davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-18
BOY SAVES TWO pLAYMATEs
Hears Cries of Drowning Youths and
Goes 10 Their Rescue.

Red Wing, MINI, Aug. 1s.-Gust
Void, 10 years old, son Of Mrs. Rachel
Void, was nearly drowned while bath
ing in the bay, and Earl Booth of the
same age, nearly lost his life in trying
to save him. Both boys were rescued
by George Jansen, IL years old
The Void boy ventured beyond his
depth. and Booth, hearing his cries,
swan to him but nearly lost his life
when he was pulled beneath the water
by the struggling boy.
George Jansen, standing on one of
the boathouse floats near by, heard the
cries of the two boys, plunged in and
brought them safely to shore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-18
Carmen Threaten Second Strike.

Des Moines. Ia, Aug. 1S.-Unless
Manager ]. n Harrigan Of the Des
Moines City Railway company gives
the union car men reply TO the terms
Of the new agreement which has been
submitted by them. Dies Moines prob
ably will be tied up by street car
strike during state fair week, which
begins Augs "a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-18
SCOTCH MOVE
FOR HOME RULE

London, Aug. 1s.--The desire for
home rule In Scotland Is assuming
more concrete form. AS d frat gtep.
Sir Henry James Daizell q newspaper
proprietor and memner OF parliament
for Kirlxalyburg, has Introduced Iii the
house of commons d bill to establish i
legislature Iii Scotland to deal with
rarely Scottish Affairs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-18

Manager Chance has been hit on the
head with pitched balls thirty eight
times, but that is not what makes him
SO great a manager.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-18
Probers 70 zee Reoords.

All the recorrs or the department
Of agriculture embracing copies of
pure food decisions and regulations
changed through the protests of in
terested manufacturers" will be called
for by the house committee that is
investigating the charges against DIR.
Harvey W. Wiley. DR.. Wiley was
again a witness today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-18
WILEY NOT
ONLY GOAT
May Be Criticism Of Other
Members Of Department
DECISION MAY Be DELAYED
TAFT WILL NOT GIVE HIS DEcI-
SION OF THE WILEY CASE UN.
TIL AFTER THE ADJOURNMENT
OF PRESENT SESSION - TO
STUDY ALL RECORDS.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 1s.-Presi-
dent Taft does not expect to settle
the Wiley case before the adjournment
Of the present session of congress.
The closing days Of the session have
pointed to him so many important
matters that the president has been
unable to take up TIE case in detail
IL adjournment comes within q few
days the papers in the Wiley case will
be taken to Beverly by the president.
He intends to read all the testimony
offered before the house committee
which is investigating the department
OF agriculture and any other informa-
ton bearing on the case which Is
available.
That there may be some criticism
Of the officials of the department other
than DR.. Wiley is the belief here to-
day although the president has spent
but little time in q discussion of the
whole AFFAIR.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-10-06
Merger of Electric Lines.

Yesterdays Statesman predicts
the purchase BY the Kuhn Bros.
Of Pittsburg, Of the Boise & In
terurban, the Boise Valley, the
Boise Railroad Co., and the Swan
Falls Power Plant, and the con-
solidation into one big company.
The sale of the Interurban is con-
Ermed and managers of the other
companies do not deny that there
are negotiations to that effect.
Manager Robert Noble, of the
Boise Valley, is reporting as stat
ing that an option on his road had
been given.
A deal of this kind has been
predicted for some time, and if
carried through, will probably
mean new extensions and i'm
proved service, possible only to
company with unlimited resour-
ca1
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-10-06
President Taft Coming.

