davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
NAVY LEAGUE FAVORS
BUILDING WARSH|PS
Believes United States Should
Be Strong as Any Possible
Opponent on the Sea.

are face to face with the most remark
able period Of world history" said Lin
coin G. Cummings of Baltimore. honor
airy Vice president, a the closing scs-
sion Of the Navy league today. He was
discussing World Leadership on the Pa
cihc."
Japan In the course OF the past fifty
years has adopted western civilization"
he continued. she ia experiencing not
so much evolution revolution In educa-
ton, commerce, business and almost In
religion.
Japan. OF course aspires to the leader
ship OF China as we'll as the mastery OF
the commerce of the Pacific.
While the Panama canal will strate
gically give US n great advantage In be-
ing able TO move our battleship ieet
from one coast 70 the other and thus
to meet an enemy from any direction,
yer owing 10 the great volume Of trade
which wifi flow through the canal and
tho consequent Increased responsibilities
wo will confront, we shall require very
strong navy.
Great as our progress in the building
OF navy has been the country has as
yet not fully awakened to the ,npor-
tsncc nrd potcUtjal.ty or the subject,
"a Gevy cnrnot 10 built in a day, or
a. tho cI!tica! moment that II may be
required. It's construction and readiness
roproeenrs provident forethought and
p.lo- preparation, without which is weak
Hess.
II. the United States requires any navy
IL lORlChly lOlO"S lHdL 10 nc OF any
value the navy must needs equal any pos
sible opponent. and irs theoretical oppo
nent's tonnage I'm sight should be the
practical guide OF ours. Failure OF main
tenance Of such ratio viii Just so far
endanger theoretical peace and safety,
1t is not then. question OF sentiment,
OF economy or even OF humanity. but of
! hardpan national business sense. in
the arbltrament of which all commercial
organizations and citizens should interest
! themselves today,
Other addresses were by e X. Roden
! on The Navy League and the Lir1ita-
ton OF Armament" and OF Frank j.
! Symmes Of San Francisco on shall We
| Lead or Follow on the Paclfc?"
/ delivered al the morning session.
| In the 1.-TWO Battleship Programme.
the Official document OF the league. are
set forth what ie accepted as the navy
1 depa rtment's views OF future needs in
regard TO maintaining the navy, This
document concludes:
disarmament may come eventually
! but II has not come yet. and until u
does come. we cannot afford TO fall be-
! hind"
The delegates 10 Inc convention and n
number OF officers Of the fleet attended a
dinner tonight which was the closing
| function Of the convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
SOME CORPORA
D0DG|NG j, S. TAX
Salary Increases and Decreased
Net Earnings Lower Impost,
Says Evans.

b. increasing salaries and the general
Increase in expenses OF operation. scmc
Of the corporations OF Utah. Idaho and
Montana apparently are going 10 set the
better OF Uncic Sam by many thousands
OF dollars.
II vas reported "Wednesday by David T..
Evans chic- deputy United States col
lector OF internal revenue. that the an
nual reports OF corporations from which
the government makes It's assessment
under The corporation tax law show tho
net income OF .the companies in 1910 10
have been much smaller than in 1909.
lust how much the deficiency VIII be IS
not known yet. but 1t will make great
deal OF difference In ths amount received
by the government for the tax.
Mr.. Evang SAYS that astonishing In
creascs in the salaries of higher officers
in a few companies arc found. In many
cases salaries If leading officers ere so
increased that the companies are losing
money. where a year ago they were 40
ing 4 prohtab Bile business Mr.. Evans
thinks that the general increases IN sal
aries look decidedly suspicious.
The force OF clerks in the internal rev
enue collectors office is busy checking
UP the returns. and it is certain that
the delinquency list runs we'll along III
the hundreds A list OF the deinquents
is being prepared for Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
NEW YORK CENTRAL
REDUCES DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, March S.-The directors
of the New York Central road today re =
duced the quarterly dividend on the com
panY's shares to II per cent. This is a
quarter.
The directors OF the Lake Shore G.
Michigan Southern railroad. which is
clared an extra dividend OF 6 per cent.
A dividend OF % per cent was declared
on the stock OF the Pittsburg & Lake
Erie Railroad company which is con-
trolled by the Lake Shore railroad The
directors OF the PlttsburE s. Lake Erie
voted an increase in the capital stock of
81 200. 900.
The reduction in the dividend of the
New York Central RAILROAD hos baan fore
shadowed for several weeks and was
practically without influence on the stock
market Decreased net earnings due, it Is
said. to increased labor cost and heavy
outlay for terminal improvements. are
said 70 be The cause for the rnductinu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
HONDURAN CONGRESS-
SELECTS PRESIDENT
Or. Francisco Beltran Chosen In Accord
ancc With the Recent Peace
Agreement.

