davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Free Coal for Poor.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov 2e.-,Agent Frank Fouts
of the Rio Grandc~ Western Pacific has
notified Chairman Oscar Madscn OF the
Weber county commissioners that his
road will furnish free transportation for
four cars OF coal which win be distrlb-
utcd TO the poor 81 Wcbcr county by the
commissioners. The only requirement Is
that the coal 30 billed TO the commits
sl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Search for Young Girl.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The TrIbune,
OGDEN. Nov. 29,-At the request OF
relatives the police are searching for
Viola Goss, a 15-year- old Harrisville girl
who disappeared last night and had not
returned to her home this evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Man and Wife Sentenced.
1 20 The Tribune

[ll 20 The Tribune
DEN, Nov. 29.-John McGill and his
Annie McGill, were sentenced 10
R four months each In the city jail
jpdgc w. II. Reeder this morning,
. t-ial Of the man on a charge of
|ancy took place Wednesday. Mrs.
''ll pleaded guilty. Judge Reeder had
Gases under advisement until today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Probate Matters
cial to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 29-Many probate mat
ters and Z. few motions were disposed OF
by Judge n. ]. Harris In the district
court today prior TO his announcement
that he would hold court In the Farm
ington district tomorrow and much OF
next week After overruling the demur-
rer In the case OF the Ogden River Res
ervolr company against NJ $. Browning
and others. Judge Harris granted the
the count er- claim OF tho defendant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Locksnuth En- Route.
to Tho Tribune

Special % THO IrIbUne-
OGDEN. Nov 29.-TravelnE for the
experience and novelty, and not on a
wager or for his health, is the declarn-
tlon of Albert Won Dillon, who passed the
.Sav in this city en- route from the north
vest TO New York. Dillon puts In much
81 his lime walking, but Will accept a
rjde jr 1t is offered. The only thing
hnio,ic about Dillon IS that he considers
himself specialist III "hrst aid meth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

DDS. He carries a complete OUTFIT of
'hrst aid equipment and he ministers to
any unfortunate traveller needing such
attention. Dillon also carries set Of
tools, which he uses at his trade of lock-
smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Put in New Water Plant.

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov 29.-Under the supervi-
sion of Engineer George Graves, a new
water power plant. which will cost s3500
is being constructed a [ the Smith Broth
ers' mattress factory, northeast of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Marriage Licenses.
Snecial 1

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 2o,~--A marriage license
was granted today TO William I. Osborn
OF Detroit. Mich, and Minnie 8. Olcott.
Chester VT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
ASSESSMENT NO. 5.

1mer Pett. Seeretary.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30

The Enterprise wants the local news
of Fitzgerald and Ben Hill Co. It's
an impossibility for our reporter to
meet everybody who might have
an item of interest. We trnst
that all mothers and the young
buds" of the city and county will
assist us in this matter. Write out
your items best you can, and send
them to the Enterprise office by
Everybody Works but Father" or
drop in and tell lis about it.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
JOHN N. gATON OUT FOR GOVERNOR IN FORMAL CARD

r.l,,. \, cIa,o,, hoo. ;,s,ad th. for.
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he hlS' !" H'"'' VI ''''''
ne vas =" '''''''''' w., na1,
we '"'' ''"' lb,iroon
IN ''N ,,',l.,. a,,,,,,ittno ro,,
o' ''le """'e '""', 80 ma
seven va '''
ho''' '"' LOW +;.a r,,,
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years ~ ,''' S'',''' -, ~ ',''. .,',, ,,.d on
iuen' Vi ,''"' "oUS 80, a;,har snoai,.
PoA'',oi III no ''N,' , a"' of tho
q y, INV "''7
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'o' 50 ""' in,,, ,.,si.notiou
WY ~ 1900, NJ rro,y,,s in.
anu w. ny ~, r s,,aI ma oo,.
angUra'ioh' W. 'i"'o'' '''''' '''>
S'io' ,'''''' ,n;4. tho ,rasia
Ml. 9'"'o' ",', 49,, ,1a,aa and son.
ING oi"'ei J." "o''' wy ..a,ao,i,od
ave h"' DV~' '',a,,,,, debate in
'i'S h"'i'''''% ,1;',,,ss,o, NJ
'lis """ot =, - zoos ,.,. an
'he p'ohio''"'i ''i' - .,,, 49,
sloereu 80 ""'e CIV .|'t;nn, oor,
po'h sues i''''"
hn'ho'hs "''!' .....,,t so,,o,,s
MF' 0i"'" ,.i1o
10 lhe 'Vop'e ~ ~ IN, No =,
~ pHf'Shr" 'VP''' a. mo
cahuiu''o ,"i S'' '''' ',,, So mn
August pima .,.l,
letters lro''l an p"' 70 y, t;a,, - mn,
ing LOT oer"''e Wv ,,,o ~
ln'oh'loh' It was io' ny ,.,,tiI
make any 'o'"'"' ''"',N'''',., ,oin.,
al fer me pies'"''''''' - .,'''' ;',oa ,ha+
impressed as ana WIN '''V I' ~, ,,.,
The people p''l'i 'eo ~
campaign al u"'e'
80 general "o"VNN''
the demand 'or s'i'''''''i' '''''s
believe II Is proper io' ~, ~ 's''
now that Wll oe c""o!"",'' "'''
a the appropriate 'l'' s'''i' e",e'
npon vigorous preS'n.a'i'" W ','S
views on the issues WHICH "''s w
involved III the race
My record AS ihelhoeF ol sne SV"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30

