davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06
ANOTHER POISON MYSTERY.
Florida Educator and Wife Victims Of
Drug.

Pensacola, Fla, Marcn =. The
mysterious death by strychnine Of
Mrs. M. 9. Pittman and the dan.
gerous poisoning OF her husband
Prof. Pittman, superintendent Of the
Bagdad school, with the same drus
here is being Investigated BY the an
thorities. How or when the poison
was administered Aas not been a0cer
taanoA
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06

were made. If he has this proof ne
not only ought to welcome the oppor-
tunity to present it but it is his sol
cmn and sworn duty to present it. It
is up to him. He must present abso-
lutte proof Of the same or stand con.
yicted of indulging in the most re-
prehensible practices for the sake of
notoriety. He got the notoriety all
right. He has received letters asking
him to run for Governor; to deliver
Chautauqua lectures or to accept a
position in vaudeville. He would
make great success in one of these
but he would be failure as candi.
date for Governor or a Chautauqua
lecturer.
Speaker Protein Lennon.
Speaker Dunn has been i'll for the
last few days and John G. Lennon
has been acting as Speaker pro tenn.
John is great success in the posi-
ton. The manner in which he en-.
forces the rules and exercises his au-
thority would make Thomas B. Reed
appear as mild as a kindergarten
teacher managing her pupils.
There thas been some question as to
whether John follows Roberts Rules
OF Order, or Jeffersons manual This
ought to be easy to determine. All
that would be necessary to do would
be to open the graves of Mr.. Roberts
and Mr.. Jefferson and whichever one
had turned over during the time John
mas been acting as Speaker would be
the one he has taken for model.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06

not complying with it's order or offer
ing an acceptable apology. They had
purged themselves from contempt but
no one seemed to know what to do
and finally they were excused and so
far the culprits are still on top of the
heap
One could not but be struck with
the difference in the actions of Repre-
sentatives Klemer and Stone and men
in a similar poscition in the National
House of Representatives There
similar occurrences sometimes arise
and the men who make the charges
always make great fight for an op-
portunity to present their charges
and to present them to the whole
House at the earliest possible mo-
ment. But here member arises in
his place and charges the Speaker
with an inpeachable offense and
casts the gravest reflection on the
whole House and instead Of fighting
for an opportunity to present his in
dictment to the House refuses to do
SO when ordered by that body and de-
mands that If he does produce such
specifications they be presented to q
committee and that he shall have the
right to name them unless he had alb.
solute proof Of their truth and had it
in his possession at the time they
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06

The Peoples store has a lot of
things to say to you in their ad. in
this issue. Turn to it now and read
the whole thing. You will enjoy the
rest of the paper so much better if
you do.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17
Pleasant Sunday Evening at the Electric
Theatre

Last SUNDAY evening the Electric
theatre was crowded 10 the doors
Those attending were well repaid by
the delightful and elevating program
that was rendered. Among the
special features were the singing by
the choir, the orchestra selections,
duet by Mr. Brown and Miss Web.
ster, ladies quartette, and the ill.s-
trated song, Calvary sung by Mrs
Lumlev.
The pictures accompanying the
latter were especially beautiful and
impressive.
The sermon of the evening was
delivered by DIR. John J. Lace, pre-
siding Elder Of the RIO Grande dis
trict. Ii was masterful discourse
upon the text. Study TO Show Thy
self Approved Unto God, Paul :
words of advice to the Young mar
Timothy DIR Lace is one Of the
most scholarly divines Of westerr
methodism. lie has made a specia
study Of history He is eloquent
powerful, practical, and convincing
We shall await with pleasure In:
next visit TO Gunnison-
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17
A Tradesmen's Carnival

About the middle of April, pupils
Of the grade schools under direction
Of Grant rutland aud the grade
teachers will give what is known a.
a Tradesmen's Carnival at Masonic
hall in Gunnison. Each business OF
factory in town will be represented
by a yOungster dressed ia appro-
pirate costume TO advertise that
particular business The details are
beng worked out now, and more
complete program will be given later
Ii will take two hours to give the
program
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17
EETs vMTE MATS
N SAL JJAh n0SNI ADnS
esrmer esss.sss Cxi. kaI.d -
fArss otser q Cod kns ~
h<sr Ssisersss