PUERTO CORTEZ, Honduras. March
S.-Dr. Francisco Beltran, who was
agreed on last week by the peace con-
ferees as provisional president OF Hon
duras. was elected yesterday by con-
gress as premier designate, or first vice
president, of the republic This is fun
acceptance by the congress of the condi-
lions OF the peace agreement and Bel
tran becomes the constitutional as we'll
s provisional. president OF the country
Immediately upon the resignation Of
President Davila.
Rafael Lopez Gutierrez was elected
second designate by the congress, which
means that in event OF the death of Bel
tran he will succeed To the presidency.
DR., Beltran. accompanied by members
Of the peace committee and probably by
General Manuel Bonila will go TO Te-
gucigalpa within a few days and will
take over the reins of government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
BISHOP OF DIOCESE OF
KANSAS CITY ELECTED

KANSAS CITY, March Sat con-
vention of Episcopal churchmen and lay
men here today. Bishop Sydney c. Hart
ridge OF Japan was elected bishop OF the
diocese of Kansas City TO succeed the
late Bishop Edward r. Atwill. He was
chosen on the seventh ballot. Bishop
Cameron OF the diocese of South Dakota
being second.
From the first ballot Bishop Partridge
was In the lead. On the seventh his cleo
ton was made unanimous.
Bishop Partridge is a brother of VII
liam Ordway Partridge, the sculptor and
author He was born In New York City
In 1887. He took his bachelors degree at
Yale In 1850 and subsequently studied at
Berkeley Divinity school, being gradu
ated from that institution in 1884 IN
1855 he was ordained a minister and went
TO Shanghai a missionary. Since that
date he has spent most OF his time in the
orient. III 1900 he was consccrated bishop
of kyoto, Japan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
DATES FOR TRIALS OF
THREE MEN ARE FIXED

Fred Moore, charged with grand lar
ceny for the theft of fur coat Talued
at $50, belonging to j. f. Provol. No
vember 1G, 1910. entered plea of not
guilty when arraigued in ths district
court Wednesday. The case was set
for trial Tuesday. March 2s.
Jerry Murphy pleaded not guilty to
the charge OF grand larceny for the
theft of gold watch. the property of
John Fitzpatrick of Bingham. January
II. 1910. and was given the chance to
withdraw The plea today after con.
sulting with an attorney. If he so
desires The attorney appointed TO de-
fend his case failed TO put in an ap.
pearsnce.
Arraiened on the charge of burglary
n the second degree for breaking into
a box car in the Denver 6 Rio Grande
Yards December 10. 1909. Samuel de
George entered plea Of not guilty
and the case was set for trial March %,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
SECRETAR FISHER
P|NCHOT SUPPORTER
New Member Of the Cabinet De-
yOut Believer in COnserva-
ton of Resources.

