davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
Mrs. TmoMAs u. nonI.nrs.

Abbot. Robert East, John Irby. Gcdd':s
Nash, John Epps Eima Edmonson,
George Wick and Branch Lawson.
The wedding march was rendered
by Mrs. f. Boerner.
The bride wore n white cmhrotderei
linen gown, imported from Japan, ana
her flowers were Kaiscrin roses. The
maid OF honor Wore white net over
pink. with satin trimmings. and car.
ried Killarney rOsea.
The house was beautifully decorate
with cut flowers and ported nlarts,
and lighted with candles.
After the ceremony Il repast was en-
ioycd in the dining room, where Miss
Mamie Moon and Miss Ruth StockciI
assisted In serving the Sucsts--about
scventy-hvc In number.
The out.of. town guests were Mrs
Vile: Mrs. r. Abbott. of Danvillc; Mrs
T.. c. Bocrncr. Of Washington. ID. c.,
and Mra. George Wick. of Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
ISpocIal1n .rhc rlmcs.pisn;

Spocial 10 The Times Dispatch,l
South Boston Va, January 2i.--A
ncsday evening. when Miss Lucy Care
less Nash, OF Minneapolis. MINI. daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. y. Il. Nash. became
the bride of Thomas r. Roberts. The
the home Of tile brides parents near
this place. Rev. AR. Thornhill oMciat-
ing. Miss Elizabeth Nash of Minnc-
apolis, sister of the bride. was maid OF
honor and the bride. was led to the
altar by her father, who gave her
away Jack RoSerts. brother OF the
groom acted as hest man. Little Miss
Master Macy carried the wedding ring
in Il rose. Miss Mice Moon and Miss
Laura Macy held the ribbons. Tao
bridesmaids were as follows: Misses
t;NN StocEwen. T~inSston. Eugcnia and
MarS2rci Roberts. Lucy Watkins. Mary
Caldwell. Bessie Reeves and Mrs. ". T..
Moon. Tho groom was attended by ,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

IT lLE announcement tlnt "pinafora"
wtll he sung In Hiobuoud nrnin
memories and soft smiles TO The older
folk of Eic.tnond society. Many wears
ago "rineforc" was ,nodtic.J II, I;ich.
inonl in the old Mozart Ilall. nov. tno
icadc,ny or Music, ana was n bi.: char
~ affair. In which mi m. sl,sruinl.
socie,y bellies ana bcaux took part
i, VIII bc Remembered that Mise car
cline RicningS, afterwards Mrs. Bcr-
nard. sang "Euttercup'; Pierre Bernard
,vas The admiral. ana captain 'Frani;
Cunningham, uf this city asa sang
IN ;ha opera. And now s,.rinafore' is
to be Sur. again. It ,vill be revived
.:is ava attractive society event OF Easter
W"eN. lit the Acadcny OF Music. under
81, Uiycrian or jlie Nunaac Association
.1f Miss Nirrtpja Epudolnh i:llctt's
school VI l;clnnoad teue;,rsals for
dis proauc.iuu viii begin an ne first
20 Tcbrualy. a So'ciu,ll. in the ASSEM-
i.iy room al Miss l:llc,t's school. rho
olljccr> aud 9Nacutivc board OF Tie
sssuuatiou have Tie nlay in charge.
INA are as follows
President Miss Kitty lancaster:
Vice President. Mrs Hiram NJ. smith;
rrcnsurcr, Miss Ella W Eucii: Corre-
~uondins Secretary. Miss Caroline 7.
Nfiristead; Recording Secretary Miss
aluEilll vi. HObllSnH. me board con-
~lsts of Misses Eleanor Lindsey. Emma
gray White. Cailic Minor. Kate Mere
dith Helen Mcintyre Bessie Jackson.
Warfeld Crcnshaw. Roberta TriEg.
l.pUise Purcell and Grace, NcaI
This is the first time Tor ltany years;
tAat Richmond las hai any large anna
irur parformaucc, though In other
cities II is All annuai event There will
Dc six,y or seventy people in the cast.
ara All the sorioty folk will sing and
tt sung 10 in "pinaiore" Muny prom
ipcnt women Will be patroncsscs III tic
occasion Boxes are ALREADY being
@puk,n ?ni. ana the old old much
loved comic opera promises 10 be one
Ut the biggest events of the year in
Hic.imond's social life. for old music,
like rare friends and mellow wine, is /.
iov forever
Ncndc-nnrkSdnic.
i wediinS OF much intcres; IN social
ltclcs here, which will take place OH
Wednesday, evening at { O'clock in
trace Episcopal Church. is Thai OF
Miss Anne Lewis Barksdalc lnughtel
III Mrs Priscilla Read ana tile late
claiborne Barksdale. TO benjamin I.
Meade, formerly OF Virginia, but now
Of Durham. ~ e. The 'lJriLc will Ii
.,tiendnd by her sisters. Miss r.lzabctl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

