davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-19
Aerial Flights:

The aeroplahe Has figured in wedding gayeties and figures now in reconcil. ing estranged husband and wife. It will soon be the vehicle for elopemehts New York Tribuhe
 Aviator Curtiss' claim that hydro aeroplaries will soon be skimming the seas suggests that While you can't fall far from a hydroaeroplane you cdn fall mighty dEep.-New York Ariier- ican.
 Jules tedrines' prediction of an aero: plane express across the Atlantic be- tween the daWt and the twilight or a sutnher's day may be dream, but be 1t doing his part to make it reality.- New Yotk World.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-19
Business Houses Will Turn Over
 New Leaf.

After January Ist the general merchandise stores of Wrangell will close at six thirty each eve ming except Saturday. Aggree. ment to that effect was signed this morning for St. Michael Trading Co.,, City Store, F, Matheson, A.. Engstrom, Thlinget Trading Co.,, Chas. Benjamin and Chas. C. Shun, which leaves only Capt, links who Is most volubly and feelingly explaining his reasons for not falling in line.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-19
Hermit Pioneer
 Died as He
 Lived Alone
Doc Smith, aged Wrsnsell char acter found dead in his cabin yesterday,

P. NJ. Smith, commonly known as Doc" Smith, who since his coming to Wrangell about eleven years ago, has lived hermit-like life, was found dead in his cabin yesterday afternoon, having died as he had liVed-alone, Deputy Marshal Schnabel, who was down to the cemetery bay on an official errand yesterday afternoon, pass ed the house of Doc Smith and seeing no tracks in the snow which had fallen Tuesday evening, en- tered the house and fCtrd il ownef lying dead as he had fallen from a chair, Smith was in Wfahgell Sunday and seened as strong as usual. It is generally beleived that he died Sunday even. ing after the ehertioh of his trip to
 (Cohtinued on last page)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-19
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
-

Notice is hereby given that the Municipal Tax Roll, of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, for the year 1912, is now in my possession an | that the said tax is now due.
 The said taxes may be paid, and the amounts due will be received at my office in the Matheson Store Building Front Street, Wrangell, Alaska, on and after the date of this notice,
 All Municipal Taxes for the yeat 1912, become delinquent on the ? ,d day of December of said veal and thereafter an additional five pei cent will be added to the said delinquent list,
 Given under my hand and seal this nth day ot November, 1912.
 F, PATTERSON
 Town Treasurer,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-19
Red Men
 Postpone Program.

Several participants in the Red Mems entertainment planned for tomorrow evening having withdrew too late for the committee to ar range for a different" progrs L, to be given on that night, e has been postponed so that le committee may direct their atten- tions to the usual New Years Mas querRde Ball,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere thanks to the Citizens and Pioneers of Wrangell for kindnesses shown decease partner and Alaska Pioneer David l, Thompson. David J. Thompson crossed Chil- coot Pass for the Yukon May 8. 1885.
 Most Respectfully
 MT, and Mrs. IVm. F, Schhabel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-19
E!Ippant Filings.

Cuba needs 11oOo,boo. So do most married Baltimore Sun.
 .one of the poorest lemon crops oh record" This may be taken several ways, but 1t refers specifically to cit rus fruit--Boston Journal.
 The Dieetetic and Hygiesnic dazette seems to prove that marriage promotes longevity. N9&, St course, sSpebGfdyy Y Will rise to prSciaiihH. q Prefsrehfs tcr \ short lire and ] mh,ssrry 8he-todiS- sitlA E6ufissrr. jouFhat
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-19
Al-ki Passengers

Passengers south on the Al-ki Monday wefe;. Mrs. C. D, Spra- gue, Chris Rikalo, MT, and Mrs, C. E, Childs' Mrs. Rector. MT, and Mrs. L. Aydt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-19
Seattle Father
Here Christmas.

Arrangements have been made by local Catholics to have a Priest from Seattle here for Christmas services. Fr. Sheperd, of Ketchi= kan, who made the arrangements with the Seattle Churches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-19
Dates on Coins.