CHICAGO March s.-Walter LoWrie
Fisher. newly appointed secretary Of the
interior. has been one OF Clifford Pinchot's
staunchest supporters In the matter ol
conservation Of natural resources He
of America and is now vice president OF
the National Conservation association
which succeeded the league and Of which
Mr.. Pinchot is president.
Next Ja)y on independence day, Mr.
Fisher will be 10 years old He was born
In Wheeling, w. Va. and received his
The Hanover, Ind, college.
=. He was admitted at the bar twenty
three, years ago and since has been ir
practice at Chicago.
He has always taken a deep and ac-
tive interest in conservation and has been
Identified with the so called reform wins
mental in tho formation of the Municipal
Voters league OF Chicago and was It's
president. In 1906 His greatest fame
comes from his work In assisting in re-
left il. t. " W '' "e-
He was made special traction counsel
for the city five years aye. His plan OF
reorganization found few friends When
first announced, out the attorney stood
b. his guns through the courts and be-
fore the. voters and brought 1t TO u sue
Recently Mr.. Fisher was appointed a
member OF President Tafrs commission
TO investigate the feasibility OF regula-
ton OF stock and bond issues OF rail-
roads.
Mr. Fisher is vice president of the Ma
tioHal Municipal league and a member Of
the; following clubs: University. City.
skokie Country. He belongs also to the
Chicago Historical society,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
TRIAL OF DAMAGE SUIT
FOR $1,000 IS BEGUN

Before jury in Judge NJ. L. Ei;ch.e's
division OF the third district court t'te
hearing in the damage sDit Of Ellsworth
j Briggs against I A Cation fog $40
400 dana ges for injucies received n a.
automohe accifent in Parley's ornvoT
September 6 1909. vas begun "Wednesday.
Il is alleged that tho team q. horses
which we're being driven b. Briggs he
came frightened at Clayton auto1lobile
on a narrow trail in the CANYON. and tha.
Clayton neglected TO step his machine.
even when he could see that an accl-
dent vas imminent.
Briggs alleges the buggy was over
turned throwing him 20 tho ground and
DRAGGING him some distance Among
other injuries his right ear was torn eff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
GREAT DAMAGE DONE BY
FLOODS IN CALIFORNIA

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. March SIT
Is estimated that the damage from the
floods yesterday and last night in Santa
Barbara county will total q quarter of
million dollars.
In the Lompoc valley great acreaees
are ruined hv washouts. The crop loss
is heavy. Travel is accomplished b.
means of small boats mud many families
are prepared TO move their household
effects Ia places OF safety,
The Santa Maria river overfowed Its
banks. doing great damage in Santa Ma
ria Greater than any pecuniary less la
the destruction of the historic Santa
YneZ mission, near Los Olvos. The tower
and arches were carried away by the
water. the chapel alone standing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
Funeral of John Bounty.

Funeral services for John Bound, a
member OF the Masonic lodge at Albion.
Idaho. a prominent stockmau OF Cassja
county in that state. who died in this
city Saturday. were held from the Ma o.
sonic temple Wednesday afternoon and
were conducted under the ausoices Of
Wasatch lodge \. = and 4. NJ. The
only speaker was the Rev. p. a. Simpkin.
The music was rendered by a select
quartette. The attendance was large.
Burial was i'm NJ. OliNet Cemeterv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
pisnute Over Boom Bent.

complaint was sworn cut In the office
Of the city attorney this morning. in
which Mrs Margaret Joseph charged MIS-.
Walter Dunn with theft of a pawn
ticket for diamond ring valued at $50.
IT was alleged that Mrs. Dunn redeemed
the ring. Mrs Dunn. who is proprietor
OF rooming house. alleges that Mrs.
Joseph owes her SIS room rent and that
Mrs Joseph gave her the pawn ticket for
security, and declares that she Will not
give the ring to Mrs. Joseph until the
bin is paid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
Mrs. Gooda]l AZ Rest