was won by DR., Howe Miller, II box
OF smoking tobacco. Miss Sue school
field won the consolation. check,
drawn on the ''Sand Bank" Among
those present were Miss Virginia Cosby,
with Il. :. Williamson: Miss Gowdy-
lochs Johnston, with w. w Clark:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

attractive house guest of Miss kathryn
hison. on Main street At tile con
clusion of the supper, Lott" !; draw
ing contest. was INDUCED in. The
womcn's prize. n bottle Of pcrfuinc.
went 10 Miss Gowdylochs Johnston, Of
Meridian, Miss, While the mems prize
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
Danville Social News

'~~or'-''.- w. ''',"rs- Dispatch.l
Danvillc Va .January - Mics rot
Richmond WAS tho charming hostess
at . delightful supper giIco Thursday
evening AT the Country Club as mn
especial compliment TO Miss Nirginia
Cosby. tof BroolllSn. y. y, who is tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

Ter Bertha Knapp, Alice Welsh, Isabel
Walker Julia Barnes. ,Adei'nc Allcn,
Virginia Hinford, De Hcrnicrc Smith
and Mrs. Charles .\lhcrt Taylor. II.
,icctinp: to lie Held ut Park r!mcc
Church.
'"rhe Cail TO Christian America" Will
he an interesting service to he hclc
at Park Place Church nnNt Wednesday,
cvcninS, january -, at o'clock under
Missionary Societies OF the church.
This beautiful entertainment viii be
given in costume, and the program IS
both instructive and entertaining. y
cordial invitation Is extended all
friends of the church To he present
In and Ont OF Town.
Miss Ernestinc Cathrinc Scner and
Miss Maude Maylc lIlapp are visiting
Miss Blanche ELIZA beth Robins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

,Iiss Mary sinclair rnsley. of Char
luttcsviilc. Is the guest Of Or. and Mrs.
Ramon u. Garcin 26lS East Broad
street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

Mrs. Howard /. lowell. of Porter
street. is visiting her mother, Mrs. :
r. Pcdigo, IN Martinsville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

Mrs ~ l. GgiGg. of North Twenty
fourth street. who was successfully
operated on several weeks ago III the
Memorial Hospital, IS now at hex home
conN aleScinE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
Miss Richardson Returns.

Mss Louise Richardsrr Of 2nl3
monument Avenue. viii return to Rich
hlohd wednesday evening, after an
nDscce of three months or rnorc. Miss
uHchardSo has been the guest of Miss
norma honncr. OF rylcr Texas, dur
ing 'hls time. and made an ;ntcrcstinp
tour "i southern Texas Size has been
extensively entertained at dinners.
dances and teas given In her honor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

Miss Frances t:iinger is The guest
of Miss Barbara l'rigs, OF 40 West
Franklin Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

Miss Helen Christian is spending
some time in Washington, aud is being
delightfully."- entertained there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
i. s. MAIL A|RSH|P
STARTS THIS WEEK
Postmaster General Hitch
cock Authorizes Aeronaut
TO Carry Letters.