President Taft viii go through
Meridian this afternoon at 4:30 on
bis way to Boise He will speak
Il Columbia Park, in Biose at 5
O'clock and maiIy from Meridian
viii 20 to hear him. Those who
% will not only have the oppor.
unity Of seeing the President,
bat can hear Uaited Statss Senator
Gore, the blind statesman, of Ok
lahoma, who will be at the Pinney
theatre in the evening.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-10-06

IF YOU have some butter
waiting and you want some butter
wrappers printed in hurry.
phone your order into the Times
office, Ind. phone 274. Wrappers
printed ona few hours notice. Yon
can pay for them when you come
70 Meridian. Prices, 100, 75c.:
200, ". so; 500, 50, Only the best
quality of vegetable paper used and
special butter wrapper ink.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-10-06

Don't trife with cold is good
ADVICE for prudent men and
women. tmay be vital in case
OF a child There is nothing bet
ter than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for coughs and colds in
children. 1t is safe and sure. For
sale by W. NJ. A. Hayden.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-10-06
Excursions East.

oeto6er IA, November 18th.
and December 21st., and 22nd.
oregon Short Line and Union
4, y tor benefit of HOME VISITORS
~ sold on October date limited to
s. o'soer 5lst. Other tickets limited
uays from date of sale. See any
Ii I. Agent for rates and further
''aiars, or write D. E. Burley, Gen.
Agt,' Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-10-06

The best plaster A pieco Of
flannel dampened with Chamber.
lain's Liniment and bound on
over the effected parts is superior
to a plaster and costs only. one
tenth as much. For sale by W.
M. A. Hayden.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-10-06
Home Visitors

excursions East Via o. s. L.
s'ooer l4th., Limited for return
Deesnoer 3lst. November 18th and
emoer 2lst., and 22nd., limited to
s!s from date of sale. For rates and
'asr Particulars, see any Oregon
TN Line Agent or write, ID. e. Bur
1enerai Passenger Agent, Salt Lake
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-10-06
Boise Valley Railroad Co.
BolsE-MERIDIAN DIVISION.
In Effect September II ION

leave sgMasrhg Msrig Bose 1es,d at $50, returning
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-10-06
McBirney Pack Finished.

The prune packing of the
McBurney company in Meridian
\ was finished yesterday, and as no
apples will be packed in the build
ing, it will be turned into a ware
house. A total of 45 cars of
prunes were packed, mostly of the
Italian variety, which means that
$4,000 crates were packed in the
refrigerator cars and sent to Chi
cago and eastern markets to--hn
sold as plnms. The packing sea
son lasted for four weeks and
most Of the time 60 girls were en-
ployed who made 50 and So a day.
The highest number packed was
by Miss Ruth McFadden, with 30
crates to her credit in one day.
Other packers well to the top of
fhe list were: Mrs. NJ. M. Lauder
baugh, Mrs. Abbie Ballard and
Mrs, Fannie Cason. 1t must be
Femembered that these packers
Raye had the advantage of other
saasons' experience.
The prune season is practically
anished, and a total of eighty cars
Here sent out from Meridian. The
Hedges house sent out Z cars and
ne Denney house s cars, and there
Fere several individual shippers of
Rne or two cars each. .
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-10-06
GRAIN BAGS, FARMERs

yon will save money by buying
New Bags. Don't let other dealers
tell you that second hand bags are
as good as new bags. Our prices
are right. We have the New BAGS
at the right prices. Call at the
Union Coal & Feed Co., Meridian
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-10-06

A foot ball game will be played
\ Meridian on Oct. Ia 1911, be-
'seen the Meridian. High School
spd the Nampa High School.
very body come and root for the
AOme team.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-10-06

Lame back is one of the most
u Rnmon forms of muscular rheum-
8m' Y A few applications of
Liniment will give
u snel' For sale by W. M. A.
Nayden.
for Sale: Shropshire ram
ms. Geo. F. Edwards.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-10-06

MT. and Mrs. Waggoner of Dill
II Nebraska are visiting at the
Y eOme Of Mr.. John Waggoner on
Rine street.
The evening world., 1911-11-07
WI TING FANG
TELLS PLANS FOR
CHINESE