] be- taliaaIng aacssaf fE8m the
hocsF b A1aHtaIu News. tsils u tho
traEIc daatb Sasurdav esenlng ai
Mr. & % True. faEmeriv Mss Fag
feilaa Il ear cav Sue was tie
elsissi aaaghtor II NJ Faitau. noe
"a q Iteila 80, ana sf'oui her esrih98d
aay- H Gunuisau.
SILFERlU'N. Calo.. March h "A
A terrlhc crash. theu islug zpliuter-
aHa alInainR darkness a. tue board
In9 hIs-e be- occupIed With f8ur
ather- n tile Gold hing miBe Was
esrrlea dawu the Hl1,autaiIs Dc. then
thua and sense u sgnutheriug ~
he ttsf oausc49usHess. u the wav b
- Tree, the aBlv uersoH wha hved
atser che experience. tells If che
disastrous snas slide % Sstardsy
He b8ds ai Trse'- wife. 81 ,ears
oil was taken from the Wrecked
house buried snder ff,een feet oi
snow ~ gslch at the foot Of the
mountain Saturday evening Later
the b1dies a Mrs Carrie Lewis. So
,esr- oi6, and her grand daughter
Maria Famine, . months, we're
fonud
The body oi Sampson hIoFe, AZ, is
sti, buried N the avalanche.
KEsCUERs N DANGER
A rescue party from Sllverton.
after several hours Of fruitless search,
gave up the attempt % tnd his body
for the present. owing 10 the danger
OF another slide, which would engulf
ehe rescuers
True says about an hour after the
crash, az near as be can Judge, he
regained consciousness and was ter
rihed suddenly with a realization
thai he was smothering aud freezing
to death
My feet we're ON a woman, whether
my wife or Mrs Lewis, don't know.
SAID True. 81 heard her sm0thered.
agonizing cries heard, too, the
erv Of the baby Then ! became
wild, tried TO tear with my hands
the timbers that bound me. found
my pocket knife and whacked away
at them desperately until my hands
were torn and both blades Of my
Knife gone; then | shouted, tore
again hopelessly at the timbers and
shouted again.
HEARS ANSWER To CALL.
Then | heard the crv-it sound.
ed way of-come back from the
outside. knew no more until
was pulled from the wreckage
/ The slide was seen from Gladstone
as it sped GOO feet down the grass
covered slope, which extended NJ
behind the boarding house. When
it passed and dropped 200 feet into
the gulch, the spectators in Glad
stone discovered the Gold King
boarding house was gone
True and his wife were employed
as a store-keepers Mrs. Lewis was
a relative Of the Traes True pre-.
viously was employed by the Sprat
len q Anderson Grocery company il
Denver.
/ The Gold King property is located
near the head Of Cement creek, ter
miles from SilvertOn
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17

The @. w c. held its yearly bus
ness meeting ON Tuesday, March Ia
at the home of Mrs. Joe Miller
Officers elected were: Mrs. Carrie
kroll, president; Mrs Clara hierrick
first vice president; Mrs Laura Mil.
ler second vice president; Mrs. Jos
Miller, Sec Treas. American Histor,
will be taken up next year Educa-
tIonal Day, Miss Sara Easterly leader
will be held at the home of Miss
Easterly on Tuesday, March 2lst
Mrs Ernest Miller and Mrs. Frank
Harper entertained the club the past
two meetings. Mrs. Mcneil recited
to music Mrs. Herrick and Mrs
Harper sang solos which with the
regular lesson subjects and current
events closed the club studies for the
wear.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17

The notice that sacred concert
would be given at the Presbyterian
church under the direction Of w. A.
Franks filed the house Everyone
expecting 30 hear something worth
while as Prof Franks ability is we'll
known and with an excellent choir
backing him, no one was dIsap-
pointed The solos. octettes and
readings were especially enjoyed,
while the violin solo by Mr. Schimek
was listened TO with almost breath
less attention
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17

All details If the St. Patrick's ball
this week, Friday night are being
carefully looked after by the various
committees Both Woodmen and
Redmen balls have been engaged for
the occasion. Gavettes orchestra
will furnish the music, and tarkey
supper will he served by the ladies
Of the United Helpers Society.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17

