davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-25

sulphur Springs-Ten thous.
and dollars will be expended by
the city commission of this place
for tine construction of a lock,
dam and settling tanks on White
Oak creek, two miles northwest
of the city.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-25

According to a French expert
menter, the temperature of an
ordinary incandscent lamp APP
proacheS 1900 degrees.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-25
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s, Ssss, 'ss ., &1Zzx4

The Asiatic town of Maiwatch,
on the borders of Russia, is peo-
pied by by men only. Women
are forbidden entrance there.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-25

Texas has now about 1904, 200
mich COWS.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-25
Sore Eyes of Three Years Staudin

Sore Eyes of Three Years Standing
cured. Miss Ellie Faulkner, New
Castle. Pa. writes. Sutherlaud's Eagle
Eve Salve cured me ~ q case oi sore
ewes Of three years standing. | cheei
mUy recommend b to any QUE yea tee .
%. such a remedy
India has produced about >,
10000 tons of sugar during the
last two years,
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-25

The Jimplecute Office honrs are
from 7 a. IN. to II p. IN. We are
always ready to take orders for
job Work, Advertising and Sub
scription during these hours.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-25

Price paid: 1880 to II 90.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-25

bales.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-25

Encred at the Post-Ofice al Jefferson, Texas,
second class mail matter.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-25
Tue 4inpltrute.
Thursday. Sept. %, 1918

OFFICE or PUBLICATJON-Co
Austin and Vale SITS, Jefferson, Texas.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-25
RAIL COMMISSION APPROVES
u. p. MERGER PLAN PROVIDED
RIVALS GET TRACK RIGHTS
Boards Wire to Wickersham
Ruling on 'Unscrambling" Case

following
findings General Wkersham ST
The approves application following conditions:
FIRST-The be Sacramento
by way OF o Oakland exclusive.
SECoNDH Southern Pacific Central Pacific right
shall all of the competing carriers like
privilege similar
THIRD-H Southern grants to joint
industry grant any
competing line applying therefor privileges similar
APPROVES eo9 YEAR LEASE
FoURTH-comnssion approves year
hama Oregon
approves California portion
from Weed to Natron Ore.
approves trackage Bay
cutoff for of so
SEvENTH-comnisson right pass upon valuations
vided in the
condition South
Pacific shall which shall
effect between the points the Southern Pacific within
of California.
NINTHCommission provides by the parties
shall extend franchises of
involved Although the commission deems this
done application of Oakland and and by
with representatives of railroads.
Commission that railroads involved shall bind themselves
accept imposed
Judge testified that imposition of conditions would
further negotiations and would defeat and requested that the
commission found such course necessary Indicate the terms upon
which would those matters within its jurisdiction Accord
of approval
OBJECTS TO TWO SYSTEMS
the breaking of local of the Southern
shippers travelling public
that design divest the Southern Pacific of
line from the Ogden which should be competitive with its
well
Central Pacific Ogden
by Mics Oakland
the from Rosevile Tehama. j
sys-
within the of California.
JOINT TERMINALS DEMANDED
IT, after considering this suggestion and the
that the Southern Pacific
call attention and
traffic breaking
loca system within
Either the basis of the sale of the stock the of
suggested by will upon
spectng the Line
other conditions heretofore referred
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-25
TWO BUNKOMEN
TR|CkED OUT Of
$1,000 IN BILLS
J. G. Splitter, Newcomer
From North Dakota, Turns
Tables on Sharpers;
- One Captured

OAKLAND. Feb. 24.--J. G. Spitzer,
who arrived in Oakland this morning
from Sterling, n. D.. will probably get
no commission from Oakland for en-
riching the city treasury by $1,000, but
he has the satisfaction of turning the
tables on a pair of bunkomen and TAX
ing this large sum of money away
from one of them.
Peter McHenry, one of the accused
sharpers, was told to get out OF town
within "a hours and the police are
on the trail OF his confederate, who is
known as Elihu Davis.
Splitter met Davis on a Western Pa
cifc train and was apparently in
terested when Davis expatiated on the
glories Of the bay cities and offered
to show him the sights. They had not
been long in Oakland when they saw
q man in a doorway counting a huge
roll OF bills.
..Why. if it isn't Pete McHenry,
Davis exclaimed as he shook hands
with his old time friend, Playing the
races again, Peter
He was told that McEIenry had had
all kinds of luck and with inside In
formation on the Juarez races was on
the road to fortune. Splitter was per-
suaded to make a few small bets and
more than doubled his money. Finally
MeHenry handed Splitter $1,000 in bills
and told him to hurry to the uooIr0on
and get it down on certain horse.
Instead Of going to the poolroom
Spitzer called to the first patro1man and
explained that he had two bunkomen
.corraled. McHenry was arrested but
Davis made his escape.
When Splitter and McHenry were
taken before Chief of Police w. j.
Petersen. Petersen promptly confiscated
the money as contraband,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-25
STATEMENTS BY
MRS. PANKHURsT
CAUSE OF ARREST
Suffragette Leader Charged
With Completely in the
Wrecking Of Lloyd
Georges House

