davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
WOMAN ANNOYED
BY NIGHT GHOSTS
THEY GAVE HER NO REST AND
SHE GOES TO A HOSPITAL
TO FIND RELIEF.

ST. LOUIS. April 29.-Of her
own volition. DR.. Sylvia A. Pfeiffer
of 4352 St Louis avenue has gone
to the City hospital, where she
hopes to be cured Of the mind ter
rors that have been induced by too
deep delving into the mysteries of
the East.
Mrs. Pfeiffer is graduate of the
Kansas City College of Physicians
and Surgeons and the divorced wife
of William Pfeiffer. railroad con
ductor.
She says she lives in a haunted
neighborhood, and that the me-
diums of her vicinity will not leave
her alone. Sometimes they send
spirits in the Middle of the night to
wake her up and send her ON long
journeys. To escape the results
of these supernatural impulses she
surrenders herself to the care Of
the city physicians.
She says the desire the spirits
seem to be particularly anxious to
instil In her mind Is to 60 to Pal
estine to teach This, she says, Is
the furthest from her sane inten-
ton, and she wishes to gain the
mental strength necessary to com
bat such impulses.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
STICK OF CANDY
TURNED THE TRICK

All ha, at last. After three
weeks steady watching and sleuth-
ing, Market Master Hoppe captur-
ed |. n. King on a charge of ped
ding without license. King was
taken in custody at his home, cor
ner Euclid avenue and Lincoln
street about 6 o'clock. Pretty
early, eh?
Here is the story Mr.. Hoppe tells
of the capture:
For dree weeks 7 half vawtched
Mm, but he vas a shlick Won. He
carry a pundle of hay on der pack
off his Vaughn and sometime dat
all der time fools me. / dink he
vass farmer. Der oder day | see
sell yum abbles to er lady and
goes me to find if she know him.
No, she didn't know him, but err
leetle shaver apoudt seffen years
old dells me fer a stick OF candy
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
"A SHINY Dinner Plate IN A GOLDEN R0PE'--A FORTY
MILES A SECOND COMET, HUNDRED MILLION Miles AWAY

where this comet will be at any
given future time. Our distances
our directions, our conclusions will
be correct within one half Of one
per cent. ...
"The articles we are reading, de-
scribing the possible deadly effect
of gases while the earth is PASSING
through the tail of Halley's comet,
are as ridiculous as those admitting
the possibility Of a collision be-
tween the earth and the comet. So
long as publishers will print these
largely imaginative articles, the ter
ror OF the comet, a terror as old
as Homer, cannot entirely disap.
pear"
"A month from today will be one
fine chance for an L told you So
from the astronomers, won't it,"
observed the reporter as he climbed
down from his perch, leaving the
mystery of the great piercing eye
of the star lit dome for the book
lined sanctum of the men of
science.
"Maybe not" laughed the direct.
or. at is not absolutely certain
that the earth will pass through
the tail of HaIIey's comet. You
see we know where the comet is
going to, but we don't know abso-
!uteIy what the tail is going to
do"
I'VE know that Halleys comet
will be exactly between the earth
and the sun on May is: that the
contact with the suns disc, at the
western edge, will be at 6:22 p. m.
Pacific standard time; that it will
require an hour for the comet to
pass to the easterly edge; that the
head of the comet will be 14,3O0,-
900 miles from the earth. But we
do not know absolutely that the
tail Will extend from the head to
the earth. Judging from the length
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

the astronomers, "the brakes or the
steering gear wouldn't work, and
it should keep right on coming this
way 40 miles second, there would
be just binding light, a horrible
explosion, frightful maelstrom of
steam, gas and molten rock and
there would go sailing away into
space not this pretty world, but
black, charred cinder - eternally
dead"
Don't tell your readers that such
a thing is possible" The directors
voice, in the gloom under the great
dome was quiet and very serious.
But isn't it possible-barely pos
sible?" The star gazer was a re-
porter again.
1.-THE answer is as absolute a mo-
as science can obtain. We have
reached point today where we
trace in advance the movements of
the heavenly bodies. We can say
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
WHAT BROKE WiFE'S HEART

