davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-05
IS END
Of EL0PEMENI
Woman Learned That the Wages of
Sin Is Death-and Worse, Then
Took Her
Life.
THE TWO DIE TOGETHER
Suicide Pact Revealed When Couple
Were Found Dead With Gas
Stove Turned
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servlce.]
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Married "be-
cause conventionality demanded II"
Louise Laurence White Noble. divorc-
ed wife of Walter Lispenard Suyadam,
Jr., and Frederick Noble, the young
man with whom she eloped. victims
Of yesterday suicide pact, will rest far
from each other.
Noble was buried today in the old
family plot on Long Island, only mem
bers of his immediate family being
present. The woman lies in receiv-
ing vault. On her coffin is big
bunch of scarlet roses, mixed with
lilies of the valley, her favorite flow
ers, placed there by her mother and
the man she disgraced by eloping with
young Noble.
Coroner Hellenstein said today that
there was little need Of an Inquest,
as there was no question that the pair
died an the result of a suicide pact.
And the reason, friends OF the dead
woman assert, was because she knew
that she had made fatal mistake.
/ I'VE may laugh some times at the
old things,'' she told an Intimate
| friend less than week ago, things
like the law and religion when they say
thou shalt not and we may sneer at
the wages Of sin is DEATH but the
/ time VIII come when we will know
4 that they are right. We can't &c
against them without- suffering.
, have learned that. have learned tha
the wages Of sin is death-an'
worse. It's a hell on earth"
\ Mrs. Mobiles aged mother was in
state of total collapse today in hel
handsome home. With her was Suya
{ dam, Who, when nineteen, had wee
her daughter and OF whom she has
been very fond He was the first per
son she sent for when she found hel
daughter and her second HUSBAND
\ dead on the floor of their apartment
on West Twelfth street, clasped II
each others arms, with the gas pour
ing from the stove across their bodies
as they lay on the floor along side o
it, She had made her daughter an al
lowance OF SI2b week, alter sn'
married Noble, ceremony which thu
aged mother bitterly opposed.
1t was agreed by all of the friend
of the dead couple that the fact tha
they had nothing in common was rea
ly the cause of the suicide. Even be
fore they We're married, the woma
had told friends that "if she coul
have been sure Fred would not hay
killed himself" she would not hay
married him. The couple had quarre
ed frequently recently.
Later today the body of Mrs. Nobl
was taken to Philadelphia for buria
The stricken mother, Mrs. John ia
White, and Walter Suyadam the hui
band who divorced the dead woma
following her elopement, accompanie
the remains.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-05
TOOK REVENGE
ON The PASTOR.
Church Worth $4,000 Was Destroyed
by Fire, Following Threats
Made on the Life Of
the Minister.
WILL LEAVE THE CITY
Two Shots Fired at Him and Numer-
Gus Letters Received Since He
Took Part ln<the Vice
Crusade.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
FORT WORTH. Texas, Feb. 5.--In-
vestigation today into the fire which
destroyed the First Baptist church
here yesterday, disclosed that Rev. j.
Frank Norris, pastor of the church.
had received letters threatening him
with death and the blowing up OF his
church. The fire which destroyed the
structure yesterday was Of incendiary
origin, the police assert The loss
will reach 100000.
Norris led vice crusade here re-
Gently and fortnight ago an attempt
was made to take his life, two shots
being fired at him as he sat in his
home. The letters found by the po-
lice today were written on hotel sta
tionery and unsigned.
A reward of $1,000 has been offered
for the arrest of the persons respon.
sible for the church fire. Norris and
his family will leave the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-05
Arrival at Portsmouth.