SHANGHAI, Nov. 7.-Dr. WI Ting
Fang. who has bssn chosen Director OF
Foreign Affairs In the reform govern
ment established by the revolutionists
In the province Of Kiangsu. to-day gave
a long statement to the Associated
Press. in which he announced his ad-
herence to the movement designed to
establish a republican form OF govern
ment In China.
Wen Tsung Yao. formerly Imperial
Resident at Lhasa. Tibet, who has been
appointed Assistant Director OF Foreign
Affairs in the new government. was
present when the statement vas made.
DR.. WI said that while he was loath
70 accept office and hesltated because OF
his former connection with the Manchu
Government. he was now practically
forced to aid the cause OF China. He
announced that Cheng TIE Chuan, the
Governor at Soochow and formerly Gov
ernor at Mukden. M~anchuria. who was
the first Governor to come over to the
reformers. had been elected Governor Of
the entire province Of kiangsu. lie said
that Cheng TIE Chuan was a strong man
and would be able to control the revo!u'
tionists and guarantee order and safety
OF foreigners. Ninety-nine per cent. OF
the population. he said. was supporting
The evening world., 1911-11-07
MILITANT WOMEN
OUT WITH CAMERA
TO SNAP VOTERS
SufiragetteS Seeking Gallery
of 'tiorrid Examples to Use
in Future Campaign.

Are YOU o drunkard, a booyer. a cad
or anything that is not altogether
proper from a woman's viewpoint? IL
you are you had better hide your face
to-day. For the S~uffragettes will get
you II you don't watch out.
Armed with a camera an ardent suf-
fragette. whose names her fellows
(pardon the masculine) will not divulge.
Is to-day visiting the polling places.
seeking photographs for the latest thing
In sufYragettedom-"An Alphabetical AL
bum of Male Voters" For instance II
will stand for bum and one OF the male
sex who comes under this heading will
be snapped by :his gum shoe sameriste.
stands for ''drunkard" and a face
seen about a polling place that gives
evidence Of practiced inebriety on the
part OF its owner will be recorded on a
sensitlxed plate for future use. .hnd
30 down through the twenty-six letters
OF the alphabet horrible examples will
be photographed 10 aid the aspiring
woman voters cause.
New York ~sufrragettes are busy TO-
day. They are devoting their main
energy to selling copies OF The Woman
Voter organ OF the woman suffrage
party. Throughout Greater New York
news girls and news women wearing
bright yellow bags are urging voters
about polling places to buy. read. digest
and reform Ana AL this time the
camera sleuth is taking photographs FOL
the sufirlgette alphabet,
The s~unragettes claim faces are label,
10 a mans soul n they intend tS
show up certain specimens OF MANHOOD
who, they TANK are less entitled TO vot,
by lar IMAM The majority OF women.
These sellers of The Woman Voter
are scattered alony Riverside Drive
Broadway, M Hundred Twenty-hftl
street, Fourteenth street and other Jus.
thoroughtares, Tonight d big yellow
automobile with seven suifragettes vi
tour Broadway with banners dying an,
horns footing and thousands OF copies o
the Woman Voter for sale.
Mrs. a. e.. Hashs;on, Chairman O
the Committee oa Public Demons,-A
lions. Is directing to-day's campaign
Mrs. Mary IL. Beard, editor ot "a
Woman Voter, 10 also actively engage,
In arousing interest In this organ o
suffrage. Miss Jeanette Rankin. on
OF the orators OF the organization. wi
be a member Of the automobile party
and to al who Gaze 20 listen she vi
argue the why's and wherefores OF sun
rage.
The evening world., 1911-11-07
HOODlUMS STRIP
HOUSE FOR WOOD
70 FEED BONFIRE

\ yelling. hooting mob OF boys about
sixteen years old, numbering nifty or
more. swept out of Eighth ven into
One Hundred and Twenty-third street
running cast The leaders were driving
pushcarts before them.
In front OF No, 2l9 West One Hun
dred and Twenty-third street, IA house
which has been vacant since May. the
crowd halted. h leaders smashed In
the doors and windows and their fol-
lowers trooped IN and came out bear
ing c%upboards and doors. racks, room
doors and all the removable wood 1T
tings In the place, There was too much
for the two p%ushcarts and a messenger
ran over to Seventh avenue and stole u
wheelbarrow.
Hundreds OF people saw the raid, but
none raised a finger TO Interfere with II
except the owner OF the wheelbarrow
who cuffed a few OF the young ruffians
aside and rescued his property.
When the pushcarts had been loaded
until they were t~opheayy the gang
still yelling, dashed away whence II
came. And because OF the extra details
of policemen ~ polling places there
was not q bluecoat In sight.
Somewhere tonight IN Harlem there II
apt to be an extensively built bonnie.
The evening world., 1911-11-07

