davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Non-Militant Women Hold
Demonstration In London

battle cry of the law abiding of the Ma
tional nion Of Womens Suffrage So
eietiey tire petticoated battalions with
han2 playing and banners flying. swept
thru IN the four principal gates of the
park and eonverged at a central point.
where nearly 100 speakers addressed thera
from a score of platforms.
At the sound of the bugle resolution
was simultaneously adopted amidst scenes
OF tumult, The resolution begged parlia-
ment without further delay to give women
the franchise.
The vast concourse of women is believed.
to constitute a record in any political ag-
itation. 1t furnished picturesque and
impressive spectacle and drew an enor-
nous crowd of sishtseers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
JOHN STEWART RUN
OVER BY L. & N. LOCAL
Accident Occurs Seven Miles From
Decatur-Will Probably Die
From Injuries

Decatur July 26.--(Special John Stew
art was run over and seriously, II not
fatally injured by the Decatur and Nash
Vile accommodation train on the Louis
Vile and Nashville railroad at Tanner,
seven miles north of Decatur. This train
is due here at $50 p. m. Stewart was
brought to Decatur on this train and car
ried to the office of the Louisville and
Nashville railway. Surgeon Frank Pettey,
in New Decatur, and then taken to the
home of his brother in West New Deca-
tuf. 1t is thought that he will die from
the injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Danger of Forest Fires

Washington, July 2e.-Danger OF
forest fires In California, Washington.
Oregon and Idaho is increasing ac-
cording to reports received here from
the district foresters. The fact that the
summer camping season In California
Is at its height adds to the jeopardy.
This season so far has seen number
of small fires but no big ones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Ohio Senator to Make Chau-
tauqua Lecture-No Com
plant Of Salary, But
Wants Portion of Receipts
by c. e. STEWART

Washington, July 26.--(special) 1.-The
famous chautauqua salute which has well
cemed William Jennings Bryan on 1oc'
platforms will be waved tomorrow for
Senator Theodore e. Burton at Bellefon-
tame. o. The Ohio senator today Joined
the Bryan movement Of down with the
bish cost of living when he left the capi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Reason, Not Forces Rule"
Is Motto of Law Abiding
Suffragists-Beg Parlia-
ment to Give Women Vote

London, July 26-The long pilgrimage to
London Of non-militant women suffragists
eliminated today in a monster gathering
at Hyde park. attended by fully 100000
women.
Headed by banners bearing the motto.
Reason. Not Forces Rule which Is the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Emperor Abandons Visit

Berlin, July 26-The Emperor has
decided to abandon his usual summer
visit to Wilhelmshoe and will spend
August in Homburg, where the EN-
press is undergoing medical treatment.
This is taken as indicating in Berlin
that the indisposition of the Empress
requires more minute treatment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Sheriff Stops Bout

Put-in-Bay Ohio, July 26.-The sche-
duled eight round bout between Kid Julian
of Syracuse, N. Y, and Cal Delaney of
Cleveland, featherweights. was stopped
two minutes before the close of the last
round this afternoon. by Sheriff Wolfe
Of Ottawa county. Delaney had shade
the better Of the fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
ALABAMA's ACTUAL
DEFICIT 1901 ,255.Gf

Montgomery. July 26.-(Special)
Alabama's actual deficit FRIDAY
afternoon was 1901, ,255 Ga according
to figures made public BY Governor
O'Neal this afternoon. The balance
in the state treasury at the close
of business Friday was $50, 500. 81,
and there were outstanding war
rants calling for the disbursements
of 1890, 9O6. Is.
During the day the state treds-
ury received s42,s41 49, paid out
$s09S.s5 and received notice that the
state auditor had drawn warrants
for $3.50. 03.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
BELIEVE STRIKERS
RESPONSIBLE FOR
BURNING OF STORE
Two Companies of Michigan
State Troops Dispatched
to the Scene-Large
Property Loss