WASHlNG1ON. Oct. a.-Transporta :
ton OF United States mail across the
continent by aeroplane. over desig"
mated route. by a special mail messcn-
ger appointed by Postmaster General
Hitchcock Is a test that will be UNDER
taken this week
earle T.. Ovineton. who was designated
10y MIR. Hitchcock 10 carry the mails over
short route between Nassau and Brook
lyn, is completing preparations for the
tra nspcrt 9tiou OF official mail across tho
continent from New York 10 Los An.
gcles.
Postmaster General Hitchcock issued
an order today authorizing DYington TO
act "a mail carrier and dircClin. ihc
postmaster at New York to despatch
letters Ma. the acropanc route, a spc-
Clal mall messenger route was csiab-
liShcd by tho department. il is num-
borcd Route 60100i" and is the longest
mail messenger route over established.
\ special Lnail pouch has been made.
tho ordinary pouch being too cumbcr-
some and nnwieldy: The pouch will con-
tain letters for Chicago delivery. as we'll
postmastors in both cities have been in
structed To receive and handle the mail
delivered by Ovington.
The aercplane will carry small sign
bearing the words IT. s. Mail" owing
ton nso Will carry his credentials from
Postmaster General Hitchcock which
Will ensure him every possible aid from
postmastcrs and postal officials.
Oyneton has assured tho postoffice
department that nc will start from Now
York within day or two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
CHURCHILL DOWNS
HANDICAP IS OFF
Track So Muddy That Own
ers of Valuable Thorough
bredS Withdraw Entries.
SPOKANE RACING TAME
Interstate Fair Programme In
cludeS Only Four Run
ming Events.
SPOKANE RACING TAME

LOUISVILLE. Ky. oct. 2.-Jeavy go
ing as a result OF continual ram duTlns
tho last several days marked the races
this afternoon at tburchlll 10" uS,
Owing to numerous Withdrawals, the
handicap fourth on the card al SIX IuT
longs was declared of and a mile RACE
was substituted. II WAS won handlly ny
Balr0uia The third race. one mic ana
a half another feature, was captured ny
Fireman In a galop with NaI"u second
and Messenger Soy third. Markle NJ,
slated as ono Of the principal canoidasc5
in next SATURDAYS endurance race, oroHC
down in tho third race and ma! NOT DC
entered then. Summaries - <,,..
First race, six (urlongS- -Jonn Nrill,'
IL straight. Si2.3o. won; ~ Muller, pace
50 90 second Walter Wcilcs. show. Sa''"'
third Time. 15 -.
Second race SIX furionss-N innlns ,,
Widow. straight. 500. won; Ben Pryoorr'
place, $3.50, second; lncision. show. $500
third. Time. .iS l-o. .
s..50 to win. was first; Nnd&u, $3.50 Tor
n,arc vas second: Messenger Boy, $40
TO show. was third Time. 2:fo 10.
Fourth race. ono mile (orielnal race
declared offi-Balronia. straight Sl2.io.
won: PhN Mohr. Place. s2o,9O; second
Merry Lad. show, $3.50. third Time
l:s5 9-5. =. -
Fifth race. six furlonss Tankcrs, SOL"
to win was first: Tourist. S2o.So Tor place,
was second; Tsloo, $40 10 sho". was
third. Time. l:l1 e-5.
sixth race. mile and siNtcenth,-Ion'
Biebec. straight. 1870. won; l'ackrosse
place &. so. second: Wander. show, S2.bo'
third Time, 81 %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
TRIBUTE IS PAID
BY SALT LAKERS

There are two Salt Lskers who were
well acquainted with Admiral Schley-
George Y. Wallace. a personal friend and
John Is. Furguson. 2il Baltimore avenue,
second engineer of the steamship Ghetis.
which rescued tho seven survivors of the
Inflated Greely expedition. of which
expedition Admiral schley. then commo-
dore. WAS commandant Both local men
pay high tribute To tho departed hero
Of the sea.
Admiral schley paid his last visit to
Salt Lake IN NAV. 1899. He came here
al that time AT the request and as tho
guest OF George I. Wallace. who was a
warm friend of tho admiral and whose
friendship he ha1 Won many years ago
In Washington. D. c.
The world knows OF Admiral Schley' s
marine career" said Mr Wallace. 'and,
not heing n seafaring man, am not III a
technical standpoint. He was perfect
~ lovshIe gentleman and his life was
absolutely above criticism
He came 10 salt Lake for the last
time in May. 1899, as my guest and &C
companied by General c. s. Manderson,
who died last Thursday and who was
also my warm friend
Mr.. Ferguson speaks Of Admiral Schlny
as man OF exceptionally cool and accu-
rate judgment: like Il father 10 his men
forsivins and considerate. but stern and
eHacting in demanding discipline of his
men. Mr.. Ferguson said last night that
the late admiral was beloved by those
whom he commanded, and in him was
placed The utmost confidence.
The revenue cutter Thc,is and three
other steamships sailed from New York
In 1851 and rescued the surviving mem
hcrs Of the Greelv expedition in June of
that year at Cape Sabine. on Smiths
sound' said Mr.. Ferguson.
During tho trying days OF that cXpcdi-
tiun," he continued, the former Cnmmo-
dorc won The respect Of those whom he
commanded"
Four days before We picked up the
members of tic Greedy expedition our
ships wore frozen fast and hard i'm the
ice. For 3 week wc waited and fought
with the ice that threatened To destroy
us. but the good Judgment OF Admiral
Schley succeeded in leading us out of
the difficulty. He was a man with re-
sources 70 meet every occasion. He did
not hold himself above his mon, but con-
Quoted himself as Il follow and Il ship
comrade, only when discipline was re-
quircd. then he was n man OF iron will
But above all. he held the affection OF
his men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
GREEK DEMON WILL
CO ON WITH GOTCH
Demetral Agrees to Tackle
Champion Providing Toe
Hold Is Barred.

