davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-07
DUMMIES ALLEGED TO HAVE
BEEN USED IN FILING ON
ALASKA COAL LANDS.
CANCELLATION IS ASKED
Officials Ailsos That Property Worth
@f0,000,000 Was Located Fraudulent
ly for the Alaska Central Railway
Fifty Claimants Arc Named ~
0sfsndants-Answer Coming Up.

Juneau, Alaska, Sept. GA c. Frost.
Of Chicago, former president OF the
Alaska Central railway and former
president and owner of the Chicago
Electric railway; George NJ. Seward OF
Chicago. receiver for A. &. Frost e.
Co.; Bion J. Arnold and 46 other
claimants OF the Watson coal land
group In the Matanuska district of
Alaska have been cited by the Juneau
land office to show cause within 80
days why their claims should not be
recommended to the commissioner of
the general land office for cancella-
tion.
A special agent has filed charges
against the validity of each of the
claims. The agent alleges:
That the claimants did not locate
and file upon the land In good faith.
but the locations and filings were
made by Frank Watson of Spokane In
the Interest of and for the benefit of
A. G. Frost. Henry c. Osborne. Gwynn
T., Francis, q. o. Ball, Frank Watson,
Duncan NJ. Stewart. o. G. Laberee and
others. In pursuance OF an agreement
and understanding to which the claim
ants were parties, whereby they per-
mfttcd the use of their names for that
purpose.
Frost. Seward, Pierre G.. Beach OF
Chicago. formerly secretary of the
Alaska Central railway: George A,
Ball, the millionaire glass manufac.
turer OF Muncie, Ind. reputed to be
Frosts financial backer: Duncan NJ
Stewart of Seward, Alaska, former
manager of the Sovereign Bank, OF
Canada. and Henry C. Osborne, Gwynn
i. Francis and Francis II. Stewart OF
Toronto, were indicted by federal
grand jury In Chicago, March 16. 1911
charged with conspiracy to defraud the
United States OF the use and posses
sion OF the Watson and Matanuska
coal company groups OF claims. The
value Of these lands Is stated I'm the
indictments as 10000, 900
Frost and his associates are alleged
IN the indictments to have acted In
the interest OF the Alaska Central rail-
way.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-07
FEAT OF CROSSING ENGLISH
CHANNEL PERFORMED FOR
SECOND TIME IN HISTORY.
ACCOMPANIED BY BOAT
Nearly Twonty.Four Hours Consumed
in Twenty. Mile Passase-Nearsr
Sixty Miles Covered, Because Of
Zigzas Course Made Necessary
Name Of Performer 10 Burgess.

Deal. England Sept. 6.-After a
lapse of 36 years. Captain Matthew
Webb's feat of swimming the English
channel was duplicated today by Will
liam r. Burgess, a native OF Yorkshire.
but now a naturalized Frenchman. It
was Burgess sixteenth attempt, he
having first essayed the task In 1904.
Burgess started from South Foreland
Dover, ut 1115 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. He landed at lie Chatelet, a little
village two piles east of Cape Girls
nez. at $3.50 o'clock this morning. ac-
complshing the passage In 90 hours
and 80 minutes. A motorboat accom-
panied the swimmer. 1t is estimated
that Burgess, owing to the zigzag
course he was compelled to take be-
cause OF the battling tides. covered go
miles In crossing the 20-mile channel
Soon after the start dense fog set
tied down over the channel and no
further tldings OF his progress were
received ashore until the announce
ment was made that he had accom-
plished the task and landed In France
Favored by Calm Sea.
Throughout the trip Burgess was
favored by calm sea, but a strong
tide was running and a severe strain
was put on the swimmer to get past
the Goodwin sands. Twice he was at
tackled by sickness and several times
was only held to his task by the
strongest will power and the encour-
aging words of the men in the boat.
He remained on French soil just long
enough to telegraph word of his sue
cess to his wife and partake of re-
freshments In a bathing box. Then
he returned to England by motorboat
to rest and sleep.
When he landed at Deal, Burgess
with difficulty made his way through
the cheering throngs to hotel.
Speaking of his great achievement. he
said:
Terrible Fight.
I'm the time the swim occupied
should have been able to cross the
channel twice, but for the adverse
currents. Against these I had a ter
rible fight and again came within an
ace of failing. When approaching
Cape Grisnez the strong outward set
OF the current forced me to alter my
course three times. l was held up
for some time. but when had rounded
the corner l found slack water and
then knew that l was assured OF sue
cess.
ut was just In the slack of tide that
l got in. II | had not managed 1t then
/ might have missed It and drifted to
Calais. 1t took three full tides
and two part tides to carry me over.
Il was severely stung several times
by jelly-fish and while In mid chan
nel after a sick spell. felt heart
broken. For while was almost
delirious but my pulse besaa 70 sing
and this gave me fresh courage to
persevere."
! It was o'clock In tho morning when
the swimmer sighted Grisnez sema-
phore. He was then two miles to the
west southwest. In these two miles
1t was battle with the currents. but
when Burgess got within the shelter
OF the cape he swan easily. He looked
=
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-07
MRS. WILSON is DETERMINED
TO MANAGE HER LITTLE TOWN

