davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-04

j, Dr. Evans, Ex-commis sioner Of Health.
says: '"There is almost no relat ton be-
tween skin diseases and the blood" The
skin must be cured through the skin.
The germs must be washed out, and 50
salves l1avealo ago been found worth
less. The most advanced physicians Of
are prescribing wash of Wintergreen,
thymols and other ingredients for eczema
and all other skin diseases. This COM
pound is known as ODD. Prescription
fo~ Eczema. II - = - *. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-04
I The Bett CO Cough Medicine,

q have used chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ever since have been keep
ing house." stays L. C. Hames. Of Mar
bury, Ala. IT consider 1t one Ut the
best remedies L ever used. Ny
children have all taken It and 1t
works like q charm. For colds and
whooptng cough it is excellent" For
sale by Barker's Drug sfore.-Adv-s. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-04


Jens Mickelson, aged : forty-f2ve.
died at the. st. Anthony's. hospital
Friday evening at $3.50, from typhoid
pneumonia. Mr.. Nicholson was :. a
tailor and had been employed ut the
Thorson Thompson tailor shop for
the past two years, and ia we'll known
In the city. No word has been re-
ceived from his relatives who 1--we at
St. John, North Dakota. The funeral
will be held from the Ibertson un-
dertaking parlors. Wednesday after
noon at $780,, Rev. j. H. Randall.
will officiate. Interment will be made
in Greenwood cemetery. .5...T.. ;
Crookston Daily Tines: Mis-:
Lucia Stone and the Messrs. Will and
Walter Stone entertained Saturday
evening at the second Of their series
of parties. Bittersweeta, were used
In the decorating, and whist !. ani
rumdum We're the. evenings divers.
ion, at which Mrs. Keck and Mr.
Montague won high scores, and Mrs
Low and DR.. Dryden low scores. al
though at the end of the evening i,
was discovered that DR.. Dryden's
modesty had prevented him from con-
Tossing his correct score, and that the
high score should really have been
his, but rather than give Mr.. Monta-
que any disappointment DR.. Dryden
kept quiet. The guests included
Messrs. and Mesdames Foskett. Keck
Morley, Montague, Bertelson. McGre.
gor, Fisher. e. o. Hagen. Hodesn,
Lohn. Misner, Morris. spoka1y, Mar
In. A. Fournet. y. Fournet. Glider
sleeve, Morchardt. Gray. Holmes,
Greenough. knight, Rowan, Low,
Yeo, Bowman. Ed Kelly, mr.. and
Mrs. Dampier, DR.. and Mrs. p. Hag-
en-. Dr.. and Mrs. DRYDEN. and Dr.. and
Mrs. Remele, the Misses Anna and
Cora Bjoin. Helen lfckness, Tisdei,
Kate Marin. NJ. Marin and Mr.. s. "A,
Wallace. This evening Miss Stone
land Messrs- Stone viii close Their
series Of parties With eards.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-04

{ Crookston Daily Times: Mis-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-04