LONDON. Feb. 24.--Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst was arrested today In con-
nection with the destruction of the
country residence OF David Lloyd
George by bomb explosion last week.
Her arrest resulted from her declara
tion at public meeting that she had
conspired with and melted her follow
ers to carry out the outrage.
The warrant was issued by police
magistrate at EPSON. near Lloyd
Georges country house. 1t charges
her with Indictment to commit dam
age She is to be arraigned at EPSON
tomorrow.
The announcement OF her arrest was
made at big suffragist meeting in
London today and was received with
cheers.
Under the law the ofrense is pun
ishable with penal servitude for a term
OF II years.
Mrs. Lillian Lenton, detained for trial
for setting fire to buildings, was re-
leased today on the ground of i'll
health. She started hunger strike
on entering the house of detention and
had not eaten anything since that day.
Public feeling is high against the
surrender by the authorities every time
a suffragette goes on a hunger strike.
Unless the government announces in
the kings speech Its determination to
introduce legislation on the subject, the
opposition officially will move an
amendment to tho address.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-25
MUNICH Al ROAD
BILL PASSES BY A
UNANIMOUS VOTE
Work on Van Ness Avenue
Line Can Begin as Soon
as Plans Are Made;
Tunnel Assured

With even less formality and delay
than is occasioned by paying fare on
the Geary street line, the supervisors
yesterday unanimously adopted the
Van Ness avenue municipal railway and
Fillmore street tunnel projects
A few minutes later Mayor RoIph
signed the railway bill and it became
a law, SO construction can be begun as
soon as the specifications are prepared
and the contracts let.
The Fillmore street tunnel project
now stands as embodied in the follow
Ing resolution adopted:
Declaring that public interest and
convenience requires and that 1T is the
intention Of the board of supervisors
in Fillmore street between Sutter and
Filbert streets
Despite the refusal of final passage
of the Van Ness avenue railroad bill
last Tuesday. there was no objection
raised to 1t yesterday.
Within six months after construction
is started the work will be finished on
the line, which will be run from Market
street to the bay. The 100000 surplus
left over from the present Geary street
municipal line will be sufficient to build
the Van Ness extension, of which the
estimated cost in $4,000. although ad :
ditional funds will be necessary to pur-
chase equipment
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-25
WHAT! ROB UNCLE
JOHN! SUFFERING
CATS, READ THIS
Thieves Strip Oil Magnate's
Car of Lamps and Horn,
and Old Fellow Is
"Perturbed"
Especial Dispatch to the calp

Especial Dispatch to the CalD
SEA BREEZE, Fla. Feb. 24.--Thieves
stripped the automobile of John d.
Rockefeller Of Its lamps and horn
while on the way last week from New
York to Daytona by freight, 1T was
learned today at the Hotel Clarendon
here. where he is stopping for the
season.
When Grated for shipment in New
York the automobile and its accessories
were intact. When the car was un-
loaded here Monday the lamps and horn
were missing.
Mr.. Rockefeller has started an inves-
tigation to ascertain where the parts
were stolen
This is said to be the first time any
body has stolen from Mr.. Rockefeller
and he is quite perturbed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-25
GRAF TY PL0TTERs
COMBINE TO MAKE
REvO[T IS GENE RAL
Castro, Zelaya and Others
Lead Revolutionary Move
nent to Overthrow
Republics
fsnecial nispstch TO The cali)

fSneciaI Disnstch TO The Calf)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-General
revolution throughout Central Amer
lea is to be feared. according to in
formation which has reached the de-
partment of state.
The change Of administration, the
hostility OF the democrats to the Taft
policy, the probable supremacy of Sem
ator Bacon in the committee on foreign
relations and the inexperience of Pres
ident elect Wilson and those he viii
have to rely on for advice have in
spired with hope a group Of profess
sional revolutionists who have banded
together for mutual projection and
conspiracy, confident that the new adj
ministration will prove unwilling or
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-25

