davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
Victim Held Fast.

An emergency train reached the scans
OF the wreck at 10 O'Clock and the in
jured and Gibson. the dead fireman, were
brought 10 Salt Lake. The body OF Conn
10y was woJged between tho cabin and
tender Of the switch engine and was not
removed until the arrival Of a wrccking
train.
Under the direction OF W. NJ Bacon,
superintendent OF the salt Lake division
OF the Denver & Rio Crande a wreck
CONTINUED on Page Fcurteen.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
Flames Destroy Car.

Engine 30 95g, OH the fast freight.
bounded from the track and down an
ceht-foot cmbgnkment an instant after.
the collision. and freight car loaded
with sacked wheat piled upon tbs
wrecked engine \ moment jater tho car
burst into ilsno and as the hre gained
headv3y a ruddy glow was cast over the
white mantle o; snow surrounding tho
wreck.
The first aid 10 The injured was sivcu
by about thirty young men who at the
,ine OF the accident were holding NsE
Years reunion in tho Twenty third ward
meeting house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
Pincbot Leads Debate.

clifford PG'hot who declared lie spoke
6rly for himself and In no way for Gil
on'l Roosevelt aud James Il. Garfield.
formerly secretary of the interior, was
ono % the leaders OF the debate against
senator Nork2 of California s1d later
Seuslor Clapp ~ Minnesota. were Ure-
Ink that The Ohio proErcssives concan~
1a'c tGcir efforts in woIklns ior the cleo
uo1 "f Senator La Toilette.
The resolution. which was adopted and
which lad been submitted 10 the resoiu-
'hns committee bv Nj. Pincuot. Walter
liouscr. secretary OF the National leagUe
'nd manager Of the La Toilette cam
pAiCu, and John T.. Farlsler. tompora ~
chairman of the Ohio organization read
ss follOIe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
INJURED MEN SAVE
LIVES BY LEAPING
r. r. Gibson, Fireman Of
the Switch Engine, and
J. J. Connley, His Help
er, Are Crushed to
Death Between Cab and
Tender of Locomotive.

TT WO MEN were killed aud tour
injured in a hcad-on collision
between fast freight No. -,
southbound. auI switch engine
No, 6iI. noribbound On the Denver q
Rio Graude ucar The corner of SIX
tecnth North and Seventh West streets,
not more than zoo feet from the Twcn
ty-tbird ward meeting house. nj 9:3J
D clock last night.
The unforeseen coincidence against
which judgment cannot for;iCy itself
was the only reason assigned for the
wreck last night by Il. C. McClcose.
chief night dispatcher Of the Denver Sa
Rio Graule. who ordered the switch
engine northwaTd while No. % MAS
on lis way southward.
The Dead
r. r. GIBSON. aged 36 years. 5t
Depot avenue, fireman on switch en-
gine No GA married
T. J. CoNNLEY. aged 81 yeass. St.
Aibans hotel, helper on switch cugine
No. GA. unmarried.
The Injured.
], w Carol, head brakeman OIL No
-, knees bruised, ankles spraucd aud
shoulders bruised.
Bert Rossler, engineer OF No. -,
spriued ankle and bruised.
M, Caffery, brakeman of No. %, bad
ly bruised
unf t..h, ,T t,l,
engine No. Cal. wound in the left leg rs
result of striking barbcd wire feuce,
All Of tho injured men arc OF Salt Lake
and none OF them IL considered To be SC
riously hurt All were removed TO their
homes last night and given medical al
,ention hy Dr.. Benjamin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
VOTE AGAINST
BATTLE bob
As CANDIDATE
Progressive Republicans of
Ohio Adopt Declaration of
Principles and Form Per-
nlanent Organization.
ROOSEVELT SPECTRE
DISTURBS MEETING
Senator's C1app and Works
and Former Chief Forester
Clifford Pinchot Foremost
Among the Speakers,
ROOSEVELT SPECTRE
DISTURBS MEETING

