davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-22
WiS BPOwtR7'S OLD
ETGINTFR MURDERED

JackSonville, Oct. % Was John
Hunn. soldier Of fortune ard an on
pincer Of the "Thrre friends Of Ill
buster fame, murdered, or lid he
mcot death on his old farm, near
Mayport, three wecks a"o, rs a re-
Tult of natural causes? This pues-
tion is row uppermost In the minds
Of an investiaating committee or
dcrcd to 80 to work on tho raee this
morning by States .ttorncy William
a. Hollowcs and Sheriff W, II.
Bowling.
Certain mysteries surrounding the
sudden death Of Mr. Dunn recently
has formed in the minds OF several
Of his old time friends in the past
few days and facts in the case have
ENCOURAGED the present investigation
to establish whether or not Dunn
had died from an attack Of Illness,
o: as result Of foul play, at the
hand OF a man who attempted to
steal his gold properties, alleged to
have been held by him In Honduras,
Central America.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-22
ThlNAS EVERGLADES
EVERLASTING GOLD MINE

Miami, Oct. 22.-"The Evere,ado.
OF Florida comprise the most vain.
able natural undeveloped asset apv
state or nation ever had"
This is the opinion Of F, c n.
iio't' acting chief drainage en- ,ipeer
lot the State. in the city TO-DAY on
one Of his periodical tours Of insnec.
ton.
We are Just beginning 10 learn
what the 'Glades mean 10 the stato
and few years will show that tho
money already spent and which vii,
be expended in Reclamation work
was spent adyisah'y." continnns tbo
engineer, for when this Great Flor
lca prairie is finally and com1lctcly
drained and reclaimed we will have
4 vast acroa~e Of The most nrodpc.
ilEe soil in the whole world, an area
rs rich as the valley of tNo Nile and
MI'. Greater. In TIE 1,cr.l dos this
state has a god mine which will
never play out"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-22
ST. PETE WANTS LAND
SALES BY AUCTION

st. Petersburg, Oct. TO reg
ulate the sale Of land by auction in
st. Petersburg is question that has
been puzzling the city commission
ers and they held a conference this
morning with three of the leading
real estate dealers of the city, each
of whom has conducted auction sales.
The plan Of eXacting tax of l per
cent or half of | per cent from all
sales made at auction was suggested
to the commissioners by Charles r
Hall as solving TIE prohlem of how
to prevent fake land sales and the
hy-hi9i'ing which has made the auc-
tion sale of lots so distasteful in st.
Petersburg. 1t was suG2ested that
if the seller of the land had to pay
per cent of his sale price to the
city lie would not initiate values at
a false sale or would not reYort a
sale unless such had actually been
made.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-22
GEORGIA AGAINST FLORIDA
SATURDAY IN FOOTBALL

Jacksonville, Oct. 22.-On next
Saturday afternoon the football-lov-
ing populace of this city will be
treated to its second great football
battle in the history Of the city, and
one Of the LARGEST crowds which ever
attended contest at Barrs Field is
expected to be on hand. Georgia
Tech athletes will arrive in the city
on Friday night in readiness to do
battle on the following day, while
the State University contestants will
arrive Saturday morning. Coach Pyle
claims to have a formidable lineup
for the battle, and states that he is
confident of making grand showing
against the Techs. Barrs Field will
be put In readiness for the occasion.
and ropes will surround the field to
protect the players from the exciting
crowd A laree body Of rooters from
both universities have arranged to
be present at the game, and Jack
sonville is expected to take on the
appearance of a real college town.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-22
CAPTURED NEcRo
MURDERER CONTESTS

Jacksonville, Oct. = r. -" "'r'"
Dixon, the nero arrested yos'r'',
in baldwin, CHARGED with the 'r"''
murder Of 1Ar'os Whitsed, on me
ni~ht Of NarrA o. foH'y maze a conn
plete confession of his crime In|''
etrt"l to t1o sN0'i' ae a''
drirring with Wh'ts'd and several
other no roeS On -,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-22
WH|IER|BB0NERS
'GAT HER|N 6 IN
NEW YORK TO-DAY
w. C. T. U. CONVENTION BRINGS
DELEGATION FROM ALL
PARTS US.
Two Special Trains Arrived From
South and West Filled With
Temperance Workers

New York Oct. % --Nelegates
from thirty foreigu countries hegan
arriving here today to taqe part In
the triennia worlds convention of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, delegates coming from all
parts of the United States. The con-
vcntion will open Friday in Brook
lyn.
Two white ribbon specials from
Birmingham and Chicago. brought
women from the South and West.
Lady Aures Howard, of England.
heads delegation Of forty from that
country.
On next Friday morning a large
meeting will be held in the Academy
of Music, at which Mayor Kline.
Borough President Pounds and Presi
dent William A. Marble of the Mer-
chants Association will speak.
Prominent speakers include Miss
IIilda Carling Of Sweden; Mrs. c..
Davenport. of Burma; Miss lwasawa
of Japan, Lady Holder of Australia.
and Lady Hope of Manchester, Eng
land, leader in the movement for
coffee houses for England's poor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-22
INDIANS COME IN
FOR Attention
tBy Associated Press.)