PORTSMOUTH, Feb. 5.--Kins
George and Quenn Mary We're given
a noisy welcome here today when they
set foot on English soil for the first
time since they left on their specta-
cular durbar trip Great crowds lined
the wharves and the south railway
ietty at the dock yards, where their
majesties landed, and cries of Long
live the king; long live the queen"
could be heard above the roar of the
battleship guns as they Numbered the
royal salute.
The Medina accompanied by her
battleship escort, dropped anchor off
Spithead during the night. At 10
o'clock the royal vessel reached the
pier and their majesties accompanied
by Queen Alexandra, the prince OF
Wales, and Princess Mary who had
gone aboard earlier in the morning,
stepped ashore. Twenty-Five minutes
was taken up in an address of vel
come and reply. The royal party
then left for London by train.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-05
$4,000 for an Arm.

s.v,lted Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-John stoia-
.oTskl. penniless and with no witnes-
~ .saa 70 coTroborate him, was awarded
ssaVVV ~. damages in the federal court
os,e ns, against the Chesapeake and
MY nu'o railroad company which had
wl vuousht twenty witnesses here from
~, v'' virginia and empolyed two spe-
oas. o,aa counsel in addition to the roads
u'nary : legal force. Stojanowski lost
tra,s ~ arm when he was thrown from a
ea'n Dy a brakeman
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-05
Was Refused a Drink.

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.Louis S. Cold
berg, proprietor of a South State
street saloon, was shot and probably
fatally injured early today and Car
ney Griffin was painfully wounded by
an unknown negro, who drew a revol-
yer and started shooting when he was
refused a drink by Goldberg Grif-
fin was shot while trying to hold the
infuriated black. The negro escaped.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-05
OF DYNAMITE
GREAT EXPLOSION
Ninety-Two Cases Of 1t Went OF and
shook Every House Within
Two Dozen Miles.

+ TITnited Press Leased Wire Service j
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 5.--Nine-
ty.two cases of dynamite exploded
near the village of Jaudon, Mo-, twen-
ty.four miles south of here, early to-
day Every house In the town was
shaken as though by an earthquake
and scores Of windows broken.
The dynamite was being used for
h,asting a cut by the Kansas City
Southern railroad The watchman left
4 fire in the power house to keep the
dynamite from freezing and IT be
came too hot. No one was about the
nower house when the explosion oc
Cured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-05
Result of Straw Ballot.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l ]
LINCOLN, Nebr., Feb. 5.-Nebraska
republicans appear to be for Teddy
A presidential poll conducted by the
Nebraska State Journal (republicanl
today gives Roosevelt more votes than
are cast for all other candidates com.
bined. Roosevelt leads Taft nearly
four 10 one, while LaFollette has
more votes than the president. The
Wisconsin senator leads in the sec,
ond choice column. Bryan is the
favorite in the democratic ranks,
with Wilson standing second. Har-
mon brings UP the tail end of the
democratic procession.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-05
GEORGE IS BACK
FROM INDIA
King and Queen of England Retura
From the Durbar and Are Civ
en- Royal Welcome
Home.
sNuB FROM IRELAND
All Loyal BrItlshers Express Genuine
relief That His Royal High
ness Met With no
Harm.
UNITED Press Leased Wire service.1

