davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28


Rochester. Sept Eff a twelve-inch
4rmor piercing shell had come crash
ing down through the roof or the Ho-
tei seneca, there could not have been
more CONSERVATION among the Demo-
Gratis on the floor OF the lobby tonight
than when the first news OF Mayor
FdHnorS letter TO James Creelrna N
burst among them.
n the blight Of heavy frost had
been lifted from a field Of flowers the,
could not have raised their heads more
gratefully TO the revivifyinE warmth
or the sun than did the seven individ-
ual booms and bOomlets now sprouting
Justify.
The mayors final word declining Ia
be n candidate in terms so unmistak-
aple That they were no longer TO be
misinterpretcd. changed the whole
race OF the political map in the twink
ling OF an eve.
Great Burden Lifted.
Previously. the tone Of the town had
been hesitant and cautious. Uncom-
mitted delegates and leaders had been
wary OF putting themselves down I'm
black and white.
opiIioI hsye s,i no G ssndidatgg and no
leader OF Tgmmanv hall.
"Gaynor is strong. but the conven-
tlon viii hesitate TO commit itself 20 n
candidate who refuses to commit him
self" was the substance OF an inter
view with state Chairman John A Dfx
Mr Murphy said Tammanv had no
candidate for governor.
We came up to find out what tho
state wants" ne said. land we shall
not know until the delegates arrive
The elimination OF Gaynor leaves
these candidates in the field: Repre-
sentative William Sulzer. Thomas NJ
Osborne. Justice Gerard OF the state
supreme court. Representative James
). Haven, Edward NJ. Shepard. John A.
Bensel of New York City and Martin
II. Glynn Of Albany. former state comp
troller.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
finds employment for a
majority of the capable
work-seekers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
THE METALS.

Silver, 5S7sc.
Copper, csthodes, 12.175c.
Lead. per 100 lbs. S4.4O.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
CURTIss GIVES UP
Bethlehem Steel Stacks Bar
Flight to Philadelphia

Allentown. Penn Sept. 2:a;.-The first
aeroplane fight attempted in this part
of Pennsylvania was made this after
noon by Glen Fl. Curtiss. He started at
4.3T p n in mis- June BUg from point
a mile north Of the Allentown fair
grounds intending to make a fight to
Philadelphia and return. But he was
forced 10 land after a fight of hardly
ten miles by the flooding of his engine
with oil
Curtiss had never been over the route
and followed the Lehigh River TO
Easton. where he intended following the
course of the Delaware River to PhiIa-
delphia. At the borough of South Allen
town. a section Of the Lehigh Mountain.
is a barrier between the river and the
Salisbury Valley He nearly missed the
route here. but turned around the sharp
nose of the mountain and flew directly
over the Lehigh River. heading for South
Bethlehem. six miles away When he
neared the enormous steel plant and saw
nothing ahead of him but the forest OF
black stacks exuding volumes of inky
smoke and noting that his engines were
flooding with oil. Curtiss deemed it better
to land He noted a fine clover field.
well adapted for landing. and guided his
air craft safely TO the field.
Curtiss said that the country about
Allentown. with it's hills. mountains.
woods. rivers. railroads and industries. is
not adapted to aeropIane flying He was
in the air about half an hour
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
SISXTEEN DIE IN WRECK
Train Plunges Into Gap Follow
ing Cloudburst.

clarion. kan. Sept. 23.-SiTteen per
sons lost their lives and thirteen others
suffered injuries in the wreck to-day Of a
west bound Rock Island passenger train
running 70 Denver from Kansas City
The wreck occurred AZ Ill, thou
sand feet Of which had been washed out
bv cloudburxt. turning what Is nor
r1anv q dr. bod into a torrent many
Yards wne.
The train. running ar fuH speed
plunged into the gap. The locomotive
and the mail car went into twenty feet
Of water. The chair car almost teie-
scoped the smoker ahead of it 1t was
many hours before The bodies Coulo be
recovered. Passengers in the Pullman
and the other day coaches were hurled
from their berths or seats by the shock.
Those who were able hurried out into
the storm and gave what assistance they
could 10 the injured
Mem bers .of tho Topeka baseball team
~ the Western League were occupants
of tho Pullman. but all escaped injury.
Nearly all those killed and hurt were in
the smoking car and the day coach next
"a il. The dead include ali the train
men except the rear guard and the
porter.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
CANADA TO HAVE BUREAU
Dominion Decides on Represen-
tative in Washington.
TFron1 The Tribune Bureau.