Mohonk Lake, N. Y. Oct. 70
DIVERGENT views Of the capabilities
of the American Indian started de,
bate here today which will reach the
national Congress. 1T marked the
opening of the annual conference of
Friends Of Indians and dependent
peoples" Some of the delegates be-
lieved the Indian is only child,
while others declared they are ready
to be released from federal super
vision. 1t was described how In
dians have been defrauded out of
valuable lands. Land interests
were denounced for their efforts to
defeat the movement and have Con-
eress distribute ten million dollars
belonging to the Choctaws and the
ChickaSaws.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-22
CHILDREN WANTED TO
LYNCH SCHOOLMATE

Rayville, la, Oct. 22.-Four-
-year-old Ivy Honeycutt, school
boy and son OF prominent man
here, Saturday instantly killed R.
II. Brown, Jr.. and was afterwards
rescued from crowd of fellow
schoolmates who were bent upon
lynching him. TToneycutt and Brown
quarreled and the yonn ger bov drew
a knife and plunged it into Browns
heart. The slayer ran into a pic
ture theater and hid behind the wife
of Senator George Smith. Other
boys dragged him from the thcater
and were ahoNt to string him D
when the police interfcred. 81 will
not aid my son." said IIoneycutt's
father.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-22
ENGINEER HAZLEFURST TALKS
OF LAKELAND'S IMPROVEMENTS

Mr.. j. N. IIazlehurst, en"ineer
! for the city Of Lakeland to superin-
tend the paving and sewerage work.
is in the city for a few days, look
ing after these matters. The paw
ing work Is completed, but the sew
Grace will not be entirely finished
until about thirty days. Mr.. llazle-
hurst states that tLe city has very
satisfactory Job. but is of the opinion
that the sewerage contractors will
lose money, as, owing to the nature
of the soil and the lay of the land,
the Lakeland job was one of the
most difficult that has come under
his observation.
Mr.. IVazlchurst has work In
charge in a number OF Florida cities
at present, municipal Improvement
throughout the State being the order
of the day. He states that he finds
no better or livclier town than Lake
land and he is so well pleased with
conditions in this locality that he
has made some LAID investments, in
cluding a young orange grove OF
some fourteen acres near Sparkling
station, which is q most promising
property.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-22
STILL DISCUSSING
NEGRO PROBLEM

New York, Oct. 22.-The old
question as to whether negroes
should be given representation in the
House Of Bishops was up for leeis-
lation today before the general con-
ference of the Protestant EPISCOPAL
church. The outlook was for a
stormy meeting this afternoon In
both the House of bishops and Dep
uties, who have to concur before the
present status can be chanPed. One
element would place the negro mem
borship under the direction Of a sin
Gle negro bishop, while the senti-
ment of the DEPUTIES Is evenly di-
vided. The bishops will probably
leave the whole question to the
southern bishops.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-22
FLORIDA BEST CATTLE
SECTION IN AMERICA

Palatka. Oct. 22.-J. M. Foy,
who is now "a years of age and lives
two miles southwest of Palatka,
came from western Kansas nine
years ago for his health. he says in
report to the board of trade. Prior
to coming here he Travelled extern
sively in the Rocky mountains and
Pacific coast States, but got no re-
lief until he came here. He was in
the cattle business and naturally, in
his western travels, noted conditions
in that business everywhere he went,
and he SAYS without hesitation that
Florida is the finest cattle section
OF the United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-22
THIRTY NATIONS AT
FARM CONVENTION