a. s3.4!' So ! 80. .s,. f'
| s. =. Thompson has returned from
business trip. TO international Falls
and Margie. d . T
Freeman ALLEN was trading in the
village this; week. : 49,
w T. Blakeley, OF Farley, was call
ing on his old friends in Tenstrike
and while here purchased the fine
registered Holstein bull Of s. E.
Thompson. ~ -, = -. .- :. F.
Eddie Deushane is confined to his
home on accoantt OF q J spratned
shoulder. -. Is: !. ! : r. r..
Ole Enstrom Eand Jens Jenson of
Fines. were in the village Monday.
Chris Copp 10 going to Park Rapids
Tuesday to be examined for q PEN
: The Ladies; Guild had: a calico
ball in Guild hall Friday night. 1t
was largely attended. + All report an
enjoyable time. IT,. ls.z .sss.:s.a.ss :.
s. E. Thompson : will move his
stock OF merchandise to Information
al Fails about April 4. when he will
conduct q store. - 80 - .s :
Miss 1lah Erickson is visiting at
Northolne this week. "
Mr.. and Mrs. sDuer entertained at
bridge Friday evening. Those pres
ent were, Mr.. and Mrs. s. e. Thomp.
SON, Mr.. and; Mrs. VIM. Fellows, Mr..
land: Mrs. G. Jacobson, Mrs. sorenson,
Mrs. SKnappen, Miss Vivian Thomp-
son, Miss Esther Copp. Mr.. Willie
Schulket and Mr.. Fred Downs.
+<<%<<k4 ++<k+%<+4
!. MALCOLM. .. !
<%+<%+<+<++<+<<f+4
Gilbert Benson was at Cedar
Point and sawed stove wood for thu
Northwestern Drainage company
Monday with his gasoline rig. s
| Will Hemerick went to Thief River
Falls Monday with wheat = =. =.
How is it that the personal prop
erty tax is SO exorbitant in THU
county. Gilbert Benson, "a home
steader, moved here year ago las
Novemher and has a personal tax o
$38, oa,. which. is not very anoourag
ling for anew beginner. When are tn
farmers 'gofng. to. wake up and adop
the single tax proposition, SO tina
land spectators will have to stan,
their share of developing a new co,ln
l:try. ! i 4. ~ q.
Ora Styles sold his horses to ]. p
Jackley.5 '. =.z IS z.=.,= 4 -,
| A girl was born to Mr.. and Mr.
Martin Stoke last week. -
While cleaning his rifle Eddi
Kujo'nnson allowed the hammer t
fall on his little 22-rifle, having for
gotten to remove q cartridge TIL
bullet entered the cheek OF his littl
brother, going upward and lodged Il
the forehead hack Of the eye Dr.
Adkins has been there twice and ha
been unable to remove the bullet, TIL
boy seems to be resting easy an
will: probably recover. III =
Will Hemerick returned / fro1
Thief River Friday, ~ ~ I. ,<sss
The Northwestern Drainage CON
pany are busy filing their gas. tank
at Cedar Point. ;;-.4.s FL =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28
WANTS HIS MONEY BACK
I. d. Graham Says He Was Misled by
International Stock Company.

The operations Of an alleged paper
organization" are unearthed in a Pc
tition for $1,000 filed In district court
today against Richard A. Morley,
president of the International Cattle
company. The plaintiff is I. D. Ora
ham. who, through his attorney, Jas.
A. Troutman, declares he was de-
frauded Of $1,000 through false rep
reservations.
He states he invested that amount
on April z. 1913. having been led to
believe the organization was a. going
concern: had assets valued at SIS, 1000:
was operating a $4,000 farm at OIL
vet. and owned 80 acres adjoining To-
apeka- These assertions, the petition
declares. were false; the $40, 900 farm,
it is alleged, is really controlled by
tenant farmers.
Mr.. Graham asserts he was elected
secretary of the organization, but the
books Of the company were withheld
from him.
This concern was given considerable
newspaper space at the time it an
nounced that it would build and oper-
ate big cattle barns at Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28
F|LIPIN0S ARE PROGRESSING
Awakening of Race Claimed to Re
Due to Outstanding Influences.

To learn what Christianity does for a
people you only have to 60 from the
Philippines to Malaysia The difference
the difference between darkness and
dawn. We find the extraordinary phe-
nomenon Of an Orient people isolated in
~orG rS be of
transcends the bond of race, and ignores
geographical contiguity.
christianity Which needs to f be y yaGly1i Inn
proved. lies the directing and conserving
force Of the Filipinos as a nation. The
tics. What is needed is added character,
facilities for self-realixation through the
az tS 81 iait Gnen thas thers
v v ea1a aovernmsnt e fS ~ VII!
character. 1t cannot be forced.
The most recent experiment @. Of the
American government IN Sii,yi,ns the 9 ~
commission was the most conservative
measure that could be enacted II .
further step toward the contamination OF
order can be resclnded il the privilege
granted by 1t IL abused. whereas con-
greesional action would make withdrawal
from q position once taken weii-nigh I'M
The last step Is an experiment. and It !.
for the Filipinos themselves 10 prove that
mornentous q matter as the making Of q
nation il thing to be feared rather tnan
courted. and I hope that the last vestge
iihertv vhich expresses itself In national
independence is considered and granted
when those who are now scnoolboys arr
oid enough and experienced enough to
take the lead In the public life OF the1a
peoule It will be time to discuss inoe.
Understanding Brent In the Living
Th,,rch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28
WASHBURN CAPTAIN.
Three Candidates In F1ead for Head
OF 1914 Eleven.