Demeiral, the Greek wrestler. Who has
thrown everyone in this part OF the coun-
try. Will go on With Frank Gotch when
the worlds champion comes 10 Salt Lake
October so. Dcmctral agreed to the
match after the toe hold and the stranSlc
hold had been barred
GotCh viii! leave his home in Hum
holdt Ia, Friday, October IL. which
proves that the champion is not super
stitious He will give exhibitions at
various cities, but Will not 20 further
west than Salt Lake,
Besides the main bout. Emil Rogers
and Yousouf Mallmout will Wrcstlc in
finish match. Mahmout travels with
Gotch. Rogers is heavy and clever so
1T Is expected this bout VIII really he
more exciting than the ono in which
Gotch and Dcmetral engage.
Many believe. however. that with tho
toe hold barred, Gotch will have TO work
to throw DemetraI No one is more
confident than Dcmcira himself but he
would not consider the match until as
suvch that the toe hold would be barred,
The bout will be staged in The salt Lake
theater by Promoter Harry Hedercn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
DECLARE AGAINST
THE PRESENT METHOD

DEN VEE. Oct BY vote OF 40 10
30, the public lands convention here TO-
day adopted resolutions declaring, in the
main, against the present method of fed :
eral control of natural resources. The
resolutions. which begin with an indorsc-
ncnt OF The principles OF conservation
under such liberal and proper laws and
regulations as will he consistent with
justice To. and peace and prosperity
among the people most directly interest
ed are summed up IN II declaration OF
principles"
Pursuan, to the resolutions. Chairman
MonGell appointed the following commit
tee on permanent organization
Arizona y. j. Sampson; California. +.
A. Lane; Colorado. j. Arthur Eddy:
Idaho. G. \. Day: Nevada S c. Nc
Clcan: New McXico. l.. r. Prince. Okla :
homa a S. Paris; South Dakota. : H.
Lea: Utah. j. w. Musser: Wyoming. p,
sullivan
Tomorrow morning there VIII be a
meeting OF the committee on permanent
organiza ton: and later President Taft
will address the convention. after which
II will adjourn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
FOOTBALL TO-DAY BY
VARSITY AND OGDEN

On Cummings field al ( o'clock This
afternoon ihc University of Utah and OG-
den high school teams will clash AT foot
ball. The game WAS ~ have been PLAYED
last saturday in Ogden, but after Coach
Bcnniun and his men got to ogden the
game had 10 bc called of on accoWt of
wet grounds. Bennion will use TWO full
leans in today's game and hy this means
he hopes to tell just how his men viii
line up in the mig game with the Colorado
Agricultural college next Saturday.
Although there is not much Of chance
for the Ogden boys 10 win, Bennion is
expecting good practice. The high school
boys think that they have a chance of
carrying off the big end OF the score.
In the line The Ogden team is Just as
heavy as the varsity. Captain Laun
Romncy has been sick and will probably
not he in the game. Coach Brown OF
Ogden believes that he has an almost
even chance of winning. Players on the
varsity team will be as follows.
Center, Gardner or Wymsn: right
guard. Dillman or Pratt; Left guard. VIM
mcr or Erickson, right tackle. Olson or
Hampton. left tackle. Peterson or Will
liamS; right tackle, O'Romncy or Bean;
left end. Benniuu or Ryucarson, quarter
back, Sutherland or Fitzpatrick: right
half Sutherland or Hamilton. left half,
Captain Romney or Holmstcad: fulback,
Ashton or Young.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
Little Stories
About Baseball
The Cloth and the Baseman
By w. a. Phelon