Calumet, Mich. July 26.--Norgan .S
Grierson's general store and market
was burned tonight at Centennial, two
miles from Calumet, and the proprie-
tors assert that the building was set
on fire by sympathixers of the 10000
miners, who are strike, because the
proprIetors today announced TINT here
after no credit business would be done.
A dwelling next to the store also
was partly burned. Two companies of
troops were dispatched to the scene of
the fire.
The proprietors express fear for the
safety of another store owned by them
at Ahmeek
The fire was the first destruction of
property incident to the strike af-
fecting interests not directly connect
ed with the mine managements
AT least partial resumption of mine
work in the copper field was planned
today after the arrival of large CON
tingents of state troops and of Gen.
r. l.. Abbey, commander of the bri-
gade
''rhe troops are here to protect prop
erty and If the floodng of a mine
through cessation of pumping means
the destruction OF that mine there is
every probability that attempts viii be
made to start the pump under the pro-
lection of the military forces of the
state" said the general.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
FINAL ACTION POSTPONED

Washington. July 26.-Final action
on Senator Bryans bill to repeal
the power of the Postmaster Gem
eral to change parcel post rates
and the size of mailable packages,
was today postponed until Mon
day by the Senate postoffice COM
mittee. The changes will go into
effect, however, August 10,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
BOTH ARRESTED,
BUT RELEASED

II. w. Berkshire. supervising inspector
of the United States immigration service
on the Mexican border. at once went to
Juarez, accompanied by Clarence CAT
ley. an inspector. to look after Dixon.
Both were arrested and detained at the
military barracks for a short time but
later were released.
They took up the matter with Miguel
Deibold, Inspector of Mexican consulates
In Ell Paso, with view of having Dixon
removed to Eel Paso.
immigration men claim a mulatto lieu
tenant in the federal army in Juarez a
friend of the negro under investigation,
was instrumental in causing the arrest
and the shooting.
Ordinarily United States immigration
men are permitted to work in Juarez un-
der an agreement with Juarez officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Mexican Authorities Refuse
to Allow Dixon's Removal
~ Hospital in Ell Paso,
.kr cXaS
DR.. TAPPAN ALONE
ALLOWED TO VISIT
THE WOUNDED MAN
United States Supervising Inspector
Unable to Persuade Federal Com
mander to Allow Wounded Man
to Be Taken Across the Border.
Victim of Frame Up

Ell Paso, Tex, July 26.-After
arguing all afternoon with Col. J. N.
Vasquez of the Mexican federal army
in Juarez, F. w. Berkshire, supervis-
ing inspector of the United States i'm
migration service; Clarence G.. Gately,
inspector; DIR. J. II. Tappan, surgeon,
and American Consul Thomas D. Ed
wards were unable to secure permis-
to an Ell Paso hospital of Charles b.
Dixon, immigration inspector, who
was shot, perhaps fatally, this after
noon by squad of federal soldiers in
the southern part of Juarez.
REFUSE TO ALLOW
AMERICAN MOVED
The federal authorities refused to
allow the wounded American to be
moved from the military hospital
where he was taken. Federal sol
diers guard the ward where Dixon
lies, refusing admission to everyone
except DR.. Tappan. A Japanese male
nurse is waiting on him. DR., Tappan
stated that Dixon is resting easily
and has no fever.
One bullet entered just above
Dixon's right hip and emerged at the
front of his abdomen. Another struck
his right foot.
The judge, who is hearing the case,
has taken the evidence of the COM
planning witnesses, he says, and to-
night Supervisor Berkshire is endsaT
oring to arrange bond to enable
Dixons removal to Ell Pasos
CLAIM ARREST
TO BE A FRAME. UP
The arrest Of Dixon, the immigration
men say is the result of frame up"
between a negro, Arthur Walker, and
certain soldiers stationed at Juarez. 1t
is alleged that walker had secured a
warrant in advance Of the appearance
of Dixon to investigate a white slavery
case today which was promptly served
upon the inspectors arrival
Walker is said to have represented
to the Juarez authorities that Dixon
was coming to arrest him, then chloro-
form him and kidnap him from the bor-
der town
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
TRAIN HELD UP