washington. Sept. 23.-Actuated by
the ever increasing number Of interna-
tional questions that arise between the
two countries the government Of the
Dominion of Canada. il was learned to
day. has decided 20 establish bureau
in Washington in the nature Of lega-
tion. For the last three months there
has been established in Washington a
publicity bureau. which furnishes in
formation about Canadian West re-
sources 10 American investors and farm
CTS.
The state Department has frequently
suggested 10 the Canadian government
the adviss bility OF establishing a bu-
reau in this city. The Canadian officials,
however. seemed 10 have been unable 10
agree on tine matter, and IT was only
after an ardent plea for bureau had
been MADE to Sir Wiifrid Laurier. Pre-
rl7ier Of Canada. by the residents in the
Northwest provinces of Canada that the
step was finally agreed on.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
LOOKS LIKE SANTA CLAUS
None the Less Brooklyn Man Is
Charged with Robbing Houses.
CARRIED TOO MANY BUNDLES
Yelled Woman Enters Home and
Identifies Valuables as Her
Property

With his long white beard, his bright
eyes and his rosy complexion he sHg-
gested Santa Claus Charged with burg
Larry. he said he was Adolph States.
seventy-eight years old, of No. 2u3
Clarkson street. Brooklyn, mansion
once said TO have been owned by the
first James Gordon Bennett.
States was locked up last evening IN
the Adams street station and will be
arraigned to-day in the F1atbush court
The complainant was J. Marion Sauer.
of No. 900 Avenue J. F'latbush. teacher
in the public school at Fifth avenue ana
5Oth street. South Brooklyn.
He and Mrs. Sauer were away for the
summer on their return they discov-
cred that their house had been looted
OF its curtains. rugs. clothing. carpets
and bed linen and that d fine clock had
been taken.
The Sauers reported the case to the
RrookFvn detective bureau, and Detec-
tives DonneIIy, Kelly and Sanguinatto
were set at work They learned that
several other houses in the neighbor-
hood had been robbed and they kept
close watch.
Finally they noticed states carrying
large bundles TO and from his house
The mans age. however. and his gen
eral appearance and his reputation in
the neighborhood made them doubtful OF
his guilt
Still the bundle carrying went on and
the detectives. seeing For Sale no
tico on the old mansion. represented
themselves a. real estate men and asked
TO see the house.
Next the detectives got Mrs Sauer TO
disguise her face by wearing heavy
veil. she had no difficulty in identify
irC her effects.
In room on an upper floor the n'ost
valuable Of the articles were found
states was astonished when Mrs
eauer revealed her identity. but said
"Tf YOU had hired me as YOUR watch-
man vour house would not have been
robbed " e,..ou
She and the detectives urged States
r., confess. but the old man said; If you
sign a release III make statement.
This Mrs Sauer and the detectives sald
tbey- had not the power TO do, and states
rn,Iie6 '"Ther I won't talk
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
BRITISH MkNGUVRES FARCE
Lord Kitchener Locks On at a
Scene of Hopeless Confusion.
ny CahIe 70 The tribune.

khS tante &c I ne tribune.
London. Sept 23-The British army
nnanRuyres ended yesterday in a hope
less n1iH-up Of the opposing forces and
an exhibition or generalship on the part
of the commanders that was anything
but brilliant. Such tactics in actual
warfare must have meant the complete
destruction of one army or the other
There were many striking scenes, but
one stood out far more memorable than
them all II was the picture of Lord
Kitchener, in civilian clothes. watching
from a bridge while battalions fred on
their own allies charged against fmpos-
sihIe obstacles and wheeled and charged
again.
In the inextricab bic confusion whole
brigades and battalions were brought
under q ulerciTess rife and artillery fire
and left exposed to II for long periods
Storming parties not only attempted
but did carry the castle position, al
slopes for one thousand yards. exposed
all the while 10 d deadly rife fire.
Toward the end of the afternoon the
lines OF the Red and Blue infantry were
sandwiched in between each other Ike
the layers of a rolypoly Jam pudding.
One line attacking the castle would be
attacked in turn by another line COM
ing I'D behind. who in turn would be at
tackled in the rear. in a similar fashion
the Blue guns went on firing over the
heads Of the Red infantry lying not a
dozen yards in front and attacking in
the same direction
It was A jigsaw puzzle on a gigantic
scale.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
MRS. CHESBROUGH SETTLES
Pays $4,000 to Get Jewels,
Also to Satisfy $1,000 Fine.