James Y. of Scotland was the first to put dates on his coinage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
BIC RECLAMATION
PROJECT PLANNED
Special To The Tribune.

Special To Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb, "a number Of prolui
ncnt vonSeIVdtionists Of the state have
arrived at the conclusion, after "A. thor
ouGh Investigation. that there Is SUI
fiCient flood waters from the Weber and
Provo rivers annually not now used for
irriSa ton purposes TO bring under Guilt
vatiou 10000 acres OF good land. about
2000o acres Or which is in Weber and
Davis counties
in a. recent statement given out by
David q. Mckay OF this city, who has
been active in the work, tho cost Of
building reservoirs for the conservation
Of this surplus water would be s.. 600, 600,
and IL is his desire. we'll as the plan
ot those associated with him in the
movement. 10 form an association FOR
tho fUrtheTinE of The immense project.
Mr. Mckay is Of The opinion that two
reservoirs should he built ono 10 he
known as the north project and located
near Coalvllc, in Summit county. the
other TO he known as tho south project
and located near Charleston. In Wasatch
county. Definite plans hav" not yet been
work ed out. but II has been virtually de-
cidcd 10 take up The northern project
first,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Charleston Race Entries.

cUAELEsToN. S. C.. Feb. o,-Entrles
for tomorrow:
groa rTs EaGs bpF5s rnres Gr &
Shark Latent, 10, Eavell Lutz. Clorita
Burns, Lady Anna, Cedar Green. Ella
Gray, loI. Also eligible are Billy Hold or,
gers, Fred McElroy. 10,
J., Second race. s.eliins;, five and a half fur
I2ngs-N9rma I3I s. Girl -; BilIy Murphy. %;
ram, piamond EuGkle, Lcsloha %;
stone, Captain Brave. Arany. l09: Stel
CHI, loG: Efficiency l09 Also eligible
is tIenock, lC5
Third race. seven furlongs- 90,
knights Differ %: Royal Captive, l03
Or. Duenncr. Silver knight. loa: Capsize.
star sta Ryan; lo'; Console, 10; Donau,
Fourth race handicap. one nile-rlish
Private; 12S: Meridian. lt9: prince All
med, lis: SLochie. Ill: Chester Krum.
III 1Iisi,o BssnconG, ; lo.i Any Port; Gny
100; Idleweiss. 90: slack Denman, %;
'"Commoner's Touch 50, Font 30 (sBed
well entry. '@Temessee Stable entry.)
It'll. Fitth ,na; race; selling Sly furlongs-
100, Double Five, Joe Stein. Maize. lO7 ,
Great Heavens. Union Jack. Anna L..
Daley; Emily Lee, loa: Cooncy X. Car
roll; Bertis. IL. Edwin l., rs, Also
Branch III: Sprinsinas. Warner Girls.
well, 1Ol; Lord Wells. l05.
SIXTH race, selling. five and half FUR
Shapiro. Re chief. 40; Wild Weed. Lewis Ss
lol: Lyme. lo5 Cliff Top, l0I: Congress
man James. los; Grif. frishtown, IOs F:
TtharIey Brown, III. Also eligible is Jim
RAY. %.
Seventh race. selling. mile and A six
teentll-GaEnant. S.; Puck. o., Koehuck,
llo; Belle &c MaWr, lo2; Rash. los; Semi
Deck, Dixie Knight. 100.
Weather clear: track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
FORMER SALT LAKER
DIES AT RIGBY, IDAHO

Word was received from RiSby. Idaho
Yesterday telling OF the death there last
"Wednesday of Thomas Johnson, aged so
years, who for thirty years was resi-
dent OF Salt Lake Death was due TO
general debility and old age
Mr.. Johnson lived III the First ward
where he leaves numerous friends and
relatives. For twenty-five years he
was employed at the Dcserct News in
the circulation department. Four years
ago he moved TO Rigby.
Funeral services were held at Rieby
yesterday and the body Will he brought
to Salt Lake Monday morning and buried
in the city cemetery. BishoD John g.
Duncan Of the First ward. 4 lifelong
friend Of the deceased, will preside at
the burial servicos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
ON PLANS
HELD IN ABEYANCE

