davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15
Gould To Quit Missouri Pacific.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.--George j.
Gould will retire from the presidency
of the Missouri Pacific railway as
soon as a satisfactory successor can
be found. He issued q statement
that there is and will be no contro-
versy between the controlling inter-
ests; that II has long been his inten-
tion, known to Mr.. Rockefeller and
Kuhn, Loeb and Co.. TO retire from
the presidency of the company.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15
POPE HAS INFLUENZA.
Doctors Disturbed 6y Temperature
Which Reaches 1o5.

ROME, Feb. 15.-The pope's teri
perature this afternoon reached lO5.
induced by an attack 6f influenza.
The doctors were plainly disturbed by
the condition OF his holiness but they
announced that they had hopes OF
preventing 1t from becoming any
worse.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15

One year aEo todayi HfHhcst tem-
persture, fGy lowest, 1sJ mean, 3sj
cloudy skies with q trace OF rsfn.
The sun will set today at SOS D. m.
and n Will rice Thurrdsy sf af2s n. nm.
TIE moon Will rise tonight ne 7sto ..
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinityt Cloudy
and unsettled weather with snow We'd
nesday night or Thursdayt NO decided
change I'm Temperature moderate east
wfnds.
with snow tonight OF Thursdsyb mod
crate east winds.
rop We TEMpER sTraEs
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15
CAUCUS ON RECIPROCITY.
Farmers Club Say 40 Legislators viii
Vote Against Il.
(From a stan correspondent.)

LANSING. Mich. Feb. 15.-(Spe-
cial.) THE house of representatives
farmers. club caused on reciprocity
this morning. and found that 40 votes
could be delivered for the Catlin reso-
luton opposing reciprocity.
SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15

Business-Ifke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Prfnting Co, -
John R-st. Main 14ss or City sSss-
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15

Lots Of difference between the air.
men. Some can light on a cruiser
and others can. only cruise on a
lighter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04

shoots will be held at 1t. Already the
| Asheville Gun Club iB being roorgan-
lied, tho promoters having beer
promised tho use OF the range under
certain conditions. Tho site is on the
car line just outside the city Iimits.SJ
and tho land has been leased for ten
years. Tho establishment of the rsnge
represents an approximate expenditure
of $1,000. /,
There was established in Asheville
yesterday mission for the sick. Rev.
]. S. Williams. who was recently re-
leased from active work by the Metho-
dist Protestant Church having been
selected as chaplain, at salary which
will allow him to devote his ontire
! time to the work. The mission is
supported by the churches and fra
ternal orders of the city, and tho
duties Of the chaplain consist In look (
Ing after the hundreds of sick people
who como here annually in hope of re-
covery. The chaplain will report to
the visiting committees of the churches
| and the lodges the names and adj.
dresses of all their members who are
strangers In a strange land" and they;
VIII follow up the calls of the chap
lain. Tho movement was started by
the ministers Association, OF this city,
| and was heartily Endorsed by the
lodges. 1t is estimated that 1000 sick
people come to this city each year,
and until yesterday. there has been,
no systematic way in which to reach
them, whom they desire spiritual or
fraternal aid. i
Tho board of managers of the Mis-
sion Hospital announces that during
the spring. the present building Will!
be supplemented by $4,000 freprooft
structure, which will be built in three
sections, and which will he construct
ed in such way that the work OF
| the hospital will not be interfered
with during the erection of the new
buildings. This hospital is open to
both white and colored patients, al
though they are quartercd in different
buildings, and 1t is supported entirely
by donations. The Hospital Sunday
Association each year takes up col
lcctions in the city churches for the
| support of the institution, and many
private contributions are received by
the board of managers The hospital
is conducted as n charitable institution
for those who arc unable to pay for
their attention, although there are pri-.
vatc wards for those who desire them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04