Kansas City, Sept. 6.--Mrs. Ella
Wilson, mayor of HupneWell, Kan,
came to town tonight and went i'm
mediately to Kansas City, Kan, where
she held meeting with C. w.
Trickett. special investigator appointed
by Governor stubbs to untangIe the
involved municipal affairs Of Hunne-
well. Mrs. Wilson has been having
a great deal Of trouble with her coun-
ell since she took office and she is de-
termined to bring the city fathers to
time.
I'm going to run that little town of
Hunnewell," she said tonight, "even If
! have to cal! On Governor Stubs for
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-07

the militia to carry out my orders
My councilmen haven't treated me
fairly. They have refused to meet
with me and as an added affrOnt they
have refused to make tax levy for
next years municipal expenses.
could reach no agreement with them,
so ! decided to come to Kansas City
and talk the situation over with Mr..
Trickett. He assures me that the
state officials will cooperate with me
in restoring peaceful conditions In
Hunnewell.
Resign? Well. I should say not
I'm going to fight this whole thing out
and In going to Wip,"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-07
SERIES OF TRAGEDIES.

Cincinnati. Sept. 6.--F'rlght from a
dream that she saw her mother be-
headed. Is believed to have caused the
death Of Marie Hackett. aged Is. and
grief over her demise may have a fatal
result for her sweetheart, Harry
Homer, aged II. who drank wood al
cohol after seeing Miss Hackett in her
coffin. Hackett recently was struck
by lightning and his mind apparently
is affected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-07
RATES ARE SAID
TO BE UNJUST

Washington, Sept. 6.-(Special.)
The railroad commission of
Montana, in behalf OF the Butte
Machinery company. has filed COM
plaint with the interstate com
merce commission against the Ore
gon- Washington Railroad e. Navi-
CATION company, claiming that the
rates for transportation OF mining
machinery to Idaho and Washing
ton in carload lots aud less than
carloads are Understandable, unjust
and discriminatory.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-07

Richmond Va. Sept. 6.-Whi.e
counsel for both sides in the trial OF
Henry Clay Beattic Jr.. accused of
wife murder. conferred with Judge
William A. Watson today concerning
the Instructions TO be given to tho
Jury at Chesterfield courthouse, de-
teciives investigated the charge. made
by telegraph from the west, that Beu-
lah Binford. the sirl In the case, was
an accessory before the fact.
The prosecution applied to Judge
Watson to delay the release OF the
girl from custody at least until to-
morrow Judge Watson was Informed
that II the investigation was success
ful, Miss Binford might be arrested
and indicted as an accessory.
Judge Watson today received q
telegram from a man In Chicago adj
vising that Paul Beattie, cousin OF
Henry, be indicted as an accessory.
the chicagoan declaring he would
come to Chesterfield courthouse to
testify IL f.desired.
Detective l.. L. Scherer, who has
been working up the case OF the pros-
ecution. tonight repudiated any such
purpose as TO Beattie, but said in
vestigation as to Miss Binford had
not been completed.
Not Much Of Importance.
Il do not attach much Importance
to it, said Scherer tonight, "and 1t is
probable that Beulah Binford Will be
released tomorrow Yet. we are work :
ing on the information received and
win continue to do So regardless OF
her release tomorrow or the verdict
In the case"
Detective Scherer made this state
ment Immediately after leaving tho
county Jail, where he talked with
Miss Binford tonight The latter
fretted at her long detention and ac-
cused The prosecution OF eonnivnnco
In preventing her from tcstifying be-
4 Dan \
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-07
STORM IN MIDDLE WEST.

