davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27
GLOBE TRDVTER N PARIS
Andrew Jager-Schmidt, French
Journalist, Breaks Record in
Trip Around World.

Paris, France, Aug. 26.-Andrew
Jager-Schmidt, the Partisan journal
list, drew up in an automobile In
front OF the office of the Daley Ex-
celsior in the Avenue Champs Ely
see at 2 minutes, 10 2-5 seconds,
past 3 o'clock this morning, official
ly completing his trip around the
world in 80 days, 10 hours. Al min
ntes and 81 3-5 seconds.
Jager-Schmidt started from Paris
at 1:46 p. m, July IT, in an attempt
to beat the records of NJ Stiegler OF
the Paris Matin who made the jour
ney around the world in So days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27
FREE PAPER is SOLD.
Pointer and Free Press Gives up
Battle in Oklahoma City After
Long War.

Oklahoma City, Okla. Aug. 26.---
A test of the free newspaper" end
ed here today when the Pointer and
Free Press, which for many months
have made a stubborn fight for exis-
tence, were sold to A. B. Edgar, pub
Usher of the Times. The change Of
ownership ends a newspaper war
that has ben waged here for three
years.
The free papers, which, had been
given away by the thousands, had
proven a heavy financial loss to
their owners, it Is said..
The Pointer was probably one Of
the first free papers of any magni-
tude ever started in this country. II
established a plant and entered the
field as vigorously as any paper ever
did, maintaining a full staff of
printers: and editors. and the tele-
graph news service.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27

Canonsburg, Pa, Aug. 26 Twenty
six persons were Killed and more
than sixty injured tonight when a
moving picture film exploded in the
Canonsburg opera house.
I Immediately following the fash or
the film some person shouted fire.
There was rush for the exits and
In a moment there was n rising and
creaming mass of humanity at the
foot OF the stair way leading to the
entrance OF the theater.
The panic it is stated was senseless
Most OF the dead were smothered.
The audience was large, composed
Of women and children In the ruch
for the exits they were thrown from
their seats and trampled. Others
We're thrown upon them and those at
the bottom OF the human pile were
suffocated
When the volunteer fire depart
ment reached the theatre the sight
staggered them. Those Of the adndi-
ance who had escaped from the build
ing and others drawn to the scene
were rushing ineffectlvely about the
l1front of the building. No person was
making any effort to aid the strug-
Cling mass within the theatre,
Firemen Arrive, a
The firemen pushed into the build
ing threw persons into the street, AS
the elected ones regained their feet
thy ran shrieking in terror about
he streets. AS the tlremen neared
she bottom OF the pile they began to
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27

hiring out the unconscious forms OF
the lnjnled and latter came the dead.
The dead We're laid in row along
the sidewalk Relatives fought ana
struggled To break Though the guard
and reach the Victims
A0perator Fiohts Flames.
john Mccullough, operator of the
picture machine had Just thrown the
subject of a series Of pictures on the
screen, entitled "A Little Girl Shall
Lead Them" when the film exploded
and the asbestos cabinet was filled
with flames.
For several moments. the audience
numbering 1900, was unaware OF
the accident and the operator hero
cially fought down the flames and ex-
tinguished them. Then. his hands
burned and almost suffocated, he
opened the door Of the little box and
staggered out. With the opening OF
the door dense cloud of smoke
poured into the auditorium.
/ AT this moment some person yelled
fire." The spectators turned In their
seats, saw the smoke. jumped to their
/ feet and simultaneously started in
! the awkful rush for the lone door
/ way, leading to the narrow stairway.
At the stair way the tiseing women
aud children ran into 200 other per-
sons, who were awaiting admission.
Immediately the narrow stairway
was packed high with dead and dy-
ing. the injured and those who escap-
ed unhurt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27
LUMBER MILLS CLOSE
Trouble Between Operators and
Lumber Workers Causes
Shutdown.

Beaumont. Texas. Aug. 26.--Be-
tween thirty and thirty-five lumber
mills in this section are closed, as a
result of the controversy between
the operators and the timber work
ers, a brotherhood. The latest mill
to close, threw 800 men out Of work.
This mill closed yesterday, ac-
cording to reports reaching here to-
day No violence has been reported
from any OF the mills.
The plant of the Aldridge Lumber
Co. at Aldridge. Texas. was de-
stroyed BY hre early this morning.
The mill was Of 1000 feet capacity,
The cause OF the fire is unknown.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27
RIDE HORSES 16 MILES
Two Girls Who Lett carrollton, Mo-
Monday, Arrive at f. Madi,
son, Iowa.