CHICAGO, April 29.--The bill
for divorce filed by Mrs. Emma
Youts makes these charges:
Her husband choked her and she
forgaye him.
He smashed the dishes and
reconciliation followed.
He tore her shirt waist off, and
even then love arose triumphant
But when he told her on her
birthday that she was not swell"
enough to stroll in the park with
him, her heart was broken. Moth
her nain
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

was just as he left it. He felt him
self growing from nothing to some
thing so fast that he clapped his
eye back to the stars. There it
was, sure enough, brilliantly lum-
nous dinner plate in a fuzzy, gilt
tering loop of rope, passed over its
head, and trailing along behind it.
"And it," unused the reporter,
aloud, more to the stars than to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
LION CUB FOR DOLLAR WATCH

NEW YORK, April &c. w.
Wynkoop, director of the Night
and Day bank, was passenger on
the White Star liner Majestic,
which arrived here last Tuesday.
Accompanying Mr.. Wynkoop was
a fluffy cub lioness which he got
in the wilds of Africa.
Mr.. Wynkoop went to Africa last
December to negotiate the pur-
chase of rights in rubber forest.
At Rabiel, a village, he saw a
lioness and cub driven to bay
by natives, the lioness fighting
desperately until her body was rid
died with spears. The cub es-
capped unscathed, and Mr.. Wyn-
koop bought it from the natives
with a dollar watch. He will pre-
sent the cub to the Bronx Zoo.
NIL q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
BY n. D. WHEELER

BY r. D. wheeler
LICK OBSERVATORY. Mt. Ham,
lIton. CAL, April 29.-"Got III" ask
ed the astronomer. OTIS only about
1oo,0o0,o00 miles away and it's
coming this way, 40 miles second.
At one end of the great telescope
was a newspaper reporter. At the
other end was HaIleys comet.
There's no way of knowing how the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

dat der peddler lifts at Lincoln and
Euclid. | goes me dere dis morn
in, catches him bringing him
horses oudt off der barn, den /
half him"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
WHAT
.echano-T herapy

Mechanic Therapy when looked at from purely scen-
tlfic standpoint leaves nothing to be desired.
Medical doctors the founders of this remarkable
method for the eliminating of disease from the human
family and they the practice of medicine because
they saw plainly that every step in that direction was
step further away from the true principle of living
All records OF ancient methods of aiding the afflicted
show that only that which would aid nature to
the illness used Baths diet and exercise were
dered in all cases and later simple herbs brewed
into tea which the patient took until such time as ma
ure resumed her duties in the part effected Rubbing
resored to that the circulation gt be increased and the
use of oil for amounting the body also used
BY degrees medical scientists began closer study of
the medicinal qualities of roots and herbs and then tried
to help nature rather they endeavOed to suppant
tue and supply by experiment the lacking elements Since
that time medical science has been getting further and fur
they away from nature until the world is flooded with med
clneS, good had and dangerous all OF which promise
for certain disease and in they claim
to cure every known unknown disease
The Mechanic Theraplst felt that step backward was
more in line than step forward that would take away
from nature
They made careful study of all the methods that were
really working along natural lines and eliminated every
principle and precep that useless, then added many
forms of treatment that were the result of careful research
and study.
method and the phenomenal success that has attended the
steps of every graduate from the Chicago College of Me-
chano herapy has established Mechanic Iherapy firmly
with the people.
DIR. j. Edward Iydon 31O-3ll Auditorium building, here
in the city, has succeeded in curing by this method ina
lures way that have been abandoned hopeless
by every other method
He has cured without operation people who had been
told that "perhaps operation might their lives,
but it doubtful" No matter what you may be affct
ed with you certainly will do well to call on him.
OF there diseases that not be cured, but
any disease that Dr. Iydon says he cure, he will
Send for his booklet which will give you valuable in
formation, but you will time and suffering by
sulting him.
DIR. J. EDWARD LYDON
MECHANIC THERAPIST
3lO-ll Auditorium Bldg.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
A vERNI lWAA,Et;,E CROWD