their former leader. One mt a time the
soldiers were stood against an adobe
wall.
Special Dispatch to the CalD
CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 24.-The
exact manner in which Francisco I.
Madero and Jose Maria Pine suarez
met their death probably never will
be known.
The government sticks to the state
ment that the men were killed during
an attempt of their friends to secure
them.
What the official Investigation which
is promised by the government will
turn up to throw exact and detailed
light upon the final moment OF Madero
and Suarez no one can say
If anything is developed by the in
vestigation it probably will be that
what was mistaken by the government
as an attempt to rescue the prisoners
in reality was an attack by band
of Madero haters, with the sole purpose
of taking the life OF the former presi-
dent and his puppet vice president in
revenge for wrongs and crimes charged
against the Madero administration.
1t is more than likely that the whole
affair was what in the United States
would be called a frameup, to enable
the administration to get rid of Ma
dero and Suarez without being held
racpapc;hIo fo-
WHO WILL BE SCAPEGoATf
The pledge of a vigorous investiga-
ton and prompt and severe punish
ment for the slayers, if 1t is established
that the helpless men were put to
death in the heat of political passion.
is taken to indicate the position of the
government.
Huerta will seek and find scape-
goat upon whom to unload the odium
of the assassination.
Foreign Minister de la Barra ex-
pressed himself today in most emphatic
and extreme terms of condemnation
and reprobation of the murders, but
requested that all comment coming
from him be confined to the statement
eHldUdtlHS lIoil tHe AoieiSn Ouice.
His personal sentiments were echoed
by every one connected with the gov
ernment, from Huerta down.
Dc la Barra was greatly moved when
discussing the matter.
He held that in fairness II must be
assumed that the governments hands
are stainless and that the explanation
made through the foreign Office must
be accepted in preference to improved
and irresponsible stories that there is
a more sinister side to the tragedy
than the public IS allowed to know
WANTS JUDGMENT RESERVED
At any rate he asks that judgment
be suspended until it is seen what is
brought forth by the investigation.
1t was quite possible today to re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-25
OPIUM CAUSES CIVIL WAR

Hundreds of ProvinciaIs Killed Resist
ing Destruction Of Poppy Plants
PEKING. Feb. 24-Hundreds of in
habitants Of the province of F'ukien
have been killed In the last week or so
while Offering armed resistance to the
government troops engaged In destroy
Ing poppy plants.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-25
KING HoNORs MRS. SCOTT
Widow of Dead Explorer to He known
as sLady Scott, In Future

LONDON. Feb. 24.-The widow Of
Captain Robert r.. Scott. the Antarctic
explorer. henceforth will be known as
slowed on her "the same rank, style
and precedence as IL her husband had
been nominated knight commander of
the Bath. as he would have been had
he survived
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-25
TREASURE HUNTERS FAIL
Party Long ON Experience But short
ON Pirates Buried Gold

PANAMA, Feb. 24.-The treasure
hunting party led by Miss Genevieve
Davis Of London. which has been
searching in cocos island for some
months, arrived here today with store
of experience but without any pirates
wealth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-25
Mystery of Shooting of For
mer President and Vice
President Remains I'm
solved, But Whole Affair
Generally Is Accepted as
Having Been a Carefully
Planned 'Frameup' to Get
Rid of Distinguished Pris-
oners for All Time to Come
GOVERNMENT STICKS
TO ORIGINAL STORY
BULLETIN

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 24.-NInety-fye
federal volunteer soldiers were exc
cuted late today at Sauz, below Juarez.
which revOlted yesterday, angered at
the killing of former President Madero,
their former leader. One mt time the
soIdiers were stood against an adobe
wall.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-25
MOTHER SLAIN; BOY SAVED
Caesarian Operation Proves Successful
In Connecticut Case

In Connecticut Case
Especial Dispatch to The CALI
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 24.--In-
peiIed by the urgent request of muir
dered woman's mother. DR.. William l..
Sheehan, performed a Caesarian oper-
alton on the body of Mrs. Raffele Dem
negaro. who had been shot to death
by her crazed husband and tonight the
doctors say the baby boy will live.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-25
IRON HAND COWS MEXICANS
Central America Near Upheaual

Major General William III. Carter the ef. supreme
mdnd Of the United States troops m0bng the border Colonel
jenno. u M c. commands The from Portsmouth, ~. H..
assembled the lope picture their Guantanamo Cuba.
The center picture shops marching IN Mem Yorf.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-25

Continued ON Page 8, Column 1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-25
THE BIG SMOKESTACK EDITION

of The Call issued Sunday can be
mailed to any part of the United States
FOR 7 CENTS POSTAGE
For foreign countries sc is required
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-25

