davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

reported as being on a train between
Atlanta and Experiment Station, was
In reality ut least 200 miles from
there.
Denounced Franks Race.
There were many denunciatory ref
erences to Franks race, and one ar
fidavit charged Henslee with saying
that II the jury ever turned him loose
he would not get out of town alive.
Solicitor Dorsey repeated at the
hearing his charges that friends II
factory had so concealed and withheld
evidence during the murder mystery
as to be conclusive indication that the
defendant was the guilty person.
The defense was seeking to main
tain It's contention that the court was
in error for allowing testimony and
argument along this line when tho
Solicitor reiterated his belief He said
that the apparent unanimity with
which friends and employees withheld
information from the detectives made
it convincing to his mind that there
was a virtual conspiracy to protect
the defendant.
II hold that had q right to state
what thought" he declared to judge
Roam.
Maybe the Solicitor had no rights
in the matter. but think he had. Let
them put in their reasons exactly
what l said. I'm willing to stand by
It,"
Lees Testimony Again.
The point arose at the beginning OF
the review OF reasons which were lett
unapproved from the first considers-
ton. The defense maintained that the
court erred In letting in the testimony
OF Newt Lee that Detective John
Black had talked to him longer than
Frank, the inference being that Frank
was not seeking to get the truth from
the negro. Arnold contended that OBJ
lection had been made at the time
on the ground that 1t was immaterial
irrelevant. Illegal. prejudicial and a
mere conclusion.
Dorsey retorted that the only objec-
ton made then was that 1t was not in
rebuttal At this juncture, Attorney
Arnold made the charge that the
stenographers at times got only one
part of the objection. missing what
might be made In the course of this
following argument Stenographers
Teitlebaum and Freer were called ana
sworn Teitlebaum testified that hs
reported the arguments of counaa
in full and later boiled them down.
retaining all the objections.
Freer said that he omitted the
arguments, but made record Of all OBJ
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-13
Charm.

Mrs. Dick Owens is very sick at
this writing.
George Mcdaniel spent Sunday ev-
ening at John Flynn's.
The little son of MIR. and Mrs.
Walter Blakesley has been very sick
but is better at this writing.
Misses Mime, Vesta and Hattie
Evans were visiting at John Flynn S
Sunday.
Those who were visiting at Ed
Gritin's Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs,
Tade Griffin and Gertie Mahoney
Emma Grogan and Dillon Frost.
Mrs. Lucy Peck had the misfor-
tune of having her house burned
Sunday. 1t was caused by a defec-
tive fiue.
Frank Delaney who was called
here by the death Of his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Patrick Hymn, returned
to his home in Keokuk Tuesday.
w. NJ. Hazlet is shredding corn
fodder for Jim Flynn and those who
are helping him are Tom Dale, Dell
Cozad, Willie and Hubert Hubbard
Walter Blakesley, Bert Adair, Guy
|, Garner and Andrew Jackson.
Mrs John Farnes and daughters
Mrs. Ed Kelley and Mrs. w. NJ. Ash
croft, who were attending the fun
eral of their sister, Mrs. Patrick
Flynn, returned to their homes in
Des Moines Tuesday.
Mrs. j. F. Bruny returned to her
home in Des Moines Tuesday She
had been attending the funeral OF
Mrs. Patrick Flynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dale attended
the meeting at Morgan Center Sun
day night.
Miss Margaret Atkins returned to
her school at Des Moines Tuesday
being in attendance during the i'll
ness and the death of her grand.
mother, Mrs. Patrick Flynn.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-13
Morgan.