WAITING, A
MORNING FO
COMET THROC(
SCOPE ON MT.
comet felt. But 4
smaller than he evS,
his life. (And reportef
feel very, very small M
1t was 4 o'clock In the
From the floor of the bi 9
dome, tho reporter had cIimi
on a huge step ladder, high EN-
to reach the eye piece Of the M
ster crystal. Below him on one
side was Or. W. W. Campbell, d.
rector Of the observatory; on the
other Or. n. c. Curtis, astronomer
In charge Of the observations Of the
comet.
"A hundred million miles away
and coming this way 40 miles Sec
ond."
Twenty four hundred miles a
minute! The reporter drew his eye
away and looked down. Everything
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
PRESS REPORTER TELLS HOW IT FEELS
AT LITTLE END OF GREAT LICK TELESCOPE

Steering Gear Won't Break, Is Assurance of Famous
Scientist in Branding AS Ridiculous Statements Ad-
hitting Possibility of Deadly Peril of Collision
Gases in Tail of Halley's Wanderer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07
FLORAL HALL
Still POPULAR
HUNDREDS OF VISITORS LlNeER
AROUND THE ATTRACTIVE
BOOTHS.

Floral Hall at the Marion county
Fair continues to be one of the popu-
lar centers of the fair and is constant
ly visited by stream OF people.
Yesterday the judges awarded the
premiums in the different departments
and these will be announced as soon
as possible from the different depart
ments.
The judges were as follows:
Domestic Department, Mrs. Allie
Raymond, Mrs. Fl. j. Price and Mrs,
J. L. Hall.
Textile Department, Mrs. J. L,
Leech, Mrs. Gus schwarm, Mrs. Rosa
Fleming.
Art Department, Mrs. Arthur Mar
tin, Miss Amy I,idgley, Miss Jane Eta
Mckinney.
horticultural Department, Mcssrs
w. H. Bunner, ]. N. Prickett, Eldridge
Carter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07

Benjamin Fay ynton ushered into this world trouble beneath the
shade
babe
compliment estwhn Unitarian
BENJAMIN Fay weighed quarter pounds BIRTH perfectly
eored with
ted
No
and bnks the sunlight which filters through his eafy
those of child of SIX And all the while he
s II he had
mother Mrs
reform of living out of doors and Of ubsing
diet Her husband
wlfs ideas and has upheld Der advanced
praise his Inheritance
promise nnunG boylood
ancient un whom Mrs Boynton the of
perfection. sHtsss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07
Mr.. A. D. SIMON s
MOTHER IS DEAD
WELL KNOWN WOMAN OF BAR.
RoUR COUNTY DIED AT HER
HOME LAST EVENING.

Mrs. James X. Simons. mother of
Mr.. A. D, Simon of this city, died yast
night at O'Clock at her home near
Phillip after few days serious III.
ness. Mrs. Simon had been in poor
health for several months and within
the past week was taken much worse.
Her son was summoned TO her bed
side on Sunday where he remained.
Deceased is survived by her husband
and eight children, all of whom with
one exception were at her bedside
when the end came. Mrs. A. D.
Simon left this afternoon for Prillppi
and viii remain until after the fun,
eral services which vii probably be
held tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07
ALL RECOVERING.
Victims of Trolley Accident viii Soon
Be Out Again.

Reports from the hospital concern
ing the people who were injured on
yesterday by jumping from a street
car on Fairmont avenue are encour-
aging. Mr.. Demora Nay was able to
leave the hospital last evening as was
also Mr.. Davis. Mrs. Davis will prob
ably leave this evening and return to
the home of Mr.. A, B. Morgan, where
she is visiting and Miss carlin will
also leave in a short time. All the VIC.
Tins of the accident have about re.
covered from the shock of the acct.
dent,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07
JUDsON ASSOCIATION
MEETS AT MACEDONIA AND
LARGE NUMBER OF LOCAL
BAPTISTS WILL ATTEND.