[United Press Leased Wire Service.l
LONDON, Feb. 5.-When King
George and Queen Mary arrived here
today and were greeted by thousands
of cheering subjects they found that
the Irish had Injected one bitter drop
in the text of welcome.
Orangemen and Catholics alike had
refused to participate officially In the
ceremonies and the king was report
ed to have been slightly embarrassed.
When the royal train pulled into the
Victoria station, hundreds Of glitter
ing officials were on hand. In addition
to the nobility and government offi-
cials, there were scores Of mayors
from England, Scotland and Wales, all
resplendent in their robes and chains
of office, but there was none from Ire
land. The lord mayor Of Belfast was
the only Irish mayor to accept an In
vitation to participate and he can
celled his acceptance at the last min
ute because Of the bitterness that has
! developed among the Orangemen ov-
er the home rule demonstration,
scheduled at Belfast on February 3,
under the auspices of the liberals.
The enthusiasm of the throng that
greeted the royal tourists on their re-
turn from the durbar festivities re-
compensed their majesties for the
A snub from Ireland. Genuine relief was
i Expressed among all loyal Englishmen
8 that the king aud queen had compiet-
ed their journey in safety. and this
feeling was reflected by the cordially
of today's welcome The streets lead
Ing from the station to the palace,
! were lined by troops and police.
while the kings own grenadiers pro-
vided a guard Of honor at the depot
ii A sovereign's escort of life guards.
i resplendent in steel and helmets, led
4 the procession, the king and queen.
/ the prince Of Wales and Princess
! Mary riding in an open carriage fol-
1 lowed by other members of the royal
I family and court attendants.
) AS the carriages passed along the
route to the palace, the immense
throngs sang the national anthem and
, cheered noisily.
} After the arrival at the palace, sew
eral thousand enthusiastic subjects
sang Hes a Jolly good fellow" The
t king was pleased and appeared at
: balcony, bowing repeatedly to the
: singers.
4 This afternoon a public service was
1 held in Westminster Abbey to give
e thanks to God for the safe return of
e their majesties. The king and queen
/ did not attend. They will participate
in a similar service tomorrow at st
9 Pauls. Attendance will be limited to
|. the nobility and admission will be by
y ticket only.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-05
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity: General
ly fair tonight and Tuesday.
For Illinois: Fair tonight and Tues.
day. Not much change in temperature.
For Iowa: Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday. Somewhat colder in
the west part tonight.
For Missouri: Fair tonight and
Tuesday Somewhat colder in the
west portion tonight.
Weather Conditions.
There has been light snow from the
Missouri valley to the lake region and
OHIO valley, while the weather is gen
orally fair in other districts.
Conditions indicate the northwest
ern area of high pressure will cause
generally fair weather, with not much
change in temperature for this section
tonight and Tuesday
Local Observations.
Feb. Bar. .Ther.W Wind. Weather
a 4 nm S0.31 IA w Clear
s Z am. So.34 NV Cldy
Rainfall for the past "a hours j hun.
dredth.
Mean temperature. Feb. 4, 4.
Highest temperature, 10.
Lowest temperature, 8.
Lowest temperature last night, {.
FRED 2. GOSEWIsCH,
Observer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-05
CHICAGO to Furnish Three.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.--Labor leaders
here admit that three men high in
local union circles expect to be ar
rested when indictments are returned
by the indianapolis federal grand jury
that investigated the alleged dynamit-
ing conspiracy. These men have made
preparations for securing bonds and
will be ready to give bail when war
rants are served on them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-05
WI, Meet Tomorrow.

rTTn;ted Press Leased Wire Service.l
JEFFERsON CITY, Mo-, Feb, B.
Governor Hadley today announced
representatives from every congress
s,onal district, excepting st. Louis,
would meet here tomorrow to confer
regarding the Roosevelt boom. Plans
for 4 primary for the direct election
Of delegates to the national conyen-
lion will be discussed,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-05
WaIkout DELAYED.

noS aock ISLAND, Ill. Feb. 5.Post-
N.Y. aslnent OF the installation OF the
Roa's avD0sea Taylor card system in the
tb;s = island arsenal was the only
q ~ -. mat today prevented a walkout
n,.ns e union workers. Col. Burr, com.
noana uuan. q the government shops, an.
non,s ssea mat 1t will be perhaps a
tbs hat -. petore plans are completed for
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-05
rnnlre In the World Forced
'.. . change Mode Of Government
\ the Attack Of the Re
pubIIcans.
~ ED1cT IS SIGNED lei!
..dIe,tion Of the Manchus is Turned
over to Premier After Fer
vent Prayers At Tombs
Of Ancestors.