Frank Maynard of Davis City was
an over Sunday visitor with his
mother, Mrs. Nj. Maynard. -r..-...
| Ed Griffin. and wife were callers
at Mr. O'Boyle's one afternoon last
week.
| John Flynn and sister Mary had
| business at Leon Friday.
NJ. l.. Dale and family spent Sun
! day at Hal Ellis.
Mike Griffin is visiting at Abba.
Will Hayes had business in this
vicinity one day last week.
Mr.. Wilson Of near Logan Chapel
and Mont Petty of Morgan Center
were in this vicinity buying horses
and took dinner at NJ. l.. Dales Sat-
urday.
Mrs. John Flynn spent Monday at
Jim Flynn's.
Miss Margaret Grogan was an over
Sunday visitor at Mike Griffin's.
Blanch Dale spent Monday night
with Mrs. Hal Ellis.
Mrs. Mike Griffin and children and
Miss Maggie Grogan called at MIR.
O'Boyle's Sunday afternoon.
The house on the old Peck farm
owned by Mrs. Lucy Peck was con-
sumed by fire Sunday about noon,
the household goods were most all
saved but the loss will be very bad
for Mrs. Peck as there was very
little insurance on the building.
William HaZlett is shredding fod-
der for Jim Flynn.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-13
E'airVieW.

Quite a number from this place
had business at Lineville Saturday,
Charlie Larkins and Ray Moore
spent Saturday night with Frank
Bright.
Iona and Randolph Moore, also
Rob Umphress spent Sunday with
Don Moore and family.
John Johnson spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. James Ely.
Maurice Bright assisted Don
Moore in making posts last week
Mrs. Blanch Dobson and little
daughter spent Friday night with
Mrs. Don Moore.
The house of Mrs. Lucy Peck was
destroyed by fire Sunday.
Mrs. Blanch Dobson and little
daughter visited at the home of Blu
ford Hollinger Sunday.
Ross and Stokes Moore spent Sun
day with their brother Don.
Mr.. Piester is visiting at the home
of Reno Willis this week. .,
Albert Willis had business at Line
Vile one day last week. .:
Roy Dillon and wife have beer
visiting at the home of his parents
Henry Dillon and wife.
Miss Lavina Slower, of Pleasanton
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward
Bright,
Reno Willis and wife spent Friday
of last week with her parents, jim
Vaughn and family. ,...
Frank Bright and wife spent Sun
day with her parents, Buck Moore.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-13
Round Knoll.

Mrs. Louisa Edwards called on
Mrs. Mamie Wilson Tuesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Smith and
three children from southeast of
Van Vert visited last Friday at the
r. A. Palmer home.
Melvin Irving spent Saturday
night with his uncle, Willie Steen. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith have
purchased property in Van Vert,
which they will occupy after March
list.
Hoyle. the little son of Mr.. and
night and Monday with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Irving.
Sunday being NJ. ID. Palmer's Slst
birthday, R. 4. Palmer and family,
w. S. Devore and family and Char
ley McJimsey spent Sunday with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Blair of Van
Vert spent Thursday night with MI,
and Mrs Roy Hawkins. "
Hoyle, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lue Simmerman. is quite low at
this writing with dyphtheria.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-13
Garden Grove.