JIm Sieveus has meVed frun the
Piasesa valley. ana - hvlug al Cod
brau. - he iuiprns the News Cham
p,un "a letter ordering the address
OF hls paper changed
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17

The monument 10 the memory of
Aunt Susan is now being erected at
the cemetery by T. g. Zugelder, and
is a handsome stone costing $4,000
Most Of this was raised IN small
subscription by Mesdames Hartman,
Sills, OLeary and Corum. Those
who have said they would contribute
TO complete the monument fund can
do so by handing the amount TO any
one of the ladies Aunt Susan had
many friends in Gunnison and
among the old-timers, and they are
glad TO see suitable shaft mark her
last resting place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17

r. NJ Williams r. SgarfIng a new
covered wagon. intended f1r kls can
ra-SiaE tr4ps till- -uInmer " II
~msh - the arenItect ea The entire
cuutrIFauce
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17

Charley Stewart - taking a tive
week 5 of from the throttie. and
moving cato Homestead he has
taken sp near Clifton. Colorado, Ia
the Grand Valley frsIt rggion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17

Ii is rumored that A. l.. White
horn has secured lease on the
Mineral Hill group of mines and will
shortly begin 30 operate there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17

While the Gunnis1n tunnel town
Of Luiane, is well nigh deserted, a
large force is again engaged al River
Portal Here 80 men are employed
putting in the concrete dam neces-
sary 10 fully divert the stream al
low water
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17

About Forty guests attended the
musicale program given by pupils II
Mrs q u Martin. al her home last
FRIDAY evening, aud greatly enjoyed
the progress exhibited by the yoane
iulks
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17

Six young ladies will take in a
Democrat medal contest aB the
Presbyterian church ON THURSDAY
evening, April 9th
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17

Willis Bourdeite is at Ouray,
assayer on the Grizzley Bear mine.
now being operated by James II
Anderson, who was formerly leaser
Of the Lucky Strike mine in this
county
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17

Anderson Bros. expect to have a
carload Of registered Hereford bulls
here on the first of April, some for
their own use and some 10 sell.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17

Mes-rs II b fsIrdmsn. Nc! Dser-
ina and Ballard Cu.as ~eFe vIsstors
iFaa Ilsvlesllle MeaHe-aay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17

Mrs :. + Day veal Sssiurday D.
Faanla - -pead iew days sIIh the
} asos tsmsiy
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17
N. E. Church Notice

l00o-Alpha Adult Bible Glass.
Morning service and worship
6:3O-Epworth League at Electric
theatre. 7:30-"Pleasant Sunday
Evening"
Fine program: Moving picture
ON the Last Sunday - Songs, etc
by Strong Choir
Recitation, by Mr.. Sutlif.
New songs ON sheet. G0spe
address
Music by Gavette orchestra
Feast Of the Flowers, f. II.
Losey
Slavery DAYS Characteristic March
Pony Maid Romanza, In after
wears when ! am old
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17
Local and Personal

l. q. Palmer anA -oa. fiaek. ~essi
Tsesdas b. Dnser.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17

sam johnson recently got 25O
little chicks from Rocky Ford, and
is having good lack raising them
Other poultry experts are getting
into the game ou a large scale this
spring
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-17

The Modern Woodmen and R9va
Neighbors are getting up play
under the leadership cf Mrs r B
Lewis, % be given in Masonic bal.
the first week in April
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-23
-----------------------7-
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