Chicago, Sept. GA severe electric
al and rainstorm struck the middle
west suddenly tonight, delaying tele-
graph and telephone communication.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-07

In one day this little ad found the man who wanted
the 40 hens that Mr. Roberts wanted to sell. Then
the man found Mr. Roberts and bought the hens
That's what the class-ad habit does It helps the man
who advertses and it helps the man who reads the
classified page. Do you use the class ad? And do
you read the classified page? You're making mis-
take It you do not The cheapness and the efficiency
OF The Mssouian class ad make the habit profitable
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-07
KATHERINE 7AURSTON
FOUND DEAD IN CORK

London, Sept 6.-Katherine Cecil
Thurston, the Irish authoress was
found dead this morning at hotel in
Cork.
Upon retiring last night Mrs. Thurs
ton was In her usual health. Apoplexy
Is given as the cause of death.
Mrs. Thurston was a native of Cork,
and married in 1901 Ernest Charles
Thurston, with whom she was the joint
author of several popular novels. The
authoress was granted a divorce in
1910.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-07
P PAUL BEATT|E
MAY Be
HELD
CHICAGO MAN SAYS COUSIN OF
ALLEGED MURDERER rs AN
ACCESSORY.
GIRL IS ALSO ACCUSED

Detectives Investi tieatino Charge That
Beattie's Cousin and the Girl in the
Case Knew Of the Murder Before.
hand-little Credcncc Given Tale
and Girl May Go FREQ.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-07
Class Ad History
Cn.-oNE OF THE QUICK ONES.

The records of The Mssouan advertising depart
ment show that the life Of the class ad is now about
half as long as it used to be. That means that the
people are getting the habit of reading the ads and
that the class ad finds the man it is after more quickly
than it did formerly. Here is sample Of quick
action: :.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-07

FOR SALE - 40 FULL BLOOD
white leghorn hens. 80 cents each.
Phone 7430. !. G. Roberts, r. +. d.
No. 3.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-07
PASTOR CONFESSES
WRITING LETTER
TO 0RGAN|ST
MINISTER WHO RESIGNED AD-
Mirs, THAT ALTHOUGH MAR.
RiEp, HE WAS iNDiscREET.

Clarence, Mo-, Sept 6.-Members of
the Center Street Methodist church,
after talking over the case of their
former minister, who has confessed
to writing a letter to former Or
ganlst of the church. today decided
that they had no power to take any
action for or against the minister.
The meeting was informal and was
held at the church.
Oscar Callison, who wrote the let
ter TO the Rev. II. II. Johnson. which
caused him to resign from the min
istry. was not present. although he Is
a member of the church.
The Rev. G. A. Lenhoff of Macon.
who came here to attend the meeting
went to Calllson's home to see a copy
of Callison's letter. Afterward he
went to the parsonage to see Mrs.
Johnson. Before leaving for Macon
he said he believed Johnson had been
guilty of nothing more than indiscre-
tion in writing to the girl. 4
Refuses to Show Letter.
CaIIlSOn reIuSeS 10 SHOW anyUouy
the letter from Johnson to the girl
which caused him to write to the
minister. He will not say that john
sons letter contained terms of en-
dearment. but says that the girls rel
atives will be ready for the preachers
defenders. II any attempt is made to
have It appear that the girl took the
initiative.
TO the Rev. Mr.. Lenhoff. Johnson
said: II have no excuse to make for
what have done. ! am not guilty
of any immortality, there is nothing
criminal In my conduct; I have no
excuse to offer for the correspon-
dence." He also oppressed deep con-
Germ for his family and asked Lem
hoff to come to Clarence and look
after them.
Johnson is now somewhere in Iowa.
His wife will join him there. To
friends she expresses full confidence
In her husband.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-07
Kline Denies.

