davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31

Blow high. blow low" the wind
is in progressive direction. What
a beauty November will be. regard
less of the weather.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31

mere are too many who do not
prosper enough and Of the few who
prosper greatly, there are certainly
some whose prosperity does not
mean we'll for the country.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31

The government must co-operat
with the farmer to make the farm
more productive.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31

The farmers must own and work
their OWN land.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31

Like chasing woodpecker or n
squirrel around the trunk of a tree
is the effort to get Wilson to keen
in one place long enough to tell
what he is going to do with the
trusts. He keeps lodging.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31

The farm should be left to the
farmers son in better, and no worse
condition because OF its cultivation
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31

The country school must fit the
country life.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31

The developments and prosperity
OF country life are as important to
the people who live in the cities as
they are to the farmers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31

Don NJ. Dickinson, postmaster
general under Cleveland, once chair-
man of the democratic national com.
mittee. and until recently Il SUP
porter of Woodrow Wilson, has sent
telegram to Theodore Roosevelt
assuring him of his support for the
remainder of the campaign.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31

There must be no skinnine OF
the soil.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31

The present conditions of bust
ness cannot be accepted It's satisfae
tory.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31

1t is abnormal for any industry
to throw back upon the community
the human wreckage due to its
wear and tear.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31

We wish to shape conditions sc
that a greater number of small men
who are decent, industrious and en-
ergetic shall be able to succeed and
SO that the big men who are dis
honest shall not be allowed to sue
coed at all
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-31

Everything possible should be
done to better the economic condi-
ton of the farmer and also to in
crease the social value of the life
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

hoGr but ihsy are e1ge-ted 70 give
Hoss . good maturity
~ The number 81 pre- .Rcts reunt-
"a In DoddridEe county the iaaira-
-.0nr uere thar Moss soald hhs. =
majority O. bstW~rn saa ana cna
seven precincts Out Of ~ 20
Rfehie cean,y showed Judse Ness
-'adinE HE competitor b. about .uo
20 che and The Indications Were Tor a
majority o. ahOu, -so Tor him there
iH Gnmer county bus one precinct
AS heard from AHa n gave HamiIsa
> and Mess - Tisis csanu 10 eou
e, d-d 10 Iismilroa ~ about 49,
Ia Ten eu' o. - p-p-iH-'s 70 Braa.
too county Hamilton bad a majority
* go and ~.s' prohabiy carry ras
rrunty BY "a. - tes.
lnaEe Moss vas Ecu pieas-si VII
rAe resuEs a. reported las night AM,
n bis friends feels positive BE- ha-
SEGA elected
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
SPCRSONALS5
~ PEOPLE III
IS my CoElE AO0

Mr. W 4. Fisher AMI Mn samne'
i.s.aper wsnt TO wheeling taA mora
.ng 70 atrcnd sh. West virginia mel
nE d ihr ParetEn Missionary soUi.is
y ihe ". g. ohHrch. bring drlsza -
rom th.- %, ~ Of the Fairmon; ase-
aue ,aurCh. Mr. = y Cox alsp zen
. WEi.-ias ~ = esieEats from th''
Diamond STREET Churrh. .
NT. ANA M. +. T. Keller have tai
up thsir r,s.1euee IN their a-s
b1me just eoHpi-t~d n l.oOB aT'Tk
~ aad Mrs. G. > Reed ana Mrs..
81 4. weideaur have returned from
,,ii,sburEh. where they have Spuni Tao
pss; frW days
Rev. A u BeaSiR is ~ home iTor1
I'i1isburr. Ebsre he had sg-ni ihs I'ls'
lev dass
Mr. AZ. shau and daEshier. Ms
Heisn. have r-iurnea from WheetiaE
were thsy had rfant = feu datG
Nr. aEj M Ilscpk stiisr Ia g
urnsd from V.sif a Grafton,
Mss Rase Kennedy has returned
'ro-a a visit uiIa ;rleuas a PEuntJ
gNn ana Gfastan
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
4Ue4Es WINS ~ NTH OlsTR.c