ThreeLand possibly four-mem-'
bers. Of the Washburn eleven are most
likely candidates for the captaincy Of
the 1914 football team. The three
men most talked Of at the college to-
day are Bearg, the big plunging half
back; Trobert. the star kicker. and
Barrett. the powerful center. Dick
Whitcomb may be q strong bidder for
the honors, in case Trobert II not in
the race.
The captain Of the eleven II elected
on vote Of the wv" men Of the squad.
The team has been kept well regulat-
ed in lineup by Coach Gray this season
and there is a chance that only 9
comparatively few men will be eligi-
BILE to vote.
Bearg. Trobert. Barrett and Whit
comb play with the Ichabods for the
last time next season. The four men
have been playing hard. consistent
football this year. It looks as though
Washburn will have a heady captain
whichever way the election goes
The election will be held at the col
lege gymnasium early next week. The
outcome will be watched with great
| interest by supporters Of the Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28

Rumor That Rock Island Head
WIN Join Santa Fe.
Little Faith Placed in Report
by Topeka Ofacials.


A telegraph report published In many
morning newspapers over the country
today to the effect that II. y. Nudge
president Of the Rock Island Lines
would soon leave the Phelps-Dodge
road to succeed President Ripley OF the
Santa Fe. IL not accepted with much
faith by Topeka railway oficials.
The report from Guthrie. Ok. reads:
Following the recent visit here OF n.
u. Nudge, president of the Rock L.
land Railway system. a report IL cur
rent In railroad circles that Nudge
is soon to succeed E. r. Ripley az pres
fdent Of tho Santa Fe a. general man
arer"
r. ha. been rrovr for .oma time
49, n-s-sS<-+ ps..,... - ~ sar%. M
e.-Ae : 1919 AsaP1Cys =. 10
was Deine Pui!ueos closeiy Dy olo ra.n-
ef Time. Wniie the SANTA re executive
was IN IopeAa recently however ne
announced to the State Journal. that
he had dropped many of the duties of
his position, leaving the active work OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28
HOW IT WORKS In OHIO
Woman Labor Law Has Driven Them
Out of Employment.

Washington, Nov. 28.-Instead Of pro-
tecting women by limiting their hours Of
labor. the Ohio woman labor law of 1911
IL charged with having driven them out
Of trades to be succeeded by men. In an
attack upon the laws constitutionality a
brief was filed today with the supreme
ing that some" labor leaders have fos-
tered such legislation for the very pur-
pose the Ohio law has accomplished.
Mr.. Sheets referred to yellow journals
and political agitatOrs'' who have at
tackled the rights Of the court to declare
state enactment unconstitutional.
I'VE had supposed that question had
''Have we been living in a state Of de-
fusion for a century and quarter? Must
win be apologiSts for John Marshall?'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28
THE GUEST OF HONOR
Justice Winslow of Wisconsin Kansas
Bar Speaker.

Justice r. A. Burch, president of
the State Bar association, announces
that the annual address at the next
meeting of the association. to be held
on Jan. p, 1914, will be delivered by
Hon. John B. Winslow, chief justice
Of the supreme court of Wisconsin.
Justice Winslow is Democrat who
has held judicial office in a Republi-
can state for almost thirty years. In
1884 he was elected judge o. the First
judicial district Of Wisconsin and
continued to serve in that capacity
until 1891. He was then elected to
the Office of justice of the supreme
court and in 1907. became chief JUS
tice.
He was graduated from Racine COL
1ege in 1871, took his masters degree in
1874, and his law degree from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin in 1875. In 1904 the
university conferred on him the degree
Of LII. d. The opinion of the SUI
preme court affirming the constitu-
tionality of the Wisconsin workmen' 9
compensation act of 1911 was written
by Chief Justice Winslow and Is a
noteworthy contribution to modern
judicial literature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28
Amelia New Case to Supreme Couz