Sacramento. Cal, Sept. 7.-lnterna-
t!onal President ]. w. Kline Of the
blacksmith's union. late last night de-
MED that the international officers of
tho shop crafts would refuse to sane
ton a strike on the Illinois Central
He said he was In close touch with
Chicago and strike for a just cause
would be supported by the interna-
tional unions. He declared, however,
that he did not believe a crisis had
been reached In the Illinois Central
controversy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-07
INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE RE-
FUSES TO SANCTION MOVE
By EMPLOYEES.
SWITCH RESPONSIBILITY
Men Representing the international
Unions Decline to Take Such Action
but Put the Natter Up to the Fed
Grafton Of the Illinois Central Shop
men--Matter Rests.

Chicago, Sept. 6-After members of
the international committee represent
Ing the unions involved IN the dis
pute with the Illinois Central Rail-
road company had refused today to
sanction strike OF the federated shop
employees Of the road. definite action OF
any character was deferred until mem-
bers of the executive board of the in
ternational association of machinists
should meet In this city next Sunday
The international committee decided
II would be unwse to sanction a strike
and agreed to turn responsibility over
to the committee of the federation OF
the Illinois Central shopmen.
A Protest.
Later. however. p. J. Conlin, vice
president OF the international associa-
tion of machlnlsts, ana member Of the
conference committee. protested
against turning over responsibility to
the system of federation representa-
tivcs until the executive board of his
union could be consulted.
James O'Connel. president of the ma
chinists. and other board members,
were telegraphed for and will arrive
Sunday Meantime, little change In
the strike situation is expected and in
dications point toward no strike.
The international committee was In
session again tonight. seeking to sug-
gest some way to adjust matters with
out a strike. At the close Of the days
conference. w. r. Kramer. secretary Of
the International Association OF
Black smiths and Helpers. after care
full canvass of the Industrial situation,
felt that a strike of.the shop employees
at this time would be inadvisable. II
not disastrous.
None Of the Illinois Central fedora
tion committeeman would talk about
the situation tonight but at late
hour II was certain that no strike order
had been issued. For the Illinois Cen
tral shopmen to attempt the struggle
without the support of the interna-
tional. 1t was admitted would be folly
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-07

tcontlnued on Page seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-07
THE WEATHER.

Today-Local rains.
Tomorrow--Fair, warmer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-07

Proves tho class ads worth.
Have you tested TT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
CARD OF EIGHT
RACES AT P|ML|CO