A number of the prominent Baptist
ministers and, lay members of the
Baptist denomination of the State
were in the city last evening en- route
to Macedonia, to attend the Judson
association. Among the number in
the city were Rev. James Pack, Rev.
Thomas Moody, j. W. Newton, of
Clarksburg, Rev. George A. Woofter,
of Bridgeport, Rev. G. W. Kinsey, Of
Warrington, and W. J. Cox, Of shinns.
ton. Rev. L. B. Moore and Rev. NJ. A.
Summers, of Parkersburg, will pass
through the city to-day en- route to the
Judson association. Rev. Mitchell,
Rev. Moody, Rev. Pack, Rev. L. B.
Moore and Rev. NJ. A. Summers VIII
return here tomorrow and go on to
Forks Of Cheat, near PIT. Marion,
where they, will attend the association
which meets there on Thursday and
Friday. (.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07
POULTRY SHOW
AWARDS MADE
TAGS OF DESIGNATION MISSING
FROM cooPs UNTIL COM.
PLANT WAS MADE.

When visitors came to the chicken
house yesterday they found that
many of the hundreds Of coops were
yet without the entry cards and when
those interested began to complain
that they could not tell what kind Of
fowls they were looking at, the super
intendent said 1t was the fault OF the
owners that the tickets were not on,
and he went to jogging them up and
during the day nearly all the coops
were properly tagged, but when even
ing came there were some not yet
marked. Judge Taylor was busy put
ting his verdict on the birds and in
the afternoon Superintendent c. G.
Arnett gave out the following awards.
He thinks the others will be ready by
this evening. The ribbons willsbe
hung on the coops to-day If Judge Tay-
lor finishes his work in time. 8
Blue Andalslons-Thos S. Falkner.
first cockerel and hen and second pul.
let; F. H. Rickett, second cockerel and
hen; J. L. Frum, first pullet. Y
Booted White Bantams-I. NJ. Far.
ber, first cock and hen; F. H. Rick.
ett, first cockerel and pullet. "a
Golden scabright Bantams-C. G
Arnett, 1st cock and pen, second cock
erel and pullet; Thos. S. Falkner, first
cockerel, hen and pullet; /. NJ. Farber
second hen.
Silver Seabright Bantams-Thomas
Falkner, first cockerel, hen and pullet;
II. NJ. Farber, second cock and hen;
Cunningham Bros, first cock, second
cockerel and two pullets.
Black Cochin Bantams-F. H. Rick
EFT, first cock and second hen; Thos
IS. Falkner, first cockerel and pulleti
/. NJ. Farber, second cockerel and pull
let.
Buff Cochin Bantams-F. H. Rickett
first cock and hen; !. NJ. Farber, frs
cockerel and pullet and second cocl
and hen.
Partridge Cochin Bantams-F. H
Rickett, first cock, hen and secon,
{ tcontinuea on Page Eight,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07
Hoo.Hoo HOLD pow.wow.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7.-Wor-
shippers of the sacred cat are arriving
in San Francisco to-day to take part
in the annual session of the Concaten-
ated Order of Hoo-Hoo. To-day and
tomorrow will be spent in sight-see.
ing and preliminaries to the real bust
ness meeting, which begins Friday; at
the hour Of 0, being the ninth day Of
the ninth month. Members of the
Hoo-Hoo believe that there is a pecu-
liar virtue in a concatenation OF mines,
this theory being based on the we'll
known fact that their sacred animal,
the feline, has nine lives.
The order is composed of lumber
men and those engaged in allied in.
dustries,. and has members in the lum.
ber districts of the United States,
Canada and Mexico.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07
ss1,000,0ll1A YEAR Involved
New Rate Which the Railroads Want
ed to Put In Operation Was sns:i
pended BY the Commission tn Mo-
vember First and Decision Must
Be Made Prior to That Time.