Carrollton, Mo. Aug. rs Miss
Helen, willard and Miss Bessie Cor
don who left Fort Madison, Ia. last
Monday on, 16o-Mile horse back
ride to this city to attend house
party arrived this afternoon.
1T was the easiest thug In the
world" said Miss willard Ithink
we may ride back again when tho
party is over. We stopped at night
at hotels along the route doing vir-
tuaIly all OF our riding In the early
part II the day. I
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27
Accepted Position in Cairo.

j. G.. Ford, who recently resigned
his position as manager at the store
f Rhodes-B -Burford Co. In Mound City
las accepted similar position at
Iohn r. Glynn's storage warehouse
in this city, He has sold his home
at Mound City to w. S. Sandeson,
who will have the residence novel
off soon in order to enlarge hfs.fawn.
Mr.. Ford and family will reside in
Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27
David Buck, Veteran, Chicago Rae.
er, and Mechanician, Are Fatally
Hurt When Wheel Leaves Car in
Drive Of 305 Miles Yesterday.
STAND FAILS, 80 HURT
fe'l Zaagel Wins Long Go in Ma
tional, with Harry Grant Close
Second and Hugh Hughes Thir!-
R. Naltord Oh. with Cripple
Racer.

Msin, H., Aug, &C. The 3G5
mile automobile race today. won by
len Zengel, in National, In 4
hours. 35 minutes and 80 seconds.
with Harry Grant second and Hugh
third was not accomplish
I'd without its toll OF deaths and in
iuries.
David Buck. veteran Chicago au-
tcrrobile racer. was x eleven laps
within the finish, .eoing "a. miles ar
hour when bis right forward whee'
threw tire. The machine turned
a somersault and Sam Jones
mechanician. was killed instantly
His neck was broken.
Buck, whose back was broken,
died this evening in St.. Joseph's s
hospital
Grand Stand Falls.
Another accident in which thirty
persons were slightly injured oc-
Cured in the first lap of the race.
Several sections of unsecurely built
grand stand gave away. When the
stringers by which the seats were
supported gave way the boards
weaved over and spread out like o
pack of cards carelessly thrown or
the table. y
The spectators were shunted into
Ia huddle at the bottom. Four Of
them sustained broken legs, among
them a daughter of Senator Lori
mer. The others escaped with cuts
and bruises.
Few Leave Grounds.
Several women and a few men left
the ground after the accident The
ten cars which were on the course
were stopped as soon as they reach
ed the repair pit but new start was
made fifty minutes later
Ralph Mulford. whose Lozier was
the last to leave and who won the
race last year set terrific pace at
once. For fifty-nine miles he drove
at sixty-nine miles an hour. leading
the field by good six minutes. On
the next lap he went out of the race
with a burnt connecting rod bear
ing.
r.t {
This placed Len Zengel in first
position with Harry Grant two min
utes behind him. 1t was in this re-
lation that they finished. zengel
made two stops for gasoline and
lubricants.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27

Albuquerque, N. M, Aug. 26--
william II. Andrews of this city, for
three terms delegate from New
Mexico territory to congress, is re-
garded as prominent candidate for
one Of the United States senator
ships when New Mexico is finally
admitted to statehood.
Delegate Andrews recently said In
an Interview that he is confident
that not more than twenty of the
seventy-three members Of the first
state legislature will be Democrats,
However, at his last election as dele
gate he won by only 3SS votes over
his Democratic opponent, o. A. Lar
razola, who received 27,217 votes.
Mr.. Andrews is a native OF
Youngsville. Pa, and before his re-
moval to New Mexico was prominent
in the Pennsylvania Legislature. He
is in his sixty-ninth year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27
BANDITS RAID NINE
Ell Paso Hears Of Robbery by Seven
Men at Chiapas Camp.