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. l.--Progress-
I've Republicans Of Ohio met today,
formed "a nernna uent organization.
" adopted a declaration OF progress
I've principles. but voted o2 20 81
no; 10 give thclr Endorsement 20 United
States Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette as
a candidate for the presidential nonlna-
tim
Afor refusing the indorselnsnt OF the
leogue, the delegates voted. 81 10 II. in
favor cr u resolution. IS = personal eN-
pres.Iop Of the delegates. naming Senator
Ia Toilette as the living embodiment of
Tie principles Of the progressive move
mont and the logical candidate 10 carry
lheDl 10 successful frujtion.'
Tic vote vhlcn came after . three
hours debate, was OH the adoption of an
amendment 10 The report OF the resolution
committee. which had been unanimously
in favor of not naming a candidate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
oecla,ations Of Principles,

- oeelarstion Of principles, adopted
"o"''houslr' was substantially the one
IMPAIRED by committee appointed at a
''ns Of the progress,vcs OF the west
:" reserve On tho question OF national
rVi''cs Il followed the line of the plat.
w." adopted by the progressive con-
( sfence i'll Chicago.
oeclared for a substantial and
,Nap'e =. revision of thu tariff schedule
49,, ."ed'e, preserving tho protective
va. principle. the measure Of which
.Da" be the difference IN wages and raw
at home and broad"
MA, 'nls end q nonpariisuu tariff board
=, ''h power 10 compel testimony and
'''t 10 congress was advocated.
sury.,ris rcrisi3n Of tho sherman law was
"r. VI the second para graph:
evil, 'ne cure OF corporate and trusr
f.,,, We favor legislation thai -halI e.
A.. Y regulate and control in the pub
Of s's tn. great irsirupcutolitcs
nGsiness, such legislation 10
orn,za, ''he ana provide against rec
Of H., "rongs. such as the exploitation
ot,'",anty for profit. stociI Watering
a,,.,"s ns companies without subtsantial
ns,, 'srerIncn,s 10 control production.
10 prices and the like: ali designed
p,,aa' the honest and punish by i'm
o, The dishonest business man. 90
io,n planEs cC the platform declared
a,or. pu'ar election Of United states sem
un., national income tax graduated
ppblI. and the abolition Of rccdless
F'''e position.
State Policies.
ea,,a s'atc policies the platform do
nm,r,a 'eVor OF nominations by direct
oirteo,. except township and village
u tie s,,a. inc Initiative and referendum.
reno. ballot and presidential .pref r
z ,savyo. 'c~' sImplirlcatlon OF legal pro
}a!sc ne submission of all matters OF
Tn, roney 10 the voters.
When "iN difference Of opinion arose
bon - added resolution 10 pledge sun.
- no candidate WAS recommended
II ,''nucd Oh Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02

Continued oil Page Nine)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02

Continued on Page Fourteen.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02

Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
state Policies,

"'"'inucd on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02

Continued OH Page Nine)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02

The complete daily leased
wire report of the Information
al News Service will begin in
next Sundays Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02

CONTINUED on Page Six
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22
He's still Runninn.

A gentleman in Manchester restau-
rant the other day thought he would
have joke with the waiter and asked
him If he had ever seen sausage roll.
"Say,' said the waiter, Il have not
only seen a sausage roll. but / have
seen biscuit box, table spoon, a
chimney sweep, a chain link, nose
gay, camera slide, garden fence, a
sword fish. wall flower" But when
he got to fire escape" the gentleman
thought it was high time for him to
escape too.
AS he went the waiter went with
him, saying, A trap turn, cake walk.
a mountain climb. sky lark. honey
comb. half crown
But by this time the gentleman joker
was half way down the street In a
dazed condition. London Ideas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22
Added injury.