Butte. Mont, July 2s-The North
ern Pacific's Coast Line Limited
was held up Is miles east of Butte
shortly after midnight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
GOVERNOR O'NEAL
TO REPLY TO COMER
CHARGES MONDAY
Will Issue Frank Statement
Answering Corners Ques-
tiOns-The Governor
May Take Stump

Montgomery, July 26.-tSpecial)
Charges made by former Gov. B. r.
Conner that Governor O'Neal may have
given the old Confederate pension
money to Charles Lewis and that the
present governor is under obligation
TO the whisky men, will be answered
by the chief executive Monday morn
ing Governor O'Neal delayed his re-
ply to Mr.. Conner on account of the
fact that he expected the former gov
ernor to retract certain alleged state
ments he made with reference to the
present administration. and inasmuch
as he did not receive any explanation
today the governor announced this aft
erioon that he would prepare a slate
ment for the papers Monday morning.
Loath to Believe Reports
Governor O'Neal at first was loath
to believe press reports in reference
10 Mr. Corners attack upon the present
administration. He stated when he
heari Of Slr Comer's charges against
him that he did not believe the re-
port declaring that he could not con-
ceive how a man in Mr. Comers posi-
tioE could attack his administration.
The. governors reply to Mr.. Conner S
charges wiz bo dignihed and free of
personalities. He does not wish to
take any part in the present campaign,
but will do so If the issue is forced
upon him. lie is fully prepared to
answer any charges Mr.. Conner may
make and If necessary, viii take the
stump. His reply on Monday VIII con
tain frank statement of the ques-
tions raised by former Governor CO.
mer and IL this does not suffice he de-
clares that he Will thereafter deal with
Mr.. Conner with different methods.
Governor O'Neal does not wish to en-
ter into the present campaign, but If
forced to do SO Will fight with all the
ardor and enthusiasm that character
ized his former efforts when he ran
for gOVernOr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
.PELLAGRA INVADING
new TERRITORY, SAY
us. S.HEALTH REPORTS
Deadly Disease Spreading
to No Inconsiderable De-
49,, greeBig Increase
During 1912

Washington, July 96.-Pellagra for which
ply sicians have found no cure, is spread
ing beyond the zone to which it previously
has been confined and is invading new
territory. according to officials of the Uni
ted States public health service, who
base their belief upon statistics on the
prevalence of the disease in Arkansas,
Oklahoma and Texas, from 1907 to 1912,
which were made public today.
Reports from these three states. bor-
dering on the area in which pellagra has
most extensively existed in this country,
show, says Surgeon c. H. Lavinder. the
prevalence of the disease, Ito no inconsid-
erable degree
This suggests rather strongly he
adds. that pellagra is increasing in the
area in which is prevalent and invading
new territory, further inquiry is needed
to determine this with any degree of ac
curracy." The figures indicated an in
crease in the disease during 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Number of Cases

The total number of cases in Oklahoma
during the six years was 472, with death
rate per 100 cases of 549l; in Texas 262S
cases, death rate 46.6l, and in Arkansas
945. death rate 4l-9o. The figures for
Arkansas for 1912 were incomplete.
Today's report, which supplemented
previous pellagra report giving statis-
tics for other states, is of peculiar in
terests at this time in connection with
the bill of Representative johnson of
South Carolina, for large appropriation
for the erection of a hospital at Spar
tanburg, s. C.. for the study of pellagra.
The public health service has been urged
to support the bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Face Large Losses

Tho mine companies are facing large
losses from seepage of water into some
of the workings Thus far the union
men have prevented all pumping from
the underground workings and early
today even caused the shutting down
of mine pumps which furnished water
to their own residences in three mines
in Keweenaw county.
The sheriff of that county reported
to General Abbey late today, however,
that the pumps supplying water for
fire protection of Ahmeek, MowhawiS
and Allouez had been started again and
that conditions generally were quiet
Possibility that a strike might break
out in the iron mines of Marquette
county, thus possibly causing the
withdrawal of portion of the troops
from the copper country was discussed
as a disquietIng factor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Charles B. Dixon Given
LEY Fuega" by Mexican
Soldiers and May Die
From His Wound
WAS IN JUAREZ ON
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
WHEN ARRESTED
Claimed That Negro Induced In
toxicated Soldiers to Arrest
American-Dixon Tells of the
UncalIed For Attack Upon His
Life