On a charge Of numbering Charles
Ayres in the engine room of the Page
storms Drop Forge Company's fac
tory in Chieopee, Jacob Godek, watch
man at the plant was put under-ar
rest. Thursday. He will be given
hearing Jan 2. Ayres apparently en-
tered the engine room, Thursday mern-
ing. to warm himself he had been out
of work, and according II Codes. took
the watehnlan's revolver FROM a shaft
in the engine room and shot himself
The police, however. say that Ayres
who had been drinking, made dis
t,lrbanee in the engine room, and that
during the trouble he was shot by
the Waterman. Godek has a good rep
utation.
News has been received at Manches-
ter, N H., of the death of Harry IF.
Clifton, at one time a prominent res
ident of Manchester, in a hospital at
Cofoes, n. Y. Mr.. Clifton was born
in Meredith, and was 65 years of age
1t was his claim that he was the
youngest member of the I'd New
Hampshire Volunteers, in which he
enlisted Aug. s, 1861, was mustered
into the service Is days later, and was
discharged Aug. "a, 1864, near Peters,
burg, Va. He was charter member
of the Manchester Lodge of Elks, and
was also actively identified With the
.Amoskeag Veterans lie served in the
E'ks as exalted ruler. One son and a
daughter survive.
DIR. William f. Meade of "a Holden
street, North Adams, Mass, died sud
denly from heart disease at his home,
Thursday afternoon. Dr. Meade was
born So years ago in Williamstown,
son of MIR. and Mrs. William Meade.
He located in North Adams q years
ago. He worked for some years as a
laster in the shoe factories. He had
always been lover of horses ana
after studying in New York and Bos-
ten he received a diploma five years
ago as a veterinary surgeon, and had
praeticed his profession since that
time in that city and vicinity. Beside
widow, four sons, William of Bos-
ton, John of Pittsfield, Walter and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-23

Thomas of North Adams, survive: al
so a brother and three sisters, John
Meade of Greenfield, Miss Kate Meade
Of Boston. Mrs. Raymus, wife of DR..
Raymus of New Jersey, and Mrs.
Charles Bingham of Boston.
Three young women who had testf-
fed before Supreme Court Justice
Dugrc At New York, that their father
was dead, became hysterical, Wednes-
day afternoon, when he was brought
into court, and the cries of ono OF
them caused a temporary adjourn
ment of the other cases on trial on
the same floor in the county court
house. The young women We're Cath
crime, Mary and Julia Tully, who We're
suing as administrators OF the estate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-23

of their brother James. who was. kill
ed by falling from truck, last March.
The trueEman and the city of New
York We're Joined as defendants. In
order to get letters of administration
the young women had TO swear that
their parents We're dead. The corpor-
alton counsefs office in investigating
the case heard that the father, John
Tully, was not dead, and they found
him two days before the case went
to trial and arranged to Keep him
away from the court until the proper
moment The father said that his
daughters knew he WAS alive. He had
been separated from his family for
some years, he said. but saw his
daughters occasionally,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-23
Address of Hon. S. ]. Elder.

Mr.. Elder, at the opening of his adj
dress, spoke at some length upon the
arbitration of the Fisheries question
at The Hague last year, which he
said had been frequently spoken OF as
the Peace conference. He declared
that nothing could be further from the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-23

The joint banquet of the church
clubs of Augusta was the first event
of it's kind that has ever been held in
this city and proved so thoroughly
successful that it may be repeated in
the near future with equally Gistin'
euished speaker as the center of at
traction Norman l.. Bassett of the
Unitarian club was the chairman OF
the committee of arrangements and
it was largely though his untiring ef-
forts that the affair was made the
brilliant success that it was.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-23

nsJv ,.o4e, 944 nl5l. -.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-25
NO BELLS ON DOGS
IN DELAWARE

Prohibition OF the use Of dogs wear
ing bells or other reproducing de-
vices in wild fowl shooting in Della
ware. Of automobile In duck hunting
in North Dakota. and Of guinea pigs IN
hunting rabbits in Michigan were
s, me Of the novel features of the
years game laws legislation. re-
view Of which has Just been issued by
the Department OF Agriculture.
In farmers bulletin for free dis
tribution the biological survey has
compiled the game laws for 1911 CIV
ing a summary of legislation relat-
ing to seasons. shipment, sale, limits
and licenses Of every state and OF
Canada.
The game legislation of 1911" says
the record. while Il exceeded in vol.
ume that of any previous year, was
directed rather to changes in the war
den service, control OF the bag limits
than to modifying seasons"
Notable notifications we're made In
enforcement provisions in several
states and measures looking TO the
increase OF game by propagation OF
purchase We're adopted In other states
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-25
COUNTY FAIR RACES PROMISE
TO BE CLASSIEST SEEN HERE

