davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-27
THE HEARNE DEMOCRAT AND
SECRETARY HEWITT.

Yesterday The Eagle mentioned that
the Hearne Democrat had charged
that the Bryan Commercial Club had
refused payment of bill for adyer-
Using. The statement of the Demo-
crat is in the form Of a comment on
an Eagle paragraph, as follows;
IF every citizen would follow the
rule to keep Bryan money in Bryan,
1t would help wonderfully. Bryan
Daily Eagle.
Perhaps this is the reason why the
BRYAN Commercial Club will not pay
us the $11.45 they owe us for adver-
Using. They want to keep it in Bryan"
-Hearne Democrat.
Regardign this as serious Inn
parchment Of the integrity OF the
Bryan Commercial Club, The Eagle OF
yesterday said:
''The Hearne Democrat complains
that ii can not collect a bill for adver-
Using due from the Bryan Commercial
Club. That 1t isn't the fault OF the
club or OF the board of directors goes
without saying. The matter should be
Investigated. 1t is a stigma on the
city"
The facts are as follows:
In reply to letter of Secretary
Hewitt, of the Bryan Commercial Club
the publisher of the Democrat wrote
as follows:
f"Hearne, Texas, Feb. IS, 1911.
"Mr. L. N. Hewitt, Bryan, Texas:
Dear Sir--In regard to rates fol
three column write-up will say thai
our usual rate is cents per line ten
point, but will make you rate OF
cents per line provided that there i
three columns. This is a very low
rate and we hope that we may be ia
vored with, your business. II possible
send the matter typewriter.
Very truly,
mTHE HEARNE DEMOCRAT
It will noted that in this letter Mr.
De Croix makes the rate for the ad
vertising two cents per line provided
there we're as MUCH as three col
umns. In the advertisement as pun
lished in the Hearne Democrat tner
were 375 lines, occupying more ina
three columns. Mr.. De Croix rendere
bill for that number of lines, chars
ing five cents per line, instead OF wv
cents. as he had proposed In repi
to Mr.. Hewit's protest Mr.. De Croi
wrote as follows:
"Hearne, Texas, April 4, 1911.
bryan Commercial Club:
"Gentlemen-Mu l forward al
other statement to secure payment fe
advertising matter published?
yours very truly,
"F. w. DE CROIX."
Mr.. Hewitt replied as follows:
Bryan, Texas, April Z, 1911.
aAearne Democrat, Hearne, Texas:
Gentlemen am in receipt OF yo'
valued favor of the 4th and 9Th rel
tive to your bill for our write-up, al
beg to say that received bill fro
you on March IS in which you char
cents per line for the write-up, al
wrote you on that day as follow
4 am in receipt of your bill, which
not in accord with your contract wi
us for this write-up, which should
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-27

When both the big new hotels are
finished the next thing will be to go
after a big auditorium so as to make
BRYAN convention city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-27

Governor Colquitt, it seems, is go
ing to run both the executive and the
law departments of the state govern
ment. Maybe by the end of his term
he will be running all the depart
ments.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-27

Mound City paints may cost a trife
more, but! e. j. Jekins. u
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-27
STATEMENT FROM Mr.. DE cRoIx

Just as we go to press the follow
ing letter was received from Mr.. De
Croix:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-31

At meeting Of a number Of busi-
ness men held the first Of the week II
was decided to circulate petitions
among the voters Of the county for
signature asking for the calling Of a
local option election. The law pro-
vides that where 40 per cent of the
voters ofthe county petition the COM
missioners to call such an election
the question shall be submitted. The
petitions are being literally signed
and it does not look as though there
will be any trouble in securing plenty
of signers. It will be necessary for
1911 voters to sign the petition in
order to secure the re-submission Of
the question. -Grangeville Free
Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-31

Henry Murray, horticultural in
spector for this and Idaho county,
was in town yesterday looking after
the duties connected with his Office.
He has assistants appointed at
each place where fruit trees or plants
will be distributed by the different
nurseries and he is looking after
these at the present time to see that
they are qualified. Mr.. Murray is
especially particular to see that all
trees orplants shipped in are inspect
ed and free from scale. insects and
all fungus growth and all must be in
spected. The charge for this in
spection is borne by the the com
pany.
Mr.. Murray also stated that much
of the fruit that is being shipped in
here as well as other places is in
tested with scale and insects and
that it is against the law, not only
to ship such fruit in but also for the
dealer to sell it. He gave orders to
all the dealers here not to handle or
sell any of the infected fruit and not
to throw it out in the alleys or back
yards, but that it must be hauled to
the dump grounds and sprinkled with
kerosene and burned. He stated
that the leaving of this sort of fruit
around to decay is the worst posi-
BILE way to spread the infections that
exist in so much of the fruit.
He is also looking after the gath
sring of an exhibit here for the fair
10 be held at Boise, and also the
land show to be held at Omaha, Neb.,
and will return in a short time to
take this matter up further.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-31
CUT OUT THE FAXES.