pieces of tho coffin and a few bones
were found just whore DR.. Duffy said
the grave had been dug. lie led the
movement for a Moore Monument, and
the bones of the towns founder were
moved to Mount olivet Cemetery,
where the shaft was unveiled on
Thanksgiving Day.
Brown Pitzer. OF Middleway, Jeffer-
son county. committed suicide several
days ago on the farm OF Frank Rob-
bins, near Martinsburg. by hanging
himself with piece of tar rope. He had
been shocking corn for Robbins, and
when he failed to appear at the house
at supper time, Robbins went out, only
to see his body dangling from n tree
limb. The man leaves a largS family
connection. No motive for the suicide
has been found.
Some OF the Winchester and Fred-
eriok county apple growers who had
exhibits at tho first annual apple show
In Washington, which was held last
week, have returned homo with prizes.
The prize offered by the washington
Board of Trade for the largest and
best exhibit from any State, was won
by John L. Bond g. Sons. of Winches-
er. The prize was large silver cup,
appropriately engraved.
Oscar Jenkins, convicted of forging
tho name of George Reynolds to d
check. has been sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary by Circuit
Judge j. w. Harrison. of Winchester
sitting in the Clarke County Circuit
Court at Berryville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
WILL BE TAKEN
TO CHARLESTON
Young Man Arrested in Ashe-
vile on Charge of Passing
Worthless Checks.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
Asheville. N. c., December s.-The
Police Department OF this city has a
rather unusual case on Its hands, hav-
Ing arrested Leroy Bowman, who gave
his address as SEE Hewitt Place, New
York City. few days ago. on the sd-
vico of the chief OF police Of Charles
ton. 8. G., whore 1t ia alleged the young
man has passed O number of worth
less checks within tho past few weeks
When arrested. Bowman was a guest
at ono of the oty's leading hotels, and
had been there for several days. He
had no money. and Is Indebted for the
amount of his hotel bill, 1t Ia said.
Within a short time after Bowman's
| arrest 1t wac seen that no was not
in good health and q local physician
examined him. 1t developed that no
| was suffering with a eerious nervous
trouble. and inquiry developed the fact
that he has been under the care of q
| physician since his arrival here. Upon
the Recommendation of the doctor, the
young man was placed in sanatorium
here. where he is being treated for
the trouble. 1t Ia thought that he
VIII DO able to be out within 81 few
days, when he will be takon to the
South Carolina city.
He claims that SO far as no knows,
ne Is Ignorant of tho charges which
nave neen preferred against him. He
stated to local policeman, that he
might have passed the checks without
knowing what he was doing. as no de-
clared that no had been In such a
condition lately that he Is unable to
account for his actions. Tho physi :
clans who have attended him. state
that the young mans condition Is
| really serious.
1t Is expected that within thirty
DAYS tho Asheviile Fire Department
VIII be equipped with motor propelled
trucks, orders having boon given for
Two hose wagons. equipped with SUM-
clent ladders to put out an ordinary
hre, which Will be driven by motors.
The hook and ladder wagon. which
Is used at present Will DO SO eouipped
that 1t can be "trailed" behind the
hose wagons when more ladders than
VIII be CARRIED on the hose wagons
VIII be needed. Tho new wagons arc
TO be delivered by the first OF the
year. and are purchased with the I'M
Outstanding that they may be return
ed to tho manufacturers after three
! months trial IL they prove unsatisfac
! tory. If they are accepted, It has been
stated that an automobile patrol wagon
VIII be purchased.
nS inc Hiuole OF the month, 1t is
expected that the rifle range for the
use of the local companies of the
North Carolina National Guard will he
completed. tho contractors having
finished tho work of excavating tho
property and having started the con-
crete work. The range will be sim
liar to those which are situated at
raleigh, Gaston!a and Goldsboro, and
1t Is expected that many competitive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
weddinRn at Chatham.