Continued on Page 2 Column 8
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-02-25

unable TO check the Vaccinations of
experienced professional conspirators.
1t is not. therefore, the gravity of
the situation in Mexico alone, but the
imminent danger of a general revolu-
tionary movement throughout Central
America Which has led President Taft
to mobilize 10000 troops on the gulf
of Mexico, to assemble nearly 5000
marines Off the Mexican border and to
concentrate extensive marine reserves
at Guantanamo.
MORE vARsHIPs GOING SOUTH
experimenting these precautions or
ders will be issued within the next 10
days for half a dozen additional war;
ships to proceed to Mexican and Cen
tral American waters.
Already there are six battleships at
Mexican ports and seven smaller YES
sells In Central American waters.
Conforming with the plan announced
by President Taft, Saturday, orders
were issued today directing Major Gen.
era1 William II. Carter. commanding
the second division, reorganized army,
to mobilize the remainder of his COM
mand at Galveston and In the vicinity.
These orders mean that in addition
to the Fifth brigade, which already is
on its way to the mobilization point
the Fourth brigade. comprising the
Twenty-third, Twenty-sixth and Twen-
ty-seventh regiments Of infantry, and
the Sixth brigade, comprising the
Eleventh, Eighteenth and Twenty-sec-
ond regiments OF infantry and the
Sixth cavalry, which constitutes the
divisional cavalry OF the second di-
vision, will entrain as soon as possible.
Under these orders there will be
concentrated at Galveston between
5000 and 5000 infantry. about 500 cav
airy and about the same number of
field artillery being already on its way,
making total of about 10000 men
available for service in Mexico or Gen.
trail America.
PRESIDENT FORESAw TROUBLE
These precautions are taken for the
sole purpose of protecting the new adj
ministration from the dangers now
threatening Mexico and Central Amer
lea.
Even before the release OF Diaz
from prison and the battle in Mexico
City, resulting in the downfall OF
Contfnued on PAGE 2. Column
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-16


lowed In full, account Of not being
legal charges against the county:
T. J. Murphy, printing bridge
notice, claimed $500, dis
allowed. :. =. :. :. - 7 0O
Ada County, Idaho proportion
of expense of litigation
case supreme court OF Ida
no, brought by Ada County
to determine whether or not
the amendment Of constitu-
ton, making the county
Treas. ex-officio Tax Collec-
tor was self-operative.
Claimed, $4,000, disallowed 20 90
Adjourned till 9 a. m, Wednesday,
July Is, 1918.
July Is, 1913, pursuant to adjourn
ment the Board OF County Commits
sioners met as a board Of Equaliza-
ton. Full board present.
Whereupon the board continued to
examine the tax roll, adjust valua-
lions allow and disallow exemptions.
Board adjourned till 900 a. IN. July
Is, 1918.
July Is, 1913, pursuant to adjourn
ment the Board OF County Commits
sioners met in regular session. Pre-
sent R. D. Gorby, Christ Hendricks
5r. and Geo. e. Butler, Commission
ers and F. C. Smith, clerk. Where
upon the following proceedings were
had, to-wit:
Claims against the CO aty were ex-
amfned and allowed and ordered paid
out Of the proper funds, viz:
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND
F. M. Hobbs, expense act. Co.
assessor. ;. :. :. - Is is
J. d. Whitson, expense acct.
deputy assessor. :. :. :. Do 10
Stanton Park, expense acct. co.
surveyor :. :. :. 56 10
w. l.. Harvey, expense acct. co.
attorney. >. :. :. 30 ~
Arthur A. Stevens, sheriff ex-
pense acct. sheriff. >. :. lO5 oO
Katie l.. Brady, expense acct.
On snpt. ;. :. J. 81 II
f. C. Smith, office expense. ~ ~
A, C. Tiebe, delivery OF tele-
gram from Hill city. ). :. oO
The New Time, stationery sup
niles. ;. ;. :. >. II 90
p H. Gray, expense Of pauper w
e. M. Wolfe, refund on ap-
peal. - 49, w
The New Time, stationery
printing. ;. >. :. 90 w
r. E. Austin, premium on
bond ;. ;. ;. so rs
ROAD FUND .
Chas Burnett, road work. AZ so
J. P. Falk, road work. =. 5O W
F. r. Burnett, blacksmithing
for road work. ;. :. :. IL w
Seth Garfield, road work. 10 %
L. Mclaughlin, auto for CO.
commissions ;. :. :. "a W
Jno Bostic, road work. -. 42O W
Lee Watkins, road work. :. Il 20
Geo. Farber, road supplies. II eo
Boise King Placers Co., road
isunn,ies ). "a 81
Riverside Cont Co., road sup a
pies. - w
Briggs-Morton Co., road sup
piles. :. =. % ~
Frank L. Hendricks, road
work :. 483 46
WOTh.. - - .. -
John Tate, road work. :. 369 70
7 r. Whitson road work. :. 2214 SO
Earl Whitson, road work.. S7S %
J. B. Stokes, road work.. 1872 90
J. B. Whitson, road work.. 154 W
Ike Fitzwater, road work.. 17S 5O
w. Lttzman, road work. :. 81 81
Ray Blanchard, road work. 10 70
A. D. Brown, road work. =. 70
A. E. Christian, road work.. 90
Frank Barrett, road work. s 80
c. d. Roads. road work.. 80 90
Frank Lee jackson, road work So 90
Geo. G. Campbell, road work 81 90
A. T. Winter, road work. 1913 90
Hugh Caldwell, road work. 249 90
Jno. Pearson, road work. :. s252 90
Jno. N. Johnson, road work. "a 90
W. H. jackson, road work PSI 90
Jno. D. Wintre, road overseer $50 DOL
Geo. Pussy, road work. :. 81 so
Richard Peck, road work.. a. N2 90
J. w. Sullivan, road work. SO 90
Beall & Company, road grad
~ 25O m
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-16