In a speech recently delivered be-
fore the national advertising conven-
ton, which dealt mainly with the
government allowing get-rich-quick
schemes to use the mails in adver-
aising their glittering propositions,
the speaker called attention to the
effective manner IN which Kansas
deals with questionable investment
schemes. He said: J. N. Dolly,
bank commissioner Of Kansas, has
secured the passage of law compel
ting every vender of stock to get a
permit from the State banking de-
pSrtment and to make showing Of
3he character of his investment.
Within the first few weeks of the
laws operation, over three hundred
applications to sell stock we're made.
of which only eighteen were grant
ed. This will SaSe to the people Of
Kansas large part Of the Eve crsiz
million dollars Of which they have
been annually robbed by glitterine
promises. But there will still be
some advertising Of "get rich quick
schemes and they will still be able
to prey upon the innocent public
through the mails. Leading publica'
sions refuse not only all fake in
veatment schemes but also all adver'
Using in any way questionable. Il ID
readily seen, however, that u may
not always be possible to 'learn all
the facts about a business house any
more than about an individual.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-31
80. p.ilro.d. $4,000 4 Nile.

Boise, Idaho, Aug 2s--tAs
state board Of equalization today
sxed the value Of the principal 'au-
roads in Idaho as follows
Oregon Short Line, main line cas-.
and west, 500 900 mile north and
scout. $50, GOO a mile Boise branch
s4s 900 a mile Twin Falls branch
sac 900 a mile. Other branches
from 81 900 to $4,000.
Northern Pacific. main line, Soo''
600 a mile; Palouse and Lewiston
SAC. 900, Lapvai branch SSS'Ouo'
Occur d'Alene branch S5O'Ooo'
Clearwater Short Line $4,000, Gen
eses branch $4,000.
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul,
sac, 900 on main line and Sl2'SOO
on St. Maries branch.
Spokane and Inland Railroad Sl2-
500 on m in line, $4,000 on spurs
and 81 900 on Hayden Lake branch.
Oregon Washington R. & n. Co.
lines $40. 900; Lewiston branch $50
900. Other branches 81 900 to Sio'-
900.
Last year main lines we're as
sessed at si6. 500 a mile and branch
es in proportion. It is expected the
railroads will tight the raise and II
they do Idaho's entire tax roll may
be tied up owing TO alleged irrsgu-
larities in many counties.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-31

The following article, from the
paper published at New Norway,
Can, the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
E. Luther, formerly very popular
residents of this nighborhood, will
be read with interest by their many
friends here:
An interesting event took place
here on July 4th, when two brothers
and two sisters and twenty-four of
their relations met at the home of
NJ. E. Luther.
The principal guests we're the four
old people: Mrs, Nancy Rule, of
Bawlf, ages1; Warren Luther, of
Spokane. Wash, aged 70; Mrs.
Zylph Wood, Chelan, Wash, aged
|75; and Miden Luther, Madrid,
Iowa, aged II. All the above we're
born in Clay Co., Indiana, and nov
ed into Iowa in 1S49, The two
sisters are now widows but the hus-
bands are accompanied by their
wives who each have reached the
ripe age of SO and IS.
The visitors expressed themselves
well pleased with the country and
people and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Luther will stay with their son, M.
E. Luther, till the fall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Milden Luther and daughter
left on July 10th on a trip which
will extend over seven thousand
miles before they reach home.
Among those who had intended to
be present at the reunion was DR.. N.
R. Luther, mayor Of Sweethome,
Oregon, but o~ing to sickness he
vas unable to travel. DR.. Luther
is a brother of the four old people
mentioned in the second paragraph
above, and is aged 90.
Otherspresent at the reunion we're
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Luther, New
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Luther and three daughters, New
Norway, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Rule and son, DaysIand; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper Rule and two daught-
ers, Bawlf: Laurence Rule, son and
daughter, Bawlf; Mr.. and Mrs. R.
P. Williams, Gwynne Mrs. Zylph |
Button, Madrid, Iowa, daugter Of
Milden Luther; Emma K. Wood, Of
Chelan. Wash, daughter of Mrs.
ZyIph Wood; and Mrs. Rosa Smith
of Spokane, Wash, mother Of Mrs.
Sidney Luther and Ira Luther, Of
Spokane, Wash, son Of Warren
Luther.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-31
NOT so EASY NOW.