Amelia New Case to Supreme Court.
The Amelia New case Is again up to the
supreme court. The case came up to-
day on an appeal from the Greenwood
county district court by ]. A. Smith.
who seeks to hold a farm which Mrs.
New decided to her attorney after her
arrest Is years ago on charge Of be-
ing an accomplice in the murder of her
husband. The lawyer gave J. A. Smith
a quit claim deed to the land and suit
for possession of the farm has been
pending in the courts for more than
ten years. Mrs. New and George Dobbs
were convicted Of second degree muir
der and sentenced to life Imprisonment.
Dobbs died in prison. Governor Leedy
COMMITTED Mrs. News sentence to q
years and she was pardoned in 1907 by
Governor Hoch. The suit over the rea
estate has made several trips to the
supreme court and the present case will
probably be heard in December.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28
SHAWNEE FARMERS.
Meeting Of Alfalfa Institute Here
Saturday.

The first regular monthly meeting
and Alfalfa association will be held
in the main room Of the Commercial
club quarters Saturday afternoon al
two o'clock. q. c. Wheeler. associate
editor OF the Kansas Farmer. will tell
of problems that the stockmen must
face on short crop years. w. A. 8.
Bird will tell of new methods Of road
building as employed in the east. I.
d. Graham, who il expected to reach
Topeka late today on his way from
San Francisco to the International
Live Stock show at Chicago. will
speak of the progress being made In
the building Of the big exposition at
San Francisco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28
Milk Chocolafe Hand
Dipped Candies

You should try our de-
licious Milk Chocolate
Dipped CONNECTIONS
marshmell0W and cream
centers hand dipped in
rich milk chocolate in our
own candy kitchen. They
sell at Soc q pound-and
you'n agree they are
worth more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28
Waters 2Oee:
~ Regular 4Oc - ~

For our Saturday Candy
Special we will have q nice
lot of fresh Cream Waters in
Mint. wintergreen, Choco-
late and Maple flavors-the
kind we sell every day at 40c
q pound. We will have a
large quantity, but they will
go fast at the low price Of
zoe q pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28
MISS WILSON'S CALL.
Meeting to BE Held Mt White House
for City Betterment.

washington. Nov. 2s.-Miss Mar
garet Wilson. the presidents eldest
daughter. has called a meeting at the
White House Monday evening Of the
recreation committee of the Woman's
Welfare department of the National
Civic federation to consider bills about
to be introduced in congress for wider
use of school buildings in the capital
and for the correlation of recreation
activities here. A special committee
will submit q report which asks for
public swimming pools throughout the
city and other municipal improve
mentS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28
Governor Major Of Missouri COMING

governor Major Of Mtssouri coming.
Governor Major, of Missouri. VIII
spend two days in Kansas next week
ana will sneak Mt the Good Roads con-
vention in Newton Friday afternoon.
The Missouri governor. accompanied
by his wife, will come to Topeka next
Thursday night and will be guests OF
Governor and Mrs. George H. Hodges
at the executive mansion at Eighth
avenue and Buchanan street Friday
morning the Kansas and Missouri gov
errors will leave for Newton. where
both will make speeches at the state
wide roads meeting. They will return
to Topeka Friday night and Governor
and Mrs. Major VIII return to Missouri
Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28

The lecture on Christian Science to be
given by Judge Clifford p. Smith. c.
8. B., of Brookline, Mass, member of
the Board Of Lecturers of the Mother
Church. the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass, is free to
the public. Judge Smith, being an
authorized lecturer on this subject. is
qualified to remove any misunderstanG-
Ing regarding Christian Schenectady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28