Tho question OF "A decision on plan
Tor the ncw clubhouse for the Ladies
Literary club. which was discussed at
some length at the meeting OF the club
Friday afternoon was deferred for two
weeks. y resume OF tho work of the
club FOR the past six months, especially
with regard TO plans FOR the clubhouse
was given In clear and forcibc man.
ner by the president Mrs. l.. Il. Critch-
low.
Mrs. Critchlow recommended that the
club members take some definite action
regarding the clubhouse plans I'm a
unanimity OF spirit and said that she be-
lieved that the club would he equal 10
anything upon which definite decision
made.
The action 10 be taken by the club
VIII he nn3l y sentiment seems TO pre-
vail among Il number OF the club mem
bcrs that IL would be better To have
the wall structure OF the clubhouse OF
brick, Instead or frame, rs the present
specifications call for, even with addi-
iional cost.
The architect estimates that the use
Of brick i'm the structure would increase
the cost about $500. increasing the cx-
peudture 10 $4,000 instead of So 500
The idea of having the brick is that II
would be more substantial IL brick is
substituted FOR the frame construction
tho plaster covering probably viii still
be used. as the present specifications call
for II and the architectural design would
not have TO he changed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
JUST WANTED To
BREAK MONOTONY

Il just Went cut 10 break the nIonotony
OF life Bit, remarked T.. W. Nielsen. an
aged glove manufacturer as he rcacn-
tered his home AT go South Main street
last night after an absence of forty-cight
hours, during which his wife and family
bad called I'm the police 10 look for him,
on the theory that he had met with foul
play.
"Sttcbs stitch. stitch all day long at
the Slovca. month in and month out.
tell YOU IL makes II man long for a little
relaxation. Nielsen told tho newspaper
men who called 10 learn the reason for
ms temporary disappearance. II sent A
messenger boy with note 10 nv wife
telling her | wouldn't be back for A dav
OF two. but it seems she didn't get il"
Nielsen Is quiet unassuminG little
man. gray-hared and stopped with long
application to his trade. He is 81 wears
old, but looks older. Wednesday night
he put ON his brUadcloth suit and sa Id
he was going out To attend "A meeting OF
the Danish brotherhood. OF which he is
member, He didn't attend the meeting
and when he failed TO return home tile
next morning his family Informed the po-
lice.
About wear ago Nielsen left his home
IN the same manner and STAYED awav all
night. informing his wife over tho tcIe-
phone that he would not be home until
the ncXt daY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
BANK WILL GREATLY
IMPROVE ITS QUARTERS

The lions Savings Bsnk & Trust
company has begun extensive improve
ments Of its quarters in the Temptation
block. Workmcn are now engaged In
clearing out the basement In prepara-
tion for the installation of modern safe
ty deposit vaults. About April I IL is
expected that the consolidation OF the
state Bank of Utah and the Utah Ma
tiona bank will have been effected. The
Zion's Savings Bank g. Trust company
will then occupy the space left vacant
by the State Bank OF Utah. The entire
room VIII be remodsled and new fixtures
will be put IN throughout. The contract
for the entire improv ement stipulates
that the work snail be performed by the
middle of July. The total cost Will be
in the neighborhood Of $4,000.
In anticipation OF the consolidation OF
the State Bank OF Utah and the Utah
National bank the rooms OF the latter
institution are TO he enlarged by the In,
corporation OF the space lately occupied
by The bookkeeping department OF the
bank The interior OF the bank AMI fix
lures will also be frightened up and re-
arranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
MAY DECIDE UPON
ARCHITECT TO-DAY