Ell Paso, Texas. Aug. 26.--SeEen
bandits raided mine at Chiapas
camp last night and carried away
money and stores according to a
telegram received today from Ca
nanae.
Manager Edward L. Buforcqu was
at Harmacillo at the time and the
/, loss is not known.
I This is the second raid on the
mine In week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27
To Probe Bank Failure.

Spokane, Wash. Aug 26. For
the first time in seven years Grand
Jury has been called at Wallace.
Ida. Sept, Is. 1t is understood the
jury is to investigate CHARGES made
as to the management OF the State
Bank of Commerce of Wallace which
failed May IL and also the affairs OF
the Lane Lumber Co., which fell into
the hands of receiver.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27
Married at Donpola.

Rev. DR.. L. G.. Graham, pastor of
the Calvary Baptist church, was
called to Dongola last evening to
conduct the marriage ceremony that
united Homer Hinkle of McI,sans-
boro and Miss verna Ausbrooks. The
wedding took place at the home of
the brides parents, Dr., and Mrs. w
g. Aisbrocks at 1880 o'clock. The
groom is superintendent OF the High
school at McLeansboro in which city
the couple with reside.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27
DELEGATES APPOINTED
Commercial Club Names Members
Who Will Attend Ohio Valley
Meeting.

The following delegates were APP
Dointed yesterday to represent the
Cairo Commercial Club at the Ohio
Valley Improvement Association
meeting to- be held at Cincinnati
Sept. to g., Mayor George Par
sons, II. S. Antrim, George J. Beck,
er. M, s. Carter, E. l.. Gilbert. A
Kaufman, Thomas Mcfarland, w. A
Mcknight, G, V. Neff, H. X, Ais.
thorpe, w. r. Grinstead, e, II. Cox,
j. B. Magee, H. w. schuh. II. e
Halliday, T. l.. Faudree, e. A.
Smith.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27
Attorneys for Accused Man Per-
mitted to Take Him Away for
Conference.-The Waves Hand
From Automobile.
PROGRESS MACE IN TRIAL
Defendant Has Many Tense Mo-
ments When Detectives Testify
Six Boys Tell Of Seeing Woman
on Road.
Chesterfield Court House, Va.

Chesterfield Court House, Va.
Aug. &c. Considerable progress was
made today by the prosecution in
the, case of Henry Clay Beattie. Jr..
on trial for the murder Of his young
wife who was slain with u shot gun
while motoring with her husband
on the Midlothian Turnpike last
month.
Several important witnesses, in
Guiding one OF the detectives who
has been prominent in the case
since the beginning. and several
boys, the prosecutions strong cards,
were heard,
Just before adjournment Of the
court an application by Beattie's
counsel was granted by the judge
that the accused man be permitted
to go to Richmond so that the de-
fense might have aNconference over
Sunday and save time in preparing
for the cross-examination for the
recontinuing Of court.
Beattie Is Cheerful.
Beattie was whisked back to Rich
mond, cheerfully waving from his
automobile to those whom he recog-
nized.
There were many tense moments
for the prisoner today as the prose-
cution drew the testimony of De-
tective L. l.. Scherer, particularly
uncovering fragments of CONVERSE
tion which he Is alleged to have had
with Beattie concerning Beulah Bin
ford
Plainly evident was the prosecu-
tion's endeavor to show the under
lying motive for the murder, fear of
Beattie that his father might hear
of the resumption of relations with
the Binford woman and an alleged
physical ailment of Beattie at the
time of the murder.
Six Boys on Stand
The Commonwealth placed on the
stand half dozen youths who were
returning from dance on the night
of the murder and stopped at seeing
a stationary automobile. A man
working on the hood and woman
standing on the running board were
seen by them.
One of the boys. w. B. Sydner,
identified the Beattie car as the one
he and his companions spied that
night.
Sydner was on the stand twice
bnt 1t was not until the second time
that the prosecution asked him
whether the doors on the car he saw
were detached from the machine, he
remembered that they were, also
identifying its kakai colored hood.
Hint at Coaching.
The defense insinuated that the
prosecutor had called Sydner's at
tention to the doors but the boy said
he had remarked at them before. All
six boys told the same story of the
woman, on the running board and
fixed the hour of their passage at al
most coincidence with the hour of
the murder.
Detective Scherer said Beattie
had inconsistent and varying con-
+. versation with him In an endeavor
to explain the presence of blood in
the road His testimony laid the
foundations for the future conten-
tion of the prosecution that Beattie
shot his wife while standing either
on the running board or in the
road way and that the pool of blood
did not ooze through the foot board
or lower part of the machine which
resulted in Mrs. Beattie's fall
when she was shot while near the
car.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27
cH|NAMAN HELD
IN BOND CASE
Willie Sing, Arrested by Deputy
U. s. Marshal 0dum Of Darville
Believed to BE Celestial Wanted
in Knoxville, Tenn.