A successful mining promoter once
said to bunch of bis friends after
he had successfully promoted big
mining deal. There is only one
way to make money out of mines
and that is to work the people in
stead of the mines" If you viii
closely analyze this statement you
will find it fall of truth.
How many people in this county
have not been worked by mining
promoters2 Some sincere, and a lot
of them fakes with but one object in
view and that to get the money and
get out of the country never to re-
turn. And still other takers return
with some other scheme and all of
them are successful in catching a
few suckers. But there is one
thing that can be said about the
people on this prairie, they are not
being caught SO easily any more and
it takes a little better bait to catch
US than in the past. But we find
promoter once in while equal to
the occasion with ''bait" improved
sufficiently to get US to bite.
Wild cat mining locations are
made and promoted to catch the un-
suspecting. Many inventions are
made for the inventor to make money
out of and not for the benefit he ex-
poets the people to receive from
them. OF course we do not allude
to inventors like Edsion and thous-
ands of others who are doing great
good to all the people by their work,
but you do not find them sending out
people to sell stock in their inven-
tons, and giving some promoter
about rs or 80 per cent of what
they get out of it for selling and pro-
noting the enterprise.
We have said on numerous oc-
casions, and are going to keep on
saying, that there is plenty of money
in the cities to float all good legiti-
mate deals whether they be mining,
inventions or other propositions. but
there is but little money there for
the fakirs and they must look up
some field where they think the peo-
pie are not so wise. But the peo-
pie Of this section are growing wise
by experience and it is not as good
a place to work as it has been in the
past.
ANY one who invests in something
that he has not seen or something
that he knows nothing about, is
taking the worst end of the bargain,
and the greater inducements held
out to you to invest the greater
chance it is that it is fake enter
prise.
Already some have lost lot of
money through the early contract
ing Of grain, and now other fellows
With different schemes are here try
ing to get part of the balance.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-31
I..,u, Batting Averages.

Pollovlng are the batting AFs''
ACE, Of the members Of the
Prairie League team Of N'sps'es
Who participated in three games % 2,
more. These averages include all
l,,gus games sxcsp. the first Cot
, ~ and GranssvIlIs games the
1910 i game With IlO-vollnsF and
the last Winchester game
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-31

In view of the fact that Idaho
county is arranging for a special ell
ection on the local option question
that county having voted dry two
years ago-there has been some in
quiry in Lewiston IS to the time
when a vote on the question can be
taken in Nez Perez county. Inves-
tigation discloses that the county
voted dry on March g. 1910. Under
the Law An election cannot be held
within two years from taat date, so
an election cannot be held until next
March.-Lewiston Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-31

Mrs. E. w. Anderson and daugh-
ter, Lucille, of Newport, Wash, and
Mrs. o. W, Lindsay and two child
rem Of Spokane, who have been Wis
ting at the home Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Anderson, in
this city the past two weeks, left for
their respective homes yesterday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-31

c. W. Roblnsoa. Ii, 8.
piano man is in the &,
made arrangements 70 ~.
pie line Of Hobart K. 81.
and other makes Of pl,s~ 1
Riee's Grand Unioa
guarantee 70 underssn ~.
from $50 to 500 "a ~.
grades. Main of6ee, cu'
Lewiston.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-31

Rev. A. N. Mcdonald, pastor Of
the Christian church at Winchester
during the past year, preached his
farewell sermon to that congregation
Sunday night. He viii go east to
enter a theological seminary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-31

The local option movement in
Lemhi county is in full swing, and
a petition for an election will be
ready to go to the county commits
sioners at their mex. regular meet
ing.-Salmon City Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-31

M. c. Hall Of Winchester, chair
man Of the board Of Lewis county
commissioners, is a business visitor
in nezperce today,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-31

A report was received here this
morning to the effect that John Ben
ders Of this vicinity was III Of ap-
pondicitis.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-31

DR.. E. B. Wheat, the Lewiston
opsician who visited Nezperce a
couple of times recently, last week
sold his interest in the Colbe OPP
teal Co. at Lewiston 10 his partner,
and purchased a farm near Guide
sac.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-31

800 hundred acres for rent in Big
Bend country, good we'll and wind
mill. good Plastered house. barn
and other out buildings. Thisis locat-
ed in the heart of greatest wheat
producing country in Washington.
Inquire Of Miller & Schultz.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-31
Rack Sin.