HUNTINGTON. ~ Va Nos q
iAfiirid has carried Jar Fifth rsur~r.
aOR disure' ov-r Thuu psoH b >.
lver. hc.mins uss tor-y th- Rspu..ii
aRs nave ELECTED siory o. 70.
legislative candidates. and IaEls-
iaeh. >, The R-pgbtiCan candidate ioT
election 70 Cnuxrrrs, has vou o.
- a uialJrsIy PLACED ~ s.e''a.
The RspsbiicanS eiec;ed pfa-'iea'is
II mrubeszros ~ House o. DclezAtsr
- To- sRils- dsstrt'rL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

Mis- B~a. Mason. Of Wsdes;aup- -
. uneua % The home Of u.r nHcI-
1udss Joba W. Mason. on M0rEaa'oun
psunDe Miss Mason VII lease rhe
iai.sr par7 Of the month Tor the Ness
utsFe she viii spsHd the uIns-T NIta
her SISTER, Ma Carol HeImics n.
Isre EninE Miss Mason vi.l visa b.
Hiousouh. "a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

Mss katie Meyers u-aa hostess ias
f.u.- q, he hrnse ~ ~ and Mr.
J = BIa troo, on waingt avsuaa
o q rumtsr x frs-uas n c-i"bFai ioa
: iaa s~ssHicspth aaaivsss sry q tei
rh TIE -vrnsng sas eliog D.
sr.rrt saa ssrzrs Of var oas E.nas -n~
srr minis uerr served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
Distribution OF
VOTE
As INDICATED
~ TAE REsuLTS OF VESTER-
pays ELEcTION-WILsoN GETS
-.

NE:N YORK. Nov S-Fram pres
a, Ind Gallons tn ~le-s0rsl vote -
sailing from yesterdays es-r'ion =
abaiaied a. toiiOUs-
Wlusn. sso
Rooreveil. IL
Taff. -
Thin vote ID diSlaed ~ 20 States -
oitoaR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

Nm. L G. Race ain have a. her
GBalts duFinE the conference OF rh~
nlughleFH Of the American RsvoIR-
Ii1u uhirh viii b. held IA this city 10
nnTOU sd FRIDAY Mn Fiarv~y
snith, Of ClarkrburE. and Mrs "
Hs8venuT. Of BackhaHuon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
A P,sszsas EVsniag

aumbsr Of the Ladies 81 The Nci
N WE -asecs So ssF~E - lie 1c-nr
Ms b PsFio-ius. IN he f'''a
ward. Nonisv ev~riaE aha SPA; q
r.-g .pfsyabia ti-ne R"frcihilrh-
r.Es SER et
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

The ,r,adrntls1 committee o. -
IA sEhtsrs o. -h- American R-vpi7 80
all ussf a. thu rfu b "a 'aa fn0-. nr
AZ i.-n oe.ucE promptly
Auron~ 30 b. iutrT sisa IN re-
Dauzaisru % th- aryaiu- on Is 'oraia.
D. iurIsd h. attend 'h- ssssil=s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
Fa Conferences.

Anolg the CiArkSburs ladies we
Urll atSeod the d. A 4 confer-Hre
bogs lhIs Uerk arr Mrs. Br-u; MaN-
ven. Ngl- Harvey smith, Mrs. son
dpFu and Alius Parsons
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

ThsLsdIes' AID society Of he ~ p.
ehuTcA win neei ThaFrday afternoon
- he s0cial room Of the church Al
Uambers aFs rpg1suIed 20 b. pr-s~E'.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
Moss Wins
fContsuBra from PAEs one

d strIc,s and s~ref1fore have been
u.mccn,5c TIE RspEhlisan Pc
uzoi- had uos h-ra cpun,ed a. th'S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
German and Reagan Ready to
Put Up Good 10-Round Go
Promoter Downing Has Both Boys Submit to Med
ical Examination to Demonstrate
Condition Is Perfect