Chatham. Va. December s.-A pretty
wedding was solemnized at the home
of Mrs. A. L. Meadows on Wednesday
when her daughter. Miss Kathroen
Ruth, became the bride Of f. NJ. Id
dings, of Spencer, N. C. Rev. j. e
Brooks performed the ceremony. The
home was decorated for the occasion
After the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Id
dings left for Spencer, N. c., where
the groom holds q position with the
Southern Railway Company.
Miss Carrie Fox and Lee Motley were
married ut the home of the Rev. w. d.
Barr in West Chatham Wednesday. Mr.
Barr officiating. The couple left for
the groom's home near this place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
Social and
Personal

TT HE biggest social event of the
Boason and the most important,
q 30 far as debutantes of the win
ter arc concerned. is the opening dance
to be given by the Richmond German
Club in the ball room of the Masonic
Temple thfB evening. The Monday
dances are always unusually hand
somc affairs. and the germans to be
given this year on alternate Monday
evenings bid fair to exceed anything
given by the club for number OF
years past Tho german tonight will
begin promptly at half-past o'clock.
and Colonel 10 Lane Stern will lead
as usual. Colonel Stern Will lead with
Miss Nell Carneal, u debutante OF this
season.
At Natural Bridge.
Mrs. Branch Cabell and James
Branch Cabell spent Thanksgiving t
Natural Bridge. Mrs. Cabell and her
son will probably remain at Natural
Bridge for at least ten days longer
before returning TO their home In
Richmond.
Card Pnrty Saturday Night.
MIR. and Mrs. B. II. Ellington enter
tanned at very attractive card party
at their home, 1917 ,lonument Avenue,
on Saturday evening In honor OF their
debutante nieco. Miss Ruth Porter, OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04

While Brittle has returned TO Old
Point Comfort College TO resume his
studies after spending Thanksgiving
with his parents. MIR. and Mrs. W. L..
Brittle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
BRUTAL MURDER
STIRS CITIZENS
State and County Together
Offer $3.50 for Slayer of
Curtis Branch.
Especial to The Times-Dispatchl

lt'peCldt W 1le llIneS-DlSpntCn.l
Arvonia, Va. December 3.-omcers
and citizens of the upper end OF Buck
ingham county are putting forth every
effort TO locate and capture the bold
thief and burglar who so brutally muir
dered the old Confederate soldier, Cur
tbs Branch, at Manteo. on last Monday
night. The reward offered by the Gov
ernor, at the instigation OF Common
wealth's Attorney Edmund w. Hubbard
has been supplemented by the coun-
ty Board OF Supervisors until tho
total amount offered is now $3.50. Be-
sides the work of the local authorities
the United States government IS ex-
rected TO send detective to helm fer
ret out the crime, as the robbery
which followed the murder, included
the lootinS of the post office at Manteo
and the carrying away OF post office
funds and stamps. AS yet those who
are working upon the case are IN
Willing to give out any information
though it Is known that there are sus.
pc:ts of the crime. Tho murder was
The most bru; Il and revolving known
in this section since the two Stewart
brothers We're murdered and burned n
their home three years ago.
There Will DO a special term OF
IL. ekin CHAM court OH December IL for
ihc purpose of trying the now ceic.
bratcd Dutch Gap case" This case
81 concerned with the determi ,tion
of Z property line in the sla:e belt of
the Arvonia slate district, and has
been In the courts for some time The
line in question Is tho one separating
the slate properties OF A. L. Fits, pur-
chased from the estate OF the F,n-
taiuas and those OF Roberts, Jones vt
ais. now leased by the Buckingham
Slate Company. 1t Is thought that ii
flal settlement of the case will be
made at the special term provided.
a considerable party of citizens OF
Arvonia will so from here on Tues
day OF this week to attend the we'd
ding of Miss Lconora Potts. of Meadow
Vile, Chesterfield county, to John w.
Pierce. of this place The party will
60 to Richmond and take motor
launches down the river TO the homo
of Miss Potts. Among those who Will
go arc Mr.. and Mrs. White w. Hughes
p, Livingstone P.erco, D. w. Pierce,
Sir. and Mrs. Il. u. Roberts, Miss
Eleanor Morgan and Mrs. A. u. Pierce
The young !; couple will MAKO their
nome In tHnntss ~ ~ q,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04