We have just receives Is
Of Coast Fir Rack Ga,,.h {
Flooring. We Invite ym
inc our lins Of lumber. 49,
other building material \
nothing but the best.
Ramey Lumber G.
comPeteni engineer var,
On traction engine this Aa,m
& Ra
Box IS. wa
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-31

Herald ads pay. Try Il.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-08-31
Christian Church.

Bible school at 10 a. m. preach
ing at IL. Subject, Confession "
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. :
preaching at 8. Subject. The Life
of Paul" The people are urged to
come especially to the midveek
prayer meeting. Those who are
missing it are missing a great OPpor-
tunity. J.. S. Clements, Pastor.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-22
W. ar,ted 90 Much.

q
The hanson ordered hi d q
aged spinster was late, and the
came il for a good rating Wha
finally drove up to the door .
shall probably miss nv
the irate fare informed him, ssasiI
shall hold you responsible. ] VT
know your name, my man.
understand? want
The driver clucked up his sI
easily You'll make your tra
right. madam \ lie assured the
inside. And III let you ha 81
number II you Ike. But ron aal
have me name That's pronisesl
another young lady,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-22

\ Good for 4 Warning.

Assistant Editor Here's q nes
from q fellow who II serving III
year term In the Eastern penitentlas
Managing Elitof Well, Drin
with a footnote esplaining the
cumstance. It may serve IA a gs
Ing to other poets
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-22
STORIES IF WALL STREET
06e CALL
Of the STREET
BY LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
Copyright, by Street d Smith.

S the taxicab whirled round
the corner, and the rumble
of the wheels upon the cob
bles was replaced by the
liquid swish Of the tires
upon Fifth Avenues as
phalt, Steele turned sud-
denly, looking at his wife.
He had an impression
that she had spoken and
that he, momentarily lost
in the intricacies of the In
terstate Tunnel deal. had
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-22

Il d man has nothing II do b
always equal to tI8 task
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20
CHAMPIONSHIPS ARE
WELL DISTRIBUTED
Gets Two: Frisco, New
ark. Portland. Chicago and
Seattle One Each.

portland, Or. May 19.-Thc nation
al amateur wrestling championships in
the various classes were decided here to-
night under the auspices OF the Muitno-
NAH Amateur Athletic club. The cham
pionships were well distributed. Spokane
getting two. san Francisco ono. Newark
\. j., one. Portland. Or. one. Chicago
one and Seattle one.
Gus Bauer OF Newark. winner Of the
125 -nound championship. has held the
of Spokane. winner Of the 15s-pound
championship, has never been thrown in
wrestling match.
The summary:
man, Olympic a. c., San Francisco. won
from Frank G.. Bahc. Spokane 4 c. in
l inmate and 10 seconds flying fall.
In semi finals. l25-pound class. Gus
G. Lahe, Spokane a. c., in nine min
utcs, on aggrcSsivcness.
l26-pound class-Gus Bauers Newark.
\, j., won from Frank Duncan. Seattle
a. C.. in minutes and 10 seconds on
half-nolson and barlock.
135pound class-O. Trainor, Multno-
nah 4, A. C.. defaulted to o. Frankie
Of the same club.
Finals. 145-pound class-M, MilchowskI.
Davis Park. Chicago, won from VIII
half nelson.
I5s-pound cIass-C Gcsek. Spokane A..
C.. won from Will Ward. Seattle A. c..
at end of third bout on agSres siyeness
C., Won from Nick Deviscourt, Spokane
ACC. in IA minutes and 80 seconds on
halfnelson and leg hold
Final los pound class-liarvcy Donald :
Multnomah A.. c., in o:li. on a half
nelson and roll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20
SPORTING NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE
LEACUERS Will, j
CLASH THIS ALTERING