GernIaiD can defeat me | Will have no
excuse to offer, hut YOU can rest as
sured that il he does tho fans VIII see
one great mill
Germain WAS equally satisfied with his
condition and confident of his chances
of winning. He said:
Il am faster and stronger than ever
in my ifo and believe I will bc able Ia
win the decision | believe ! am clever
bGt If he beats nc | viii have no cX-
ruse aud lbe public will know they have
h"on TO 4 good bout"
Tho selection of three such men as
irrmor Mayor Ezra Thompson d. A. CAL
'a1sn and y. III. Crabbc as Il committee
,u supervise the match VIII convince the
most skcptical that tho bout will he all
That IL has been advertised To he. as
ln"SH mon arc all lovers of good, square
sport and Will not tolerate any other
KIND. knowing this, the contestants will
Put forth tGeir best efforts and there
should not he a dun moment during tho
bout.
The si%-round semi windup between
KID Sch and Mickey" O'Bren also
promises To be = real classy bout. as
these boys also in the pink of con-
dition and viii be able 10 go the full
distance at top speed
There viii also be Il four round curtain
raiser Ia round out ilc card
Seats Will be ON sale all TO-DAY at tho
Colonial theater box office and Promoter
Downing advises all who desire choice
seats 10 call or phone carly. as Inc be-
The doors will open at 7:30 and the
first hout viii be called at $50 sharp.
Hardy X. Downing. who is promoting the
bout. VIII also act referee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
AGED COUPLE PUT To
DEATH IN NEW YORK
Murder Mystery on East Side
Battling; Police Unable
to Find CleW.
Continued From Page One.)
this part OF the mutilation may have
been the work OF rats.
Old Man Mutilated.

On the couch with his back against
tine wall lay the aged husband. No
had been killed in the same manner as
his wife HiS head too was minus the
and his face showed similar long deep
cash. The murderer, apparently not sat
ishcd with having Killed the aged cou-
pie had. with the aid OF sharp knife,
cut away the skin from the lower part
OF the mans gron. He removed large
Of the apartment has failed 10 reveal any
trace OF the missing piece OF skin, No
instrument could lie found. In fact, the
Job had been done no feanly and so
clovcrly that the police are NJ Times led
to believe that ii was the deed OF .
In the head and the gougeo eyes Indicate
that an icepick and mallct were the
tools used 10 bring about the horrible
end
As soon as Detectives Murphy, JIavcs
and Cohen Captain Foye of the De-
reached the scene Il few moments after
The discovery OF the crime. they learned
that on the day the murder Is supposed
To have been committed burglars. dur
ing the absence Of Mrs. Bessie Harris
who has The apartmcuts Immediately in
front OF those occupied by Butterman and
his wife, entered her room and ransacked
~ Of everything of value. Much sig
nifcanCe was placed on this discovery
They learned a few minutes later, hoW-
ever. that solomon Grccngold homeless
~ year old boy, had been arrested on
the same floor of the building about 10
o'clock the same night for soliciting aims.
squad of detectives was Immediately
rushed To the rooms OF The Chlldicns
society. where the child is being de
cross examination Nothing. however.
could NJ, learned from t'nn IOS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
UTAHS AMATEUR CHAMPIONS
ENTER STATE TOURNAMENT
All Who Desire to Compete Must Have Their
Names Listed on or Before January A.