A woman who had an account to
settle with the village schoolmaster
in consequence Of his chastising her
boy visited the schoolroom and used
some very strong language. The
schoolmaster. finding it impossible to
pacify her. put her outside and locked
the door against her. For long while
the sounds of angry expostulations
and of knocks and hammering upon
the door were heard. but the much
tried man took no notice. Ultimately
he went to unlock the door and found
the woman sitting on the ground. watt
ing for him with an expression on, her
face that was more eloquent than
words. He had shut her skirt In the
door when be locked it and kept her
prisoner all the morning. London
Globe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22
ANAL YSls OF A LAUGH.
Physical Exposition Of an Act Some
Persons Cannot Enjoy.

Physical Exposition Of an Act Some
Persons Cannot Enjoy.
What is laughter? An American hui
morist has called it ian undignifed
widening Of the human mouth, accom-
panied by noise resembling cough
In the effort to avoid swallowing a
chestnut.
Laughter said Professor Sir
Charles Bell. lis convulsive action of
the diaphragm. In this state the per-
son draws a full breath and throws it
out in interrupted. short and audible
cachinnations This CONFUSION OF the
diaphragm Is the principal part of the
physical manifestation Of laughter.
But there are several accessories.
especially the sharp vocal utterance
arising from the violent tension OF the
larynx and the expression Of the fea-
lures, this being more intense form
of the smile In extreme cases the
eyes are moistened by the effusi0n
from the lachrymal glands"
There are some people who cannot
laugh who are wholly unable to enjoy
either the physical or the mental lux
ury of a laugh Thus it was said of
William Ill that he was utterly at a
loss to understand what could be got
out of laughter except loss Of dignity.
There are many persons in history
who have been, according to common
report. incapable of laughter. Queen
Mary l.. Iohn Knox. Robespierre and
Moitke are examples. The Iron Duke
himself rarely. if ever, went beyond a
grunt. London Strand Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22
slua Balloons.

In case you ever feel tempted to buy
! balloon don't buy d blue one. Red
mes are the best There is a scientific
reason why According to the re-
searches Of NJ Reynaud, caoutchouc is
strongly attracted by the ultra violet
rays from the mercury vapor lamp
with a quartz tube which is a power
full source of such rays. This fact has
d practical bearing in connection with
balloon envelopes. which are treated
with caoutchouc Aeronauts are ia
miliar with the discovery that the en-
velopes suffer during ascensions. and
this is explained BY the greater effect
Of ultra violet rays at high attitudes.
Experiment had already led to using
yellow coloring matter on the envel-
opes. and red balloons are sometimes
seen. but never blue or violet. M.
Reynaud considers that red is the best
color to USE as it not only absorbs the
ultra violet rays. but also the blue
rays, and these last are likely to share
In the bad action Of the suns rays upon
balloons. New York World.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22
Glo1 ious News

comes from Dr. j.. T. Curtiss,
Dwight, Kan. He writes: II not
only have cured bad cases of
eczema IN my patients with Flee
trio Bitters. but also cured myself
by item of the same disease. /
feel sure they will benefit any case
of eczema. This shows what
thousands have proved, that Elec-
trio Ritters is most effective blood
purifier It's an excellent remedy
for eczema, letter, salt rhenm,
ulcers, boils and running sores 1t
stimulates liver. kidneys and
bowels, expels poisons, helps diges
ton. builds up the strength.
Price so cts. Satisfaction guaran.
teed by Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22
WHERE CUPID RElGNs.
Love Making Seems to Be Sort Of
Mania In Spain.