Edgar N, b. g., by Bellman. NJ. p.
Newton. Woodstown. N. M
Fair Weather, b. s., by Walnut Hall,
c N. Payn. Pitman, n ].
Berole. b. g.. by Parole. S. Kenneyt
Philadelphia, Pa.
Black Prince, blk. g.. by Prince
March. T. F. Lynch Wilmington,
Del.
Baron, Jr. blk. e., by Oakland Baron.
Jr, w. H. Hollett. Jr., Wilmington,
Del.
Major Forrest. b. G., by General For
rest. II. n. GIFT, Hanover, Pa.
Jaquitta Bella, b. M, by Mabel. +. Vol
mer, Trenton. ~ j.
Dago, b. e., by General Forrest. II. r.
Tyson, Newark. Del.
Duke Chimes b. g., by Candy Chimes.
A. II. Tyson. Wilmington, Del
Jim Red, b. s., by Red Leon. R. w.
Macy, Falls Mills, Va.
Jack McGrath, oh. s., by Red Leo. r.
w. Macy, Falls Mills. Va.
Second Race. September 1.-2.25
Pace-Purse $500.
Clay Tell. br. b., by Fay Tell, A. Fin
negan, Salem, N. J.
Troublesome, blk. T.. by Aleameda A.
Finnegan, Salem, N. ].
Directum j., CHI. g., by Directum KEEL
ly, ]. ]. Ryan, Chester, Pa.
Direct Monarch, blk. g., by Directum
Kelly, ]. j. Ryan, Chester, Pa.
Della, b. m. by Directum Kelly, ].
J. Ryan, Chester, Pa
Febie Fuller, b. M, by Major Fuller,
P. A. O'Connell. Paterson, N. j.
Billie T. Chimes, b. s., by Chimes, G.
n Payn, Pitman, N. J.
Gray Squirrel, CHI e., unknown. w. II.
Klair, Wilmington, Del.
Choptank, b. s.. by Admiral Dewey
H. " Buckson, st. Georges, Del.
Easter Be Sure. b. h., by Be Sure, +
M. Toomey. CoatesvilIe, Pa.
Monte, Jr.. b. s.. by Monte, J. F.
O'Neill, Mt Cuba, Del
Dinah, blk. m. by Pilgrim, Raughley
and Lynch, Wilmington, Del.
Rosewood, &. e., by Russell B., A. II
Tyson. Wilmington. Del
David NJ. b. g., by Russell Morrell
; A. H. Tyson, Wilmington, Del
THIRD RACE. SEPTEMBER 1-2.4
TROT OR PACE-PURSE 5000
Horses owned by residents of New
Castle county, Del. sixty days prio
to September 1, 1911.
Gray Squirrel, Oh. e., unknown, "
H. Klair, Wilmington, Del
Belkis c.. b. m, by Baron Onward
Harry Rose. Delaware City, Del
Roosevelt Chief, blk h., by Brooklyl
Chief, Giuseppi Messena, Whining
ton, Del
Black Prince, blk. g.. by Prince March
T. F. Lynch, Wilmington, Del.
2 Monte, Jr., b. s., by Monte. ]. I
ONeil. Mt Cuba, Del
Lynn c., b. g., unknown, w. T. Men
denhall, Hockessin, Del.
Dinah. blk. m. by Pilgrim, Raughle
and Lynch, Wilmington, Del.
= Joe Dewey b. h.. by Admiral Dewey
II. A. Monigle. Wilmington. Del
Bell Barnet, b. M, by Barnet B.. r
Dutton. Wilmington, Del.
: Rosewood, &. g., by Russell B, A. r
Tyson, Wilmington Del
I. Duke Chimes. b. e., by Candy Chimel
A. H. Tyson, Wilmington. Del.
= David NJ, b. g., by Russell Morrel,
H. Tyson, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-25
MORE PRIZES FOR
MISS DUPONT'S HORSES

Miss Amy r. dupont Of Pelleport.
secured additional prizes at the
Berryville Horse Show near Winches-
ter. Va. yesterday. Her horses got
eight blues and S175 in money The
feature OF the show was the four-iii-
hand and tandem which brought
forth the applause OF the 10000 spec
tators Alexandra and Lady Cimbeo,
drawing a phaeton. won the $50 prize,
the largest Offering i'm the show
James N. Andrews. Miss duPont's
brother-in-law, had several entries,
his Virginian getting $40 and the
blue ribbon in the obstacle jump. and
S25 and the red in the heavyweight
hunters. Martini. owned by Mr.. An
drews. received SIS and red in the
combination driving and saddle class
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-25