The state wrestling and boxing cham
pionships which Will take place January
IS. 10 and 20 in the Dcscret gymnasium.
wiil see most OF tho state champions
OF tho last year on the mat again.
Jack Niblo, who holos the feather
weight championship. has s.nt in his
entry and is busy training at the Y.
n c. a. every oiner night. Jack says
he does not want Ia get stale and that he
is already down 10 weight. therefore lie
docs not need 10 train every DAY
McHsn. who, much 10 the surprise Of
tne wrestling fans, won the decision over
the lightweight class. is training at tho
high school with McCabc. Both intend
to enter the tournament. McCabe while
training received a caui6ower ear and
injury would rapidly heal up.
Fred Crabbe will again defend the spe-
A. NIaciSe. who holds both the slato
and intermountsin weltcrweight title. has
sent In his entry 10 w. T.. Day OF the
pcseret gymnasium, chairmam of the
Ezra Peterson, who throw T.. s. Nor
tenson for the middlcweight title and
who represented B. Y. L. Of Provo last
year, will THIS year wrestle unattached.
Dale :. Deanc. state and intcrmountsn in
heavyweight champion. has scni in his
entry TO. Physical Director Gingrich of
under the Y NJ C. a. coiors. There is
some question concerning Deans cligi =
biltty- and the fans are hoping that lie
VIII be able to prove his amateur stand
Ing If he should be called upon the
carpet.
a number OF tho mon vino were sue
and finals of last year have again en-
tered this year Many new men who
are dark horses far as their ability
goes have entrrcd.
Eugene Roberts. pl1yslcaI director of
the Brigham Young university or Provo.
wired the officials here Saturday that
he intends IN enter one man in each
class both in boxing and wrestling Rob
erts says that he has good boxers and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
CLARK HOWELL FAVORS
SOUTHERN CANDIDATE,
By International News Service.

by International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Ian 7.-Declarns
that the time has arrived for The south
To rid itself OF the idea that man from
below the Mason and Dixon line cannon
be elected president of the United states,
Clark Howell OF Georgia. the oldest com.
mittecman in point OF service on tne
Democratic national committee. set po
ticians TO thinl1ing about their "favorlts
sons Immediately upon his arrival mere
today To attend the meeting Of the COM
mittee tomorrow. g..
1T is strange thing. the tcnacity WIZ,
which soutberncrs hold 10 this ioea,
said Mr.. Howell. THE north and oins1
sections OF the country have long SlnIu Slnu
forgotten this old obscssion. hut u sl'"
fingers in the south.
president Taft named u soutDerne.
for the chief iusticeship: he appointed
Georgian TO the highest bench; he nad
just selected a South Carolirian TO hcso
the marine hospital service and throhsnI,
out the government. service you VIII nl,u INV
men from Dixie holding high poslu2ns.
but down our way The people stiii cnis a,
to the idea that southern man cehnos
be elected president ,o
Mr.. Howell did not commit hinlSeH "
any particular candidate. but MS ~.
marks arc expected to bring cheer n 70 .,'O
supporters of Oscar Underwood. ChaIut
Clark and other candidates who 90 ~
come from up north.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
GIRL Is JAILED
FOR FLIRTING
New Jersey Magistrate Gives
Sarah Reed Six Months in
the Workhousc.
BY International News Service


TRENTON, y. j., Jan i.-Whethsr
flirting is Il crime or a disease is tha
question cnga Ging the serious attention
of the Trenton authorities following tbs
action OF Magistrate Naer IN sentencing
Sarah Reed TODAY 10 serve six months
in the Wo-khouse FOR that offense or
ailmen; whichever 81 may be.
Several physicians criticise the sem
tence on the ground that flirting is A
disease and lawyers contend that il this
Is tho case The guilty persons are not
responsible for their acts and therefore
can appeal 10 the higher courts Charles
A. Leigh y prominent business man. saya
"A youth who will not endeayoG To firt
when lie sees "A pretty girl should be
il lied instead of the goung man VINO
fllrts.
The magistrate doesn't admit that he
has set a precedent in sending Girl.
TO the wcrkhouse for flirting. In fact-
precedent cuts no figure with him. and
he saws he viii treat the women in the
matter the same as the men. lie today
instructed the local police so be tho
lookout for young men, vino accost
young women. and ne saws il they are
brought before him hereafter for this
orfense they Will get tho limit in pun
lshment, The magistrate saws the women
and girls of the city must he prooct-
cd, but II they arc the offenders theY Will !
not be dealt With more leniently thsn thc
male culpritS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
JACK WHITE CLAIMS
TITLE FROM kTTELl
Abe's Peculiar Actions i'll
Dodging Fights Surprises
His Best Friends.
CHANGES MIND OFTEN
Champion Agrees to Scale OF
Weights and Then Switches
Without Reason.
Bv Sam p. Hall, Jr.
+. International News Service.