There is rejoicing in customs circles
over the settlement YESTERDAY Of the
Chcsbrough case Mrs. Matilda NJ.
Chesbrough. wife Of F. 3. Chesbrough. a
steamship owner and lumber dealer. of
Newton. Mass was convicted al Tren-
ton. y J. on May 70 Of trying TO SNUG
gle in goods TO the value of S2.oo0 on
the Kaiser Wilhelm II. on which she ar
rived at Hoboizen on May -. 1909. Be
sides the goods brought in on that oc-
casion the customs authorities of this
port had in their possession necklace
containing 500 pearls. valued. with the
duty added. at $4,000 which Mrs.
Chesbrough had sent to Canada and
afterward surrendered to Collector Loeb
here
Mrs. Chesbrough was sentenced on
June at Trenton by Judge Rellstab. in
the United States Circuit Court. to pay
a fine of 5000 An appeal was taken.
and in the mean time proceedings had
been started in New York for the for
feiture Of the 10000 necklace.
Representatives or Mrs. Chesbrough
called at the Custom House on Thurs
day and proposed 10 settle for the neck
lace. They were informed that the only
settlement TO be considered was pay
ment Of the fine and of the home value
Of the necklace anG the other goods
seized. The appraised value of the
goods. with duty added amounted TO ap-
proximateIy S:}9. .0oo. This sum was paid
over Yesterday 70 the customs author
tics and Mrs. Chesbrough now has her
Jewels and the wearing apparel which
che E,-os7-I,4 o1-ar
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
SMUGGLER GOES FREE
Would Be Too Costly TO Prose
cute Mrs Moser.

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-Desplte her ad-
mission of having smuggled jewelry into
the country through the port OF New
York. Mrs Louise Moser, who was ar
rested here recently, was discharged
from custody this afternoon BY United
states Commissioner.
The federal District Attorney agreed
with the contention of the womans at
torney that the charge of smuggling
would have to be proved and the foreign
place Of purchase of the jewelry shown.
The federal authorities said that the ex-
uense and difficulties attending the pro-
curing of such evidence would be out of
proportion 10 the gravity of the offence.
When Mrs. MOser was arrested 1t was
believed that the iewelry was valued at
S2OOeO but investigation showed that Il
was mostly imitation. The jewelry is
being held by the federal authorities
pending a suit 10 have IL adjudged con
fi-Cated
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
HUNTED FOR PENR0SE
Young Chicago Giant" Read
Undertaking Magazines.
BY Telegraph to The tribune.

Philadelphia. Sept 23.-Foster Mather.
a demented Chicago man. went on a
still hunt for Senator Boise PenrOse to-
day. Before he could find the Senator,
however. he fell into the hands Of the
police
Mather. who Is only seventeen years
old. and stands feet 3 inches tall
weighing % pounds. when searched.
disclosed an antiquated revolver. fully
loaded. and nasty looking knife At
first he said he was a friend Of Sena-
tor Penrose. but later said ne had been
reading the undertaking magazines and
did not like the senior senator from
Pennsylvania on general principles. He
was locked up until his sanity Is de-
termined.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
RACED TRAIN; FOUR HURT
Automobilists viii Be Disigured
for Life.
~ 60 70 Ths Tribur. !