Baltimore. Md, October 14.-A big
holiday crowd turned out to see the
hest program of the meet thus far at
Pimlico this afternoon. attracted by
a card of eight races and the running
of the Walden stakes. 1t was taken
In handsome style by Pcnobscot the
place and Himation third. Both OF
these were outsiders in tho betting
The Eutaw handicap brought out only
two contenders, all being scared off
prohibitivc odds of to 4. Summarizes
First race-Six furlongs three
year olds-cliftonian, 10 tShuttinger).
10 (Diggins). Z to 5. 8 to S and to 8.
second: Moncrief. 11s (Burns). 8 to /,
3 to and to 5, third. Time. 1:14 LIS.
Captain Mattack, Goldwick, Feather
buster, Chiffon sqnaw. Fair Miss, Bar
ney lgoe and Nordif also ran.
Second, race--three-y year olds and up
one and one-half miles-superstiti ION.
Supervisor. 100 (schuttinger). > to l..
4 to 5. and out, second; Montgomery,
III (Shilling), to 8. to 3 and out.
third. Time, 1884 1-5 Only three
starters
olds and UP; gentleman riders--Apache,
$50 (Mr. Tucker), to S. to 2 and
out. first; Rose F. 1876 .(Mr. cherbon-
Ursa Major. 14a tMr.. wright. to !,
4 to and out, third. Time, LA.
Sherwood and Henry Munro also ran.
Fourth race-steeplechase two miles
-Thistledale.' IA (Noe), 1-a to i.
s to 8 and Q to 5. first; yilhalla. 146
(Allen). to s, 3 TO and out, second /;
Navarro. 14O Henderson,. ( to /, 8
to-. S. and to 5. third. Time, 1858.
Firestone. Duffield and Sinfran also
ran.
Fifth race-The Walden stakes: one
mile--Penobscot. 90 (Diggins). ! to 8.
and out. first; Garthe, 81 (KillinSs-
WORTH, 12 to i, to and 2 to !.
| second: Himation. 90 (McCaheyl. 12
| to 1. 8 to l. and to /, third. Time.
I1:4I34-5. Mission, Flying Yankee.
Yorkshire Boy, Astrologer and Judge
| walser also ran. Mission finished sec
ond, but was disqualified.
Sixth race-Elk Ridge stecplecbase:
bona fide hunters; three miles--Kenne-
| wick. 1862 (Mr. Tuckerman), to 4,
I z to 10 and out, first; Adventurer, 1b7
| (Mr. Wright, to S. Ito 3 and out.
second Time. :2S 1-5. Tyosa fell. only
| three started
| Seventh race--one. and five-eighths
| mileg; three-yees-olds and up; handi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
CAROLINA AGGIES
lose TO '. NJ. |.
light Cadets Play Heavy Oppo-
nents to Score of
s to {.

Lexington, Va, October i4-Cadets
bf the Virginia Military Institute de-
feated the Agricultural and Mechanical
College of North Carolina this after
noon on the formers parade ground, {
10 8. The game WAS ore of the finest
ever played here, and the cadets played
their heavy opponents 10 a standstill
I'm every department. The Aggies aver
aged thirtythree pounds more than
the cadets. The cadets kicked off, and
after three and one half minutes PLAY
Owen went around right end for u
touchdown, and Witt kicked a goal
which won the game.
In the second quarter the AggIes
marched across tho field by continual
hammering of the line, until Cool made
touchdown in tine right corner of III,
feld On the kickout for "A try for
goal. Witt dashed in and caught The
ball, preventing a kick for goal. which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
CLOSING DAY At
CHURCHILL DOWNS
Pleasant Weather Attracts
Large Crowd to Witness
Final Races.

Louisville, Ky, October H.-Pleas-
ant weather brought out a large
crowd on the closing day of the fall
race meet at Churchill Downs. The
Iroquois handicap resulted In big
surprise, Lady Lightning winning
handily. with Sonata. an added
starter, second, and Ursula Emma
third. Worth. by heavy odds, the
fAvorite, ran "a race that was disap-
pointing. Sam Barber and Bonnie
Chance were the only favorites which
proved winners on the last days card.
Many of the horses which partici-
pated in this meet were shipped to
Latonia, where the fall meet opens
Monday Summary:
First race--selling, two-year-o lds
and up. six furlonSs-Bonnie Chance,
1O3 (Taplin). first: Joe Debold. 100
(Slkirvin). second; Madame Phelps, 100
MARTINI. third. Time. 1:14 As.
Aloha. Star Rose. Wooltex and Fawn
also ran.
50 mutuels paid: Bonnie Chance.
$50 straight, $3.50 place, ss,7o show;
Joe Diehold. $3.50 place. $3.50 show;
Madame Phelps. $40 show.
Second race-selling. three-year- Is
and up, six furlongs-Union Jack, %
(Allenl, first: Silvestres, los Denny,
second, Danicld. 1os (Molesworth,
third Time. 1916. Louise t.. Amoret,
McIvor, Golden Egg. Venta Strome.
John Griffin also ran.
81 mutueIs paid: Union Jack, $3.50
! straight, $500 place. $3.50 show; Syl-
vestrcs, s21.9o place. si1bo show; Dan
field. 1910 show
Third race-selling. one and one
sixteenth miles. 'thrce-year- olds and
up--Sam Barber. los Denny, first;
Leopold. % (NloleswortD, second; Sup
pie. 96 (Burton), third. Time. :4s S-5.
J Naughty Lad, Plain Ann, Irish Kidd,
I I.aynrinstcr. Otilo also ran. 50 mutuels
paid: sam Barber $500 straight: $3.50
i$4.lo show; Supple. $3.50 show.
II Fourth race-the Iroquos handicap
kwo year olds. six furlon gs-Lady
Lady Lightning, ia (Martin,. tiresi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
CLOSE CONTESTS
IN FINAL RACES
Aronoe Comes in First in
Steeplechase-Two Minor
Falls.

