davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12
INFORMATION ON DYNAMITING
SUPPLIED BY OFFICIALS or
THE BRIDGE WORKERS.
Government said 10 he COmplet-
ing case for Inquiry Into Ma
tiOn-Wide Conspiracy.

INblANAPOLlS. Ind. ncc. 90 That
one or more officials OF the iniernatiou-
al Association OF bridge aud Structu-
raj iron Workers are sufrendsrtng vol
untarty to toe government inform.e
uou necded iu the investigation Of an
alleged nation Vide dynamiting con
spiracy against structural iron con
tractors Who maintain the open shop
Vas made known tonight BOO state
menta by representative Of The Sc
tlon.i Errctors Association
without resistance beiug offered
letters and records have been con.
ye}ed by detectives engaged by the
Erec ors Association from 1hs head-
quarters OF fhe iron Vorker- 8s-o
citation In fhi- cit fo the brilces of fhe
United States District Auorne' i- Nss
announced
SO promise of Immunity to mon
suspected of compHcity in tho dyna.
miting conspiracy have been be- rn
mad" bf The government declared
Charles vs. Miller. the district attor
ney Uuf Of course Vc Vii accept
evidence from any direction fo bc pre-
sented 'o che grand iuu vueu 30 70
sumes lts session next Thursdsl
Hss the Evidence
20 have gof the o., eideuce from fne
Officers of tho iron workers a--oe.a.
ton. said Detective Robert Foster OF
the ErcC-or- Association hu- Q etiI
not say " no turned DO over to mo- or
tainiy. ~ % had been necessary We
could have obtained a. search war.
rant and made q raid. bur this vas not
necessary
Walter uraV. counsel for The
Erec'ors Association added to ue.
trcute Fosters statement. that he re
Ereff"d THAT rho status o. the Intesfi.
cation should he mad" public 1t tb.s
time
In fhr lu.H o fre announcement o.
Chs DIRECTORS Association. representa-.
Nres. Herbert S fip,AIn serrefar, ot
'l" Iron Wor ers Association. Farv
denied fnu.Ehf fnaf amy uanera had
been tatsu from his office
Tho Ir.fert faken FROM tIr iron
Nnr r.er- IeHdquarfers Hre f0 ba Used
r said in ths federal rrauI irrrs
inquiry iu.u fhe ALLEGATIONS chat
grulps of men .u man. cities - -ere
irpHrafed u.H John I auI D D.
NcNamart in d'uamt1A drg.rls-
f.ua
Detective william TlHr. who ars
.. fHn r.Ir to-day. refused tr uake o.
statement .ezard.rE his p-aseu. ac.
..t.f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12
GREAT DURBAR
is 20 se Heid To-Day m india m
Honor Of New emperor Of
Indians

DELHI. bee. % The great Durbar
tomorrow. to celebrate the accession
of King George as emperor o. India.
fi.i Tar ouish.ne the coronation dur.
Dor iu 1908. when King Edward vas
proclaimed. There viii be- q public
holiday throughout India. and the
royal proclamation viil be- read m
every town and village. Delhi is over
ran with visitors from aii lands. ana
DO is expected rho magnificent spec.
tacle Uil be viewed by hundreds OF
thousands
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12
FIcrr STOPPED At
PlrrseURG- By REFEREE

IITT-rf WGH uc. ff-T.r bout
he-Vrou Eddie ilanst OF philadelphia.
r1i Nlrk Grouse. of fhis ri'r. eas such
tr.r fon.E1f frat fre referee or
oered Har-t from Tho HrE in f1e .ec.
ord round because biol apparently would
NOE fe1f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