Pittsburg Sept 23-At Somerset
Penn. about = o'clock this morning an
automobile with four occupants raced
wildly with a fast freight train. trying
10 beat IL 70 A certain crossing. and ran
into another freight train. which was
standing on the crossing, but which
could not be seen for the darkness. The
entire four we're seriously hurt.
They are H. g. Spitznogle proprietor
of the Hotel Van Near. Andrew Swartz.
a liveryman. Irwin P. Saylor and George
Benford Should the injured recover
they will each be badly dishgured for
life.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

ten,ipued On .econ.i isast.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
mo TAINTED MONEY!
GRAFT HUNTERS LEARN
Source of Campaign Contrlbu-
tons Not Questioned. Says
MaIby. Who Got $500.
NOBODY TELLS ON ROGERS
Private Business, Says Yale {;
Aids, Jimmie" Rogers and
Archie Baxter Took
FLYERS in Trans. >.

II was oIdtimers' day in the legislative
graft investigation yesterday. and after
they had called a partial roll of the As
semblv of 19O0-O1 the committee ad-
ioiIrned the inquiry to october ,.
Uncle George" Malby. formerly As
sembIyman and state Senator, and now
Congressman from Ogdensburg. led off
with long explanation designed TO i'm
press on NJ. Linn Bruce. the committees
counsel how totally ignorant he. Con-
gressman Malby. was of the 'Hackley
special account. from which Filing
" ood & Cunningham credited him with
$500.
The depths of the Congressman igno-
rance regarding Mr.. Hackley or any ac-
count entitled ''HackIey special were
simply abysmal
I never kept any account with Hack
ley. never knew in any way that there
was such a thing as a 'HackIey special
account No notice was ever given me
tv Mr.. Hackley or by any one else that
any moneys had ever been deposited to
my account by Mr.. Hackley or by any
ione else" said the Congressman
He explained that one of the $500
items credited TO him in the Ellingwood
q Cunningham books was a rebate for
overcharge of interest. and when MIR.
Bruce called his attention 70 another
$500 item. which was listed as a cam
paign contribution from G.. Tracy
Rogers. though it came 10 the Ogdens-
burg statesman through the Ellin gwoOd
& Cunningham firm, Mr.. MaIby dis
played the most refreshing oandor.
$500 Campaign Contribution.
I I make no point of that he said. Il
am free to confess that 1 probably re-
ceived $500 from EIingwood & Cum
ningham as a campaign contribution.
and if 1 did it was assuredly used for
the purpose for which it was sent"
ANY reason for contribution from
such source for your campaign
aueried Judge Bruce.
mo reason under heaven. Governor"
answered Congressman Malby. frankly.
but let me tell YOU that the people who
are charged with running a campaign
don't stop 10 question the source of
money There lis no tainted money for
that purpose"
What do you mean by tainted
money!" asked Judge Bruce.
Il mean simply that the sources OF
campaign contributions are not dues-
toned"
Jack" Yale. 10" Aids, Jimmie"
Rogers aud Colonel Archie Baxter. the
last named the former clerk OF the As
semblv. followed one another 10 the wiz
eptiavsd 9r tblrd rsg-.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

Delightful Saturday Afternoon Outing
ro West Point on steamer MARY Powell.
returning on steamer Albany Music AdyL
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
JOHN ALDEN DESCENDANT DEAD,

Marietta Ga. Sept 23.-MrS. Frances
Leonard Cleveland, one Of the few real
daughters of rlle American Revolution ana
a descendant of John and Priscilla Alden
died here to-day aged ninety-four years,
She was horn in Bristol r. l. Mrs. Cleve-
land il IL aid was the oldest eOinmuni.
t.sff nf tbG Ea.scural Church IN Nmercs.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
WORE nossLE SKIRT; BROKE LEG
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

IE, Telegraph 20 Inc Tribune
soutb Norwalk. Conn. sept 3.-Miss
clara De Witt caught her heel I'm a ribbon
.b.,,,t the bottom Of her hobble skirt while
,iav-ing tennis this afternoon, and as = re-
All Of her tail OF her legs was
occurred. AftS her foot had been freed
srou, the skirt Miss De Witt attempted 10
ss,tnle pIsv. and then it. vs. discovered
.tsf .be had been bsdly hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
EMERYVILLE RESULTS