Love Making Seems to BE Sort of
Mania In Spain.
Writes one who has Travelled much
in Spain: AS the majority Of Anda-
lusian girls are engaged at the age Of
seventeen. the senoritas do not go to
many dances, for Spaniard would as
soon allow his fiancee to dance with
another man as he would let her wear
a harem skirt or ride a bicycle. At
their parties Spanish girls get unbound
ed admiration. and senior who had
reached the age of nineteen and talked
to girl without trying to make love
to her would be considered gauche in
the extreme. The guests are given
nothing to eat on these festive occa-
sions, glasses Of cold water being sim
ply handed round when they are leav-
ing.
Love is an all absorbing topic in
this amorous land of orange flowers
and revolutions. In Spain we do not
talk Of money; we talk OF love- a
Spaniard once said to me. He was
right, for love is the beginning and
end Of every Spaniard's thoughts. On
the feast days the young men play no
games, preferring to stand about and
see the girls pass. and In every daily
newspaper you will read Of duels
fought for some fair senorita's favors.
"The typical senior falls in love fifty
times a year with newness and a
passion that has in it something of
molten lava and is about as durable
A pair Of laughing eyes once seen at
window. a glimpse Of q pretty face
in the street. and he counts his world
well lost. Spain is the most marrying
country in Europe. /" Chicago News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22
Snuff as an Eye Opener.

Snuff was once used as an eye lini-
ment. THE Compleat Housewife, or
Accomplished Gentlewoman's Compan-
ion.' which had run into sixteen edi-
lions by 1853, extols its virtues. Ac-
complished gentlewomen who find their
sight failing with advancing years are
advised to rub "the right sort Of Portu-
gal snuff into the eyes night and morn
ing and take it also through the nose. :
This treatment, it is asserted. s'cured
Sir Edward Seymour, Sir John Hou-
blon and Judge Ayres SO that they
could read without spectacles after
they had used them many years"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22
His Parting Request.

Augustus Caesar was a wise ruler.
and when he died it was said Of him
that 'she had found Rome brick and
left 1t marble" He literally patronized
men Of letters. and the ''Augustan age
Is phrase applied to any era distin-
guished for literature and the arts. On
the approach Of his death. 1t is said.
Augustus called for mirror and ar
ranged his hair He then asked those
about him If he had played his part
we'll On their answering in the af-
flrmative he said after the manner of
the actors, "Then, farewell-and APP
pInudg.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22
Mother.

Children, look in those eyes. listen to
that dear voice. notice the feeling Of
even a single touch that is bestowed
upon you by that gentle hand. Make
much Of it while yet you have that
most precious Of all good gifts, low
ing mother. Read the unfathomable
love Of those eyes. the kind anxiety of
that tone and look. however slight your
pain. In after life you may have
friends fond. dear friends but never
will you have again the inexpressible
love and gentleness lavished upon you
which none but mother bestows.-
Macaulay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22
OLD RUSSIAN Pro VERB.


&prm ct ore Of the Nest Tragic EpI-;
sodes III Nluscovite History.
The RUSSIAN peasant has saying
which invariably puzzles the foreigner,
.Too polite and die ike Bekovitch.'
The proverb refers to one Of the most
tragic episodes Ia Muscovite history.
In the early spring Of 1717 Prince
Bekovitch Cheraski led an armed ex-
petition consisting Of 1900 infantry
and 1900 cavalry into the then almost
unknown interior OF south central
Asia.
His ostensibie object was to open up
commercial relations with the khans of
Khiva and Bokhara, his real one TO
see If IL were possible to invade India
from the north
The prince, with whom were many
officers OF the imperial bodyguard.
brilliant company, marched his men
across the arid steppes with difficulty
and on Aug. is halted some eighty
miles from the city of Khiva.
The Khivans. ignoring his profess
sions Of friendship. attacked In force,
but were easily defeated BY the better
armed and better disciplined soldiers
OF the car.
Their khan thereupon resorted TO
diplomacy. He visited the Russian
camp in state. explained that the at
tack delivered BY his people was all
d mistake and invited Prince Beko-
witch and his principal officers to visit
his capital as his guests.
Two days later. at a grand entertain
ment, the khan toasted his friends the
Russians" and vowed eternal friend
ship. He also took the opportunity Of
requesting Prince Bekovitch to divide
his army into small detachments for
entertainment In the surrounding vii
lagos. regretting the inability OF his
capital to entertain so many guests.
The Russian commander politely
agreed to the politely preferred request.
the Russian force was broken up, and
the khan laughed sardonically.
His turn had come. Early next day
he killed Bekovitch and forwarded his
head as gift to the khan Of Bokhara.
Then he annihilated the Russian army.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22
The Opal. Child az Lows.