n International News service.
CHICAGO. Ian 5.--''Jack White claims
the featherwoieht championship Of the
world"
Tris was the arrow Fred Gilmore.
Whites manage unioosed from his
CULVER and aimed ri Abe A,tcll tonight.
Frnd's action is tho rcsult Of Abraham s
calling Of NJ his scheduled match with
White 1T New Orleans next SUNDAY.
Fred has a right TO he angry, because
4 bic ducked out of the clash with the
good Chicago boxer without making a
logical excuse, He was decidedly nn-
fair in his dealings. lie first agreed 10
weigh f22 pounds with White at 10
o'clock III illc morning and start fight
ing al three. Then he switched to ring
side weight and forced White 10 agree.
The climax came Saturday when Abe an
ncunced that White would have to scale
l22 rincsde. while he was 10 come in
a, catch weights. Gilmore could not
stand for that and so the matCa was
called off
White deserves the title." said Gill
more tonight. because Attell is cham
plon who refuses To defend his lIuuorS
Abo has not engaged in twcnty-round
bout 10 a decision since September. 1908.
when he boxed Owen Moran "3 rounds
10 draw on the coast That is Il long
while ago. pugiiisticallr speaking. Al
toll simply will not box long bouts 10 q.
decision my more. He rrcfers en-round
whirls with no verdict at the end. He
would be champion forever al that rate
Now. l claim the title for Jack White
and will permit him TO defend il against
anybody; over Il route, TOO, The public
wants champions who give chaieugerS n
chance, Attvll has not done that for over
three years. except il n fifteen round
clash with frankie Conley- He simply
crawled out OF the New Orleans fight and
he deserves severe criticiem for his con-
tlnued rcfusals 20 box ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08

wrestlers and expects 10 make 4 good
showing. Judging from ;le showing e.
y. u. made last year In taking two state
championships and three seconds. there
ought not 10 be any doubt concerning
the quality of men that will represent
that institution
Ben Harloer. who has charge OF the
wrestling AT the Deseret gymnasium, an
nounces that he viii have "A man In each
class In wrestling but there Will be no
men from the Deseret gymnasium In box =
ing.
Coach Jensen OF the =. y, c. of Logan
has written for entry blanks and states
that unless something unforeseen hap
pens he will have y. V. G represent ed
in each class.
a number of inquiries have heen re-
ceived from Ogden. and as usual Og-
den viii be represented In about every
class in both boxing and wrestling.
Entry blanks have been mailed by w
r. Day, chairman OF the entry commit
tee. to all the schools and colleges in
the state. but In case they have not
reached all persons desiring them they
can be had at any OF the newspaper Of =
iices, the Y. NJ g. A.. D.seret gymna
siUm and tho Western Arms Sporting
Goods company
The entries close THURSDAY January
II. All entries must be in at this time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08