Tusla, Okla, Oct. 22.--The
worlds most important farm con-
vention for 1913 opened here today
in connection with the eighth an
nual meeting of the international
Dry Farming Congress. The dele
gates will tell all about methods Of
farming In all regions Of slight rain
fall or occasional drouth. Fifteen
million cubic feet of natural gas will
be burned nightly to light the city
during the exposition. The CONGRESS
has officers in nineteen nations and
members In sixty. More than thir-
ty nations are represented at the ex-
position. When the business session
Of the convention meets next Satur-
day, China. whose farmers have
tillch the same lands for forty cen
turtles, will be officially represented
Ny its minister of agriculture, Chun
Sen Chan. Tunis, in north Africa,
which has been a dryfarming recion
since the time of Hannibal, will have
representatives in Tnsla to learn ev-
on more of the science which its
farmers have practiced for $500
years.
Fourteen governors of States and
scores of con"ressmen have accept
ed invitations to be present, On top
of all these will be thousands OF ac-
tual farmers who will come from ev.
cry state in the Union and from ev-
erv province in Canada to study the
methods whereby they may increase
the yields per acre on their own
farms
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-22
LOOK OUT FOR CASES IKE THIS

New Roads, La, Oct. % A
young man giving his name as J. s.
Finn, who came here several days
ago and represented himself as So
Letting aren't for the Saturday Ev-
ening Post, the Ladies' Home Jour
nal and the Country Gentleman,
from the Curtis Publishing Co. of
Philadelphia, was arrested yester-
day by Deputy Sheriff Patin, CHARGED
with obtaining money under false
pretenses. He has been around the
town offering the three paners for
$3.50. A telegram was sent to the
Curtis company, and the reply Is said
to have indicated that Linn is an
imDostor. Twenty-Five dollars reward
for his arrest and conviction is said
to have been offered
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-22
COLLEGE OF BISHOPS MEETS

st. Louis. No, Oct. 22.-The
co'leee of Bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal church met here today IN
the Union Methodist church, for the
reception of scmi-annual reports and
the assignment Of different confer
ences. The SESSIONS will be entirely
private. Twenty-foCr bishops are
present, and after the convention
they will go to Indianapolis to at
terd the national convention of
Methodist men.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-22
2ULzER OPENS
HIS POLITICAL.
HEADQUARTERS
pAS TWO WEEKS TO MAKE HIS
RACE FOR .HE LEGIS.
LATURE
Vas Given Big Ovation When He
Arrived in New York From
Albany Today
(By Associated Press. ,

New York, Oct. %. 2.-Wii'iam Sui
pr tc1aY oHcncd headquarters II .
Broadway hotel for a campaign to
rp.cstaalish him at TIE state ca"it9l.
Informally. He plunged into the tieht
as soon as he stepped from the train
from Albany last nicht. From now
until election, FORTNIGHT away, he
gilI conduct an ORGANIZED fcht. Ills
friends who made him a nominee for
the assembly on Progressive ticket
share his confidence of success. He
had a great demonstration on his ar
rival and a big crowd followed him
on a speaking tour Of the east side.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-22
SIXTEEN NATI0TS I'D
TRISTO CELEBRATE

San Francisco Cal. Oct. 22.-
eiytcon nations are hnlpin% Califor-
MA celebrate the Portcla festival
which viii he in progress here dur
ina the ncyt three daYs. commemo-
rating the 4O0th anniversary Of TIE
discovery Of the Pacific ocean by
Balboa. Trilute is also hcing paid
to Don Gaspar de Portola, discovcrcr
Of the bay Of San Francisco and Cal
ifornia's FIST governor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-22
RQUS|NG MEETING
KNIGHTS OF PY1H|As

The largest number Of KNIGHTS O
Pythias ever assembled in Lakeland
gathered last night at the X of P.
hall to attend the district meeting
at which delegates from Polk, De
Soto and Lee counties were in at.
tendance, the towns represented be-
ing Rartow, Mulberry, Kathleen
Lakeland. Bradley Junction, Winter
Haven, Wauchula, Arcadia and Fort
Myers.
About one hundred dolecates were
present. among the prominent offi
cials being w. ]. Sears, of Kissim
NEE, Grand Chancellor Commander
of the State; n. P. Yowell, of Or
lando, Grand Outer Guard Theron
Writ, of Rartow, District Deputy
Grand Chancellor Commander.
The orator Of the occasion was
Grand Outer Guard n. p. Vowel,
who made his Official visit to the
Lakeland lodge, and who delivered a
very eloquent and lns9iring address,
the text of which related to the un-
derlyiny PRINCIPLES y the order, and
lis effort was declared by all to have
been one of the finest addresses o"cr
delivered before sNch a catherinC,
and all within the sound Of his
voice could not but feel more en-.
thused over the work as q conse-
quence.
All were glad to have with them
on this occasion the Grand dcNNty
chancellor, Hon. W. ]. Sears, Of
Kissimmee. who is one Of the Nlatn'
lest men in the state, and who al
wavs has sometNin Of interest and
import to say. l1e delivered \ s0corh
last nioht which was given the clos
est attention.
Another speaker was District Pep
utv Grand Chancellor Theron Writ,
of Barlow, who ma'o a very inter
netin- address. lie also card the
rerorts Of the val'oNs LODGES.
Short talks were also made by
nearly every one present and the
meeting was declared to he
rousing success. The rank OF PAGE
was conferred on six applicants, all
of whom we're ort-of-town deleeates,
After the meeting the DELEGATES re-
paired to the Loval Cafe, where a
banquet was served,
Lakeland lod~e being TIE hosts,
Thus closed a most interesting ana
profitable session, which every one
present thoroughly enjoyed,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-22
CLEVELAND NFN0R|'L
TOWER DEDICATED
(By Associated Press.) }