A sunbeam fingered under leaf
in the forest at sunset. ioath to leave
so fair q spot. until the moon suddenly
rose. Enraptured with the simmer
ing beauty Of moonbeam. he stood
entranced and trembling and could not
go. In ecstasy they met and kissed.
The sun sank and left him in her arms.
The opal is the child Of their love. In
its fair face are forever mingled the sill
yer OF the rising moon and the glory
of the sunset. Anonymous.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22
Tha caItio lAmirrnatixa.

In the speech of so highly developed
d people as the Celts there is no equiv
alent TO yes" Thus it happens that
you shall never hear an Irish waiter
pronounce the shibboleth "yessir" Of
his English confrere. for he invariably
expresses an affirmative by some such
phrase as n shall. sir" 1T is. sir
Blackwood's Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22
sPlTTl me VENOM.
enakes That Can EJECT q Stream 81
Poison From Their Eanas.

po;sa,, 900, Ts,a;r Es,,ns
vr,tar Il, ~ ,,st;,na, ssss..s Z.
~. IS. 49,
can MI AZ rsst ,,sia,, ,,,, 49,. - s.s,st
,,o,so i srr ~, 1,sI ;ss,,,,, s' t &,
Tb rsnshs,s ssr,,o., 8, - .s,t,,
,o 6 ,sst,, ,,,
;o,o,,s - as,,r. H.. a .,1' -
sr,,, 10 - So 1890 ,.s,;t - 1898.
+bst ssa,v ~ ,,aa go ,,a,, 49,, ~, $500
!, ~ =; ~. . 49,. $3.50 !,
orr,as IL = $3.50. Is, Z, 8 ~, $50
u e III, . So 49, ~ - 8 go.
= ;ssa, = !. -. ,,s ss go ssss
asasa go, z s.S s, -II
s 1890 Ss's 800 :, - -S.s ~.
- ~, .o;so. i, ..,,.,,a =.
III, I.a.. i :, =, a s.ss = 1870. 49,
~ j. .., 4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22
TO MothersAnd Others.

You can use Bncklen's Arnica
Salve to cure children of eczema,
rashes, letter, chafings, scaly and
crusted hnmors, as well as their
accidental injuries, -cnts, burns,
bruises, etc., with perfect safety.
Nothing else heals SO quickly. For
hollis, ulcers, old, running or fever
sores or piles it has no equal.
10 cts. at Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22
a Tennyson Story.

One Of Tennyson's friends asked a
cabman Of Freshwater. Whose house
Is that?" Claimants belongs to one
Tennyson. Friend He is great man.
you know. Cabman- He is great
man: He only keeps one manservant.
and headon't sleep in the housed Book
man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22
The Old and The NAVY.

The old fashioned bride who was
lowered with stack of bedquilts now
has i daughter who is going to bring
her husband i trunkful Of lingerie
Galveston News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22
A Good Sort Of Man.

spray" said lady to Foote. what
sort of man is Sir John D. r.
.Oh. very good sort of mani"
..But what do you call very good
sort Of man?'
why. madam. one who preserves
all the exterior decencies Of igno-
rancer'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22

Brownies. my dear. | shall be glad
to go with you. | long to see the beau
ties OF the country. Mrs. BROWN We
will remain In town.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22

Some people VINO are always grum-
bling because they cannot get what
they consider their share Of the sweets
OF life forget that they have omitted to
put their penny In the slot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22
Why?s