Five exciting running races COM
pleted yesteray afternoon the racing
program OF the Virginia state Fair
Association. and the day ended with
tho best card yet exhibited at the fair.
In the first race, for five and a half
furlongs. Muskmelon and Thrifty al
most tied as they swept under the
wire. and IL seemed to be question
as to which was the winner. Musk
melon got in ahead by just a nose.
| In the fourth race. a stecplechase
of about two miles, HIATT and Robert
son, riding Juvenence and Herdsman,
| respectively. fell at the fifth hurdle.
but neither was injured. Herdsman
stuck gamely to the race. and, rider
less. came up with the bunch on the
stretch.
In the first race. Fort Carroll. Mar
shall Parrish. of Richmond, owner
broke tendon in a foreleg. and was
unable to finish. The horse was taken
from the track in an ambulance.
The Summary.
First race-for three-year-olds and
upwards, purse $3.50. five and half
Observation-Disclosures, b. (. S. (Wil-
borno), first: Thrifty. b. f., 3 (McCabe),
second: Galley Slave. CHI. g., 4 (Gas-
kins). third; Lucille r. CTaylor), Fort
Carroll (Heatherington), Alice Vir-
ginia (Lewis). and Bendaga (Robert-
son). also ran. Time. 1:Oa1-5
Second race-for all ages that had
run and not won at this
meeting, purse, s225. Ave furlones@
Billie Hibbs. br. g.. 6 (Wclborne). first,
Eventde, b. f., 3. (Robertson). second
Benlala, CHI. e.. a. Dunlap, third. De-
duction (WarrnGton). Old Erin
CI'ewis), Margaret Victor (Jordan)
Brookline (Gaskins). Flying Squire!
Gohnson), Infliction (Smith), also ran
Time l O2 3-5.
Third race-same as second for five
furlongs-Fort Worth. CHI. e.. 3 (John-
son). first: George G. Hail. ch e., a
(Burns), second: Euclid, br. e., :
; (Ford), third. silver Locks (Dupee)
Laughing Eyes Child, Rod and Gun
nola (Chartrand), and Nioless also ran
/ Time. :O3 LIS.
Fourth race-for three-year- and
upwards non winners at this meeting
the Richmond steeplechase: purse $3.50
about two miles-Aronoe, CHI. e., Z Gun.
announced). first; Benlala. CHI e., n
tunannounced). second: Bound Brook
b. e., (Jordan). third. Chopper (Smith)
Culpeper (McCabe). Juvenence (HatD
Rockeby (unannounced). Herdsmar
CRobertson). and Flatfoot (Weather.
ington) also ran. Time, 4:1l IA
Fifth race-for three-year- odds ant
upwards; non winners twice since DC
tober / purse $3.50: one mile-Loi.
Ornamosa. b. m, ; (Jordon) second
Beau Brummel, b. g, 4 (Johnson), third
| Euclid (Smith). Flat Creek (Hatt). Ra
cinette (unannounced), Little Osag,
tHeathcrington) also ran. Time. IA;
LIS.