Chinaman, giving his name as
Willie Sing, but who is believed to
be Charley Pang, wanted in Knox
vile, Tenn, for Jumping" bond,
was arrested in the laundry of Sam
lee, sos Commercial avenue yester-
day by Deputy U. s. Marshal
Richard odum, of Danville, Ill.
Accompanied by Chief of Police
Egan, Deputy odum visited the two
Chinese laundries in the city, on the
pretext that he was making an in
spection into the sanitary condi-
tions. He had a picture of the
Celestial, who is wanted In the Ten
nessee town, aud while in Lees
laundry he saw the Chinaman, now
under arrest
Resembles Picture.
The prisoner, according to Deputy
Odum, resembles the photograph of
the man wanted in Knoxville, and
his description also tallies.
Charley Pang was arrested in
Knoxville for an alleged violation
of the Chinese exclusion act, and af-
ter securing bond, he disappeared.
Search was started by the bondsman
and he was traced as far north as
Cairo.
The prisoner under arrest here
will have to furnish a $4,000 bond,
Pang's case will be called Aug. 81.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27
Ancient Menu.

Without meat there Is no pleasure
is very old saying Maimonides
talked OF dishes good for the health
He recommended bread Daked IRON
hnss wheat that Is net TOO new, not TOO
old. nor ground too ffae
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27
Broke, His Thumb.

Ralph Grain Of villa Ridge. a
clerk on the Illinois Central rail-
road at Mounds, broke the thumb. Oh
the right hand Thursday night
while alighting from a train at his
nome. ~, .sn&l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27

- - - ''~'''S'~ f''N RAeNito4 gs
Solutions OF starch will remove ins
SANS from fabrics. each application
'eins SLOWED 20 dry until Il can be
rushed OH before another Is aupiisd
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27

under General Meade, received Z
wound in his right leg which neees-
STATED amputation.. General Sickles
received the congressional medal o.
honor for most distinguished gal.
lantry in that battle. both before
and after the loss of his leg" as the
record reads.
Men who served under him there
and at Fair Oaks, Malvern Hill, An.
tietam, charlottesville and other
engagements where he led his corps
have greeted him here with affec-
ton.
The general is only two years
Younger than General Grant would
be If living.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27
VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT Is SUMMONED
AND FIRtN[A THROW HUMANS INTO STREET

Film Exdes the Midst The Operator Succeeds
In Beating Down The Fame-When he Opens Door Cabinet
Smoke Issues From And Thfn The Disastrous Sas-Dam.
age From Flames Trivial.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27
CRY OF fire. STARTS PANIC
26 ARE KILLED AND 81. HURT

1900 Men Women Children In House Canonsbug Pa Made
Insane By snsless Person Tram pie Each Other Narrow
Stair Way Filled With Dying And sred-Many Die From suf
location
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27
ona Precious Possession.

y The gods may rob us OF everything
except the heart to endure, George
aeredith a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-06

lRo6srt C'Gonnsu, 81, 2737 Cole
/ rain 4re
iglsttis Rurman, 25, 2737 GOIsrain
4psnue.
lSarrp Curtis Gan. "a. SaOop SoteI.
lGGa 81. Rdnd. "A, 921 Rogers gI.
lgbarIss Silqsman, 90, 52l 8uosSt.
lgmma 20bmau. %, 748 Setts Str.
{ Ara u. 3unss, 35, 372l Spustb Ctr.
loiuian 3. RuIorpp, 20. 750 9op'
fins Ctr.
(Diuiam u. 6aHs, %. 5nbianapoIis.
lWartba Wsibnsr. q, 0Isnpap aos
l5enrp 8. Games, AZ. Columbus, 8
/ lQpu anna Scalss, 40. 757 Barrett
lqrttur J. Saitnsr. 35, goDineton
lQpoia 3. Sanb, 81. 558 Sit Qibsrtp
ISobn 0. Damn, 6S, Gcoinston, ap
lRsnnie Iopr, 35. 320 Sft 5. Ctr.
igbsitsr 3immsrmau. p, 3053 Spnl
I mes Strabs.
igaura 5sffsrfcu. q. 2132 5lorsno
Aneuue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-06

