tine IN air 5 hours and %
m lutes
After leaving Springfield at 11:55
this morning Q maintained an alti-
.tuNe Of GOO feet until tie wind gusts
forced hin to 80 higher. lie flew on
y 1906 feet level on the reNa naer
.of the Journey The special train
which was to guide him to ST. Louis
was thirty minutes late in leaving
So ingeeld He never saw I. At
c'afinvil.e, lJe left the Chiaago and
Alton rieht Of way, and followed the
trarls to Staunton bis
}.irth-plaee. He crcled the town
twice, then beaded towards tie Mis-
ssipni river. On reaching Alton. ne
turned IN tre sonth ard crossed the
Mississippi where the Missouri river
enpties Then Re began his search
for the aviation field.
He was seen from the field at 2;14
.. ~ Aa soon as Wslter nrook RS
~uuFas er4 it's aern ia~ : stFtei. Ire
Went aieit to elida His fellow bird
Imam to tie field bat HGxsa8 yeeFed
soah, afl was lost to riew. Bombs
were exploded aG,l the han1 played
loudly as possible but the aviator did
met kaar ror see.
Ee landed at The Country Club at
.3:11 p m. He went up again, aad
lan4f.l safaly in the ayat on feld.
1T had been planrad 10 have Brook
ins. Turphin and Walsh meet him in
the air and act as his escorts,
HoXsey's unexpected visit to his old
AOre causel a sudden transformat on
q tae spirits of the residents there.
All had been sorrow since last Tues,
lay when 2S passengers on the in
|teruiban ear were killed near there.
1te residents chcered him wildly
when he was overhead. This flight
orened the event Of a ten day meet
under the auspices of the Aero Club
Of 81. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
NEW PASSES sEwILpgRlNG.

Minneapolis, Oct Minnesota TO-.
day walked over the Iowa Asr cul.
triral College football team, ileteat,
ing the "AgRies" 40 to o. Minnesota
used forward passes. double passes
and several new formations. which be-
wildered the lighter opponents. The
score at the end of the first half was
81 to 0. Curing the last periods tne
Minnesota line changed several sub
sttutes going in to save tie regulars
Work Of McGoyern and Johnston was
conspicuous.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
WILL PAY 100000
FOR FLIGHT ACROSS
The UNITED STATES

New York, Oct 8.-W r. Hearst
offers $5o, 600 for a Gight in a heavier
than air machine from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, Tue announcement
appears Ia the New York American
tomorrow
TIE av atOr must fly from Boston
or New York to Los Angeles or San
Francisco or the reverse He can
choose his own tir Q and rorte which
must include Chicago The flight
must he finished within til rty days
Of the start. If two start, the one
accomplishing the feat first wins.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
MANY REFUGEES AT wARRoAn.

Warroad Mimi, Oct. S7sThe tim
Der country from six miles east Of
Warroad to the Rainy riyt', thirty-
six miles from here, has burned.
Reaudette. and spooner have been
wired out and five persons are
hnowa TO have pafiskesi 1tsais lse s4s.
dette Roosevelt and Williams. re-
negtea burned were saved today
Most @t TIE seit efs of ashed
districts Nave lost Their homes and
are destitute. Refugees are arriving
At Warroal in large numbers An
wires are down between here and
the strtlen towns oI SrooHer and
pi-+
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
MONMOUTH DEFEATED.

Milwaukee Oct Marquette Uni.
yersty in the first game Of the sea-
son defeated Monmorin College. Of
Monmouth, H. 32 to o. The visito 8
gave the local team a scare in the
last quarter, Wien by a series of for
ward passes they worked tie oval to
Marqrette's 81 yard line, where Mar
mette held the oollegians.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
zENGLE BREAKS RECORD
In Chadwick Car He Went Eight
Miles in Hours, % Minutes
and 7.G8 Seconds.

PHILADELPHIA Oct 8.-Lcn Zengie,
in a Chadwek car, won the taird ar
pual road race Of the Quaker City
Motor Club over an eight nile course
at Paramount Park this afternoon. In
3 hours, 20 minutes, 1888 seconds,
snatching victory from Ralph Null
ferd, in a Lozier by a margin Of 8,
42-1OO seconds Tobin DclIyne' al
A2tea Indian, was third, In a Stodlard
layton. Zengie's time b-eaEs The
-acord of 3 hours. SS N lutcs. 53.t5
4ecrhls madcby him in 1908.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
RACES ARE UNFINISHED
Only TWO Events Mere Commenced
at Lexington, owing to the
Heaviness Of the Track.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. Son ac-
count CT the heavy track, only two Of
IL five scheduled events were at.
tempted Ne thcr, however. were fin.
isAed
Summary
Kentucky Futurity, pacing division,
$1,000. Unfinished
T~lnkIing Dan ,........,r-i ]
LeitWich ......... ., .....,1 4 3
Baroness Eylyn, third; Mary Chan.
trell fourth. Tine 2:1ih
2:l9 trot. $1,000, Unfinished.
Thirteen starters
Iatsy G ...~..,....,,~..2 /
Morning Light. ...,..,..l 2
Carnalon thirds Bodysuard fonib,
Tire 2!t5i4.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
YALE PLAYED HARD.

New Haven, Oct S.Yale had TO
extend itself to beat Holy Cross Col
pge Y to 0, this afternoon. II was
the best game under the eXiating
rules taat has been seen here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
PENNSYLVANIA SCORES sg.

Philadelphia, Oct. S--Pennsylvonia
scored an easy victory over West
Virginia this afternoon, So to 0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
WEST POINT WON EASILY.

West Point, ott. So Wef Point
had little trouble today in defeating
TUFTS Academy in the first game un-
der the now rules "a TO ., End runs
wee relied on by beta sides.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
Profits Of tho Home Garden.

We have known man go into his
garden and spend an hour digging Ave
cents worth Of potatoes from two
rows Then he was compelled to ray
~ rents to have his shoes cleaned on
cn;lra doMrto~n Atchisoa Globe
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
WABASH DEFEATED PURDUE.

Lafayette, Ind, Oct. S-Wabash lie
feated Purdue today to .. field
goal by Lambert in tie first quarter
being the only score.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
AT CAMBRIDGE.

Cambridge, Oct, S--Haryard WIS
far too strong for W llams today and
won, 21 to 0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
AM MERlcAN LEAGUE.
Rain al Wsshinnton.

Washington, Oct. 8.--Wasidngton-
Philadelphia, rain; no game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
Virtue.

Virtue by itself Wis not strong
enough. or anything like It. It must
have strength added to II and the de-
termination to use that strength -
Theodore Roosevelt
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
Exnortatlon of British Coal.

About twenty-four out OF every one
hundred tons Of coal mined III the
United Kingdom Is exported
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09

Reclaimed by irrigation.
Two million acres In New South
wales have been reclaimed ny irri.
cation
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09

The Cairo Bulletin has been the
eading paper Of Southern Illinois
mos 1868.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
BROOKLYN Taxes TWO.
Second game

Second game:
Score n. n ~
BROOKLYN .....ss rs. NJ
New York .@.... .s..s ..s, q a5 2
Batteries Knetaer and Mil!ersMar-
auaFa aasl Wilson.
80 ~w S~r ~yT yw-~s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
Hurns WE wild.

Cincinnati, Oct S.4Euras' wildGoss
and lroor delling by Cincinnati ae.
counted for the locals defeat.
Score RHF
Cnclnnatl ..,. ...........,9 ~
st. Louis ,................G ; }
Batteries Burns and Clarke; Har-
mon, Steele and Phelps
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09

Kentucky Futurity, pacing division,