served in the spirit as well as in the
letter
Later on, will prepare statement
dealing with all questions Of public in
terest Meanwhile. declare my can
didacy for tn" Office Of governor for
the term beginning III June, 1913,
promising, if elected, to devote my
best efforts and concentrate my undi-
viG energies to the end that the
state may be faithfully served.
JOHN NJ. SIATON.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
BUSINESS LOCALS
FOR RENT-RoOms near in, to let
Call at 1913 E. Pine Street. As 1t

FOR SALE-Choice Chrysanthe-
mum plants at Zoe. per dozen, mix
ed. Apply at POI North Merrimac
Drive or phone 1855.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30

Mrs. F. P. Stoner, over Adams
Candy Kitchen, has the agency for
the Worlds Star Seamless Hosiery
and Underwear" the kind that
wears. Subscriptions for all maya
zines and club offers.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30

| thought | had to leave Fitz-
gerald. | have loaned over $780,
600 on city property. | am ready
to loan 100000 more before | 60.
| can now lend you money on
farm lands at 6 per cent Not less
than $4,000 loaned on farms.
37-12t. CHSA. B. TEAL.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30

is something that we have never
yet found in the manufacture of
carbonic water or soft drinks. Our
GINGER ales, SodaS, sarsaparilla, and
pepsi-cola are acknowledged by
every one to be without a rival any,
where. Their delightful and exquis-
tie flavor appeals to the refined
taste and makes delicious drink
that has made them popular with
everyone in Fitzgerald.
PEPSI COLA BOTTL|NC CO.
PHONE 323
4OS East Central Avenue.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30

LOST--A small black leather pock-
etbook, Coca Cola adv't stamped on
back, with some small change and
several keys. Please notify the En-
terpriSe office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Further Trouble
Feared at Trial

CUMMING, GA, Sept 9-The six
negroes whose arrest here Saturday
nearly brought on a riot are held safely
in the Cobb county Jail at Marietta,
where they were taken Saturday night
ID automobiles. under escort of troops,
out they will be brought back to Cum
ming for arragnment tomorrow State
troops will guard them, but the people
OF Cumming anticipate no trouble.
The town was placed under martial
Jaw from Saturday night until yester-
Day when everything appeared quiet
All negroes were driven from the streets
az the point of the bayonet in order to
avoid further trouble.
Mayor c. f. Harris is incensed at a
published story that hundreds of negro
lamiiles are moving 10 other commu-
mites He says the town is perfectly
4ulet today. and the fears of the ne
7roes have been quieted The mayor
avs The Georgian published the only
accurate and fair reports of the affair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
SERGEANT WALSH
ON RETURN LAP OF
SEA-TO-SEA WALK