OAKLAND, April 27-Raleigh was again 10
the front at Emeryyille today winning the
Pleasanton handicap from some clever perform
The heavily played FL Molno took the
second race in clever style. Kirschbaum has
been reinstated by the Anaconda Jockey club
to ride for J. NJ. Crane and William Hawke
only. The entry OF May sutton was refused
owing to inconsistent running. She made a
poor showing today. Results.
First race, six furlongs, sellng-No Quarter
113 tThomas), won Billy Myer, 1l3 (Williams),
Cobeskill, May sutton, sainest and San Luz
cas- also ran.
Second race. six furlongs selling-El Molino,
as), second: Father Downey, 1O1 CBevan). third
Time. 1;14 2-5. Netting. Gatherings, Wap
Melton Cloth. Matte Mack, Mabel HolandeI
and Sir Fretful also ran.
Third race futurty course. selling-God
Finn, III lMcntry), won; Kid North l03 (Sel-
DEM, second; Bit of Fortune, Sc Crhomas)
third Tome 1l0. Faneuil Hall and Balro-
mia also
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, Pleasantor
handicap-Raleigh. 1913 (Callaghan), won; Miles
s. (Thomas), second; Inclement. 9S (Nandusan)
third. Time, 1:45 As Bishop w, and Whidder
also ran.
Fifth race. mile. selling-Delmas. SO (Kede-
ris), won Kaiserhoff. 1o9 CWilliams), second
Hush Money, 100 (Coburn), third. Time
1:4 2-5 Dixie Dixon. DIR. Downie, Sainotta
Orilene and Silver Line also ran
Sixth race, one mile. selling Hampass, 10'
(Selden), won; Anne McGee. 100 (Thomas), sec
ond; Pretension. 101 (Callaghan). third. Time
140 AS. Little Buttercup, Dene, Ketchel, Birth
Ny Pal and Gretchen G. also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
OAKLAND ENTRIES

OAKLAND, April 27.-Foowing are the
entries for tomorrow's Emeryvile races.
Weather cloudy; track fast
First race. four furongs, purse-Lizard. Abe
Slupskey, 112; Abigail K, Sir Bon, Mamie
Woods, Osaudene. Wabanan 1o9; Zlata Brana,
1O4; West Point, 102; Dolly V. B., Lady NJ.
NJ, Abella, 90.
Second race. eleven-slxteenths mile. selling
Sweet Basil, Rey el Tovar. 112; w. V. Brum-
by, Gelico. 1O9; Silk 1917 Eel Miss Roberts,
Glare. 'Galene Gale Electrowan, Quatrina'
La Petite, 1O2.
Third race, one mile selling-Argonaut, Ill;
Port Malone 1OS; Beau Man, Marburg, 107;
Adena 106; Redeem, &C.
Fourth race, eleven-sixteenths mile, handi-
cap-Rey Hindoo, Likely Dieudonne, 110; En-
field, 1O5; Fernando, 100; Binocular, %; Napa
Nick, go
Fifth race mile and twenty yards, selling
Gene Russell, Special Delivery 112; Banrose,
Martinmas, Pretension. 106; Fredonia, 100
Camera, 90; Tom OMalley, S6i Cuvina, Elodia
B., 81,
Sixth race. one mile and twenty yards
selIing-Coppers, Cocksure, Goldway, After
math, 1i2; Steel III; Matchtulla, 1OS; 'Round
and Round. lO7: Ornate. 1866 Spring Ban, 104
Nasmerito 1O2; Eddie Graney, SO.
Apprentice allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
KNOCKS
OUT SENATORS
Los Angeles Boy Ties His Tag
Onto Charlie Graham'S
Bunch from North
ANGELS TAKE SECOND GAME
Nourse Lasts Less Than Half In
ming by Forcing in Two Runs
on Free Passes
ANGELS TAKE SECOND GAME