IL is thought probable that the state
ca pitol commission VIII announce its
choice Of architect today. For several
days. following the preliminary inspec-
tlon of the plans submitted, the commits
sion has been in secret session making
final examination.
Secretary OF state c. 6. TinCey, a
member OF the board was unable 10 be
present at vest ierday's meetings, and il
was announced by Governor Spry that no
choice Of architect would be made until
Mr.. Tingey found IL possible to attend.
He is expected TO be present at The
meeting this morning.
Tho commission has found the choice
or an architect 10 be n very difficult
matter. as In points of excellence the
plans are said 10 be about equal, II Is
reported that the unsuccessful architects
will receive a substantial reward for the
In Dor and expense expended on the work
of preparing the plans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10

Special 10 TIE Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. 9.-Tlcrewth is repro
duced the death mask Of Herman Bang.
the noted Danish author and lecturer.
who died in Ogden IL few days ago. II
was made hy Luke Crawshaw. a we'll
known young sculptor of this city, al the
request of representatives. OF the Danish
government
An evidence Of the high regard In
which Herman Bang held by the
people of his native land comes 60 this
city in the form Of = special cableEran
to the Danish Pioneer OF Omaha. one
of the leading Danish publications of this
county.
\ copy OF tic paper has just been re-
ccivcd by o. ID. Rasmussen and the fol-
lowing translation OF the cablegram Is
made by the local merchant.
Copenhagen. Feb. 5.-The news OF
the death OF Herman Bang in Utah was
received with genuine sorrow through
out Denmark and he is praised in the
entire European press as ono OF the
greatest modern novelists. Most of the
Danish papers have published special
Herman Bang editions. His body is cS-
pcCtcd on one Of the DTst steamers or
the Danish American line.
The remains OF the distinguished liter
AIRY man left Ogden over the Rio Grande
yesl crdaY and VIII he placed on board "A
steamer leaving New York February 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
SAYS TAFT WILL GET
MAJORITY OF VOTES
Campaign Manager Mckinley
Gives Figures on the Re
publican Convention.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-President
Taft will have $50 votes out Of the
total of 1916 on tho first ballot at the
Chicago convention. or - more than
the ma ioritv necessary for nomination,
according TO Representative William
Mckinley Of Illinois, c. u. Hilles, sec-
retary to the president. and Senator
Murray Crane Of Msssac chnsetts.
The three held conference today
which practically was the opening or
the Taft campaign, The 6gupres were
the Taft campaign. The figures were
country, IL was said.
Active work FOR the reuomn3tlon
and collection of President Taft. aside
from that done at the White house be
gan here TO-DAY. when Representative
william p. Mckinley of Illinois, chair
man Of the Republican congressional
campaign committee, took mp bis new
duties as manager of the TAFT cam
paign.
Mr.. Mckinley began work early and
planned To see many OF the party lead
ers now in Washington. Quarters for
the Taft boomers have not been Sc
cured, but within few DAYS Mr., Nc
kinley expects to open offices.
Although Republican leaders said to-
day that it was too carly to talk about
the plans Of campaign after the CHI
caeo convention, many friends OF Nc.
kinley were Of the opinion that If
President Taft is renominated Mr.. Me
knIcy will be his choice for chairman
of the Republican national committee.
Mr. Mckinley probably would be ac
ceptablc to all the old line party lead
ers, Some of these leaders have OBJ
jected to Postmaster Hitchcock and
Secretary TO the President IIilles, both
prominently mentioned heretofore for
national chairman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
DARING EIICHWAYMEN
ROB COLORED WAITER

Two hishwaymcn struck William Rus
SELL colorcd waiter at the Louvre
knuckies and robbed him OF q $3.50 dIa :
mond ring and 81 In cash AS he Law nm
conscious ON the sidewalk In front OF his
home OF state street between Fifth and
Sixth South street at o'clock this morn
ing,
Upon regainlng his senses Russell stag
gorcd into the home OF p, &. Howell "a
colorcd member OF the police detective
force. and cave a description OF his as
sallants. Tho police were notified and
general alarm was sent out to the pa !.
tromen to watch for two young men
dressed in gray suits and wearing soft
black hats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
MOTHERS WORK Is
TO BE DISCUSSED