SAVANNAH GA, Sept. 9.-Walking
from Oakland, Cal. to New York and
return on wager of $4,000 Sergeant
John Walsh has reached Savannah on
his return trip to the Pacific coast
Sergeant Walsh says he has broken
the worlds record for one way across
the continent He wins his wager if
ne walks from coast to coast and back
to his starting point within 200 days
Weston walked from the Pacific coast
to New York in 105 days, and then
footed it back, after waiting a year, in
IS days.
Sergeant Walsh, who declares he
walked 500 miles farther on the way
out. covered the distance via the
Northern route in Sc days. Every one
of the seventeen Sundays in this time
he rested and on ten other days he
didn't walk because he was sick. His
actual Walking time was SO days.
Walsh - 60 years old, just ten years
younger than Weston was when he
made his memorable walk from sea to
sea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
MEXICO CAN
HANDLE OWN
WAR, SAYS
MADERO
President of Republic ReSents
Talk of Intervention by the
United States.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 9.--In spite OF
The activity of the United States gov
eminent in transporting troops to the
International border, President Madero
is confident that there will be no in
tervention He believes that Mexico
can handle her own domestic troubles,
and he would look with intense disfavor
upon such a kindly office as the fur
nishing of Yankee troops for police
duty south of the Rio Grande
In an interview with representative
of The Georgian today, President Ma
dero declared that conditions especial
ly in the northern states, were fast
improving
Not only has the government enough
men to put down disorder Of reyolu-
tionary character. but it mas plenty of
money also, said the Mexican presi-
dent.
THE balance sheet Of the treasury
shows balance of $4,000 600.
The government has under arms to-
day and rendering active service
against all classes of disturbers of pub
lie peace and order go 900 men. If nee
essary, we. can add to this number.
American interests are being pro-
tected. AS soon as the government
learned that property of United States
citizens in Sonora and elsewhere whs
in danger protection was furnished as
rapidly as it could have been furnished
by any other country facing similar
when the situation was acute we
heard nothing OF Intervention. Now
that the situation is relieved and the
protection asked for has been granted,
we hear talk of intervention again and
again. What is the reason for it?
In the south disturbances are being
put down. Americans are not i'll dan
ger. We need no outside help, for our
trained troops are equal to any demand
levied upon them.
In a very short time the troubles
from insurrecto bands will be a thing Of
the past, and peace will reign over all
sections of the republic"
Antonio Zerba and three fellow con-
spirators who attempted to betray this
city into the hands of Zapatista insur-
rectos were executed today. They were
shot to death by a squad Of federal
sOldierg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
EYES Of COUNTRY
ON MAINE TODAY

PORTLAND. ME-, Sept 9.--Indica-
lions from the late balIoting through
out the state were that a record vote is
being cast in Maine elections today.
With ideal weather conditions prevail
ing and both parties working with their
utmost to get out every voter. the polls
this afternoon showed that in every city
and town in the state the ballots cast
were far more than in any previous
state election.
1t was estimated at noon that three
fourths Of the vote had been cast in
this city. The polls close at 5 o. m. all
over the state
Political leaders throughout the ma
ton are watching todays verdict with
tremendous interest for Maine follows
Vermont as barometer state"
President Taft, who motored from
Beverly to the summer home of his
brother, Charles, at Bddeford Pool,
will have a number of the G. o. p
leaders Of the state about him today
when some Of the "straws' are re-
ceived over the telephone, and the
Democrats predict today that the full
voting strength of the party would be
brought out. Tremendous interest was
aroused by the visits of Democratic
national leaders during the campaign.
The rank and file OF the G. o. p. has
displayed an apathy which has alarmed
its state leaders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
NEGRO SLAYER TRIED
AND SENTENCED FOR
LIFE IN as MINUTE S

A murder trial completed in As min
utes, from the time of the opening until
the judge sentenced the accused to life
Imprisonment, was the record made to-
day in the DeKalb county superior
court when Charles Davis. a negro. ap-
peared before Judge L. s. Roam, on the
charge Of killing Dick Phillips. negro.
The actual time consumed in the ar
gument was 80 minutes. and the jury.
after being out Is minutes, returned
verdict Of guilty. with recommends
ton Tor q life sentence
According to the evidence, Davis kill
ed Phillips last May, when they were
both working in the changing A
slight quarrel aroused Davis. and,
snatching up shovel, he Drained the
man who was chained al his side.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Vote Buying Barred In
Morgan County; Grand
Jury to Indict Twelve

MADISON, GA. Sept. 9.-Twelve
true bills charging the sale and pur-
chase of votes in the primary of May
are said to be in the hands of the
grand jury to be presented at this
session of court
Morgan county authorities are de-
claled to have dug up evidences of
wholesale vote buying, and several
score indictments are looked for Votes
are quoted, it is alleged. at from 81
to $50 each. The Charges involve even
the judiciary.
The majority of the candidates in
the May primary were summoned be-
fore the probers under an exemption
giving immunity to all who turned
states evidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
.CUMM|NGG
THROAT
CUT, FOUND
IN WOODS
Town Stirred by Recent Threat
ened Lynching Again AfIame.
Race Clash Is Feared.