nInIted Press Leased Wire Service.]
pEKIN, Feb. 5.--The Oldest empire
Il. the world today became the young
ri republic.
+ The signed edict, announcing the
indication Of Emperor Pu Wi, was in
|ihe hands Of Premier Yuan Shi Kai,
vbo, it was announced would make 1t
lublIc as soon as final negotiations
b,d been closed with the provisional
,oremment, headed by DR.. Sun Vat
[Sen.
Prince Kung, who headed the fac
ton opposed abdication, departed for
Nsnchuria vowing that he would new
4 submit to abdication by the south
Etrn celestials and declaring that his
tory would repeat itself in the near
hture, when the Tartars from the
! north would again sweep down upon
| the Chinese.
The edict of abdication was formal
Ii turned over to Yuan after the
doWager empress, the boy emperor
and Prince Chun had prayed fervent-
Il at the tombs Of their ancestors.
The empress tearfully begged the
premier not to make the abdication
public until every precaution had been
| taken to protect the royal family
from threatened outbreak by
Manchus yho swore bloody revenge II
the terms Of the revolutions were
granted
I was generally believed today thai
The republicans at Nankin would
agree to permit DR.. Sun to act jointly
With Yuan in governing China until
after national convention had beer
held to draft a constitution and elec1
q president
The fact that the empress called or
fuan to establish republic when sht
handed the abdication decree to him
was Interpreted here to mean that sh,
received assurances that the premieI
would be elected president. The roya
family, despite the charges of treach
ery It has hurled at Yuan, believes h,
s the strongest man in China.
Anarchy 10 Feared.
limited Press Leased Wire Service.
SHANGHAI, Feb. with tn
sanchu throne practically In the dis
card there swept over China today
growing fear that anarchy would re
suit before the country could readjus
llsels to the change in political cond
tions.
Banks were especially nervous. Mes
sages from the large cities said tha
bankers had employed large number
u europeans and Americans, whor
lney had armed with carbines and il
suucted to guard their vaults. Muc
iear was also felt in the foreign qua
.sb. The foreign police were r,
doubled and every officer was we
armed.
Although there has been no ou
vlcaks reported up to this evenin
uere was a noticeable uneasines
among those who have closely folloy
ea political conditions.
Many OF my people have a poo
,onception OF what their rights wi
- under republic said an enligh
.nco Chinese who was educated
america, today They have been to-
y conditions existing in America ar
,aey nave been misled. The more
au'ant think they can do as ths
plsase when the republican cover
nent is in effect
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-05

DIAz IS A WISE DOG
Ruler Who Was Kicked Out, Said to
be Back Of tho Present Revo-
lutlon for Revenge
Only.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
DENVER, Colo, Feb. b.-Colonel
James Bulger, soldier Of fortune, will
leave for Mexico City next week to
offer his services to President Madero
in suppressing the present revolution.
Il am still colonel in the Mexican
army and I'm still friend of Madero.
/ was with him in the war that made
him president Of Mexico, and I'm go
ing to stick to him." he said today.
Personally, I've no doubt Diaz is
putting up the money for the present
insurrection. He Is wise old dog.
He knows that he can't get back as
president and he simply wants to put
Madero out-or at least make lot of
trouble for Madero. Diaz Is credited
with having $60.000,0O0 and he'd put
up half OF 1t to put Madero out Of the
presidency.
Il doubt If the United States will in
terfere this time, but, say in a year
from now, look for big revolution
in Mexico, even greater than the last,
and it wouldn't surprise me, If, as an
outcome OF this one, the United States
stepped in and took Mexico.'
1000 Federal Soldiers.
Ell PASO, Texas, Feb. 5.-Nearly
one thousand Mexican federal soldiers
will arrive in Juarez before noon to
make complete the restoration OF the
control Of the Maderp government
over that city.
Following the visit Saturday night
OF General Pascual Orozco, order was
restored in the border city and the
members Of the garrison who had
mutineed agreed to accompany the
general back to Chihuahua. They will
be made a part Of the federal force
defending that city. Some OF the mu
tineers wanted to change their minds
about going south after they had been
loaded into the special train, but made
mo trouble beyond firing volleys Of
shots from the windows Of the train
! into the air
The troops from Chihuahua are un
der command of Col. Carayero ant
! Captain Resa.
Although the situation at Juare;
appears to have been cleared. there
lis trouble in sight at Casas Grandes
There the garrison has mutinied ant
lis in complete control
i Rebels Sneaking Back.
4 Ell PASO, Texas, Feb. 5.-The rebel
lious soldiers of the Juarez garrison
who were taken in a body on a spec
ial train late yesterday enroute t
Chihuahua by General Pascual Orc
ECO. are returning to Juarez today Il
SQUADS Of ten and twelve. The sol
diers slipped away from the trail
!. whenever it slowed UP and over
score had returned this morning.
Juarez is now under the control o
Santiago Maestes, the mayor name
I, by the mutineers and the chief Q
police. Rafael Campo has been resto1
ed to his office.
Street cars are again running int
.Iuarez from Ell Paso and frightene
! refugees are returning to their homes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-05
THE WEATHER