PfTTSRURG. prr. 20 long dis
lance telephone conmun. cation from
Briceyillc. Tenn. to fhr bureau Cd,
mines stationed hero tonight an.
uounccd that Dr = N holmes. chief
of The bureau of mines. and pr j. .
tutlcdge Wcrc NOT injured iu ths
cross Mountain mine fHis afternoon
Tho message came from Engineer =
w Paul ar This station. to 90 " WI
son. chief engineer 900 charge of the
l'ittsburg bureau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12
FIGHT At PEKiNc
WAS COMPLETE VICTORY

pEklNG. Doc. li- Further Gghf
ing ls reported from Pukoe. where
General Chang Shuu b rear guard has
been routed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

KANSAS CITY SO. urere IL
A.fF Munro. V-rsf.I-E champion or
Great Britain. arrived here today for
DIE match with Frank Gotcr for .re
EorId.s t-ie on tie sat o. Decem.
Der -t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12
16 DEAD; 80 HURT

pfpkTO. PorflEa. Dec 50 Six.
'een persons uers billed tonight and
'-'rfy Injured by fhr deraHmerf of
.oo cars which feI into The River.
DoIro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12
5 LIVING MINERS RESCUED
BRICEyIILE MINE
GINES IP VICTIMS
Finding of fise Re, Ne- Hope
That some of Hundred
Othcrs May ~ Alive.
Iweniyt~O Bodies Have Been
Taken From shaft: Resruers
Are Pushing Work.

hfuCENiLf.E. Tenn b@s tt1e
men had been tro1ft alive fruu--a a-
Cross Mountain rnIrs ar 10 ..tIo.. fo.
night. and rescurr. or faa. fm- rere
making almosf franf. -TJrfs 90 f~ar1
~ least thre- more rhom freF DO s.e
-tiiil alive Thsr.- mon uavr been prs
oners In the surklns- s.1s. -aflr
day mOrninE vhsu an sapIDs.ou on
tombed more than fo" men. hope -0r
whom had been abandoned chen fo
night three men alive auI ~-l lsere
found behind brat'ire ths. had ers,I
81 10 protect th"msci.r- r- from uoK0us
gases
They are.
WILLIAM uENbEH-oN. agsd s-
MiLTON liENDERsON. aged 81
bia son.
iRwlS SMITH ascd 20
ARTHUR SCOTT. aged OBJ"
DORE IRISH. aE-d sI
They ar" all married aaI their
wives had almost Eiteu up hope u.
ever seeing any 81 them alive
Immediately after tho explosion
they rushed To cross cuti, so Dc.
where they quickly threw up "a brat
lice that kept uut the black damp
vhich killed many of their falloe
Norkmen. They took their lunch
pailn With them and tho o.. sub
sisted for three days and TAO nightF
on what they ,NI.'tcd t1 MAX" their
, Saturday noon meal
Renew Hope for Otners
News that live miners had been
found spread quickly through fh.
town and relative az other men no
had been standing NiEil at the mine r.
mouth until an hope paH gone rushed
again fo the scene and soon ropes
stretched to hold back an bent work
rrs again W~rc being strained o. the
ihrOng OF anxious watchers
Until tonight twenty tao bodies
had been removed and but twenty
cross entries had been explored The
rescuera arH "ucuunferiuE great OBJ
stacies In penetrating the cross sec
lion and u "a feared that even should
more be- alive iu 10. far rec-ss-s of
The working 10 Wili b. impossible 90
reach them before they star,e
Another rescue car arrived from
pittSburg today. 90 there arr plenty
0f helmet men on the scene Finding
cf the hVe men tonight revived an
abandoned hope in the breasts ui
these wOrkmou and nos they are
pushing ahead with 900 prtsihle speed.
hoping to find more mon alive The
work is in charge ~ Or O. 4 Holmes
chief OF the government bureau of
mines
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

E7r Wsafsru Psrrsvivan a-Cloudr
tnl colder Tuesiavs Wsfnesday faIr.
Tor onlc-ClearluT nnd c11far Tura-
faT WedneEfar fair.
Ter Wssf Wirrflin--Raia and cofdrr
Iusrtags Wsdnssday far.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

Bon rousressmen spoke under the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-01
State News.
The St. Cloud normal school closed
its 1901 term last Friday.