Ell Paso, Tex, July 26.-Charles B.
Dixon of San Diego, United States
immigration inspector, was given LEY
Fuega" by Mexican federal soldiers
today. He was shot in the back and
may die.
Dixon was in Juarez on official
business, investigating a white slave
case, when he was arrested. This was
effected by band of federals who
started marching him away from the
city in the direction of the foothills
where many executions have occurred.
Dixon started to run and after get
ting a block away was fired on and
hit in the back.
Dixon's father lives in Wharton,
Tex. Dixon made statement in
Juarez to American officials that he
believed the Mexicans were marching
him out to shoot him when he ran. He
says the Mexican soldiers were drunk.
BELIEVES NEGRO
INDUCED ARREST
Dixon was sent by a superior to
Juarez to see negro in connection
with a white slave case that was be-
ing probed here. He says he believes
the negro bought drinks for the
soldiers and induced them to arrest
him.
Il told the soldiers ] would go with
them to the Commandments Office Dixon
said this afternoon, .'hut instead of TAX
Ing me in that direction they started with
me toward the outskirts of the town. As
| had on a suit Of khaki, though they
had mistaken me for United States
soldier acting as spy. SO l ran and they
shot me after / got about half a block
away from them.
Dr. IL. }. Tappen of the immigration
service in El Paso went to Juarez and
treated Dixon He found Dixon was shot
in the small Of the back, the ball solng
completely through his body and coming
out through his stomach. 1t did not
strike the spine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

scon''nued on Page Ten,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
RACING
RESULTS
An HAvRE pE oRAcE.

FIRST-F'ive and one-half furlongs:
Honey Bee 95 (McTaggarD, IL, 1-5, out,
won; Monty Fox 1903 (ButwelD, 81, 81.
80, second; Silver Moon 102 (Robbins)
81, rs, 3-5, third. Time, 1;06 3-5. Also
ran: Miss Moments, Nello. Ann lilly,
Incision, Eaton.
SECOND-Five furlongs: Millstream
1917 (Shuttinger), SIS, 3-5, 1-3, won;
Ashcan 107 (Doyle), 20-1, 81, 81, sec
ond Holiday liz (Davies). 14-5. $40,
2-5. third Time, 1901. Also ran: Mat
er, Arlington, Orolund, Captain Ben.
THIRD-Mile and 10 yards Donald
Mcdonald. Ito (waldronl, 1875. 40,
1910, rs, out. second; Blue Thistle, 107
(Musgrave). 6, 80, 1-2, third. Time,
1:4S 1-5. Cadeau, Blackford also ran.
FOURTH-Mile and 70 yards: Shack
Teton, ITO (Byrne), IL, out, won; Bar
negat, SO (Nathan), 16, 3, As, second;
Star Gaze, 102 (ButwelD, 2, 1-3, out,
third. Time, 1:43 S-5. Rob r., Tale
Carrier also ran.
FTFTH-Five and one-half furlongs;
Louise Travers 9S (Campbell), So, ITO.
1-3, won Polly H. 1903 (Davies), IL, 4,
S-5, second; Lambs Tail 100 (Waldron)
II. 4, SIS, third. Time, 1:07 Also ran:
Mordecai, Charles Cannell. Prince Chill
ton, Lady Grant, Patty Regan.
SIXTH-Five and one-half furlongs:
Linbrook 105 (Karrick), 8, 3, SIS, won
Magazine 103 (Wolfe), 8, 3, SIS, second;
Home Crest 1913 (DaviesJ, It's, $40, 2-5,
third. Time, :07 3-5. Also ran: Garth,
Cat Margerum, Flail, Rod and Gun,
Grenida, Venetian, Quincy Belle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
COUNCIL CAN MAKE
MASON Ell CHILE
City Attorney Says Change in Or
dinance Would Put Him in the
Race for Reelection.