NEW YORK, Sept. Hearing In
the fight for and against the raising
of freight rates, in the territory east
of the Mississippi and north Of the
Ohio river was resumed to-day before
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
AT the preliminary hearing last month
counsel for the railroads pleaded for.
a delay, promising that this would ar
ford them opportunity to prepare their
evidence in such MANNER as TO as
sure an expeditions hearing. it's eng
pected that the hearing viii now pro-
ceed rapidly.
The increase of rates as demanded.
by the transportation companies will
involve an additional cost TO the ship
pers of the territory involved of about
sSO,OOo,OOO year. As this ttemend,
ous total, IL the increases Is granted
must eventually be paid by the CON
sumer, the entire population Of the
States north of Kentucky and east OF,
Missouri and Iowa will be affected by
the decision of the commission. Sim
liar increases Will also be put into eff
feet western and southern roads,,
| II permitted, SO that in reality the en-.
tire nation is interested In the hears
ing commenced to-day,
In opening the hearing, Judge q. \. !.
Brown, the chief examiner for the
commission, pointed out that the bur
den Of proof OF the reasonable Of
the increased tariff Of freight rates
rested on the railroads, pursuant to
the amendment to the act to regulate
interstate commerce, passed June rs.
1910, and not on the shippers or the
United States government, as for
merly. ~
The new rate tariff has been sus5
pended, pending the result Of the sex.
animation, until November 4, and the
investigation will be concluded before
that time and the decision Of the com.
mission announced.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07
VERMONT REPUBLICANS
WIN VICTORY BY ELEcTlNG EN-.
TIRE TIckET-MAJoRlTY
REACHES 1900.

WHITE RIVER jet, VT, Sept. T.
Lieutenant Governor John A. Mead,
OF Rutland. retired physician and
prominent business man, was elected
governor by the Republicans in the
State election yesterday by plural
ity of about 1900 over Lawyer Chas.
D. Watson, of st. Albans, his Demo.
cratic opponent.
The Republicans elected the bal.
ance of the State ticket and both Of
their congressman, but the Democrats
made gains in the legislature.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07
SEEK ESTATE OF ELopER.

BRoCKToN, Mass, Sept. 7.-Inter.
est in romance had its elimination
in an elopement more than quarter
of century ago was renewed today
by the hearing on petition filed by
Charles +. Holbrook, of stoughton,
asking that the property of Nancy E.
Tisdale be distributed among her
heirs.
In 1884 Miss Tisdale eloped with her
sisters husband, James Smith, going
to parts unknown. Mrs. Smith never
heard from her recreant husband, and
the infatuated Miss Nancy was never
located. The petition for the distrl-
button OF her property is based on
the supposition that Miss Tisdale is
legally dead.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07
OPEN "sHow.MED CONGRESS.

MoBERLY, Mo-, Sept. IA home
coming reunion and "show-Me Con.
gress" was opened here to-day and has
attracted many former Mhssourians
now residing in other States, as well
as people from all over this section.
The congress will continue three days,
the programme including addresses by
Gov. Hadlcy, Congressman Champ
Clark, Gov. shafroth, of Colorado and
Augustus Thomas, the playwright.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07
TON OF SILVER STOLEN.

COBALT, Ont, Sept. IA ton of
silver was stolen from the Office OF a
mining company here some time dur
ing the night. Evidences left behind
show that several men drove up in
a rig and, after prying open a win
dow Of The mill, broke into the safe
with revolving column drill. The
silver bars, Weighing over eighty
/, pounds each, were carried away in
d rig.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07
La TOILETTE SWEEPS ALL,

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 7.-Unlted
States Senator Robert NJ, LaFollette,
has swept the state of Wisconsin,
in the primary election for renomi.
nation defeating his opponent, Samuel
A. Cook, Of Neenah, by from thrcc to
Ave to one,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07
JUST LIKE CHICAGO.