Hewitt Nature Is a wise guy. Jew.
cit Not always. WHY give a porcu-
pine quilts when be can't write New
York Press-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22

Our only victory over temptation IL
through persisting courage and an in
domitable cheerfulness. Eabef.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

MY star can wiggIe his ears and
whistle through his teeth"
"Um."
Now can YOU build me a three act
comedy around that? Kansas City
journal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22

interviewer is the love OF liberty with
every ligament Of the heart. Wash.
ingtou.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-22

Cecil FARMERS Fhone-
Cor. Queen 4 Cherry SITS. RISING SUN, MD.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

During this statement Mrs. I'll
rich looked with amazement upon
her daughter.
Daisy has told me all this be
FORE she explained, but l never
thought she was in earnest about
it. I suppose if a woman loves a
man like that it can't be helped.
but perhaps it is a blessing that all
women do not love in that man
ner."
Mrs. Grace refused to tell in
what manner she expected to effect
A reconciliation with her husband.
She denied that she had taken any
action las yet" to revoke the power
of attorney which she had given
him.
That is something / will not
talk about" said Mrs Grace. That
is an affair strictly between Mr..
Grace and myself, and we will set
tie it to our own satisfaction.
Mrs. Grace acknowledged that
she had sent a postal card TO her
husband from Savannah and that
she had wished him many happy
returns upon his birthday and had
expressed the hope that they would
be together again before his next
birtbdav
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
Crackers. 3 O 90 90 4 II 3
Pelicans z O 0 z @ l x 10 Is 2
LIKE TAKING CANDY
AWAY FROM CHILDREN

PELICAN BALL PARK. Aug IL
The Crackers started off well here this
afternoon running UP four runs in the
first and second innings. but the Peli-
cans utilized their first and second innings
Four hits, some swell base running, in
GLIDING double steal netted the visitors
three runs in the first inning
On single by Robe and a home run
by Spencer the Pelicans got a pair of
runs to their credit in their half of the
first inning
A pair of singles. sacrifice. triple
and home run In the second gave the
Pelicans five runs.
In the sixth the Pels added a couple
more to it's already safe total
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
AT BUTTE.

FIRST-Selling, furlongs, maiden 3
year ODDS and up: Queen Ruth 1O7.
Ailsa Paige 1O4, First a Star 1872. Rus
sell McGill 1922 Gerdes 100, Golden
Shower 100, Mare Coghil 100.
SECOND-Selling, year olds and
up: Parnell Girl 112, Letitia IL, Deer
foot 112, Lady Tendi 109, Seven Fun
1917, Kinsfolk 107, Miss SLY lO7, Car
mela 107, Clara w. 1O7, Lady Adelaide
I01 Ute Girl 100, LaCasadora 80.
THIRD-Miie, selling, year olds and
up: Jack Lantern 1l3, Sir Cleges lOS.
Nimbus los, Uncle Ben 1OS, Dick Baker
1917, BanoreIla 1906, Slodler 1913, Mycenae
100, Jenny Geddes SO.
FOURTH-Purse, IL furongs, 3
year olds and up: Caughhill 1872, Right
Easy III, Sidney Peters 10, J. F. Grow
ley 10, Daddy Clip 107 Flying Foot
steps l07 Three Links 103, Finnegan
1913.
FIFTH-Selling, furlongs, 8 year
olds and up: Tremargo l12, Montgom-
cry 100, Onatassa 1903, Jack Laxon 100.
Gemmel 1913, Madeline Musgrave 1O4,
Orba Smile 107 Tim Judge 104, Black
Mate 103 Nalhalla SO.
SIXTH-Sellng, Z furlongs, 3 year
olds and up: Definite 109, Arbutus 1O7,
Miss Korn 107, Lescar l06, Port Ar
Hngton 1906 Wings Of the Morning 1O6,
G. w. Kennon lO3 Miss Picnic 101.