Many friends were in attendance We'd
nesdsy afternoon at the funeral services
held in the Fraternal hall at Murray for
Mrs, Louise BerEer Goodali who died
Saturday Of heart failure. The services
were under the auspices of the Compan-
ions Of Foresters. The Rev. r. A. Simp-
kin delivered the principal address. Eu-
gene Miller and David w. Mofatt also
spoke. Tine floral tributes werenun,cr-
ous and profuse. Appropriates music
was furnished by the Murray Choral So
cietr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
New Interpretations

Flcd With the county clerk:
Mason Mercantile company, 10 engage
in a general retail and Wholesale mcrcan-
tile business; capital stock, 500 900 di-
Vlded into shares OF Si00 each: Il. ZwicKy
president: -. MacNichic. vice president
II. j, Long. treasurer and manager. G.
Il. Gibson, secretary. These with John
Dern and r. III. Grievcs. constitute the
directorate,
Spaldjng Livingstone Investment com
pany, articles Of incorporation amended.
increasing capital stock TO $500, 900: Van
ID. Spalding, president; Oscar j.. Cox.
secretary.
The Massey company. TO engage in a
general real estate business; captal stock
$4,000, divided Into shares OF 81 each ::
y. GcnereauX, president: j Lydia Cen
ereauX, vice president and treasurer; A..
l.. GencreauX. secretary, These. with
Frank Rumel and l.. u. Mather. form
the directorate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
FREE FOR STOMACH
AND BOWELS

+ We are in receipt of letters from Mrs.
Eva Gaskins, 3o4 Madison St., Topeka,
Ian, and Mr.. P. H Gavellas, Wag~
pner, Okla, as well as many others, tell
lng about the wonderful results they
ave secured In the cure Of their stori-
tch and liver troubles by the oae OF
W. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
This remedy, as all readers doubCess
nov, has been before the public rnz .
generation and is now being moro eTtan-
aveiy used than any other remedy for
Nomsch. liver and bowel complaints. Ae-
sordlng to reliable testimony. It seems TO
fpb very quick and lasting cure for con-
Rlpation, indigestion and dyspepsia, liver
|fouble, btliousness. headaches, sour
'Fomach, gas on the stomach, drowsi-
sess after eating and similar disorders.
Is IL liquid with tonic effect, and so
Hud and gentle in action that child as
ten as grown person can take it: In
Hct II has no equal for children. women
No old people
~ arouses the flow of gastric juice. and
q peculiar action trains the stomach
ne bowel muscles 10 again do their work
IHIurally. and in time medicines Of all
tnos can be dispensed with. A free
ample bottle can ne had for trial by
Enoing your address to the doctor. for
q tnis way Mrs. Gnskins. Mr., CIavellas
pd many others first learned OF the cure.
Bter, when satisfied It Is the remedy you
teed. do as others are doing and buy II OF
Pur druggist at fifty cents and ono dollar
n Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the pur-
V4ase oil his remedy ends his obligation.
(, nus specialized In stomach. liver and
yHei diseases for over forty years and
~ De pleased TO give the reader any ad-
|co on the subject free OF charge. Al!
te welcome to write him Whether for
pc medical advice or the free sample ad
*ess him, DIR. w. 3. Caldwell 54l Cald
~ building, Monticello. III. For sale by
*nramna- JOHNSON Drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
Funeral of Dan Contralto.

The funeral OF Dan Contralto. mem
her Of the Scottish Rite Masons. OF the
Eagles aerie in Salt Lake. the Western
Federation OF Miners and the Columbus
branch Of the Italian society. was held
from the undertaking rooms of ODonnel
e. Co. "Wednesday at O'Clock. The
pail bearers consisted OF two Scottish
Rite Masons, one from the Italian So
ciety. one from the Federation OF Miners
and two from the Eagles. All OF these
societies were represented in large mum
bers. The funeral services at the grave
were conducted by the Scottish Rite Ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
CHINESE NOT INFORMED
OF THE RUSSIAN PLANS

PEEIN. China, March S.--Thc Chlnese
government has not been informed re-
gardnG Russias intention OF putting po-
the Russian Icga ton that tho project evil
dcutly is only for quarantine purposes.
The melting OF SHOWS Is anxously
awaited. because IL l. believed that IL
either Russia or Japan has aggressive de-
signs this will interfere with the move =
ment Of troops and viii cause sufficient
delay TO permit of a settlement OF CON
troversial questions. The financial losses.
both directly and indirectly, through the
stoppagc OF the railways is enormous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
Dsny The7 Are Highwayren.