Mrs. !. n. Jones is guest of hel
sister. Mrs. ]. ]. Montague. at Sill Wes
franklin Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04

Miss Nancy Bruno, of Baltimore. /.
visiting Miss Elsie Harrison at hei
home on West Franklin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. L II. Cutchin. OF Han
over avenue. have been at Enhel1, N
c.. fof short visit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04

guests. and about twenty people were
entertained. 1ney included John ONO
hundro. Aubrey Smith. Pete Gilbert,
Walter Lincoln. Moss. Nose Breitstein,
Maurice Tyler. Joseph Ramos, Ray
mond Rleavasahl. David Breitstein,
Misses Elizabeth Lipscomb, Sadie
Breltstein. Mary Blunt, Marietta VAL
den. Alice Angel. Wave Hennlng. Mar
Raret Oinohundro. -'reda Deitz and
Miss Ida Goodman, OF Norfolk
In and Ont of Town.
Miss Lcttico Woodward has gone to
Leesburg. where she Will be the guest
of Miss Nancy Lee Janney.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred w. SCOTT and
Buford Scott have returned to Ielca-
mond after spending several days last
week in Atlanta,
Mrs. ]. r. Thomas, of Charleston.
". Va. will DO the guest Of Mrs.
Thomas B. McAdams for several days
:his week.
Miss Helen Anderson, of Norfolk, is
guest OF her cousin, Mrs. Ramon y.
Garcin. 2e1s East Broad Street.
Mira. L. r Christian and her sister.
Mrs. II. D. Riddick, spent ThanksEiy-
ing Day at Orange visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L NJ Cutchin. OF Han
over avenue. havo been at Enfield. N.
c.. fot short visit.
Miss Nancy Bruno. of Baltimore. Is
visiting Miss Elsie Harrison ct her
home on West Franklin Street.
Mrs. !. n. Jones is guest of her
sister. Mrs. j. ]. Montague. at Sill West
franklin Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04

Mrs. l. r Christian and her sister
Mrs. II. D. Riddick, spent ThanksEiy-
ing Day at Orange visiting relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. SCOTT and
Buford Scott have returned to Itlca-
mond after spending several days las,
week in Atlanta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04

Miss Helen Anderson, of Norfolk, Ii
guest OF her cousin. Mrs. Ramon u
Garcin. 261S East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04

Mrs. ]. r. Thomas, of Charleston,
W. Va. will BIO the guest OF Mrs.
Thomas B. McAdams for several days
:his week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04

Miss Lcttico Woodward has gone to
Leesburg. where she Will be the guest
of Miss Nancy Leo Janney.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
SCIENTISTS HEAR
FAMOUS STUDENT
DR.. F. N. Jaeger Addresses
Washington Academy.

DR.. F. NJ. Jaeger, professor of chemistry
in the University of Croningen, Holland
lectured last night before the Washing.
ton Academy of Sciences. at the Cosmos
CLUB. on refractfhg and the so-called
crystal liquids.
The subject. he declared, was one OF
experienced research, with the result
that 1t proved that liquids show a regu.
lar movement of the molecules, which
has always been thought to have been
irregular. The discovery, he declared
was one of the greatest achievements in
chemistry
At meeting Of the academy yesterday
afternoon the following officers were
elected: F. w. Clark. president: Arthur
l.. Day. treasurer: Or. w. J. Humphreys.
secretary; DR.. Frank Baker, correspond
ing secretary. The vice presidents were
elected from each Of the different socie-
ties forming the academy. as follows:
Walter Hough. AnthropOlogical Society:
Mitchell Carroll. Archaeological Society
David White. Biological Society: w. f.
Stafford, Botanical Society; II. w. Wiley.
Chemical Society; N. o. Leighton. Engi-
neers' Society: A. D. Hopkins. Intermolog-
ical Society; A. Fl. Brooks, Geological
Society: Dr. w. NJ. Barton. Medical So
ciety; DR.. J. D. Morgan. Historical So
ciety, and Lyman J. Briggs. Philosophical
Society
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY
OF GEN. R. 3. LIB
Veterans and Daughters OF
the Confederacy Meet.