Under tho auspices OF the relief soc'e-
tics OF the salt Lake stake. tnc follow
ing speakers will address the regular
evening meetings in The several wards
Sunday AT $50 y. ~. on the Importance
of the mothers work:
Fourteenth ward Dr.. George w. Md
dleton: Fifteenth ward. Professor NIL
ton Bennion; sixteenth ward Judge Nc
Master: Seventeenth ward. Or. George
H. Brimbsll: Nineteenth v1rl. Professor
William NJ. stewart: Twenty second
ward. Or. Ephraim Gcwans; Twenty
third ward. Bishop Elias ), Woodruff;
Twenty fourth ward. President Nephi l..
Morris: Twenty -eghtn ward. Dr.. w. II.
Csldcrwood Twenty ninth ward. Pro
fcssor Bradford: Center ward. President
George u. E.mcrN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
REEDS W|FE'S PLEA
/ AND FACES PRISON
'rotesting Innocence, c. H.
Converse Returns in Oloedi-
ence to Courts Order.

ttcial 10 The Tribune,
inverse, facing q year in the peniten
1fy for the alleged theft Of 500 wurtH
oslrich plumog from local whole
|e. Establishment a year ago, * one
Ii which the Weber county. authorities
& puzzled. In accordance with Hu or
h oi Judge j. s. Howell, Converse ap-
|Are1 In the district court this morning
/ bc rcuandsd to the custody OF the
|erin and later 10 the custody of the
warden for execution Of tllr
nfenec The man WIS under S@Ou
'nts and cauic 10 this city from Los
nselcs in response 10 the courts or
lbnyerso WAS tried and convicted of
n grand larceny charge in the local
Ftrict court and carried the case To the
preme court Thr decision OF the low
Court was affirmed, following which
2nyerseS bondsmcn were ordered TO
'sjucc him in court. He arrived in Og-
y Yesterday aud was present when
PIT convcncd TO-DAY Converse pro-
|5ts his innocence and says that he was
''uenced by his wife (" return and
Ns The year in the pcDitentiary il
enary, rather than 10 become fuSi-
"a nom justice. The bond of $500 he
'rarcs. did not cause him to return
ny california. because he owns consid-
|eple property and is well able To re-
|uifsc his boudSmen
w Is my business relations all over
~ westorn country and my desire 60
iree 81 any charge against me thai
'used me ia como back" said Converse
'ey. Il feel that my credit would bo
|Ps'red We're | TO cysde the sentence
ine court in this matter by forfeit
tne bond, My wife is in very poor
|4'h and il vas her desire that take
~ ccursc am not in the pcnitcntiary
u p,l am mighty near II and cannot
what may Yet he done i'm the mat
<oDyerse believes that lie was not
1'en altogether right by some OF the
.nesses. against him and asserts that
*ss proved by his own witnesses that
vas not even in the city at the time
ineH was committed He said that
ailofucy was in Salt Lake TO see
Ia. calI be accomplished in the matter
understood that an effort viii be
|V 10 nave the state board OF par
consider the case with q view to
of'uis ,he mans pardon Converse
pe,"Dap't he taken 10 Salt Lake by
~" " l.. Harrison tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
MAY EXTEND SCOPE
OF CITY'S UTILITIES