Dr.. Ward returned last week
from visit with relatives in Kan
sas and Oklahoma.
Chas. Bentley went to Lamon
Saturday noon, returning Sunday.
DR. Gretchen Hoadley visited d few
days the past week with the j. II
Moore family at Humeston.
Mrs. Cheevers went to Promise
City Sunday to visit at the Bowman
home.
Mrs. Fred Murbarger and family
returned to St. Joe Sunday, after
a visit with Mrs. Mary Murbarger.
Miss Mabel McClung went TO
Clarence, Iowa, last Saturday TO visit
relatives.
Mrs. Robert Mckee and Miss Mills
returned to Leon Friday.
Mrs. Esther Knapp visited Leon
friends Saturday.
Mrs. Mary McClung had the mis-
fortune to fall recently, and one OF
her arms was broken.
Homer Ross, of Beach, y. D..
came Friday from Humeston.
Among those from this vicinity
who were county seat visitors the
past week are Geo. Spaeth. w. X.
Macy, Jas Marvin, J. L. Still, Miss
Lionbarger, Mrs. J. l.. Still, G. W.
Cox, J. A. Daniel, John Hinebaush,
and Frank Mallette.
Mrs Kate Scott, Of Des Moines,
came last week to visit her aunt,
Mrs. Elter, who is i'll.
Mrs. Buckingham, OF lnGianola.
came Friday to visit at the Peck and
Ridgeway homes.
Mrs. Max Gillian, OF St. Charles,
visited Grove relatives last week.
Mr.. Miner, of Indianola, visited
friends here last week.
The P. E. Os held very pleasant
social meeting week ago Tuesday
evening 1t was guest night and an
enjoyable social time was spent with
a fine luncheon at its close.
Mr.. Houck went to Des Moines
Friday.
Mrs. Johnson returned Monday to
Minneapolis, after short visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Hutchins.
Mrs. Leighty left Monday for a
visit with Illinois relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ODER. OF lndianola,
came Thursday to visit at the Alva
Roberts home.
Pearl Brown went to Davis City
Saturday.
( NCuy Young, of Weldon, was here
last week on business.
Mrs. Wilson Keller returned
Thursday from Des Moines, where
she (recently underwent an opera
ton
Robert Hoadley visited in Weldon
between trains Saturday,
Mrs. Curry returned from Leon
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-13
Leroy.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cheney wer.
COrydon passengers Tuesday.
Mrs. WCitzel, who has been visit
| ing her sister, Mrs. Bart, returned t
her home at Van Vert Tuesday,
Henry Miller and Ch2s. Richards
Of Weldon, were here on business be
! tween trains Tuesday.
Allt Hatfield started for Calves
ton, Texas, Monday to transact bust
ness and to visit his mother
w. P Richards will clerk in the
Hatfield & Manlcv store while Mr.
Hatfield is away.
Mrs. Bert Ncwall Of Humeston
anne Thursday to visit her sister
Mrs. Moon.
Mr.. Lillard made a business
rip to Van Vert Friday.
John Horton and family have
moved on the r. S. Culver farm near
mere.
Mr.. and Mrs Marion VanLaning-
IAN were called to Kansas City last
week by the death of his daughter,
who died Wednesday at her home in
hat city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Buffum Wis
ted in Osccola between trains Sat
lrday.
The first number on the lecture
course will be given by Rev. Hawk,
1t the NJ. E. church Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy. Of Grey county,
Kansas, came Friday to visit at the
ielmick home.
Jim Lambertson was Humeston
passenger Thursday.
Mr.. Wales, of Plano, who has
)ecn visiting at Clarinda came here
thursday to visit at the J. B.. Cal
houn home.
Johnnie Vale was a passenger for
Queen City. Mo-, last week where
he is looking for a farm.
Erwin Buffum went to Clarinda
ore day last week to attend a hog
sale and from there he went to
Charlton. returning home Saturday.
The Epworth League business and
social will be held at the Ira kroucn
home Friday evening.
Miss Marian Jennings, of Garden
Grove, was a guest at the w. S.
Throckmorton home Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Helen Blair. of Van Vert,
came Friday to visit at the home OF
her aunt, Mrs. w. S. Throckmorton.
Mrs. Judd. who has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. Jordan, returned to
hcr home near Weldon Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-13
Lone Star.

Lawrence Freestone spent Sunday
with Roy and Willard Bright
Mrs. J. c. Hull was the guest OF
Mrs. Len Hamilton Sunday. Il.
Miss Bessie, Butts spent Satur-
day and Sunday at the homo OF hel
brother, Mr.. l.. r. Butts. d.,
Miss Lenna Muse spent Frida!
night and Saturday with home folks
Mr.. and AIRS. George Davis spent
a couple of days last week at the
home OF L. R. Butts.
John Powers called ut the Free
stone home Sunday evening.
Those who attended the party 1T
Arthur Cummins Friday night all
report a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Reynolds spent
Sunday at the Durham home.
Georgia Hull and Wilma Cummins
called on Miss Alice Cottcrill Sun
day.
J.. w. Bright and l.. R. Butts had
business in Decatur Friday.
Mrs. Jim Finkbone, Of Osceola.
came Friday to visit few days with
her mother, Grandma Rumley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Strange and
family and Misses Lula and Alta
Baker spent Sunday at Walter
Bakers.
Miss Lcnna Cummins spent Sun
day with her aunt, Miss Fora Cum
Minis, of Leon.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Southern called
on Mr. and Mrs. ALIVE Woodmansee
Sunday.
Floyd Rumley and George Min
toyne delivered horses at Garden
Grove Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom COX and two
children Tommy and BERTHE spent
Tuesday at the home of S. l.. Cox.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-13
Bradney.