Advantageous buying Is the
basis Of economy. To know
when and where. to buy is .
problem, which can be easily
solved by reading the announce
ments Of the live merchants who
use the columns of the State
Journal daily to enlighten the
public, on where and when to
buy.
The news columns play an i'm
portant part in the make up Of
the newspaper, but the advertis-
ing columns are just as import
ant and in many instances are
Of vastly more Importance to the
reader who wishes to economic
in the high cost Of living.
BEGIN now and economic by
reading and taking advantage OF
the advertisements that are ap-
~o.~:u~ do;Iv IN tho State Jour-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28

Il win save you time and money!
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
BANKERS MEET STARS
In TRIO OF CONTESTS
Amateur Champions to Play Team
Composed of Minor Leaguers
Next Week.

The Bankers. amateur champions Of
the District, will meet an aggregation
Of all-stars. composed chiefly Of local
boys. who have been playing in the
minor leagues, next week. The days Sc
lected are Monday, Wednesday, and
Thursday at Capital City League Park,
North Capitol and L Streets Northeast.
The games will be called at o'clock,
with the veteran Billy Belts handling
the indicator
Chief Greene will more than likely
work the first game against the cham
plons, while Phil Buscher Buck Barton,
clyde Richmond, and Dutch Sterzer are
also expected TO be in town to work
Efforts are being made to get together
the fastest team of recent years Joe
Gelbel and Dutch Munich will do the re-
ceiving, while either Mickey Kelliher or
Tommy Crooks will hold down first base
Should Austin Howard fail to return
to town in time for the games, Ray King
will play second. with Billy Martin in
short Chick Davis will be seen at third
base In the outfield the stars will have
Al Handiboe, Yum Moreland and Monk
Walter. The ball players named above
are requested to call at this office to-
night, as the manager of the Stars win
be on hand. Plans for practice will he
gone over, together with allI the details
of the series.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
TURNER MEETS STREAHL
In GRAPHING BOUT
Local Boy Takes on English Cham
pion in Star Event at Wig
liant Park.