gu So unb ben Soften lpuroe Der
18 Sabre Qlte Charles Garnep bon
Jto. 1921 State Noenue perurtRtlt,
r1eil sr cm Dienit~g 9orpeoos uuF Die
StraBenbabngeIeiIe ge!egt fatte.
Qlnno GinIieoIer, Die 3ur Jeier oss
olprrei6en 8ierten oe5 8uten etrOas
3u pieI qetban unb banu in t9rsr
Do6nung Elm pubres gomboroement
nit geQern unb ShiiTsIn OeranitaItst
hatte, puroe UNI So uno Die aoiter
beitrQft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-06
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

gidtsr g0be, Der bs,anntli6
auf geiiern Dor bic itdotifde
GeIunbkiisbsboroe gslaDen mar,
neil .r ftt geDeig.rt bate
cine g(n3abl ibm geb0rise Sdus
Ter an bic itdbtiide aaualiiotipn ans
aufdlieben, iieB iidb seTtsrn BEL Der
a,borbe entfhulbiesn. Gr perfpraA
jebo6 nd9fie Dods in Der Sisung gu
erl6einsn.
Qlhert gderlin puros bon Der Be
b6rot fir tpmmsnben Witttpot) por<
| aslapsn, oa er gstpiFen Qnoronungen
| b<r Observation-Disclosures niAt
entfprohen bat.
Serr 1ilben R. Jrenh, Der prdiiz
bent Der 1renh Bauer go. prote'ttrs
ts a,qen bic aonbsmnirung Der Don
ouspdrts iommenosu Wlild burt bic
g,Iunbkitsbeb6rbe, rpeRu bieIe Wtf
nit,t bic Notwithstanding 2smperas
.ur bat. 5err Grsnh bemsrtte. oub
ss fit Die GARNER obiolut unrogIit
| i.i Wilh hterkrsulisfsru, bic bel III
rem Ginireffsn eine 3empsratur por
| so Grab bat, tpie oos itdotiite 9e'
iuubbei.samt perlangt oa untsrrpe8s
| nitt bic n6t6igen 8orriatungen fur
bos 4stiibIen pprbQnoen iiHo. au
seroem bthoupiste Ssrr JreuH, bat
i,hr l,itt fidh Gin iebr fubIbarer Wlan
eel an Riid bemsrtb1r maAsn ourf
te, faas bi. Snfpettoren NIT 10 sroBe'
Strenge porgingen.
6rungsmittelini2sttor 9lums
Ger mi, berihtet ON Wontdg 1OOf
. G,ononen Wlilh, bic gu lparm 9eEUelen
burdb 2uTssung bon GQrmin un
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} yefunobeitsbsh5ro. nit, baB r b
{ Der u.oen,pdrsiqer Ismperatur al
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: laHe. Sein 8orgshen puroe 9utgs
{ heibeu.
Iuseroem un.er6r.i;,ts 8lume auc
: isineu geritt iher o. UsiIdtnlpsttIo
: pdbr,no Der psrflofsren iehs VIC
{ mai, uup aus bteiem geriht ereu
8 pnb Isit benz /. SaUuar Die idmmt
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n ten Ohio, aentudp uno SnoIdna au
b rpelt,en Wil6 bisrter gs'anot mir
( Dom 8.funobeitsamt iHipi8irt rporo'
II finb.
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= gh.fclsrts Uloies Fa1 puros 9s'te'
8 aud tnbgiiltis srleoi8t. Or. Gano
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II oas sr nuumsbr ben QBunlhen .
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m aim monotIid ben 5inanaberiht IN
re pom Bureau pF Munittpal Heisa'
sz puraeThri.b.ner Jorm lisfsrn tonH'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-06
Seine 0ebaltserbD
Snrftc Der Dtappr i'm itaotiid)eu
S!sSgct gutheiRen.