Salt Lake. Jan. :. 1912,
To The Public;
This is to certify that / have this
dav (Jauuary - examined both
Jimmy Reagan aud Chulky Gcrmain
and tind them in perfect physical b
condition. They arc both trained lo
tho minute and fiji TO put up tho
w. \, WHITLoCK. NJ u.
Salt Lake. Ian. :, 1912.
This ceriilics tjat j. Reagan ard
G.. Gcrman arc in good uhysicHl con-
d'tion and can enter in huNirS
contest
DR. II. b. SPRAGUE.
Everything is now in readiness for Inc
big ten-rcund boxing contest between
Jimmie Reagan and "ChglkY' GcrmaiG.
which takes place in the Colonial tho
alter tonight The boys are both down
to weight and trained 10 The minute.
as will be seen by the foregoing med
ical certificates from physicians who cH-
anincd the boys yesterday afternoon.
Both boys took their usual road work
yesterday morning and Germain did q
little light work in the gymnasium
in the afternoon. he is couplc of
pounds below weignt. so ne will rest
until tonight.
Reagan went down 20 the gymnasium
Just long enough to weigh in. and find
ing himself under weight hc decided moi
10 do any work. but he will take a
short run this morning TO make sure
When Reagan WAS questioned last night
in regard to his condition and chances
OF winning. Inc said:
II never felt better in my lifc and
surely expect 10 win. have had no
trouble in making Cnc weight and ii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
MURDERERS TRACED
BY MEANS OF LETTERS

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. Accord :
ing 10 police officials. John Stacey and
George Rabenau- the young men ar
rested yesterday OH the charge of haY-
ing murGe cred Mrs. Hattie Kaufman in
Chicago on December =. were traced TO
Los Angeles by means Of letters pass
Ing between Stacey and his wife after
the death of their babe in a gasoline cx-
plosion Tie homes of both Stacey and
Rabcnau were watched by detectives all
the time they were beating their way
out 10 the coast on freight trains.
Both prisoners were informed tonight
that the police here had received adj
vices from Chicago that detectives had
been sent 10 take them back They
made no comment except to say they
were willing 10 return.
Stacey and Rabenau spent quiet
Sunday In their cells. Each refused to
see missionary women who visit the
prisons every Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
LEOPOLD PROVES BIC
SURPRISE III FOURTH
Sehaso, Arasee and Meadow
and Other Good Ones Beat
en- by 5 to / Shot.

JUAREZ, Mex. Ian. "A very large
crowd attended the races at Juarez to-
day The fourth race proved a big
surprise To the talent when Leopold was
returned the winner. The favorites ran
IN bad form, only two finishing in front.
Results:
First race. two year-ods three fur
longs-dawihorn. ll5 tMocaworth). , 10
>. won; Palatable, 1l2 tHenry). 10 to !.
second; Pat Cannon llc (Rice) TO /.
third. Time. - rs. Casanova. king
Sialwart, Gibraltar. Huber. Panzareta,
Negllgee and Moss Rose also ran, Pat
Cannon and Penzareta were coupled as
and up. six furlongs-Kootenay, l10 (Es-
tep), to /, won: Henry Walbank: 1o6
1nMolGsworthl, 2 TO SECOND, oldfinn'
John Griffin H., Calisse and Crossover
also ran.
Third race; selling. six furIongs-An-
Isom. 90 (HiD, 10 ]. third Time.
rs SO Gelico. Lady Tendi, Sidon and
Strathlad also ran,
Fourth race. onr-year-olds and up. one
mile-Lcopold, % (Callahan). to /.
won: Arasee, l0T ORiceD, 10 I, second
SeGbaso;; 10, 1o1 9MoIIesw9rthl. ) TO !, third.
jury and Fireman also ran.
Fifth race. selling. three-year- and
UP, ave and a half furlongs-W. H. Ford:
81 (Selden)). 10 l, won; Golden Ruby.
JOG (Henryl. TO /. second, Balella. Ill
(BuXton). 10 /. third. Time, :0S 40.
Earlene. Skilute Prince Winter. Don
Diego, Amigo and Judge Henderson also
ran.
Sixth race, selling, four-year- olds and
up, mile and quarter-Juau. to2 Umes).
S 10 J. won; Wolferton, l05 (Rice). 3
10 /. second: Frog 100 (Buxton), 10 to
third. Time. 2;0I The Monk Sugar
Lump. Round and Round and FIgent also
ran,