Mrs. R. J. Barrett and son Will
liam were shopping in Leon last Sat
urday.
Miss Helen Barrett spent Satur-
day and Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Dwight Freeman it not so
we'll at this writing
A jolly crowd of young and old to
the number of about IS attended a
surprise party and oyster supper at
the home of Joe Shields last Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs Oryal Brown were
shopping in Leon Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-13
Center Township.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hart were out
calling on friends Sunday evening.
Jamie Long and M2lchi Hart but
chered three hogs Monday.
F. 4. CARRIER has purchased 20
acres of land from Frank Gittinger.
John WATSON has saved his apple
crop by covering them in his orchard
1vi:h carpet and wild hay or slew
grass.
Rue Stone shot some wild geese
that lit in his water tank.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-13

Doan's Regulets are recommend
ed by many who say they operate
easily, without gripping and without
bad after effects. 25c at all drug
stores. ..-...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
WILL INVESTIGATE
PRISON CONDITIONS
Association Plans to Secure
and Publish Data Concern
ing American Jails.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 10
Upon the motion Of William IL. Meyer
superintendent of the federal peniteU'
tiary at Atlanta, Ga, the American
Prison association at its closing session
here tonight voted to secure and pub
lsh complete and authentic information
of actual conditions existing in prisons
Of the United States. The government
Will bc asked TO secure the data, but il
it does not the association will appoint
a committee to do. the work,
The motion coming from Mr.. Moyer
who Yesterday was criticized for his
management Of the federal penitentiary
by two men who had been prisoners
was received enthusiastically.
The association also adopted 4 rcso
luton asking that the government es
tabish national prison commission to
supervise the federal prisons and &c
lend aid i'll the management of state in
stitutions. The president of the asso
citation was authorized to appoint d com
mittee Of five to confer with President
Wilson aud the attorney general upon
the proposition.
Another resolution adopted pledges
the organization to select or establish
an official publication for the American
Prison association. Final Adjournment
was taken late tonight after the action
upon the resolutions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
AMBASSADOR CHINDA
PROPOUNDS QUESTION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Iapanese
ambassador Chinda called at tho state
department. today to inquire what
would be the effect upon Japanese
shipping of the section of the new
tariff law which provides for differ
ential Of D per cent on imports in
American ships, incidentally the en-
bassador directed attention to the fact
that the treaty of 1911 between Amer
lea and Japan contained a favored
clause, which in his opinion would
warrant the allowance of this differ
cntlal to Japanese ships.
Acting Secretary Moore said, pend
ing an opinion from the attorney gen
eral constituting the differential pro-
vision, the state department. was un-
able to define the application of the
law to foreign ships.
President Wilson told callers today
that he was aware Of the opinion of
the department of Justice and indi-
Gated that he was considering the pro-
posal to repeal the clause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
.EP|SCOPALS ENGAGE
IN SPIRITED DEBATE
DR.. Manning Brings Up the
Subject of Change of Name
in House of Deputies.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-An amendment
10 the constitution making II impossible
to change the title page OF the prayer
book or otherwise revise II without a two
thirds vote Of both the house of deputies
and the house OF bishops, was adopted
overwhelmingly late today by the house
of deputies OF the Protestant Episcopal
church in triennia convention here. The
house OF bishops must concur before the
amendment becomes effective.
Important action by the house of bish-
ops taken this afternoon and announced
tonight negatives the proposal indorsed by
the house OF deputies 10 make the pre-
siding bishop OF the church elective.
Seniority of consecratlon now decides the
choice NomIna tions of candidates 10 MI
vaca ncies in the Fplscopate caused by the
resignation OF four bishops and the death
of another. will be made tomorrow.
The debate In the house Of deputies
over the constitutional amendment affect
ing prayer book. revision was extended
and spirited.
While efforts were made TO keep out
of the vote any direct reference 10 the
proposal 70 change the name of the church
from Protestant Episcopal TO American
Catholic Dr William Manning, who Of
fercd the amendment, plunged directly
into that phase Of the matter, and after
wa rds President Mann OF the house of
deputies declined TO rule out Of order
deputies who undertook 10 answer DR.
ManningS : arguments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
WYOMING MAN ORDERS
WRESTLING BOUT SEATS