Princeton, N. j., Oct, 22.-
Princeton Uniyersity's graduate COL
lege Cleveland memorial tower was
dedi, ated here today. Gifts amount
ing to more than two million dollars
enabled the university to realize the
idea conveyed twenty years ago.
William II. Taft delivered the me-
mortal address. Representative from
many fore,gn universities and from
most universities and folleges In the
United States were present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-22
GOVERNORS DISCUSS
STATE PROBLEMS

Wichita, Kan. Oct. 22.-At the
invitation Of Gov. Hodges, most of
the governors OF States west of the
Mississippi river are here attending
a conference on State and national
LEGISLATION. Governor HODGES is anx-
ious to have the governors decide ON
the various problems which are now
confronting the Western States.
both In state and national legisla-
tion, and appoint a special reprcsen-
tative Of the governors to appear be-
fore the national comm ittee In
Washington.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-22
!. S. DON'T LIKE
tVCLAND's Attitude
Hy Associated Press }

washington, Oct. 22-DiNIomatic
'Aehanges between the United states
a1g Lngland regarding the Mexican
=, '1allon are likely to continue.
''ete IS crave concern IN Wash'" =
wa over the wide difference o. 0~i"-
'9A concerning affairs. The GOVERN
.eat does not desire the "~
Vor to be injected now - ~"
e Efforts to bring about g
action with the a,''t do r.
.lsiand is not concealed her.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-22
GAME WARDENs TO PROTECT
MIGRATORY BIRDS

Jacksonville, Oct. 2l.-E. q.
Jones. State fish and game commits
sioncr, has selected six Of the county
game wardens recently appointed by
him to take on additional duties OF
protecting migratory birds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-22
WATSON IS NOT
YET THROUGH
WITH COURTS
FACES NEW INDICTMENT ON AN.
OTHER CHARGE OF MAILING
OBSCENE MATTER
New Charges Are Now Being Looked
lnto by the Grand
Jury
BY Associated Press. ,

Aususta, Ca, Oct. y. Thomas
l.. Watson is ia ins a new iadict-
ment On lne char.e OF mailing o.
Srele matter. The case was again
taken up today hy the eraud jury.
II indicted lie will he tried a"ain in
the United States court, where the
char"es We're quashed yestel day on
a previous indi, tment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-22
BY Associated Press. J

H0ndan, Oct. %. Papers here
taking the attitude that Eng
'a Is perhaps wrong in her position
a. 'ne Mexican situation. Some think
). 100 hurried recognition of Huer-
= apholds President Wilson's at
"pts at pacifcation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-22
UNIVERSAIIST GEN.
ERAL CONVENTION

Chica"o, Oct 22.-The Univer-
salist general convention met here
today Plans inaugurated at the
convention two years a?o will be dis
cussed and the future of the church
forecasted. Emphasis will be placed
on denominations information and
instruction by all pastors Of Univer-
salist churches.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-22
TRYING 70 GET
NEW TRIAL FOR
LEO N. FRANK
Els ATTORNEYS BEGAN THEIR
ARGUMENTS LOOKING TO
ThIS END TODAY
They Claim That the Jury, Who
Tried Frank, Was
Prejuaiced
{ BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. % Support
ing the claims that the jury was
Nrn,tudired, THROUGH -Silavits, attor-
reys for Leo NJ. Frank today besan
an argument for = new trial before
JUDGE j. l.. Roam. The State also
offered many aflidlvits. The hear
lag may last all week. If they lose,
Franks attorneys expect to 60 be-
fore the supreme court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-22
TUBERCULOSIS DEATH
TOLL REDUCED
Perlin, Oct, 22.-Reoen; pro--ns,