The St. Cloud normal school closed
its 1901 term last Friday.
Arguments in the bleached flour
case we're heard on Monday by Judges
W. b. Sanborn, W. II. Munger and J.
A. Marshall, sitting as the circuit
court of appeals in St. Paul.
Having nearly completed the circuit
of a century, Mrs. Susan Koop died
on Friday afternoon at l O'Clock at
st. Joseph's home, St. Cloud, aged
81 years.
Last Friday John Neuhouser, an
insane man living near Roseau, shot
and instantly killed a farmer named
Howe. Neuhouser had been confined
in the asylum at Fergus Falls, but a
few months ago his parents, believing
that he had fully recovered, took him
home.
In few days Judge G. W. Stanton,
conforming with the action taken by
the city council, will appoint a COM
mission of fifteen members which will
prepare revised charter for the city
of Bemidji. The charter, when CON-
pleted, will be presented to the voters
for acceptance.
Charged with stealing S3O,OOO in
goods from Park and Tilford, New
York perfumers, Adolph Pricking, 20
yearstold, was arrested at noon on
Saturday in a St. Paul hotel. De-
tectives had been on the trail of
Pricking for long time and followed
him to Euorpe and back.
The new law, which forbids LIQUOR
drinking and intoxication on railway
trains, was put into practical effect
on the Fergus Falls division of the
Great Northern Saturday by the ar
rest of E. Peterson, a Fargo man.
Peterson was drinking and created
disturbance, finally breaking a win
dow. He was arrested and sentenced
to pay fine of $50 or to spend sixty
days in jail, and he went to jail.
So far as disclosed by the records,
the largest judgment for costs ever
taxed by the Minnesota supreme
court, was taxed against Swan J.
Turnblad, head of the Swedish-Ameri-
can Publishing company of Mime
apolis, on Friday, in a case where
Isaac Ekberg had brought suit charg-
ing manipulation of stocks in the
publishing company. The lower
court assessed the costs, amounting
to So, 1898, against Ekberg, but the
supreme court has directed that Turn
blad be required to pay them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-01
SCRATCHED FOR 40 YEARS..

Used D. D. D. Six Months--An Itching
Gone.
This is the actual experience OF
Anna Croman, Santa Rosa, CAL,
with the wonderful D. D. D. Pre-
scription.
D. D. D. is the proven eczema cure,
the mild wash that gives instant relief
in all forms of skin trouble.
Cleanses the skin of all impurities
washes away blotches and pimples,
leaving the skin as smooth and heal
thy as that of child.
Get 25c trial bottle of this wonder
full eczema cure today and keep it in
the house.
We know that D. D. D. will do all
that is claimed for it. G. A. Jack,
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-01
New Books Added.

Our public school library has just
received a complete set of the Geolog-
ical and Natural History Survey of
Minnesota. There are six large
quarto volumes On good paper, we'll
bound and finely illustrated. The
state geologist, Prof. N. b. Winchell
of the state university, devoted years
to this immense work and, since the
number OF sets published is limited,
it will be very valuable work some
day. Thanks are due Hon. r. G.
Dunn for securing this fine compli-
mentary set of books for the public
schools. J. G.. Marshall, Supt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-01
New Apple Country Promised.

New Apple Country Promised.
Horticulturists of the northwest
have discovered that there is a GER
tainty that the northwestern states
can raise apples of finer flavor than
any place on the globe. Why they
have not done so before was because
the growers did not adopt the new
methods used in the far west. Plans
are under way to use the same
methods, when it is claimed the north
western apple will be as superior to
all others as golden grain belt beers
are superior to ordinary beers. If
you have not given them the test do
so now. Order your supply of Sjo-
blom Bros, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-01
Notes of tho Day.