Carl Roberts and D. P Adkins werS
arragned Wednesday N district
court on two charges of robbery each,
to which they pleaded not guilty and
the cases were set for trial April 5.
The first charge preferred against
the two men is that of robbing Nick
Falsetti at the point of a pistol De-
cemher 10, 1910. and the second charge
is that the two men held up and robbed
Rocco and Carmine Antoine the sans
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
TWO ALLEGED ROBBERS
CAUGHT AT PASC0, WASH

SPOKANE. Wash. March S.--Officers
al Pasco have arrested George Ross and
John Lynch. alleged safe crackers, They
boarded a Northern Pacific freight train
at Lind and when asked TO get off dis
played their guns as tickets. On the
arrival at Pasoo they were arrested, They
had on their persons about $1,000 worth OF
jewelry and guns and a complete outfit Of
burslars' tools -"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
Septic Tank Completed.

II The huge septic tank which has been
10 course of construction at Murray dur
ing the past two months has been COM
'p1eted. according TO City Engineer Jo-
members of the city council that they
0ould inspect the work at their leisure.
The tank has cost $4,000 and will take
rare Of refuse from about the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
PeonIa Favor Project.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March S,-By a
Angeles have declared in favor or mu-
nicipal distribution OF the electrical
power which Will be generated by the
great 250-mile Owens river aqneduct. as
against the proposal that 81 be leased 10
tho eAiatlng power corporations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
LIBERTY OF PATRICK
May Is CUT SHORT

TEAVENWORTH. Kan, March s.
Patrick May Of San Francisco was re
leased from the federal prison here to-
day after serving eighteen months for
'mpersonatng a United States customs
officer in California May was inme-
dlately rearrostcd by tho sheriff of Ven
tura county. Cal, on a charge OF burg
larry,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
GERMANY is NOT EXCITED.
Mobilization OF United States Troops
REGARDED as Perfectly Natural.

4 BERLIN. March S.-No request for the
5rotection Of German interests has been
'eceived from the legation or consuates
IA Mexico. In an authoritative quarter
|he opinion was expressed today that 1t
vas natural for the United States. as
state, To take precautionary
neasures on the Mexican frontier.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Six furIonES Merry Belle. loe
Martin I To l. Won II. ". sabbath. 6 Edwards
Is to l. second Amsrun IL Urvinl. Ia 2. third.
Time Dl7. Claiborne Rose O'Neill. Restless Lady.
Frank Patton. Warner GiSEeIl. Athanie, Fenrlr,
Albion H. and Judge Saufy also ran.
SECOND RACE-SiX furonES- Black Domino,
Il3 tHofrnanJ. to l. won: Okolons. 9S Dryer.
20 s. secDnd Virginia Lindscy. ll3 DoDOvanj. 10
l. third. Time l;l9 rs Virginia Maid. Dr. Crock.
Sister Betsy, Donation, Complete, and Athie W.
alsO ran.
THIRD RACE-FITe and a half furione> Love
Watches, lG3 CTruxcEl. to 5, won: Grenade, Ill
(Wingheid), to l. second; Bright Maiden. IS
(SterieJ, to l. third. Time. LIE "a Betty Be
reaud. Cherry Girl Profile Don Hamilton, Light
HosIse LtyDdhurst and Belle Cf the Bay also ran
FOURTH RACE-FTEe furiOnES Chanute. los
CDaEenpurt) to J. won: John Mars. III Martin.
. to J. second; Glipan. 10 DRYER to . third.
Time. l l05 Is. Kitty Fisher. Alencnn, Bosserlan.
Andersen, Ctalice, Haymarket. Sabo Blend, and
Irsps-or General also rn-
FIFTH RACE-Five furlones Sir Compton. 42
(Mr. McFalD, To =. won; Brulzham- IA CMr.
Thomas), even, secund: First Premium, l46 CMr.
Moody 1 to l. third. Time. 0s rs. Gnll Holland
and Brunn~all also Rn.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth. Tony W..
lG pickett. TO l. won; MinOt ls (BTgen). }
to l. seor1d: Eschaul lG gensnl. to l. third.
Time ! Sc IS. WOolsOn, Sanctim, Dandd. Cry
Baby and Heart Pans also ran
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
MEET ENTRIES CLOSE TO-DAY
Georgetown Games Promise to Be
Best in History.
Yale. Princeton, and Pennsy Star,
Are Entered, Also All Minor
College Athletes.