CUMMING, GA. Sept. with her
throat cut and apparently in dying
condition. Miss May Grow. 1S-year-o old
daughter Of Thomas Grow. one of the
most prominent planters N this section,
was found today at noon in a secluded
srot i'm the woods one mile from her
nome and eight miles from Cumming.
Miss Grow was unconscious and the
crime is shIouded in the deepest mys-
terry.
The girl was found by a searching
party that had been out all night
securing the woods and nearby country
Tor some trace Of her She had been
missing since late Sunday afternoon,
when she left her home to go to the
home Of her aunt two miles away.
The aunt was expecting her. and when
she failed to arrive sounded an alarm.
searching party was quickly re
cruited from farmers in the vicinity of
the Crow home and a tireless hunt
commenced, Through the night the
search continued but without success.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
AT LEXINGTON.

FTRST-Selling, 8 furlongs, year
olds and up, maidens U0): Lassie 1h4,
Round the Moon 104. Gay 1O4, Fairchild
104, Phil X. 104, Sallie Ward 104. Win
fired d. 104. Artesian 112, Pinrock lis,
Billiken 115
SECOND-Seli1ng. flrlongs, maid
ems. year Odds (12): General 100, Rose
mary 109. Ernest II. 1903, Louis Widrte=
109, Esther Blues 109, Danberry 109,
Cedar Stream 109 Captain Heck 10a,
112, Counterpart 112.
Balderit 112, Reaper Box 112, Trowato
THIRD-Selling, 6 furlongs, year
olds and up, maidens (9); Rose Pat
rick 104, Clubs 104, Danville II 104 Pa
risian 104, Jack Ellis 107, Tnciter io7,.
York Lad lot, Bette Beraud 112. S. ".
Hough 112.
FOURTH-Purse, furIongs, 3 years
olds and up GO): Syringa 80, Miss
Thorpe go, Morristown 102, Green 10S, /
Joe Diebold 1903, Elton 3. no, Mary Da
Wis 1O5, Leopold 105, Labold 10s, King
Olympian 1903
FTFTH-Mile, handicap. s year ofds
and up 20: Manager Mack FOL, Prin-
cess Galloway 1903, Duval 1903, Any Port
104.
STXTH-Selling, mile and a sixteenth,
3 year olds and up 90. Sister Florence
49, Consol 1o7, Flying Feet Ill. Cross
over Ill. T. H. Mcbride liz, Spindle
112
Weather clear track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
ASKS MUNICIPAL BAR
TO PAY CITY EXPENSES

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Sept. 9.-Resl-
dents of Oceanside, which recently
voted against the licensing of saloons.
have forwarded d petition to the city
council asking special election to
vote on establishing a municipal bar
The petitioners say that, despite the
liquor restrictions. people there are
spending about $4,000 per month for
beer wine and whisky and if this rev
enue could be collected by the town it
would more than meet the expenses Of
the city government.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Searcher Stumbles
Over Girls Body.

When daylight came the party Vas
increased and the search renewed with
Increased vigor. the party dividing and
goine into all Of the remote and Sc
GUIDED spots. At noon several of the
saurchers were trudging through a des-
oNate lot of underground in clump Of
woods alongside an old abandoned path
Just one mile from the Crow home,
when they stumbled onto the PROSTATE
form Of the missing girl.
Her throat was badly gashed and she
~ iu a big pool Of blood She had
evidently been there for many hours
A hurried examination showed that
she was still alive, breathing family
and as quickly as possible she was
placed in a conveyance and carried TO
her home.
Drs John Hockenhull and G. p Brice
we're hurriediy summoned, and at once
began a battle to save the girls life.
Only meager information as to Miss
Crows condition has been received
here. 1t is understood. however, that
4 is prec4riOuS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Cumming Again
Thrown Into Turmoil.

tumming was again thrown into rur-
moi when news OF the crime was
brought here shortly after noon, and
90 The scene in automobiles and bug
-Ies Following so closely the trouble
of last week, when troops had to be or
aered out it has caused intense excite
mcnt
Sheriff Reed of Forsyth county, and
Sheriff Grove. Of Hall county, have
both gone to the scene of the crime and
are actively al work trying to unearth
ciew that might unravel the mys-
terry. So far as can be learned here,
however, nothing has been found that
would throw the slightest light on the
crime
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
RACING ENTRIES

107. Monty Fox ITO, Spin 1o7, Coming
Coon 10, Chapultepec ITO, Knight
Deck 107 Sherwood t07, Cherry Seed
101, lima 1917, George Faitens 1917 Pat
rick s. 107, Double F. ITO
FOURTH-All ages, handicap, mile
and 10 yards (5): Worth 116 Guy
Fisher 119, Bob r. liz, Gates 104,
Shackleton 107.
FIFTH-Selling. & IL furlongs Qo):
Jonquil 107, George Stoll 10S, Chopin
105 "Fatty Grub 1913, Hasson 108, Re-
pentant 105, Falconet 10S, Aurihc 105,
Stockton 105, Mary Ann K. los.
SIXTH-Selling, year olds and up,
mile and q sixteenth G0): Aspirin
105. 'The Gardner "a, Supervisor 10S,
Marian Casey 80. Mudsill 90, J. H.
1906, Napier 100, Azo 105.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather fair; track fast, I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
AT TORONTO.