the present status. Or. WI continued:
Personally, I favored a limited mon
archy. retaining the Emperor as a figure
head. with a strong Chinese Cabinet and
constitution, but the prevailing senti-
ment appears to favor a republic.
In each pre- vince a governor will be
selected. each city and town giving Its
allegiance to the new government. The
whole people OF hin north and south
are united against Manchu supremacy
and the government at Picking. which
ID corrupt n prone to be oppressive.
Il admit that there are tremendous
dimcuiues before us, but we must win.
We guarantee an adherence to foreign
treaties whether they were mad unfairly
or fairly. We will VA our obligations
TO foreign nations and open up all the
ports of China to foreign trade. Thus
will be guaranteed an enormous ad.
vantage to all foreirners a. well al TO
china"
Dr w., s.,a TIM, n. s,uy ,na.r.,oon
IT,. = 49, 49,
eN 49, nis"e 's
a"' u"'e'ioh, ven " aharehy' Out
all the people OF China were now pre-
pared TO snow the world the real power
OF the Chinese for orderly conduct, self
restraint and loyalty to q fair and
honest ernm
II believe that the in~stitution M a
republic IL feasible" no saIa 81, /
bad hoo, asloa ,hts o,o.,,.. -.
400 T wo,id 49, sau..a, o'
'"". sucn
an o".eo"'e was i"'possioie. NOW 1
nave oeen surprised out l am con-
WINGED. III the young Emperor were al
lowed to remain on the throne a short
time perhaps II would be better. but the
selection OF a new dynastic mead and n
new emperor uou,d no ,.sr,.tn a. 49,.
,.aiousio. and nroa,c, -. -
-. .,s,.h -, -. ,es" VI an-
-" -. go" '' !" Tue sheo-
"""s vi "'u." o'ooo.
me Pie.s ~ 'ne reiormers have
The evening world., 1911-11-07
Soldiers Rush Past Guards
and ASsassinate Governor of
Shan-Si as He Sleeps.
THIRTY ARE
Victim Had Been Working to
Pacify the Rebels-O Other
Officials Reported Slain.

PEKING, China. Nov. 7.-Gen. WI
Lu-Chcn a brilliant young military
officer who was recently appointed Gov
ernor of Shan-si Province. was assinat-
ed at A. N. to-day. lie Vas asleep
In his tent at the military encampment
at shlkia-chang when thirty Manchu
soldiers rushed In past the guard and
murderered him.
When officers OF the generals stan
arrested the Manchus, the latter stated
that WI had zone over to the revolu.
and Il secretly betraying
the Manchus.
General WI was educated In Japan
and had risen rapidly since his return
10 China. HeHwas liberal in his Views
and was always credited with sympathy
with reform movements. although he
was not an extremist
The general reported to the govern
ment a few days ago that he eould per.
suade the Shensi rebels to accep, the
constitution outlined by the National
Assembly, but At that time a u sp,c,on
vas current that the general himself
a revolutionist HIS attitude has
since been a matter OF concern to the
Nanchus. He was a native OF Hu-Pah
Province. and In April. 1910, was made
Deputy Northumberland OF the Ro--
dered Red Mongol Banner.
The officer commanding the sixth
Division. which was q part Jf Gen.
WI Lu cheng's command at Shikis
Chuang. reports that forty Manchus
stormed wu's tent early to-day, shot
and beheaded the General. Thirty of
the assailants were arrested. The of.
fcer adds:
THE battalion 10 which they belong
looks ready for fighting. We are pre-
pairing"
Consular reports state that several
other officers were assassinated. and,
according TO foreign railroad officials
the Manchu and Chinese soldiers
fought a regular engagement. durins
which a number of officers and men
were killed.
The evening world., 1911-11-07
SCALP |TCHED 50
SHE COULDN'T SLEEP
Nor Keep from Scratching. Became
Worse and Worse. In Two Weeks
Rid Completely ofTroubIe through
UseofCuticura Soap and Ointment.