At some time IN the future the city
COMMIT ssioneTs may lake up the question
OF municipal ownership Of public utll-
tiles Commissioner Henry W Lawrencs.
who believes in the principles OF Social
ism. stated Yesterday In conversation
with another commissioner that when The
time was ripe the matter would be
brought Ia the attention Of the city com
mission. tIe would not state in his opln-
ion when This day would arrive.
4 municipal asphali repair plant is also
under consid era ton. commissioners Law
renee I<orns and Morris favoring the es-
tshlisbmrnt or thiy nlant for the purpose
OF keeping paving in good condition a.
81 minimum OF cost, This plant would
cost the city approximately $4,000 and
may be Installed in the near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
Highwayman Sentenced.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. 9.-What first appeared
10 tho police officers to he an ordinary
case Of drunk and disordery developed
into one Of robbery. w'non Mike Camp
bell was lrraiEpcd in Judge William
Eecdcrs court this morning on n charge
nf disturbing the pcace. Hart Peterson
d new arrival in the city. was the COM
planning witness against Campbell.
Peterson was taking Il drink in TweO-
iy-nfth street saloon last evening when
Campbell begged him for a drink few
minutes later another man, said TO be
John Russell and C9mpbcl's pal, ap-
preached Peterson and begged tho price
of a meal When the three men met
In the saloon hour later Campbell
and Russell enticed Peterson out be-
hind the saloon and forcibly robbed him
OF a small sum Of money.
The officers succeeded In capturing
Campbell but Russell escaped After
hearing Potersons story, judge Rccdcr
sentenced Campbell 10 thirty davs In the
city Jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
BAKER ORDERS Il
"HOME RUN" BATS

LOUISVILLE. Feb. An even dozen
rf those "home-r,In' hats Is the order
John Franklin Eaker or the Phi'adelphia
Athletics sent 10 Louisville turner
Accon1panyiDe the order was the bat
With which he made his two famous
four-hass drives that Won tnc champion
shin for tho Athle,i.s oVcislthe New York
Giants last fsll II was nlfde i'm louis
vile. Of Kep'uckv uorntHin wood that
contains luck. or sorrsthinE equally
potent and nc vauis tho twelve new
ones made just like II. .,sp he wants
the sacred relic OF his prowcss returned
TO him at bis farm at Trappe, aid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
FREED FROM BIGAMIST.
Court Sets Free Woman Who Welded
Man With Another Wife,

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN Feb 9,-Ou the order OF
Judge y. J. Harris, the marriage or May
T. Rowe Shields to John Shields was
annulled in the district court this morn
ing. The annulment was made on the
ground that AT the time OF the alleged
marriage Shields had another wife from
whom he had not been divorced.
The allegcd marriage OF Miss Rowe 10
Shields took place at Brigham City, De-
cembcr =. 1911, and at this time Emma
j, Shields. his first wife, was residing
In salt Lake, she had applied for q di-
VorCe. but il was not granted until Dc
cembcr l6. 1911. Shields representing 10
Miss Rowe that the decree bad already
been given.
Evidence was presented 10 the court
showing that Shields had pleaded guilty
to tho charge Of bigamy in Box Elder
county following his marriage 10 Miss
Rowe. she was given the right 10 re-
sumo her maiden name OF May r. Rowe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
LAGOON COURSE is
BEING IMPROVED

IT, |. Wilson. general manager Of the
Lagoon Jockey club. yesterday bought a
lot OF pluws and today men will be set
to work on preparing the field inside the
fence for a crop OF grain. Az racing Will
not begin until August 26. there will be
time 20 harvest il, and Wilson believes
this is tho easiest way 10 level the
ground as we'll as 10 gel rid OF sage
brush and stumps, Wilson leaves today
for Butte, but Will return in q fortnight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
JOCKEY CALLAHAN IS
LUCK|EST OF RIDERS
Continued from preceding page.)

U'ickcus). II TO !. second: Uncle Jimmie
GRAY, lla Uoftus). - 10 /, third. Time
l:1i 20 4.
Fourth race handicap. one mile
Judge Munck, as GIopkIus). ; 10 .. won
Ozano, lOI tLoftus), . TO 2, second; Cheer
Up. (Skrven). TO |, third. Time
Ia.
Fifth race. six furlongs-E Ella Brysou
lO6 CTnrncp. 10 =, won: fvabel loo
scott. il" 0puean). 10 I. third.
Sixth race. mile and n sixteenth
Nadzu. Ito U,oftus), even. won; I'larnev,
los (SchDcibig) 10 10 I. second Mont
clair (ButUelD. TO 1. third.