Entries for the Georgetown indoor
meet. to be held in Convention Hall the
night of March 4, close to-day
One of the hardest tasks in running
of a track meet is classifying the
events, and owing to this it is necessary
TO place an early time limit on those
wishing to compete. The entry list this
year is a record breakers, and from the
present outlook old Convention Hall will
he swarmed with athletes the night of
the meet
Not only will Washington be repre-
sented by every athlete, but Baltimore
will also send down equally as many
men, to say nothing of the athletes from
the big colleges, including Yale. Prince
ton. Harvard, Pennsylvania, Cornell,
Swarthmore, Virginia, and Johns Hop
kins
Inc greatest college stars in the coun-
try will be seen in action in this city,
some for the last time. Fitzpatrick, the
aIl-American football player and intercOl-
legiate point winner, will head the Yale
team. Penn will send the mighty PAUL,
intercollegiate half and mile champion,
while Cornell will be represented by
Berna, champion cross-country runner
and best of the colleges at two miles
These three men are a feature in them
selves, but they will find worthy rivals
in the stars from other colleges and
clubs that are to compete
The Washington herald., 1911-02-18
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fou fulongS Zapptec, N
u1ouder). to L won; SayTille ll2 ChcC1lloughl,
to , second Bill Lamb. lG (dole5SUrth). to l.
third. Time 90 IS. William S. Bonnie. Princt
Helbone, Twenty-One. BoogeT Battle, Martin Ossy,
and Louder also
SECOND RACE-SeTen furlongs. Fritz Emmett
g Bruce. 9 to ). won; Intsrpose, lR Smith.
to l. sncnnd Deresn, IL tCotton). to l, thrd.
Time lE 36 Hearts Relief. Agility, Barionia,
Helen Carroll, Lucky Mnse. Aunt Nancy. and Plume
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mfle and eighth. Buna, 100
Nolan), II to l. won; Mike Jordan. los Denny,
to L second: wolferton lG tRicel. to 2
third. Time. 2ND. TaSkmasteT, Nebulosus, Sahan.
Gurs,ton and Charlie ROthschild also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mile. Fred Mulholland. llo
CReidl. to s. won; Kopek. ll5 tPaTkerl. TO
second; Dennis Stafford lis (McGe), to 2, third
Time. As. CandleheTTy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SM furiorgS> Union Jack, IS
(Auen), to l. won: DaGA- 90 Mocre). to l,
sen,nd Lees Friar. 90 CNolan). to L third Tine.
LIS. Lady Tendi. Sain Fox, Hidden Hand Mil
pitas and Roberta alsO ran.
SIXTH IlACE-SiK flHiongs Rsy EltoFar. lp
CParker) to l. won; Thurbet. LIZ (McGen). 5 to =
sacnnd Joe Woods. III (Eice. to /. third. Time.
1865 Old Nick, Bonnie Prince Charlie. Mia.
and DetIfOut also