A new record was undoubtedly estab-
lishcd yesterday when an order for four
rlngside seats was received for the
Yokel-Jordan match, which Promoter
on the night of October 81. Heretofore
when Yokel was going to participate In
an important match II was nothing un-
usual to have the orders for seats come
In week in advance Of the bout, but
In this case the order comes nearly two
weeks before the match and from an
other state. The man who sent his
check for the first order OF seats Is the
owner of big sheep ranch In Wyoming
and sent his check for SIG, with instruc-
in the house Needless to say he will
be accommodated.
When Jordan sent for his brother to
come here TO work with him in prepara
ton for this match 1t was thought that
lie did so because he preferred to have
mis- brother with him for such an I'M
portant bout, but the truth OF the mat
ter has leaked out and 1t seems that
the local mat artists who have worked
with Jordan for his previous matches
have formed sort OF trust and would
not work with him. so that he was
practically left without wrestling part
ner,
All of his former wrestling partners
In hopes OF putting him In condition
again to wrest the title from the Greek,
and this fact has so emblttered Jordan
that he is determined to win this match
If II is the last one he ever wins.
Jordan is a great believer in road work
and confines his training mostly to this
He says he will get enough wrestling
when he and Yokel step on the mat.
Yoke is working every afternoon with
his numerous partners at the FIRE sta
the outcome of the match as does the
Greek.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
Laurel Results.
iternatlonal Sovs Service

By International Nows Service.
First race ak furlongs-woodror 1o7 (D-rne).
i5 TO /. won; Recession lof tkarrickl. 3 20 &.
second, Wntcr Lad io1 tRightmircl 40 to l.
third. Time. 1851. Captain Ben. Smsi Sand
Bar. Fool O. Fortune. Song Of the Valley: Tan
diskor, FL Bold and Peacock also
Second race. one mile-Dauworth. Iio g. Nc
Iaggnru. 10 .. WON Mary Ann. 20 GAmbrose)
IL 10 T. second: Compliment. ii5 fMuBgrayol
10 to ]. thiTd. Time i:io Iinrcourt. Colonel Ash
meade and Napier alKo
Third race. five and n half furIougs--EIecutor
Jos (ButwelD. 10 I. won: Brave Cunsrdor. III
tWnidron). 50 ]. sccond CaIlop, l0i tMcTag-
sorn. TO 7, third. Timo. i;07 is. ort1x. su-
ran.
Fourth race. Officers army pervioe fiat race.
ono .mic--Haudruuning, ls7 Jicutensnt Rock
SclD 1 to 4. won; Hannah Louise, io7 Major
otvelD. 10 /. second; Mason 1b2 (Lieurennnt
lyman 12 TO 7. third. Time. 1:4T 2-b. o. X.
Ro5eburg H. Hanry Miner and Old Erin also
Fifth race. ak furlonsr-s'r John johnson iio
tByrne) 10 2. won; Azylade. 100 G. McTag-
Sart, 13 20 :, second Hester Pryuuc. es tCaila-
hnn), TO ], third. Time. 1913 SprInRboard.
Buskn and Moncricf also
Sixth raco one mile and seventy yards-SpelI-
bound. 1o6 (Nathau>, TO 1, won: Ellis Grape.
s5 tLeandcr) IL to I, second: Ardelon. 1os tTee-
haul. 10 20 ]. third. Tine. As 2-b. Stelclifte,
Bonnie Eloisr, Our Nugget and Nosreuda aIso
ran.
Seventh r1cc. one milo ans ro9cnty yards-My
Fellow. 1cS tsurlnEnme>. II TO &. won; ] r..
Houghton io6 tWnldon). To 6. second After
glow. ~ fCallnhan). IL 10 1. third. Time. las.
70 U, Buster. Kayderolscros. Tay Pay, Dety and
Dynamo Rlso ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
PRINCE PRAISES
AMERICAN LIFE