1t is announced that new thea,
ter in Chicago is to have a private
smoking room for women. Just about
the time we get to thinking Chicago
is krown: up, she makes some fool
break like .-Morgantown Post
Chronicle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07
JUDGES BEGIN
distribution
g!T.EA!RLA AWARDS

MARION COUNTY STOCK RAIsERs
MAKE NICE SHOWING AND CAR.
RY OFF MANY OF THE PRIZES
GREAT AMOUNT OF STOCK OF
AL KINDS ON EXHIBITION AND
JUDGES ARE: KEPT ExcEEDlNe-
~ BUSY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-07
BUSINESS PLACES ALL CLOSE
The Grand Stand and all Available
Space Every Place Around the Track
Is. Filled With Spectators This Aft.
ernoon as the Dashins steeds
Round the Oval.

y d
The rain yesterday afternoon made
the track too heavy for any OF the
harness races scheduled. The races
OF yesterday were postponed until to-
day and two additional races were add
ed. The card for to-day is hummer
and there should be good crowd 10
see 1t. All of the business places in
the city will be closed this afternoon
and it will be Fairmont day at the fair.
The speed programme for today is
as follows:
Free for All Pace-Purse, $4,000.
Best in 5.
Lucius Todd, b. h. by Actonwald; |;
Jas. Stackhouse, Richmond, Va.
Willie Benton. b. h. by Wilton; Curt
Gosnell, Cambridge City, Ind.
Matte Chimes, b. m. by Chimes
Echo; f. w. Toor, Dunville, Ont.
Mimic, b. 6. by The lmitator; Key.
ser Farm, Keyser, w. Va.
2:16 Trot-Purse, $4,000.
Best In 3.
Admiral Schley, b. s: by Sentinel
Wilkes; J. A. Shaffer, Dawson, Pa.
Judge Palmer, br. h. by Busaro;
Eddie Haywood, Richmond, Va.
Laura Davenport, b. m. by Star
Patchen; Float Jolly, Upton, Ind.
Admiral Red, b. h. by Red Wilkes;
r. M. Flick, Kittanning, Pa.
Guy Rector, bl. m. by Director
Moore.
Black Patchen. bl. s. by. Wilkes Boy;
Shook & Kinsey. Wheeling. w. Va.
2:4s Pace-Purse, $4,000.
Best 8 in 5.
Jolly Major, bl. g. by Major c.; Fred
Jamison, Greensburg, Pa.
Clarence Gregg, b. 6. by Dumas; S
*. Reed, PIT. Marion, Pa.
Fred Patchen, b. g.,by Star Patchen;
Float Jolly. Upton, Ind.
Silk Stockings, b. m. by Red Wilkes;
A. ]. Tinker, Conneaut Lake, Pa. =
Painter Boy. b. 6. by Halderbird;
G. Il. Dean, Mt. Morris, Pa.
Katherine X, b. m. by Unknown;
G. H. Longerbeam, Cumberland. Nd.
Our Colonel, b. h. by Colonel Coch
ran; c. G. Jones, London, Ohio.
Smiler, s. 6. by Runaway Boy; w
G. Bennett, Weston, w. Va.
Media Schnell, b. m. by Expedition;
C. A. Holcomb, Los Angeles, Cal.
2:12 Pace-Purse. $500.00.
Best 8 In S.
Ideal, r. &. by Arbuteskan; J. Rom
bough, Hamilton, Ont.
Harry X. Thaw, b. &. by Bradley
Curt Gosnell, Cambridge City, Ind.
]. S. D. bl. &. by J. S. c.; Leo Nook
Cincinnati. Ohio
Bonnie Bell. r. m. by Bonnie; A. L
Parr, Clarksburg, w. Va.
1923 Pace-Purse, $4,000.
Best 8 In 5.
Lilly Woodford, b. m. by Pilot Me
dium; .Jr.
Celia W., b. m. by Hal Patch; Cur
Gosnell, Cambridge City. Ind.
Ruth C. c., 6. m. by American Boy
]. A. Shafrer, Dawson, Pa.
Little Mary, b. IN. by Coastman
Float Jolly. Tipton, Ind.
Major Elder. b. S. by Box Elder, Jr.
Clemens Stock Farm, jamestown, {
Munchanscn, b. $. by Meston; Jas
Wisman, Agt.. Fairmont. W. Va.
Sixth Race-Mile and Sixteenth Dasf
Purse $3.50.
Maxton, 119, (R. Murphy.)
King Folly or Parklna, 119, Deem.
Louis Cavanaugh, 119 (Jordan.)
Countermand, 119 (Kohler) i