"You can never tell, - says Jimmy
Callahan, "iust what people you are
likely TO meet in this great game of
ball 1t is most surprising field, that
of the only game, and | have resolved
never TO be startled. moi even if | were
TO encounter the dowager empress Of
China catching behind the bat and
Booker T. Washington in center field.
1.-TWO years ago, however, when !
was playing with my scmi-pro team
of Chicago, the Logan Squares, did
get surprise party. Some local club
came over 10 my grounds one Satur-
day afternoon, and we sure had some
spirited ball game. for they played in
rattling STYLE ali the way through
Son first base was 4 big, red"chceked
fine looking player, u stranger TO me.
whose name was given as o Brlen. The
first time I went TO first this o Brien
stuck out his hip as | swung by, and
stood me on my head far out IN the
prairie Returning TO the base, ! called
the stranger all the names ! could think
Of. some of them far from mallable, and
urged him TO come and fight me after
the game. He said never a word. hut,
receiving the ball from the pitcher,
slammed il against my ribs and fell
upon me like ton Of rocks as | slid
back TO the bag.
"War was thereby started between
this O'Brien man and James j. Gala
han, In almost every inning something
happened between us. Bang! d slide
into first with the spikes mp and
o 'Brien would try TO block me off the
base. and would tag me with The hare
side OF the ball And all the time | was
abusing him and daring him TO fight,
and all the time he was saying never
a word. not even the least answer TO
my abusive speech or my fcrocIous ges-
tures.
-'Ir the seventh inning | managed 10
give Nh 0 'Brien the leg and toppled
him over on his back. getting TO second
before ne could find the ball. As
came in at the end Of the inning. ready
to start the next frame, remarked to
one of the reserve men on the other
team: Queer guy, Your first baseman.
| We been calling him everything
could think Of. and not once has he
said word in reply The reserve man
stared 1T me moment, and then an
swered He can / very well answer.
You see that s Father O'Brlcn, the
priest Of our parish, He loves 10 play
ball. but he can Z use any bad LANGUAGE
even though it might be justified.
~ was all broke up. Quick as Il
flash I rushed out towards first base.
eager to make fullest apologies TO the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
Churchill Downs Entries.

LOUISVILLE. Oct, 2.-EntneS ior
Tuesday:
olas, three quarters Of miie-SaE OF
pleasure. Diatorv, Decaessrion, Casey
Jones. Chief Jemson, JOS; Sltl''eo; creme rem:
DC Mentrc. Inciter, Sir Giles. los f'ony
D.. 100: Patruciie. George 0Nnard ilz,
second race. selling, milo and a SIX S
teenth-The Royal Prince. Grow R3no'
rs Tay rsv. irish Kld. suEplc; ooj+ ioI; p5T inI
content. lO6: Lsyminister. Montclalr' l"' :
NJ. Cambor, 102: Lucky Nose, 10
Third race. purse, tw9,year1G,Ies: ,,ec 1nsre HpTT
don. TIrz"na. 1oo: King Dixon, C93cHspuulr, +,
lO2 Ursula Emma. Fumeau' 'o9; S''
Bla;zc. Tho Reach. iiS.
Fourth race. handisoap, nile or1d,a and I2S Ics
carlton c., los: High Private, 10,
Firth race. selling. I'VE and and @ nan Nnt SHr-
io2: Jim Basey. lO5: sylvestris' Geremfo, no,
Mus. raiorita. lo7 Ralcish T. - jim
CASSIDY, ITO. rollie Levy, 12o.
SSH race. mic and Ln. HiXseop.S7FaTe RaG Fare
lev oS; Dunk Campbell. lol; Rousseau
IOa Ramazsp, 1866 Henry Hi's4n' |ulu'
lo1 Alice Baird. Long Hand IL.
Weather cloudy. track heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
COPS ENTER RING
TO REPULSE CROWD
Referees Decision Awarding
Fight TO Monte Attell I'm
popular With Fans,