Briswalter was as steady as a clock and
as effective as a knockout wallop yesterday
when he twirled the Angels to their second
victory over Sacramento in the present series
between them Andy allowed eight hits and
one run, while the Angels turned eleven hlts
into half dozen runs. Nourse started in TO
pitch for the Senator's, but he did not last
half an inning, being taken out Of the box
by Charley Graham after he had forced IN
two runs by giving free passes with the oases
full. Brown succeeded him. but he was not
good enough to stem the tide of defeat.
Los Angeles kept up its habit Of beginning
scoring early by putting over a pair Of runs
in the first nning, both of which were pre-
sented to them by Nourse. Daley opened by
drawing a base on balls Ross hit an easy
one down 10 short and both runners were
safe on Shinn's tumble Howard filled the
Nourse for pass and Daley forced
home. Murphy fouled to Danzig and Roth
popped to Boardman. Delmas patiently wait
ed for four wide ones, which came. and Ross
was forced home with free run No. 2. Then
Nourse asked to resign. Brown imme-
diately stopped the foolishness by tanning
Orendorf.
Two more for the Angels came in the
third. Howard singled over second and was
forced at second by Dillon. Murphy singled
TO left and Roth filled the bases with a
bingle TO right. Delmas put one safely on
the ground in right and Dillon scored.
Boardman made a fancy one-hand stop Of
Orendorffs' best effort and tagged Roth at
third, Murphy getting home on the play
Sacramento scored its only run OF the game
IN this inning on nice stick work and good
baserunning. Brown singled to left. Shinn
hew TO Delmas and Van Buren, fouled to
Ross Perry walked and old man Danzig
scored Brown with single to center. This
was as far the Senatorial aggregation got
during the game
Los Angeles put over Its final brace of
runs in the sixth on nice hitting. Orendorff
few 10 left. Brswalter singled to left center
and went to third on Daley's double 10 left.
Roth doubled to the scoreboard. scoring Bris-
water and Daley.
Following is the tabulated score OF yester-
, daV's game:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
BOIL BOTHERS
JEFF IN WORK
Champion Forced to Cut Out HIS
Training and Go to Con-
suit Surgeon
CHAMPION IS DISAPPOINTED
Berger Declares There Is NO
Cause for IVORY but Big
Boy Can't Hear Him
CHAMPION is DISAPPOINTED

BEN LoMOND, Cal. April %-Plainly In
an anxious mood and gloomy because OF the
enforced postlbnement of boxing bee with
Joe Choynsld. Jim Jeffries was taken In an
automobile from his training. camp to santa
Cruz this afternoon for the purpose OF nav
ing boil on his back lanced. Jenries Old
trouble has returned TO him-the trouple tat
caused the postponement of his match win
Munroe While nothing serious Is reared as
a result Of the eruption, 1t has been causing
great deal Of worry around the camp Tor
the last few days and the champion himseiI
has been in somewhat of a feverish state Oh
mind. -. 4,
According to Manager sam Berger, there IS
nothing to worry about. He explained tnat
Jeffries had been poulticing the sore spot ior
some time and all that was necessary 10
effect a rapid and permanent cure was the
knife of a surgeon.
Jeffres had planned to box warm set
with Choynski and Armstrong, and a number
OF visitors were on hand to see the workout
Berger entered the gymnasium Just before the
program began and made his announcement.
Notwithstanding his trouble, JEFF was on the
road for his usual ten-mile spin this morn
ing He also skipped the rope for half an
hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
AQUEDUcT RESULTS

AQUEDUCT. April 27-Ardri won the handi-
cap at one mile at Aqueduct today defeating
a good field Of horses. Scrimmage' winner
of the Woodhaven selling stakes, was bid
up to s2S05, an advance of $500 over the
entered selling price The stable retained the
gelding. Results:
First race, six furongs-Dull Care won,
sepulveda second, Responseful third; time
1:15. ,
second race, six and one-half furlongs-
Jeanne d Arc won Danfeld second Granla
third: time, 1:21
Third race, one mle-Ardri won Zienap
second Polls third; time, 1;il
Fourth race. the Woodhaven stakes, value
$1,000, four and one-halt furlongsI Scrlfhmage 1it
,von Moncrief second, Lula third: time,
056 2-5.
Fifth race. selling, seven furlongs-Dande-
lion won, Rialto second, Sir Clages thlra'
time, 1:27 -, .,.,,
sixth race FIVE furlongs-D Danger Mark won
Sheriff Bradley second Oakdale third time
:03 80.