All is in readiness at VigiIant Park for
the second outdoor wrestling card of the
year, which takes place tonight. when
two all-star matches will be staged, the
first one starting promptly at S o'clock.
In the first Con" Albright. of New York
State, is to oppose either Louis Montana,
the big Italian athlete. or Jim Bibault,
champion Of the navy. Both of these
wrestlers were engaged TO work here to-
night when three matches, one main
bout. and two preliminaries were contem-
plated. Later it was decided TO put on
two all-star events, and tonight the pub
lie will be pleased in the matter of choos-
ing Albright's opponent.
Joe Turner, of Washington, holder OF
the Police Gazette middle-weight belt,
has posted his emblem against John
Streahl, who meets him in n finish match.
Streahl is OF English descent. and is
travelling in America TO annex the mid
title here. a new and higher
stage has been built at Vigilant Park,
and the ringside seating capacity has
been more than doubled. Bright lights
will illuminate the ring, so that every
move of the wrestIers can be seen from
the most remote seats in the stand.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Parss $40; tEoyear-oIds; selling;
about hTe furl0rgS Rummasc. lC2 lHalsCy), TO
?, wen; NEry Picktord, Ill (WarringtOul, 4 to /.
second; Dnson Fly. 10 CFanklinl y to l. third.
Time. l6325 BSoErr, ChiPpegan. and Odd Cross
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $50: tbresyear-olds and
UPWARD; about fve furlOngs. PhilopeBa l09 Me
Carthyl. 10 !, won; Dora NJ LTtE. Ns Carter, 6
20 J, second; Maur1Cc Reed. III UyarringtO1l, to
}. third. Time. 1898 Eta RAY. Boss. Con
stitusut. Dol Bltg. Sheriff NOte. and Miss Mar
tinmls also 7n.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $50: threcyear-olds and
upward; about five fIulOugS. Mon Ami li
iMoOrel. TO /, won: Pretty Molly. 100 GIcIntyrel
:, thiTd. Time, J 58 IS Miss HETrey, Huda's SIS
ter. Fleming. Dauville IT and Outclass also nn.
FOURTH -RACEs-Purse. $50; threc-yeaE-olds and
nDN ard: siI and oue-half fIrlonEs Irish Kid. IL
tWaTinEtonl. 10 .. won; JACK Nunally. lO7
Halszll. 70 J. second; MeTsr. Il2 CNcIntyTel. e
10 J. third. Time. 56 80 Over the Sands Little
Marchmyut. Mother. and EIcaLhcr also ran.
FIFTH RACE-PuTse. 500: thrre-yesr-olds and
upWaTd: seven fErlCngs Brush lCS NclntyTe), =
10 !. won: Herpcs, III IT. Davenport, 10 ],
second: Curious, II Knight. TO l, third. Time,
Ia 25. Pierre Dumas, Princes Thorpe, Leiloha,
and Henrictta ". also ran-
SMITH RACE-PUrse. $40; thrce-year-olds and
upward seven fU.Unss Star Ashland. IL Chnightl,
70 !. won: Ia sanrCIla, lOT lAIleyl, 10 10 l.
ond; Moonlight. Is iCoUOln. 70 !. third. Time
ia Sun Guide lin o., Dorothy Webb. OssabaT
and Kiddy Lee also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S500: three-year-GIds and
upward; aboue five frrlonGs. Janus, l0I ID. Nc
Carthyl. to !. won; Korui. lOe Jacksonl. to ].
second; The Busy Boly. l0s (HalSeyb. TO l. third
Time, ! O. Is Bo1nO. Cloak. and Golden Treasure
alEo ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $50: three-yearolds and
Upward; about five furlons. Lady Etna IlS War
riEEtyr.. 8 n I. Won: StanIry H. III BedeID
% !, second; Jobn Mans. Il5 lkuiEhtl to J.
third Time - Ia Aurora. Skeets Louis
DescuGhetS' Con 'arne, and Carrissma also ran
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-old aud upward: 81,
turunEs Ir-n MASK. IL tKedcrisl $50 won: Stal
Jasmine. i0i iNarni, $40 secosld: GJwuil II.
tGross SO. tLird. TimG. II5. lrish Gentleman
and Solar Star slsn ran
SECOND EACE-TWO-yesr-olds; five and one-hall
furlou-s Gracllla, fG5 NIartul S66J won Bad
lsys T1rC'. 10 I"THsi, S220, ssoond; Any Tine
lSs EeGe-is', out, thiFd. Time, l o. Is Edith W.
BlSs Fan
THIRD RACE Selling; threesear-oids and up,
pHrA: tx fuslnC~ Cash On Delivery, lGs Gross
Slu@. won, Hizh Private. II6 tGossel s. -ec0ud
Mara e, 10 ni,R'"ul, SO third. Time l:Ii4-5
Be't3c Sre. King niyr1Tiau. Crisco Flr1. and MeT-
rIcE also ran.
FOURTH EACE-Haudicap: thras-ySsr-oIds and
Upward: one Eiis. Fiabi-r2asr. I0s Turner 81 10
NoG; Princes CaliiEsy, i7i- (ISedcFisl, s. second
CTesm. ~ NlCCsb-l. .Sig. third Time. I.42
Cons;n fuss. S-lnnaUra. ard Harry Lauder also ran
FIFTH EATE-Prrss; tWa-ypaI-0Iis; five furlougs,
ClaZouett Fc Nam EaUl, - 90 won: Just Y NJ
tSulafN, So ~caIt; GE-zeIs, IC9 lCSnose, Sll ~
third T.mg. - raudy Box, san VEGA, Sosius.
Ambition. B7o'-zs Wing TarsIsra, Nantura, and
bsiu;v Mint also Tza.
SIXTH EA'E-Ssliu-; fJr iIreeysar-olds and
ulr'ArSs C2e mile aud severity Yards Star Adrtss,
~ iAaiSnl S.5' won: Wood Dove iOs HauoTer)
80 hsc2hl ROYAL AHileT, lI2 lAicCabel s. third
lInf, -" = Uncle Dick, Missie Imin, and Ben
Galore also r.,