Min. States Tel. and Tel. Co.,
telephone rentals. :. ;. 80 90
j p. Novak, repairing county
Offices. ;. ;. :. ;. >. :. 80 So
Weaver G. Tye, livery hire. lib O0
o. e. Norell, refund on record
| Ing feeS.. :. .. ~
Arthur A. Stevens, sheriff,
board county prisoners quar-
ter ending June 80, 1913. "a 20
Arthur A. Stevens, sheriff.
services rendered as Tailor,
by Chas. Janbourn. :. :. AZ GO
A. Anderson, II meals, IL jur-
ors, deputy sheriff and four
drivers. :. oU
H. H. Eaton, expense acct.
County Coroner. ;. :. ;. 30 As
B. w. Mather, salary contract
County Physician =. 80. AZ rs
B. w. Mather, examination. lun.
dcy.. - - - Az
Underwood Typewriter, type
Wrlter.. 90 20
Christ Hendricks, ST.. expense
account as county commits
SlOueF.. V1 w
r. d. Gorby, expense account
County commissioner. :. So rs
Geo. II. Butler, expense &C. !
count County Commissioner 80 70
R. D. Gorby Co., supplies for
county officers. .. :. :. l21 Is
Kittie s. Cowen, assisting
county supt... :. :. >. :. 6O W
Mrs. Villa G. Mundell, assist
ing county supt... :. -. A %
Bennett Bros, coal TOR sheriff
ohiice.. w
Mrs. Chas. Crabb, contract
keeping county poor. :. :. 1872 ca
j. M. Roberts, sheriff Ada Co.
services serving papers,. II SO
Breeder Office Supply Co.
desk for district Judge. 80 90
- - -.
1oe an
village Of MIN. :, Home water
for county jail. :. :. -. :. so
Great Shoshone & Twin Falls
Wafar poWar "a lights 7 al
:, ~
" s.. On
~ ~ o.or
Lncy M poola assisting Co.
~ oo
T-aY ~ 81. -. - -
~ ~
-.
50 - -
-. 90 "a
-. - 30
, ,ro ~
.e. =.
~ 40 -
-, ~ 90
:,
va
40
r"'
~ ~
e0 s e0' ~ Y
Dohus.. :. :. 49, ~ ~
1uilus Slgmuhd' team hire iof
~ az ~ =, ~
~
on.u'e" o e ~
40 -,
u'on' 'iallu Vow u'""
y L. sullivan 'eam iie iof
county o'i'cers.' ;. = ~ %
Doe'' oiooA ING w.
meals for deputy sheriff. 70
Anuo' "on' oo"'u anu ~
van" W. '"uuuoii' wa" :" 90
" A>iooi'oA' 'of'ioe'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
Flower Direct Wins
- On Lexington Track

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct 1.-TWO
stakes were contested for today at
the grand circuit meeting, the Cum
berIand, for 2s05 PAGERS, and the
Bluegrass for 2:10 PAGERS.
Flower Direct won the former race
efter losing the first heat to Walter
Cochato. In the third heat Long
worth B broke badly and collided
with Walter Cochato. The gelding
was distanced. but was allowed to
start in the next heat because of the
accident.
Frank Bogash Jr. won the Blue
grass stake in straight heats from
Del Rey and Herman Wenger. the
latter being distanced In the final
heat.
The summary:
Ok 4rnt hest three in FIVE nlrrsa 81 600.