With Salt Lake and tho oxles cIaslunG
on Walkers field and ogden meeting
Murray on the lattcr's diamond The State
lcasueTs Will play anothc: series this
afternoon.
For the game on Walkers field Frank
Black. manager OF tho ONics. viii hurt
''Mlstah' Mooney. while Brr, MarGcils.
manager Of the salt Lake bows. likely
will send To thc mound Chcvalicr vino
has not lost game TO the cuorcd fellows
this season.
The :dns are intensely Interested in
Sundays state league contests That
afternoon Murray is To meet the OXics
in double header on Walkers field.
while Salt Lake will 20 10 Ogden TO meet
Dad GjmlIns men, In the contests
on Walkers field Murray may lose its
percentage in the league standing col
umn, for despite the fact that the OSics
have lost ive games out OF sin played
they are thought TO be one OF the strong
est teams in the league. IL not the
strongest nine, and they will make. a
desperate effort TO break their losing
streak in the clash with the smei'er
Citv boys.
Price will pitch one of the games
for Murray and Jack Mctcalf Captain
Forticr's southpaT, the other For tho
OXies Langford will be the slab in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20
FARMERS DEFEAT
: STATE UNIVERSITY
If B. Y. L. Beats Varsity or the
Aggies Now Series Must
Be RepIayed.

In a game marked by errors the Uni
Nersity OF Utah lost to The Agricultural
college II TO 3. on Cummings field yes
terday afternoon. The wet grounds was
partly responsible for the bohblcs and
slow work feature Of tho game was
a triple by Felt. the -Aggies' third -sacker.
in the ninth period. with two men on.
II the Brigham Young university team
beats the Aseies or the State university
I'm the Churchman'S next contest. one Of
the results OF yesterdays game will be
the PLAYING OF the state intercollegiate
series over
For the university Sutherland. Holm
stead and Hurlhut PLAYED a strong game
i'm the field. while Peterson, Hurlbut and
Holms tcad did well with the stick. For
the Agsies Christianscn. Felt and Wood
land played good bali
With the exception of the first inning,
when the varsity boys scored four runs
ForSey, tho AEGics' twirler. pitched good,
ste adv bah. while Larsen. for the u, with
poor support at critical times. was some
what crratic. Forsey allowed seven hits
and Larsen eleven.
The. hoS score.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20
ILLINOIS BEATS BADGERS
ON TRACK AND FIELD

CRBANA III May ia.-lllinois de-
ieatcd Wisconsin in a dual track meet
here today. Summaries.
One e-milc run-Clevcland, Wisconsin,
won Time, i:32 2-5
"20-yard dash-Richard. Wisconsin.
won. Time. 22 2-5 seconds.
100yard dash-Richard, Wisconsin
Time, 10 % seconds.
Two-mile run-Bullard. Illinois. Won
Time. 1929 is.
Quarter-mile run-Richards. Wlscon-
sin. won Time. 81 20 seconds.
120-yard high hurdles-Bnhn, illinois,
won. Time. Is seconds.
Discus throw-Belling. Illinois. won
Distance. lis feet - inches.
Pole vauIt-Murphy, Illinois: Graham.
Illinois, tied for first. Height. IL feet
inches,
2oO-yard low hurdles-Drakc, Illinois,
won. Time, - 3-5 seconds
16-pound shot put-Picrco, Wisconsin,
won. Distance i2 feet, y inches.
Halfmile rlin-Sandcrs Wisconsin.
won. Time. 2:21.
Discus throw-Belllng, Illinois, won
Distance, IFS feet "a Inches.
Running high iump-Merrl. Illinois.
won, Height feet. 10 inches.
Hammer throw-Bclling. Illinois. won
Distance. 143 feet. Q inches.
Broad jump-Nevirs. Illinois, won. Dis
tance. 20 feet, "a inches.
Final points--Illinois. 60: Wisconsin, 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20
HEAVILY PLAYED HORSE
BECOMES UNMANAGEl

LOUISVILLE. Nav l9.-Ozana
the best Of the small field in the hal
at Churchill Downs and won in a
LeamenVe. heavily played. hecau1
manageable al the post and boIte
s,royins whatever chance lie mar
mad. Summaries.
First race five and a half furi|
Flying Footsteps. straight. slsI0.
Surget. place. S5l.60. second Wa
show, SU.5o. third Time, i;073-
Second race. four and a half furi
Guaranola. straight sil,20. Non
Blaise. place. 5000. second: Ymir.'
$3.50. third. Time, "a.
Third race. three-fourths OF a
County Tax. straight. 5000 won:
Griffin H.. place. $40, second: q
show. $500. third. Time. LIE as.
Fourth race. mile and seventy y
Ozena. straight. s.. won: Prince
place. $3.50. second, Zicnap. shoN
third Time, l:i5.
Fifth race five furiongs--Y
straight. Sl7Sl0 won: Pialn,. plal
second. Colon. show, 1880. third.
SIKH race. mile ana twenty y
Wander. straight. sli60 won; Sir
place. $3.50. second. Dainty Dame.
$50. third. Time. l:i2