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. When Ref
erec Stout awarded Monte Attell of san
Francisco the decision over johnny DAILY
OF New York at the end OF ten round
bout here tonight tho police stepped into
the ring 10 prevent amy possible trouble
from the crowd, 2 majority of whom
yelled for Daly
The New Orleans Athletic club re-
but an cxccniion was made tonight, il
Is seid at the request Of Attcil.
Dsly fought like wildcat from The
beginning. but Altel showed clercrncss
until the last TWO rounds. Atien drew
blood in tho opening round. In tho final
session, DAILY closed Attcll's eye.
Attcl Will meet Frankie Burns bcrc
October is for ten rounds. the winner
10 meet Johnny coulon
II was announced that Joe Mand"t VIII
meet Tnung Savlcr here Octobcr % in a
twenty -round bout for n decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

from RuthncU was S3 and keen as
tho youngest. So keen VAS he that as 4
hoy In the summer I used 10 go 10 his
good sized cottage in the village and
room for ha WI hcc' al a time, Just 10
keep our hands in for the winter. and
Mary Janet Eliza beth. and Daisy Murlel
Gertrude. and Sln&andcr William Henry.
the -Near-old Grandsons and daugh-
ters. used 10 stand on tho chairs and
KID" us on to further powers by ap-
plauding any clever roll of the small china
balls
Tho old green carpe; was quite worn in
tho center. and the exercise and excite
ment SO great that II was not long
before the whisky and cake we're brought
I'm a Scotch house or cottage and down &
had To 30 Then the old man would
start talking and recount the wondrous
fo,rsomes he had taken part in, and his
ordinations. such rs Eth. mon, h'i
that were = grand shot and SUP Sup.
We redhcader fule. can YOU no sac anoth-
or skip would hae brought the stone
right to tee. ..
Tho old gentleman always used 10 wear
bell topper brushed the wrong way,
frnck coat lie removed tho coat when
playing, but he always stuck 10 the bCav-
cr hat. Poor old fellow. he has gone to
tho kirkyard. bui whenever anyone meu-
lions curling sec his grand Old Scottish
face and ! hear his simple, direct. rigid
should deport himself and how hc should
always hold his honor more sacred than
his life.
hope 10 have many good curl this
winter on Ogden lagoon and shall try
and raise team il possible. If there
form veteran team Of members all
over So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
E,F7EeN.To.oNE SHOTS WIN.
Aftermath Captures Third Event a'''
Chief Desmond the Fourth.


Special 10 The Tribune.
SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 9.-RacinE a,
the Interstate fair this afternoon was
tame, despite tho fact that nearly a.. . In.,
,urfmen who have been at INC Occur
d'Alcnc meet came over here Tor the
week. Aftermath, nj II 10 /. won tnc
third race, and Irish Gentleman, at 70
|, defeated useeiJ, the Ito shot. In the
sprint. Summary. ,,L
First race. purse. lve iurlonss-irlsn
Gentleman. s 10 |. won; tsee,i' ] TO =,
second. Earlenc, to l. third Metro
poli,an. Del Casey and kootehhy also
second race. seven furlonss- Blondyy,
: TO t. won; Oswald B.. 10 10 ], second :
DADDY Gin. to /. third. Nolgs7 imprint
Oxcr. Acumen, Ada Meade, emilia, Cen
cral Marchmont and Bellsnlcker also ran.
Third race. mile and a siNteenth.
Aftermath. 10 10 /. Won: Tihis; to l.
second; Tristc 3 10 |. third. Don En-
rInuc. Footloose, Luke Gates. Metador,
sir Angus. Mossback, Nettie IfaNers'
Dcne and Miss Greenwood also ran.
Fourth race. six furlonGs, pnrse-Chlei
Desmond. u TO /. Won BIZ OF fortune
10 |. second Maize Girl. TO third
Ionn II. Shechau. Meddline Hannah,
Laura CLAY. Wancr. PickaninnN, Lefty
Haywood. Lord Clinton, Pure Rose ana
Canapa also ran.