Generally Fair Tomorrow.
Local temperatures Z p. m.
Ia; Z a. m. Z.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
CORDELE'S RECORDER
SENDS STAR DRINKER
TO CHURCH TEN TIMES

In Atlanta today to get new ideas
for his city government. Leonard M
Wood, chief of police of Cordele, Ca,
said he wanted to reciprocate by tell
ing Recorder Nash BroyIes of a de-
cision of the recorder of his town which
he did not think had been equaled by
any judge.
For many weeks the recorder had had
brought before him regularly one Of
the residents, always on a charge of
drunkenness. He imposed a fine OF
1915 each time until it became mo-
notonous Then he had an inspira-
ton.
Il will not fine you any more" said
the recorder, when the offender appear
ed again. Il sentence you to attend
services at some church for ten con-
secutive Sundays. If you miss a single
Sunday l will sentence you to work on
the streets of this town for thirty days. .
The fnebriate obeyed and Chief Wood
said the moral lessons were SO con-
vincing that Cordele's star drunkard
is today a reformed man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
AT SALT LAKE CITY.
ENTRIES.
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

FTRST-Two year Odds. selling, $500
added, IL furlongs Cd: Sly by
Night SO, Ragusa 1903 Brush 106, Chi
nook 109 Black Eyed Susan 1903,
eRingling 10, Flabbergast 112
SECOND-Three year olds and UP,
of Pleasure 95, Elma 81 Little Pal 101,
Malitine 1913, Lady Sybil MOB, Edith C.
1913, *Ceremonious 1O4, Carrillon 104,
Camel 100, Stelcliff ITO, Suffragist 10,
Billy Vandervere 1fS. Also eligible:
Elnar los, Gold Mine 81, Cousin Puss
1O5
THIRD-Two year Odds. $500 added,
5 IL furlongs 80: Bus1in 101, Ethel
burg II 101, Cock o the Walk 1903,
Widow Moon 104 aSand Vale III,
aRock View 115. (aBelmont entry.)
FOURTH-Stake. 3 year olds and up,
selling, $500 added. furlongs (0):
Caliph 80, Cherry Seed 1922 Spring
board 1903, Isidora 105, Moisant loo,
Hamilton 106, aIvabel 1903, aPerth-
shire 1903, Helen Barbee 112, Ben Loyal
112 (aCoupled
F'IFTH-Three year olds and up,
Cowl 90, Coy Lad 80, Star Jasmine 81 j.,
Black Chief 95, King Commoner ITO,
Lawton Virgins 112, Winter Green
ia
SIXTH-Three year olds and up,
handicap, 500 added. mile and six
teenth (9): Light o My Life "a, Brig
95. Ozana 1913, Cliff Edge 1913, Edda 107,
aFont 95, aJohn Furlong 107, Bob r.
10 The Manager 119. (aPons entry)
SEVENTH-Thre year Odds and up
selling, $500, IL furlongs: Lewis
1902, Bonita Strome 101, *Tom Holland
104, Eagle Bird 100, Kake *. 109, Toy
Noy 109, Napanick ITO, Monty Fox 112,
Chapultepec liz, Moncrief 112, Lady
1rma 113 Bette Sue III. Also eligible:
Springboard ITO. George S. Davis 107,
Ethel LeBrume 107.
EIGHTH-Three year olds and up,
$500 added, mile and an eighth G2):
Rey "a, Zim 101, STARTER 102, Grania
103 Silicic 104 Lord ELAN 1903 Rey
bourne i03, Col. Ashmeade 10S, Black
Ford 10S, Busy no. Captain Swanson
III, Dangerous March 112,
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
Increase
Colonel Peel On
CitY's Prosperity.