joint meeting Of the Confederate
Veterans. Camp III, and the District
Division Of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy, to commemorate the birthday
of Gen. Robert E. Lee, was held in the
ballroom Of the Arlington Hotel last
night a. Maj. Holmes Conrad. president
of the camp, presided.
Former Senator Blackburn. of Ken
lucky. made the address of the evening.
an aroused the audience with a graphic
description of the heroisms of Lee on
the battlefield. and of his unusual char
acter as private citizen.
The entertainment began with invoca-
ton by Rev. Edward Ingle, which was
followed by a short address of welcome
by Maj. Holmes Conrad. An interesting
feature was the awarding of medals of
honor by Daughters of the Confederacy
TO Confederate officers who did valorous
service to the South and to descendants
Of Confederate officers. The following
were awarded medals:
Veterans ]. E Belts Company c. Virginia VOL
upteees: L. r. Belts. Company D Ninth Virginia
SASairy; Ioserh d. Bethune. Company d. Second
Isofg1A Volunteers; Arthur B. Cropley. Company h.
slxth Virginia Cavalry; A. Il. Jacobs. scout and
snard; John Littlerage. Company H. Ninth Vir-
g1nla Cavalry: James F. Inughboroush. Company A.
Tenth Virginia Cavalry: William F. Putnam Com
pany ID, Twenty-third Virginia Cavalry; Frank S.
Root. Company c. SecondJ'GeoEia Volunteers
W. X Rust Company c. Ninth Virginia Cavalry
Iheophllis Tunis Company b. First Maryland Cav
any. and descendants, Stephen b. Ellery son Of
spt Albert Ellery: George T. kearsey son Of
W. I. keanley; Mn. Alma Safel daughter Of
John T. Thomas: Mrs Susan q. Sneed. daughter Of
Charis w. Sneed. and Lucy B. Whaley. daughter
OF Bush Underwood
A solo, 'Stonewall Jacksons Way"
sung by Miss Lulu Sims, and Dixie"
by the Confederate choir. were greeted
with applause. The evening concluded
with benediction by the Rev. William T.
thompson. Those on the platform were
ex-senator Cockrell. Rev. w. T. Thomp-
son. Gen W. R. Cox, of North Carolina;
Judge Howery, Gen. LomaX, and Col
Thomas Smith
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20

ing her spare moments and has fine
collection Of crochet work. Miss Anna
Seigrist employs her spare time in en-
broidering and crocheting. Mile. Ma
mouna has a different hobby-hand-
painted china Several hours day.
practically every day. she spends at
this work. Much of the work goes into
her own home in Bridgeport, Conn. and
much of it she gives away to admiring
friends.
Reading is a very popular diversion
with many circus folks. particularly
men. Nor is it trashy literature that
they read. Ask Dick Ford. clown, what
are his favorite books and he will launch
forth into a discussion of literature that
would make even Brander Matthews
gasp. He is particularly fond Of Steven
son and Poe. and strange to relate. the
Bible. Few. indeed, are the ministers
who are better acquainted with that
great book than Is he.
so, after all, the circus people are
not such a bad set. They live together
in harmony and peace. Theirs is a
hard life, in a way. but they never
grumble They like it. They are happy.
Can any other class of people say as
much?'
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
RACES AT JACKSONVILLE.
COnsOl Captures Feature Event, the
Confederate Handicap.