In all there we're six old soldiers
and some of their wives from Milaca
and 7. E. Potts of Lawrence was on
hand as usual.
Joseph Young of Milaca, one of the
Oldest veterans in the county, came
down to attend the exercises, and Alb
salon Knauss of Onamia was also
here.
The musical program for the SER
vices at the fair grounds was ar
ranged by Mrs. G. A. Galley and she
is entitled to much praise therefor. It
was as plendid program.
Michael Scanlan OF Wyanett, a
lively old boy who has reached the
age of sc, was, as usual, in the pro-
cession. Mr.. Seaman never misses
the Decoration day exercises if he can
possibly get to town.
The old soldiers and their wives
we're we'll cared for by the citizens
committee, which made arrangements
to provide them with every comfort.
Dinner tickets for meals at the hotel
we're presented to them and automo-
biles were placed at their disposal.
The drum corps is entitled to a
share of praise for it's excellent rendi-
tions, and it's appearance not only
elated the old soldiers but was a mark
OF respect to the memory of it's or
ganizer, R. E. Jones, who was a true
patriot and has passed to the silent
majority.
Owen Bracken of Greenbush was the
Oldest veteran who attended the OBJ
servances. he is "a years of age and
hale and hearty, but the old gentle
man was not equal to the task of
walking to the fair grounds although
he would have undertaken it if not
persuaded from so doing by his
friends.
Praise was heard on every hand for
the Citizens band, 10 of whose q
members attended the exercises, and
the boys are certainly entitled to the
encomiums showered upon them, for
they rendered music of most excel
lent nature. The band is the best that
Princeton has ever had and the people
should appreciate and encourage it.
In spick and span uniforms the
militia boys presented very impos-
ing appearance. They showed them
selves to be we'll drilled and went
through the evolutions like members
OF the regular army. Upon returning
to the village they held guard mount
at the court house grounds and a
large number of people witnessed and
enjoyed their meneuvers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-01

people. It proved for all time and to
all the world that slavery is q source
OF weakness and not of strength to
country; that man cannot with i'm
punity enslave his fellowman. It
demonstrated the courage, self-sacri-
ice and heroism of our people North
and South alike. It showed the self
perpetuating power of republican
government. Bitterly and thoroughly
it taught the impossibility of peace
able or constitutional secession and
closed the door forever on the project
of dividing and subdividing the
strength and influence of the nation.
1t established US permanently as a
great world-power.
Such was the great work of these
survivors of a noble cause; of the
noble dead who persisted for that
cause; and of that vast army who,
year after year and regiment after
regiment, have taken leave of these
survivors, marched bravely through
the valley of the shadow, taken their
position in the eternal ranks and
there await the final grand review.
Yes, history is but a dream of the
pasta ftful and fitting dream. Oh
ye countless and unnumbered dead,
sleep on in dreamless sleep. Ye have
not died in vain-your works do fol-
low you. May no dream of coming
i'll disturb your peaceful rest. Await
ye the resurrection's reveille. When
the trump shall sound may the Great
Commander of US all enlist ye, and en-
list US all, for the grand eternal peace.
After the address there was a song
by the chorus choir, Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address by Herbert Fisher, a
vocal solo by Mrs. Galley, "America "
by the audience, benediction by Rev.
Fisher, and the program concluded
with an orchestral selection. Rev.
Goodell acted in the capacity of chair
man during the proceedings.
The column then reformed and
marched to the cemetery, where the
G. A. r. ritualistic services we're held.
The roll call of the dead was read,
three volleys fred over the resting
places of the heroes, the bugle call
sounded, and the graves were be-
decked with beautiful flowers and
flags. Automobiles conveyed the old
soldiers back to the village.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-01