City Attorney James L. Mayson
Monday settled the question of the
power Of the City Council to re- elect
Carlos H. Mason, First Ward repre-
sentative on the Police Commission.
by explaining that the only limita
ton on the terms Of Police Commits
sioners was provided in an ordinancs
and that the Council could repeal the
ordinance at any time it saw fit
The published statement in a morn
ing paper that it would take a spe-
cial act of the Legislature IS Incorrect
movement has been started to
amend the ordinance at an early date
so as to make Mr. Mason eligible. In
dications are that it win be success
full, though it is expected Mayo
Woodward will veto the action and
It will take a two thirds majority to
override him.
If the movement is successful. 1t
will assure the re- election of Mr.. Ma
son next March, and that would be
interpreted to mean that ne would be
re- elected chairman by the Commits
sion.
Walter Trippe is making an active
campaign for Mr. Mason's place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

pared by local concern which does
a great deal of skyscraper and big
building work.
Mr. Gambler could not be reached
Monday for an expression on the re-
port, but authorities who are more or
less in touch with his building opera
tions declared the plans were not au-
thorized One of them explained thai
ic was possible that architects had
gone ahead preparing tentative plans
FOR Mr.. Gamblers inspection, but that
10 authority mad been given 10
coed, and in this connection he re-
ferred to plans having been drawn for
& skyscraper at the southeast corner
Of whitehall and Alabama streets.
Reports Of the blue prints being
prepared here had il that the build
ing would be constructed after the
style of the Metropolitan Tower in
New York City, with a base of about
20 stories and tower of "a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
SEEKWOMAN
AS TRAIN
ROBBER
Detectives Trail Two Men and
Companion From Bessemer as
A. G. S. HoId-up Suspects.

BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 29.-What is
conceded by railroad detectives and
officers hunting the Alabama Great
Southern train robbers to be the most
important clew in the search for the
bandits was information received
woman left Bessemer, near here. Sun
day night with a heavy trunk and
paid their transportation to Ney Or
leans with new unsigned bank notes.
The description of the woman tall
lies with that of the 1S-year-old
boy" who held up Engineer Daniels
last Friday morning. Inspector of
Police James w. Reynolds, of New
Orleans, has instructions to arrest the
trio in case they reach there.
To-day the trainmen failed to iden-
tify John Cannon, Henry Poll and
Robert Vaughn, the three tramps ar
rested at Eutaw on suspicion of being
connected with the robbery. They
admit that they were riding blind
baggage on the roof of the mail car
when the robbery took place, saw the
bandits rob the exRsess ;ex gEaEs.
- aeas4e Is &c explosion that wreck
ed the express safe, and, hanging des-
perateiy to the top of the car. took
the wild ride of 80 miles to a point
below Tuscaloosa, a part of which
time there was no one at the rhrot-
tie of the engine. At Tuscaloosa they
attempted to alight from their place
of danger and were the ones that
were fired upon by Sheriff Palmer,
according to their story.
The ride continued at a terrific pace
until Englewood was reached when
the engine went dead and they fed,
being trailed down by bloodhounds.
Their story is believed, but they are
being held as material witnesses.
Rewards of $4,000 have been offered
for the bandits-$3,000 by the Gov
eminent and 81, 900 by the railroad.
In rifling the registered mail the
bandits secured $4,000 in unsigned
bank notes consigned from the United
State Treasury to the Bank of Me-
ridian, Miss. Other stolen packages
of currency probably totaled $4,000
The Southern Express Company
claims that it's loss was only $50, al
though the robbers abandoned $31
in cash which was left on the floor
of the safe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