FTRST-Five furlongs (S) Martha
Allen 103, Roxle Brown 1903, Stanley II
1903. Phlopena 1906, Burnt Candle 1906,
Johnny Harris 1O6 Sunguide 100, Fred
Levy 113.
Selling, furlongs 80:
Monkey 102, Satin Bower 107, Lady
Etna iO7, All Moon los, Lother 107.
Clevine 10, Chess 112. Sally Savage
112
THIRD-Selling, furlongs (8:
Cloak 1902, Leialoha 10j, Irishtown 107,
Cousin Peter 107, Martre 107, Judge
Shook 105, Carissima 112, Jim NAL
lady lis.
FOURTH-Se Selling. furlongs 49,:
Old Crow 100 Con Carne 106, Fort
Worth 106. Jim Melton 108. The At
rican 10S, Boano iii, Shirk Ill, Fleece
ia
FIFTH-Selling. 6 IL furlongs 90:
Mia 107, II. H. SABBATH 107, Gold Lash
112. John Patterson 112, Louis Descog-
nets 112- Argonaut 116, Chippewayan
IFS, Water Welles 115, Emperor Will
liam 115.
SIXTH-S Seven furlongs "a: Secret
1902, Nadalas 107, Rusticana 112, Min
ME Bright liz. Song Of Rocks 112, Inn
prudent 112. Temmeraire 112.
SEVENTH-Selling. Z furlongs ca:
May Bride 1O7, Western Bell 112, Star
board 112. McAndrews 112, Tackle 112,
Jim L. 49, Jack Nunnally 112.
EIGHTH-Selling 5 furlongs go:
Modern Priscilla 100 Calypte 106, Lu-
cetta III, Faneuil Hall III, Glipian
Ill, Blagg Ill, Inferno Queen III, Kyle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
AT MONTREAL

FIRST Canadian bred ? year olds.
$500 added furlongs Llndesta 81.
Bachante 81, Already 102, Planover 81,
Auster 1902 aOndraminda 115, aHearts
of Oak 1875. (aGiddings entry1
SECOND-Selling, $500 added. 3
Step 81, General MacGregor 1902 Wiley
106, Turbine 107, Veneta Strome 113.
Sunlike SO, @Lewis 105 Flower Girl
1903, Salvolatile l09. Anavri 115
THIRD-Handicap. Canadian owned
$500 added, 3 year Odds and up. mile
Amberite SO, Or. Holzberg 1916 Cliff
Stream 10S, Live Wire 1903, bLong Ago
"a, bInspector Lestrade 106. Declared
at S. each: At once. Rushing, Che
pontupec (bCoupled)
FOURTH - Hochelage handicap,
$1,000 added, 3 year olds, furlongs:
@Rifle Brigade 1902. 'Great Britain 1913.
Flabbergast 107, Leochares 113. Rock
104. cCrinoline 1903, Calgary 121. Grille
Brigade and Great Britain, Hendrie
entry; cCouphd)
EMPHASIZING, steeplechase, $500
added, 3 year olds, about mile and a
half. Clan Alpine 1872 aKing Cash
Chocurus 1876, bred Squirrel 1872. but
most 1872, bJulia Armour 1872 (aTomp-
kins entry bCoupledD
SIXTH-Selling, $500 added 3 year
olds, ) IL furlongs; Lighthouse 1O2.
Bay Of Pleasure f02, Detroit 1906 Shelby
106, Malitine 1O7, Senator Sparks 1902,
Oakley l02. Roland Pardee 1906 Dam
field l07, Rye Straw 1903
SEVENTH Selling, $500 added. g
year olds and up. mile: 'Toddling 81,
Bouncing Lass 1903. Tom Savers 104.
Myrtle Marion 100, Haldeman 1917,
Hereto los, Spellbound 1l5 Senator
Sparks IS. Lad Of Langdou 1914 Lord
ELAN l05. Herbert Turner 107, Candi-
date 107 Bit Of Fortune liz.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track good