Don't forget that Payette's studio is
open every day. 22-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-01

were reduced to ashes. The business
OF cities was for months suspended.
States we're devastated by the battles
and the marching and counter-march-
ing OF the armies in the field.
When the war was closed the nation
was perplexed and confounded by the
delicate and difficult problems of the
reconstruction period. Never had we
greater need for the kind, considerate
and sympathetic heart and the logical
and powerful brain, the fair and i'm
partial disposition, and the in f1uence,
ascendancy and authority of the Great
Emancipation. Yet, when to mortal
Intelligence he seemed the one great
instrument for the complete paci6ca-
ton OF our people, and for the ad-
vancement of the race, it was per-
mitted that he be cut off, stricken in
the prime of his great usefulness by
the cowardly, creeping, crawling
assault Of the assassin.
It is not given US to know the ways
or means of Providence. We only
know, and have it borne upon US by
the passing years, that the seemingly
great disasters somehow are survived,
That the guiding hand of Omnipotence
ever brings order out of chaos; that
the evil is sifted and cast aside and
the good remains.
The fierce melting pot of our civil
war brought forth the priceless jewel
of liberty to race of four million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
SYRACUSE ON TOP
Beats Ohio State on a
Slippery Field, 6 to o.
IN 7O-YARD RUN
Victors Had Ball Four Times Inside
the Losers Ten-Yard
Line. W31

COLUMBUS. Ohio. November 25.-Syra-
cuse won from Ohio State today on slip
perry field. to o. and four times after the
making of the one touchdown advanced
inside the losers 10-yard line, either to
lose the ball on downs or have Fogg's
drop kicking attempts fail.
FulEback Castle scored for Syracuse,
running 20 yards to do so. Early in the
first period Fogg muffed punt and gave
Ohio State chance In Syracuse terri
tory. Whitman tried drop kick Of 35
yards. but the ball shot low into the line
and came bounding back. Castle picked
1t up and was off on his run, l.. Smith
reaching him five yards from the line, but
being dragged over. Fogg's goal kick
made the sixth point.
Syracuse was unable to advance for the
remainder Of the first half but In the
second F'oggs end running put Ohio in
danger four times. Twice the bail was
taken over on downs and twice Fogg
kicked for goal to no avail
Ohio States forwards, particularly
Markley and Raymond. rendered excel
lent service. Syracuse's ends seldom
were eluded. while it's offensive strength
conferred in Fogg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
coLoRED SCHOLASTIC GAMES.
To Be Played Monday for Local
Championship.

On Monday at Union League Park NJ
Street High School and Armstrong Tech
meal High School will meet for their
annual clash on the gridiron. Both teams
are in fine fettle and are primed for the
contest. Coach Douglass. and Coach
Washington are laboring on finishing
touches.
The previous games of the season at
ford but little chance for close COMPARE
son and prophecy. NJ Street had no diff
Guilty in trimming Storer on the muddy
Howard campus, while Armstrong played
the same team to q tie on strange grounds
under conditions favorable to Storer. Both
teams played Howard Academy eleven
and were scored on by 6 points. althoush
the score against Tech was made before
the end of the third quarter and the game
was not finished. due to an unfortunate
tested speed lies with the Armstrong
team. Two of the backfield men are
record performers In the shorter track
distances, while the speed Of three of
the forwards is no mean quantity. Moody
and Danridge. on the ends Of Techs line,
wen ail-high ends last year, with especta.
aptness in handling a forward pass. Elk
Capt. Brown Of d Street Is playing sensa-
tional ball at center this year. while Left
Tackle Randall Is q tower OF strength Tor
the M Streeters. Capt. Talbert showed
remarkable form in the kicking depart
ment during the Storer game and Is a
hard ground gamer. Last year all fore
casts indicated a clean Tech sweep. but
NJ Street played in exceptional form and
held the Manual Trainers to to tie.
Both teams seem to have an even chance
and the outcome will be In doubt until
the last minute.
A. X. savoy and Coach Marshall Of How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
TECH-CENTRAL GAME
win Be Best Scholastic Con-
test of Season.
PRESIDENT WILL ATTEND
Practically All the Boxes Have Been
Disposed of and Tickets Sell
Fast.