lone evening while combing my hair. I
noticed Q few brown crustlike spots on my
scalp and. OF course. I thought II was only
. little dust that had settled there during
che week. SO I washed my hair thoroughly
but I saw that they wouldn't come out. Then
o. the end OF the next week I washed my hair
again. and to my establishment ! saw not only
those few but many more had come. Then
my head became worse and worse, and m
scalp started to Itch terribly. so that I coulc
not sleep nor keep from scratching my head.
THE crustllke places later opened anc
made sores which bled. and they also itchec
something terrible. I tried many remedie
but none helped and instead they made ny
head worse. This condition OF my seal
kept up for a month. and then one day
met n friend and she advised me to W.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment which l did
In two weeks ! was rid completely Of thi
trouble. through the use OF the Cuticur,
Soap and Ointment. ! am never withou
them. for they are my most highly valuer
friends" (Signed) Miss Alva Gustafson, 81.
Second Ave-, New York City, May IL, 1911
The evening world., 1911-11-07
Frightened Women Led to
Street From Factories in
/ Big Skyscraper.
TWO WERE
Elevator Man Made Many
Trips and Carried Hundreds
T. to the Street.

A near fire panic this afternoon
&ought A hurry call 70 Police Heal
,narters for 8fty reserve policemen and
an ambulance TO be Gent 10 the Bins-
ham Building. at No. CSC Broadway.
Commissioner waldo went In person TO
command the situation and found that
the call was due to a mistaken estimate
" tho dangers OF the nre. But there
were some exciting incidents at the
blaze.
The building Is twelve stories high. II
rms back TO the. famous shinbone Alley,
wherein many OF the ~present-day nota-
bles played years ago. The building has
about twenty-five factories In 1t and
many girls are employed in them. II
had been closed to make certain changes
required by the Are prevention laws and
operations hai just been resumed with
~ three days.
Charles Pogano. foreman for ID. o.
Hehrman. manufacturer OF artificiai
flowers, discovered the IRE In tho fac
tory OF Harry Samueis and Brother,
rnakers OF ladies' hats. lie gave the
alarm and the girls in HIS factory. d.
rected by Nellie Foulkes and MARY
lnxarelli. marched to the stairs n hre
escapes. They got out In safety.
Charlie Toner. the elevator man, IAN
his car az rapidly as It could he filled
aud brought all OF the tenants and en-
pioyes who did not use the fire escapes
10 the ground. Minnie Lehr and Rose
Lipschitz. both nineteen. were marooned
on the eleventh floor. They did not
know how 20 get down until a fireman
came along and escorted them down .hs
bCpad ana ample stairs.
The IRE was confined 10 the sixth nool
Were the Samuels factory Is located
capt. Henry. who sent for the Head
Quarters reserves. said that he saw
spoke coming from the windows int
thtught that another ii gle disaster
wAs staring him In the face.
The evening world., 1911-11-07
FAMOUS JEWELRY
SHOP TO SELL OUT
Seek q frsdshe's 2otA Street Slsrs
b d Ssla Asgstlisss Of Cast.
MOVING UPTOWN, the REASON
lev ssrss q I West San Street asd ~ flth Ave-.
hOO FutuTs Msne Tor F9edSne's jovelv,