Dlapor S6nab iit jeBt sifrig nit
Der 4ufitsuung bes itdptiidsn 8uDz
gets fir oas tommenoe 5uhr beihdfe
tigt uno psrbruhts iogdr ben gan3eu
1ienitdg in ieinem Bureau, oa er on
bem Geiertage i'm Stouoe mar obne
jsoe Storung ourt3uarbeiten.
Die 3uiammenitsuung Oirfte biz
Sdmftas bsenost isin uno bas Budget
piro am Ulontdg oann Dem Stdot=
ratb 3uqeianot psroeR. RatiirIih
miiIen bic 5orperungeH Der oer@
iatebeusn Departments gang be-
oeuteuD bsihritteH psroen, oenn
pie Staot piro iit i'm TOM
msnoeu Sahrs nit einer nett ssz
rinqsren Summe burhbelfeH uliiHen,
als ibr in hieism Sabre CUR 9erfugs
uug geitanosr. Mie arob Der unter'
Ttteb isin rpirb lift forpeit nod niht
o<iinitip fsitgsitsQt. aber Is oiirfte i'd
I'm Hber S2,O0O,O00 bdnoelH. Unite,
oisTen umitdnoen ruiro Wtdpo'
! 5hpab bic Iorberuugeu Der 3epar
t.ments gan; unbarmber5ig 5uiammeE
Itreihen mufTsu uuo in erIte1
| Qinie ntro r iGmmtIiaen pro
iettirten Gjebaltssrb0buHgen iein
3uitimmuna psrIdgeu. Wtapo
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rsn 8.!egenbeiteu often beraus ertldrt
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unaen untsr ben gsasnpdrti9su Il
| nonais[lsn 8erh6ltrifsn Der Stan
} u0Qiq ununasbraht fro ano in bic
fem Sinne tpe-pen nqe bsabil6tlste
} gs6altserb0bunssn einfuh gsftrtae
fperbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-06

GrItes Rennen - Selling; fir q
idbrige Siuten 5oblsn nb Gelbinss;
5 8urlon9s: grpital Domino 104,
gGaumsre LOT, Charter 107, 3om Ott
107, DO Rotbins 107, Gorecalter 107,
Con. Gurran LOT, @apt. 8rapo 1O7,
Star Roie ITO, Snciter 10, GIeara
ipatsr Ill, Subge Sale Ia.
2peites Rennen - Gellins; fir
3jdbrige unD dtters 5o1lsn unb Gtus
ten; 8 GurIongs: gsrnaiis 95, Uaib
Detroit 95, War'anp 50, gmma
Stuart 100, Smprubsnt 104, Seanne
8'Q(rc 1O6, GlotItersB 1O6, Ngnes
Doob 1O6, gbulice 106, 2ao9 Srtmer
106, 2ppal UldiD Ill.
8rittes Rennen - Ceiling ; fir g.
idbriae unb Gltere JpbIen unb Gtuten;
5 Gurlpngs: 6elen Gcott 95, SsnOer
6eort 100, gmilp See 100. NbrdIior
104, Uib gersouo 104, See Reint
6inooo 1O6, 9be gippiu 106, 9annat
9ouife 106, s5L9ing GoOtitsps 109
6ano3drstta 100, Mertis Ill, gtbeIb:
l111.
Biertes Rennen - 5auoicap; fiji
3idbrige unb dIters; 8 Jurlpngs
! Gonnp Storp 95, Bette Cue 1O2
| Glfin 8eou los, Star S'Rpau 106
Gberrpolo 108, Qtntoror 10, u
Wuusr 40. MeIiianoe 116, qrtnc
| Gal 121.
5unftes Rennen - Ssning; fir 5
! idbrigs uno alter; / Wsile: Ssbag
80, mub Sia 90, WleIton Strsst 103
Doot Sanbals 107, Sobn gearbo
| 108.
! Getftss R.nrsn -- Ceiling; fix 3
jdbrige unb dItsr; ] l /16 WeiIs: &
! Il WsIieaH 90, ghemuIpo 90, Butte
gaq 90, 5crimmd9e SO, Sreet One
90, Camille 102. 5aIosman 1O2, Ulod
Isr 103, Better psnber 1O4, SilDe
Snigbt 106. Carl Of Rihmono los
StoHe Strset Ill.