Jacksonville. Jan. 19.-As this was d
sort of holiday, it being the anniversary
of Gen Lees birthday, a large crowd
made the trip to the track and wit
messed a good days sport. The Con-
federate Handicap. for three year-olds
and upwards at a mile and a furlong was
the main event run off and Consol led
all the way and won cleverly by a
length from Guy Fisher.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-One-quarer Of a mile: straight
away. Silas GrImp. lis tGoo~el. to l. won;
Eaten. lis tTrox!crl. to !. second coupled with
third. Time, 03E Pinkola. Gus Hartridge Joa
Knight. Arany. Grif. Loed Leighton. Ercalibur.
Maxentins. Terrible Dan. Cullybunet. and Mar
soTum also
lima. 10 (koernerI. to 10. won: Dell. loe uof-
tusy. 9 To .. second: Zoo. lG Davis. % to l..
third. Time. % 35. Florrie Bryan, EVA, In
dora. Whiu. Louisville Lady. Eastern Star. Alta
dena. Spes Nostra. and Lilly Paxton also ran.
THIRD RACE-Sc,cn furlOnGs. O'Em. l0i NC
Caheyl to l. Henry Crusscaddin, 100 tObertl.
10 to !. second; Duke of Bridsewatrr. lp tFainj.
Is TO l. third. Time. . ii. Badminster. Aunt
Kate. Francs Ray. Joe Rose. Tamar. Percy Tay
lor. Tennessee Boy. The Oaks. and John Aran also
ran
FOURTH RACE-One mile and a furions. Con
sol leg Goose ls TO 5 won; Guy Fisher Ill
Lang to s. second Milton r.. lol4 CLoftusl,
9 tn s. third. Time. l. IS. Joe Kenyon ran.
FIFTH RACE-Sx furlCngs King Asondale. LOB
(Olserl. ID TO l. won: Star Blue. 10 (McCahey). s
To l. second; Smoker. Ia (Burns), to l. third
Time. :I3. Detroit Belle Mawr Camel. Marie
Hyde. Ida D., Eye White. and DR.. Barkley also
an.
SIXTH RACE-Seren furlonss. Louis Reil. lo7
(GoIdsteinl. ) to . won; Kenmore Queen. lG Me
Caheyl. . to J. second: Outpost los 'kuerner). IS
|. third. Time. 2 IS. Inferno Queen. 4. T.
Shipp. Mys;ifer. Ben Howe English Father. Queen
Lead, Canopian, Husky and Castewood also ran:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furonss. Charles Goetz.
100 lRicr). even, won: Albert Jones. 10 McGeel
even. second; Jack Wainwright. ITO (Moore). 50
TO l. third. Time, 0:3i IS. Jack Lamar. Louder.
Charley Brown. Tropical. and Martin Casey also
ran Texture fell.
SECOND RACE-Six furiongs Crestou, uo
Rice, tn 10. won: Silk. 100 Denny. L to l.
second; Doc Alien ll0 Kennedy. L to l. third
Time, llS. Pid Hart, Amigo and Ned Carmack
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fur furiongs. Geno Van, los
Reid l2 10 !, won; Csnapa, los (Molsworthl.
II TO 10. second: Marsand. liz (Mouatain). to ,
third. Time 90 rs Ilwalani. Miss Ella, Belle
Marchmont. Lady stalwart. !.ltaray. Chemulpo. and
Coed also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furiongs. Frank Mnllens.
lo4 Howard 9 to 2 won; Follie Levy. ll9 (Rice).
to TO- second; Nspanick. lG Molesworth), L
to l. third. Time, Ill 35. Flying Wolf and
Butterbal also
FIFTH RACE-SiI furlonss. Ben Lasch. LIS
Ricel, to /. won: Fritz Emmett III Uove).
even. second; Beach Sand 10 (Allen), 10 to l.
third. Time liza. Bert Getty. Planter. and
Withers also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlougs. Execute. ll3
Reed s to ). Beauman. 100 tKeanedy).
1 to l. second; Clint Tucker, lis Howard. to l,
third Time. LIZ IS Rio I0cos. Del Crusader.
and Virgie Case also ran