read. 1t was ordered printed in the
Record and viii be considered to-
morrow. The House agreed to meet
at IL o'clock tomorrow to hasten
final action on the report. The House
adjourned at 1918 o'clock.
The eonferees reported that they
had receded from the Senate amend
ment requiring statements of cost on
merchandise contracted for as well
as on that actually purchased. I'M
porters must hereafter furnish tbs
Treasury and the Commerce Depart
ments with more detailed information
for statistical purposes. The Senate
receded from its amendments allow
ing a margin of 5 per cent under
valuation without penalty and limit
ing forfeiture to the particular arti-
cles undervalued.
The conference restored a provision
authorizing the board of general APP
praisers to exercise both judicial and
inquisitorial functions, and struck out
the Senate amendment excluding
hearsay evidence. Contingent fees in
customs causes are prohibited.
The summary imposition of a fine
for failure of importers to produce
books and papers is permitted. The
paragraph authorizing the President
to impose countervailing duties WIS
stricken out. The graph abro-
eating and repeating article Of the
treaty with Cuba was agreed to.
The free Importation OF articles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

First eamezscore; r; r.; {.
ST. Paul 100 OO0 WI .
Indianapolis 200 600 o3x-5 !
Walker and Miller; Wills and Living
ston. Empires, Chill and Connolly.
Second game-Score; r. n. {.
ST, paul o32 2o2 1000 10 3
Indianapolis 1902 0o3 600 II 4
Relaer and James; Burk, WetzeI and
Casey and Livingston. Empires, Chill
and Connolly.
First game-Score: r. n. z.
Milwaukee 600 o2o ooo-2 5 4
Louisville 200 200 1ox-5 II 4
Dougherty, Marion and Marshall;
Northrup and Clemens. Empires, Han
dboe and tombstone.
Second game-ssore: r. n. {.
Milwaukee 4o1 800 10 Q
Louisville -. . GOO 11o-2 7 4
Game called on account of darkness.
HovIk and Hughes; White and Wheel
err. Empires, tombstone and Handlboe.
First game-Score: r. n. &.
Minneapolis oto so3 oo2-s 9 3
Columbus 300 600 100 g 2
Mooridue and w. smith; Luhrsen,
Turner and Coleman. Umpires, Murray
and irwin.
Second game-Score; r. n. <.
Minneapolis 600 900 600 4
Columbus DOB 1903 03x-10 10 2
Olmstead and Owens; Eayrs and Muir
ply. Empires, Murray and Irwin.
Kansas city Toledo, no game; wet
grounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
AT LOUISVILLE.


FIRST--Fiye and one-half furlongs
Christmas Eve 10 (MontourJ, 5. 10, 8. so,
second Isabelle Vale 10 (Vandusen),
$50, third. Time, lilo 2-5. Also ram
Gymer, Hubertine, Martha Mckee, An
gle D., Martyllu, Mrs. Moore.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Belloc Ill
(Keogh), $500. 1880, $50, won; Lindar
107 (Gross), 1140, 6. 30, second; Sosius
liz (BoreD. ESQ. third. Time, Ills 1-5
Also ran: Ambition, Destino Wauseon,
Meshaeh, Lost Fortune Squire Bill, Sir
Harry, Doctor Kendall.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Gasket 90 Ike
deris) 1910, 1850, 100, won; Mrs. Camp
1906 Woods, $50, $40, second; Vreeiand
102 (Montourl, TAO. third. Time, I:143-5.
Also ran; Blistst. Transport. Crisco.
Ethelda, Betilah kS. aenneN-as = G.
! & 81 sfsa1tl
FOURTH Mile and sixteenth: Morris
town 1e9 (MeCabe), $50, 3.10, $50, won
Sleeth 109 (Kederis), $50. $50, second /;
Ymir 1903 (Gross), $50, third Time,
LAT la. Also ran: High Private, Flora
Fina.
FTFTH-One and one-half miles: Man
ager Mack 100 (Kederis), 10. 80, 4 80, $50,
won; Any Port 100 (MeCabe). 500 z. 4O'
second; Milton B, ia (Buxton). 2.6O,
third. Time, 2:36. Also ran: Melton
Street, Beautiful
SLxTH-Mile and 70 yards: Winning
Witch 1O9 Keogh), $50, 2.6O. out, won;
Cream lO2 tMcCabel 500. out, second
sam Hirsch 100 (Kederis). out, third.
Time. 1:46 25. Also ran: The Grader.
Race Entries on Page II.