The game scheduled for Tuesday be-
tween the Technical and Central foot ball
teams for the benefit of the Fairgrounds
Association bids fair to be one Of the
greatest ever played between the two
schools Not only does II appear that the
two elevens will be In better shape than
at any other time this year. but it seems
that they will be prepared to put up q
much better all-round game than at any
other time this season. Both teams have
had some Of the very best coaching talent
assisting in working up new styles Of
play and both are In fit condition to put
up the battle Of the year.
1t has been definitely ascertained that
President Taft will attend the game and
will have other representatives Of the
White House present, a letter having
been received from him to that effect.
The Marine Band has been secured to
furnish music for the event.
1t is probable that the boy scouts will
give demonstration of their prowess on
the field between the halves of the game
Practically all the boxes have been
sold, while the run on the general ad-
mission tickets has been very heavy. The
largest crowd that has attended scho-
lastic game this year is expected.
The following is the list of those who
have purchased boxes:
President William H. Taft, Mr.. and Mrs.
Colin H. Livingstone. DIR. and Mrs. Grant 3.
Earnhsrt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell. De.
William n. Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bir-
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G.. Noses Mr.. and
Mrs James Bryce, Mr.. and Mrs. a. p Gordon
Cumming. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nagel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
shaw Oliver. Mr.. and Mrs. CHRISTIAN Hemu,ick,
NJ. and Mrs Arthur J. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs
Slater. AIR. Arthur L. Bliss. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
nen Jennings. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester A. Barr. Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell. Gen. and Mrs.
J. franklin Bell, MIR. and Mrs. William J.
Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Britfon, Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin
Brown, Admiral and Mrs. George Dewey, Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth. Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Nc
Lean, Mr.. and Mrs. waicott Tuckermann, Mr..
and Mrs. a. s. Worthinetox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES.

NORFOLK. Va, November 25.-James-
town entries for Monday:
First race. maiden two-year-olds: five
and one-half furlongs-Hempstead, Or
perth, Avernus. Senegambian, Kate K,
Chiffon, Trace. Tick Tack, Slim Princess.
Dipper. Vespers, Ill; Clan Alpine. Judge
walser. Bard Of Hope, Cloak, ia.
z Second race, handicap hurdle: three
year-olds and up: two miles-Enniskillen
100; Vilhalla, 157: Azure Maid, 1873: Gun
Cotton, 1871; Sam Ball. 146; Lizzie Flat,
100; Herdsman, 1874.
Third race. selling: three-year-olds and
up; one and one-Quarter mileS-sServ-
icence. LOT; Charles F. Granger, sMont-
gomery, 1O6; "Limpet, 81: sHammon Pass,
Helene, 90: sBounder. 1O4: sNadzu, SO;
Ell Orc, Ito: sBlackford. 1O6
Fourth race, selling; three-year-olds;
five and one-half furlongs-Grenida. Gold
Jack, 1O7; STANLEY S.. sBendaga, penny
royal, 1872; 'Moncrief. Ben Lomond.
Caugh Hill. no: semi Quaver. 'Cardin,
sPerthshire, los: Double Five, lis.
Fifth race. selling; four-year-olds and
up; seven furlongs-sLad Of Langden, 1O4;
Dick Moss, 1O6: Louise Wells. Billy
Hibbs, 1O5: Otilo, 100; Belle Glenn, 100;
Brevite, King Avondale. 112; Harvey F.,
Frank Purcell, 108.
up; seven furlongs-Cooney K, Dreamer,
Fond Heart, Back Branch, 100; Joe
Cations. sOEm. 'Sureget, Horace E.. 100;
Lucille R., 105: Horizon, 112.
Apprentice allowance OF five pounds
claimed.
Weather clear.
Track slow.