Fredenc's Js~elry Shop. at 9O5 Broadway.
gunner goth Street. famous fot. many years a. the
headquarters for Frederics Pearls and Art Jew.
cry, are to ell out their entire stock at tina:
store. nsardlss d oos. 70 avoid the necessity OF
Its removal to Frsdenc's two new uptown stores.
Every article IN this stock Is 10 b. sold
nothing will be moved. This will mean . Gu;
in prices Of from twenty-five 70 fifty pr cent
1t should be boms In mind that Frederic's Jew.
ely csnuot be bought elsewhere. and the price
Of each article 10 narksd In plain figures.
Pearls that formerly sold at $50, complete
with clasp. will be soid out At 75c.; S2. 10 Pearls
yin be sold for 800: $500 Pearls for g. %
aud other finer ssdo In proportion.
Art Jeweiry Of every description. Pendants,
Brooches. Necklaces. Long Chains. Ring %,
with every imaginable stone. real or artificial. In
Gold. Silver. Platinum and Plate will be disposed
Of ct prices below actual cost Of production.
New \ The time 10 buy ideal xnAs presents,
while you Gan have the benefit Of Selection from
the complete stock. The sale will begin At q
A. II. At the s05 Broadway. corner Goth Street,
store only. This sale has no connection with the
regular business OF our two uptown stores.-Advt.
The evening world., 1911-11-07
BONFIRE CAUSES
DNE TRAGEDY AND
GREATEXC|TEMENT
One Man Fatally Hurt, Fire.
men, Police and Crowds
Called Out by Blaze.

One man vas mortally injured and
seir engines sad W truck companies,
manned by about nfty iiremen. a deputy
ch1sf and two battalion chiefs, fifteen
from The reserves OF the
Greenwich street station. al ambulance
upd the hreboat New Yorker were all
called into action to-day as the result
Of. Z little bonfire started by small boys
at West and Morris streets to celebrate
Election Day.
The bonfire had been kicked out by
tho jsnitor Of the United States Leather
Company's building on n corner. but
ZONE OF the emoers must have blown
.uto the cellar OF the building. for a few
minutes later smoke began pouring from
the basement door "a windows. The
lanitor called Engine No. 10 by tele-
phone. knowing the blaze required no
nDre than u few gallons OF water, but
two excited citizens ran down the street
and turned In alarms from two boxes
avalanche Of Are apparatus on the dead
run
Meanwhile a night started In the I'm
,msdiate vicinity and other hot headed
pedestrians ~tsisphOned the Grsenw!ci
street station that a riot was In pro.
ssess.. This brought the reserves OF
~ gallop.
The tragedy was furnished by WI.
lam. Ross. ~truckdriver, OF No. =
3owery, who was watching the excite
nent with some friends from the TOT
II his high vehicle. They started
sussling p%layfully and Ross tripped ant
fell 10 the street. He was taken a
Volunteer Hospital where he was fount
ia nave q fractured skull. three broker
ribs and internal injuries.
The evening world., 1911-11-07
HAVEMEYER
KILLED BY AFAlL
OF EIGHT STORIES
Aged 80 Was in Care
of a Nurse Who Had Left
Her for a Minute.

Mrs. J. ~IIavemeyer. nearly eighty
years old. either fell or jumped from the
eighth floor OF tho New Century apart
ments AZ West End avenue and Seven
,y-ninth street late this afternoon. and
was instantly killed.
The aged woman was being cared for
by a trained nurse. The nurse left the
room for a few minutes and when she
returned the window on the street sid
OF The building was open. Mrs. Have
meyer lay on the sidewalk on seventy
ninth street. eight stories below.
The evening world., 1911-11-07
WINNERS At JAMESTOWN.

FIRST RACE-Purse $3.50; three-year-
ODDS and upward; six furlongs.-Ben
Loyal, 1l5 (Nolan). even. 1 TO 2 and out,
won by four lengths; Ragman, lS
Peak), Z to 2, 6 to 8 and 8 to s, second:
Mexoana, 100 (Bruce), 4 to I. 6to 3 and
1 to I, third. Time, LA. M Golden
Butterfly, Fair Miss. Patrick 8. ana j.
II. Houghton also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; two-year.
ODDS; Ave and a half furlongs.-Eton
Blue, ia (Burns), II to 8. 2 to 10 and out
won by two lengths; Chryseis, ia Out
welD, / 10 6 and out. second; Wild Weed.
100 (Peak), s to 1, 8 to 1 and 8 70 5,
third. Time. 100 40. Pecasta, Loathly
Lady. Electric and Kate X. ais ran.