Colonel William Lawson Peel, presi-
dent of the American National bank,
was asked today to tell why the clear
ings had jumped $40,O00,0oo in the past
six months. He waved his hand toward
the busy street outside.
That's the reason" he said tersely.
Business! That's all. There's no one
reason. except that Atlanta is a big city
and getting bigger it's busy city and
getting buster 1t wasn't boom that
made the clearings jump. 1t was just
more people in business and more bust
ness for the people.
@Those postoffice receipts and build
ing permits tell the same story. Take
a ride through the suburbs and see the
new homes going up in every street.
Why. there are paved streets and sew
ers and homes in tracts which were
woods a few years ago The coming of
these new people means the coming OF
more money, the spending of more
money. more transactions with the
banks and, therefore, greater clear
ings.
Look at the new business houses and
office buildings going up everywhere.
AS fast as those buildings are finished
they are filled with tenants That
shows how the city is growing. Peo-
pie are coming to Atlanta from all
over Georgia, from the East, from the
Northwest. Money is coming in for in
vestment in Atlanta real estate from
many other cities. There is valuable
property being sold at advanced prices
to outside investors
mo, you can't put the increase down
to any one cause. Just say it's because
Atlanta is growing bigger and buster
every day. and let It go at that"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
Telephone Girl Saves
Kentucky Town From
Destruction by Fire
Sticks to Post Until Every One
Is Warned, While Exchange
Building Burns.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July By heroi-
cally remaining at her post until the en-
tire town had been warned of the i'm
pending danger of conflagration, Miss
probable destruction by fire today. The
building in which the telephone exchange
is located caught fire, but Miss Ochsner
continued to telephone warnings until
every one had been notified
Then, finding other escape cut off, she
swung from window to a telephone pole
and thus reached the ground safely.
The fire did $4,000 damage, and but for
Miss ochsner's bravery the whole town
would have been destroyed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
pEcAMMIERRE PARK ENTRIES

FIRST-Selling, year olds and up:
Judge Shocks 104, II. Sabbath 106, Jim
o. 1O7, The African 107. Elvine Doris
1903, Edna Collins 1903. Kyle 1O9, Helen
Cow 1903, Haymarket Ill.
SECOND-Selling furlongs, year
olds and up: Lady Hughes 102, ST.
Agathe 1902 Mazard 1902, Planutess 109,
Fleming ILL., Maurte Red III, Punky'
Ill. Double +. 11S.
Third-Sellin-g year Odds and up:
'Manheimer t04, Johnny Wise 1914
Chess 107 Donation 107. Carrissima
107. Satin Bower 1917, Western Bell 107
Clovine liz. Scarlet Pimpernell 112.
FOURTH-Selling, s furlongs, year
Odds: Modern Priscilla ITO. Miss Jean
100, *Irish Town 100, Dipper los, Gale
thumpian 107, Little Erne no. Jim Mil
ton 10,
FIFTH-Five furlongs, year olds:
Ethelberry 80, Mastership 112, Philope-
ma 104, Boss 104. Michael Rice 107
Sandman 107. Gibbons 1903, Spirella
1O9. ST. Avana 1903, Don't Forget H.
Thesieres i12.
sIXTH-Five furlongs, 8 year olds