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Prince Albert
of Monaco arrived in Chicago late
today from Wyoming, where he hunted
big game for three weeks. With him
he brought the heads OF elk, deer
and bear he killed and color photo.
graphs Of wild American life.
The prince told what he thought of
America at dinner given tonight by
the Camp Fire club, at which he was
the honored guest.
"This nation is in a class by itself.
physically, mentally and civically,U his
highness asserted, "lt cannot be com
pared with other countries. Develop
mept in the. United States has been
marvellous One thing that strikes me
is that YOU do not realize what YOU
have here. | shall always remember
it as the home of true democracy and
freedom.
The prince will visit the stockyards
IN the morning. and later speak at the
University Of Chicago on oceanopraphy.
he VIII leave tomorrow night for New
York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
AMERICAN WOMAN
BREAKS PARIS PANES

PARIS, oct l6.-Two bricks recently
were thrown through beautiful stained
glass window OF the Protestant Episco-
pal church and stones also were thrown
through a dining room window OF the
rcctory of the Rev. DR.. Watson, adjoin-
ing the church Miss Minnie Vail. a
woman Of 10, formerly residing in New
York, bnt for long time a resident of
Paris, was arrested and admitted to-
day before the examining magistrate
that she had broken the windows. She
said she was a suffragctte but added
that she had private motives for her
conduct, which she refused to disclose.
Miss Vail declined to accept passage
to America, and an examination Of her
mental state has been ordered. Mean
while she ia held in custody, Miss Vail
was employed in charitable work under
the supervision Of the relief committee
Of the church several years. She is now
seemingly without means of support, al
though the late rector, the Rev. Dr.
Morgan, who died in 1912, bequeathed
her $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
Laurel Entries,
International Ncws Service.

BY International Ncws Service.
First race six furIonss-J. j. Lillis, 40: Spear
head. log; John p Nixon 1os: Under Cover, IS;
Fathom. 106s Autumn, lis; Pctelus. 1i5. Sher-
lock Holmes. 1lS: Votes. 1l5; Silent Pilot, los
General Ben Lodi, III. Monmouth. lis: La sain-
rclla, los, Goldy. li6
Second rnee, one miIe-sprins Maid. 1oi; Tow
ton Field. li0; Schaller. 10i; Honecrest. liz:
Supc,stltu,ion. il2; Little Jupiter s6: l.. ",
Eckort: 1o7: Mollio s.. ll2: Vcatod Rights. 1o7;
Ralph Lloyd. %, "Dr. r. l.. swarengen. 1o7: Lord
Elan. lo1 Nonparoll. 1o5 'Flammorion. 1ot:
Judge Walscr, l07 'FroE. loc; Star Gift. 1o7:
Venota s,romc. l07: Melts lo7.
Third raco five and half furlopgs-Crossbun.
lO5; Surprising. Il7 GaIncr l25. Adde NJ. 100:
Ronucr. ia: volkyrie, los.
Fourth race. ono mile and n siztesuth-Yeilov
Eyea Eye lo2; Working Lad, u: John asardon.
Fifth race six fprlongs-EI Mahdi. lo5 Colors
io4; 'Polly H. 1O2: Lady Grant, 10: Tom Han
COCK lWS 'The Urchin. l05: Redpath. ITO; Be-
host, 10i. '1ouise Travcrs. 106: Lambs Tail,
lo9 'Mary Warren. 80. Lcnnlc D.. iT: FLASK.
l07
Sixth race. elk furiongs-rndoodIe. 107: Ford
Nal, loT, 'CHpt. Jinks. 1o2: Margerum. I07 Rock
fish, lo7; Arc Lighter, lo7: surpass. io7; Reno.
loI: prynavia, 1o7; 'Herme. Jr,. lo2, MelSille.
l07; Turkey In tho Straw no.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.