Perrin, Oct. o2.-Recen; progress
In the void f"ht AGAINST tuberCu-
'ofs will ho sot forth cleariat dNr
in. tlo e'evcnth international M
,t.Tr, crcr'osis Conferenc, which
'p.., 'crn todaY. Tho 1cle"ltas
rorrr,nrt twortv-ei1ht nations. and.
o't,ogrh 70 cure" for tn1GrulOeis
is expected n q reported, onncura2-
i.., Dro~rcre VIII lie recorded tow uaIG 4
the control Of the disease b! u9fulal
restoration means, food and frnsh
at- a.d Ir ,nodnrn methods ~ slni-
tation, Gieir'oction ard isolal IL.
aci1a IRON the social and business
sessions. the program shows reports
and discussions under the general
tooics Of tuberculosis and Mankind,
Tho Svrcirql Treatment Of Tuhercu-
loeis. The Role PLAYED By Life lnsur-
arce in tho Struggle AGAINST Tuber-
cn'ogis. Professional Schools for the
children Pradisnosod to Consump-
+fon. and an afternoon devoted to
topics. American dele
gates are expected to contribute
largely to the program, the United
States heing admittedly In the lead
in many respects in the successful
handling Of tuberculosis problems.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Robt. Bryant to M. Il. Mcintosh
A G. ANGEL to o. M. Tillis.
J E. Bussard to j. L. Robinson
A. F. Fletcher to G. D. Drum
mond.
Emory Bryant to Murry & Fam.
United States to David Alderman.
W. 2. Lawless to T. NJ. Hedrick
W. G.. Drawdy to N. C. Parker
E. n. Oeland to F. B. Burgess.
Consolidated Land Co. to Lycur-
gus Burns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-22
OADE CITY PLAYS LAKE.
LAND TOMORROW

The oade City high school team
VIII play the Lakeland high school
@am here tomorrow afternoon and
"e Lakeland boys are looking for
ward to being the winners on this
o'casloN, although defeated when
'uev W'nt to Dade City. Everybody
iavit / to turn ont and give the
oo!s encouragement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-22
TODAy'S BIRTHDAY KONORS.

number 0 world famed persons
are celebrating their arious birth
Gay anniversaries today. Among them
are.
Sarah Bernhardt, the French act
fess, who is 60.
Cecilia LOTUS, actress. 81 today.
James Edward Hubert Gasrnyne
cecil, fourth Marquis of Salisbury
British statesman and possessor II
magnificent estates, who is So.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-22
GETTES WELCOME
THEIR LEADER
lRv .isgnrinte Press /

WASHINGTON, OFT 22.-SufSra-
Ccttcs tolay nocked to the head
quarter Of tho National Woman's
Suffr Aaso iaton to welcome DR..
\" ga~d shaw, president, who
q. take charge of the plans
.a- ltional convention next
ia will address a rally
at esc, Maryland, tonight.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-16
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Twoyear-olds purse, 500; selling
four f,rlongs. Bugar, Ill (Corry) 2 to J. won; The
Idol, lN tButwelD. to J. second; Free Trade. 10!
(Buxton), to s. third. Time. o:49 Miss Waters
Lady Esterling, and Salvation Nell also ran.
SECOND RACE-Threeyearo Odds: graduate purse
for madens; $500; six furlongs. Cogs, ITO (Burns)
to 5. won Chad Buford, l07 Knight. 5 to /, sec
ond; Flscha. los tRobbins) to l. third. Time
l:l525. Hands All Around, Snowflake, Down East
and Mohawk Boy also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-year- and upward
purse. $500; selling; five and one-half furlongs
Tomato, lU Montour), Is to l. won; Slim Princess
los (ButwelD, to l. second; Fred Levy. los wolf,
to !, third. Time, de 10 Merry Chase, BaveIl
Lutz. Ruba Granda, Little Pal and The Gardener
also
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward
purse. $500: Frontier purse; one mile. Merry Lad,
ia (Burnsl, to 5. won Holman. l09 ButwelD, Z
TO l. second; Futurty, lG tMcCahey), to l. third.
Time. l:42. Good Day, Golden Treasure, and Mes
senger Boy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Four- year-olds and upward; purse
$780, selling; seven furiones. Blue Mouse los tSkir
VIM, to 2, won; Maiatine 81 tNathan), to !, sec
ond; Csnosure 81 Wolf. to I, third. Time 1:8
Grace Nc, Moonlight, Black Branch, Harcourt,
Eaton and ]. w. Kent also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward: purse
$500; selling; mile. Woodcraft, 100 (Teahanl, I
to l.. won Henry Hutchinson, ia (ButwelD, even.
second; Miss Jonah. los (schsrD. 30 to 1, third.
Time. 1:4l As. H. NJ. SABBATH. Shorty Northcut.
Montagnio. Camel, and Question Mark also ran