Eliza L. Dr. m. by Gitchie Mantle, A.
H. Tyson, Wilmington, Del.
David NJ, b. g., by Russell Morrell,
A. H. Tyson, Wilmington, Del.
First Race August 31.-Free- for-all
Trot or Pace, Purse, $500.
Prince Hamlin. b. h., by Dare Devil,
A. B. Van Houten Baltimore, Md.
Brooklet Chimes, b. m. by Chimes,
Martin Brothers, Philadelphia Pa.
Bill Williams, oh. g., by Prince March,
T. F. Lynch. Wilmington, Del
Black Bird blk e., by Prairie Bell,
John Toy, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ellen Brown b. m, by Silent Brook,
H. R. Tyson, Newark. Del.
Ashland Bird, b. h., by Ashland
wilkes. H. R. Tyson, Newark, Del
Lady Bess blk m. by Melodius
Chimes, A. H. Tyson, Wilmington
SECOND RACE. AUGUST 31-2.17
PACE-PURSE $500
Teddy Silver, 70. e., by Free Silver
w. H. Brown. New Egypt, N. ].
Linden Wheeler, b. g., by Wheeler F.
John Jackson, White Rock, N. J.
Ruby, b. M, by Norval, c. w. Bush
Elizabeth City, N. G.
Mayzella Nutwood, b. m, by Elk Nut
wood, Shaw Brothers, Glassboro
N. j.
Flossie W., b. m, by Imprint. w. NJ
Fithian, Camden. N. j.
Bourbon Be Sure, b. S., by Be Sure
c. N. Payn, Pitman, N. ].
Eddie c., br. g., unknown, H. N. Git
Hanover, Pa.
Lottie, b. m, unknown, Thomas G
johnson, Hanover, Pa.
Torino Wilkes, b. g., by Bohemia Boy
H. r. Tyson, Newark, Del
Eliza L., br. m, by Gitchie Mantle, A
II. Tyson, Wilmington, Del.
David NJ, b. g., by Russell Morrell, A
/ H. Tyson, Wilmington. Del.
THIRD RACE, AUGUST SLAP
TROT-PURSE $500.
Bell Maid, CHI. M, by Bellman, Charlie
P. Rauch, Philadelphia, Pa.
Jeanott. b. h., by Walnut Hall. A. Fin
negan, Salem, N. ].
| Flying Feet, blk. m, by Directum Ksl
ly, ]. j. Ryan, Chester, Pa.
May Dillon, br. m, by Prince Eugene
Isaac Alloway, Bord entown, N J.
William K, b. g., Baron Dillon, WI
liam Mulligan, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bessie LdmDtIl, u nl.s ny hcu NilAAdA
l. G. STEELE, Newark, Del.
Bill Riley, b. g., unknown, Martin Bros
Philadelphia, Pa.
Creocia, ch m, by Cresceus, ID.
Warmer, Providence, r. l.
Julia Barron, br. m, by Oakland Bar
ron, c. N. Payn. Pitman, N. ].
Octavia Worthy, oh. m, by Axworth,
S. Kenney, Philadelphia, Pa
Judge Dare, blk. g., by Dare Devil, s
Kenney, Philadelphia, Pa.
Singerly Wilkes, br. h., unknown,
T. Mendenhall, Hockessin. Del.
J. G. c., b. g, by Frank Fox, G Coll
Chester, Pa.
Lucy Van. b. m, by Anderson Wilkes
H, A. Monigle, Wilmington, Del.
Charley K. blk. &. by Jarl, H r. Ty
son, Newark, Del.
Bertha Fogg, b. M, by Baron Dean, T
r. Tyson, Newark, Del
FIRST RACE, SEPTEMBER 1-2.2
TROT-PURSE $500.
Grace w, TO. m, by Jay Hawker,
w. Bush, Elizabeth City, n. J.
Moella, b. m, by Nobel, William Mu
r, igan Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-25
CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Notes-By Mac.

Five more games; do something
quick, men.
Saturdays games will count a whole
lot
Crsston says they are going to trim
Alpha; look out
Ross gets a hit every game.
Gawinsh struck out the last six Sat
urday
Scratch" Haney is some out fielder.
Get ready for the prizes.
DUPONT has got the fadeaway down
to perfection.
Oriental is putting up a good game
South Side and Oriental are fighting
for the cellar.