davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-20

Durante los tres amos de la guerra
intestine de Mexico le ba costado 4 Il
Repdblica 52.SO5 vidas en- los dlferen'
ties eatados como sigue: Chihuahua
1880; sonora. 3.12o: sinaloa, 1900;
Durango, 400: Coahuila. 5000; Nue..
vo Leon, 700; Tamaulipas. $50; More
los. 1900; yeracruz. $500; Pueb'a,
1000; Guerrero. 2.4o0; oaxaca, 1.4oo;
Tabasco. $50; Hidaleo. $50: zacatecas'
100; Colima. Is; J~alIsco. $50; Tala.
xala, 125; Guana5uAto, SO; San Luis
Potosf. $50; Aguascalientes, As: MI.
choacan, IS; Mexico, $500: Chaipas,
90: Territorio de Topic. $40. Total.
s $500.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-20

Ests q IN renerpao ofrscimisnto s todd hombrs
sissmsnts %suuSsafar { ssiiseseSi5n d pso = 3
81 no fuern, no mo- pegue- P1enee On es<o 3
sc6exfone dstenidamsntq a 10 qua nd9stEa pr0po-
aici6n sianinea para va = nusstro p.cpio Sostss
IS I6rss % exceienfs = s6ida cszns sohrs ID
huesoas ( llsnsf 10 huecos do em meiiIias. cuelIo
busfo. { qas q set Mbse d N dssseradable
0rura. { resusenecerle y vitalfEarIe complet1Derko
hsskt cue 81 eicn<a con energfa rl1Fante-esto hArts
m0s ah1 dfSsfica dfe<e. stonico5r 8 K1RidoG Dros
cedimion{os d cultufA kisioa. dslenci1n - ~
peRocioe 8 oualdutss okEQ Depcecila1eukn poDce0t
81 nuesffss ~eaIantiss fs1len, q trstauianko ~ ~
costafk ebsoiutesnSnt6 nedA
Especialmente estsues 5pteEs..edm = - -
:sass sn:s;s 2 ss,s SS'ssass .1 - css,~ .s ss9sg e
prusbs, vslorada a o150 8 II D1glun1e 8
culoncs q n]so rusle 1lanax ',EsQ1sIetcef &
III nujrycs huesoeas : Quienoe ~ ye6tidoo u1nce
les aientnn bien s pce4x % cueufo dinerp - elLc9
picsan <0n rrande6 didculisd1s q adQuirf ~
~iaoiones comercdalee 8 g~oclaIes 8 c9usA A. ~ dese>
sradshie 6pax1en4la. No &r1pc!ta q va - 100
desds ~ nsclmlento. q = hv1lere p:rdloo .
&C. has ss,s = ''s; ast.1 ss ;5s.Sis p:sA ssasssS1T 8
nnnimce ~s,Irtosus II responsstridad DEL ex!t9.
81 % podenos ponef 1ibfas , hbraa a. saiudebls
cafne oobfs euz hu1suz. no qu9f1Uo9 81 olncfo.
Xrto upc7o fr1famlaufp e~nr1Q0ooe - 1191ulos
sosfsto diSsif;55. hssls1iS a. ~ oSi1lle ~
frfomenf4 a. 6IImen<o, co1vfr1&ndo1o % G1oo>
i9ptes s6!5dsy s2luds1ls csIne = - ~ pesH per
Ssineipio sni1snfsnsnts elsnsiass - - p~ssszzlas
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-20

Ia Leva DEL condado de 6ernalilio
Fijada.
Los comisionados del condado de-
Bernalillo en- su junta que tuvferon re-
cientemente fjaron IA leva del conda.
do en- 20.1 milesimos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-20

Psriodioo oscial dsl condado A.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-20

0MXMWI1 ..-L+l
esr6rl. rssteursr1n & ~ Gscos. snfsfnisos ) a.
bills ~ or1g1narlee pa6ssns de nineuns especle-
az a aiado S1eJ Ssssiss. : = 4. @a' Srd Sus si z 1870 z
sii%9ss ~ ss.sess,s Rara g ssstS 4 ~~zx
oenne pr 81 e1nzcru y pronfitod en hacerno9 y
pedido. Esto noa tndieaf< CUE etf slnosrsnSnEe
11tetesodo en- gnnnx n peso = qua ohFa ~ huena
~ - GAIA one h tcnItlfenos nbre d. Sast0A
enflrt eOs dos 8 Y verdad. Envinr6molsel1 pafG
Quo ~ por d mi1no ~ almp1e, i~l1of1ndfRo y "a
tur1l Dc nuestro nusvo descg1<1ntsnto, oasn f<cl
g q tomar como p1S1e ~ en(ordsr a =
~ eam1re q eemo10 que e. va. notaF1ns p0es
In oCoctQ1 10 de54f1n eo 1cufIfsot
no podrlnno1 hace< e&e o~freeiulento Il -
eafu11kanoc eeenros ~ 1os rsluItsdosl Nm clio
Toe mnt1vzIl0eo1 6klto3 ottenid01 por uue1tro nnevo
deeuhe1ntcnto 1Q1 Que nos p<rul<cn. hacef c1f1o
efertss ! e1rznttsarls 4 reultado como 10 hAes-
uoA No fgaG1 uLnrun rcporo "a cortar d A.
9uienle cnp6u rsnltanoaIo hoy mlsmo. Esczi6s
- nou1ze , direction - clAEldtd y didia %
eslle n e4rgol q 1016Hersld Blds.. Hine-
n1n1ons n 4. r q. - = ad5unfc Cd o1lala~
p1nss 9, coEEso t1n9s 1Q ~centasos Amerfc.noe p4n
4yuQ4r lo3 11Efn9 DE- tranouco. Hage 10 Gus Il
fndicamo1 : nunc4 = erepenf1rk.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-20

81 assf as Lsre 4. ~ o. ss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-07
Retail Merchants Will Endeavor to
Observe Nations Birthday in
Cairo Appropriately.
LACK TER GIVING TROUBLE.
To Farmers on Missouri Side 0
NJ ss.ssippi River Who Patron.
i2e the Greenfield Ferry.

Cairo is to have big celebration
next Fourth OF July If the plans Of
the Retail Merchants do not 60
amiss. Y The birthday Of the nation
is to be observed appropriately with
ALI of the old time features retained
and many new ones added, provided
| the cooperation in securing re-
quired funds Is forthcoming from
| the expected sources.
The association IS strong in Its
belief that such an event Is good
thing inasmuch as 1t brings thou-
sands OF visitors to Cairo, gives
them an acqnaintanceship and fay-
orable impression that they would
not ordinarily acquire and advan-
ltageously adyertises the city. Id
Cairo's first celebration of this
character undertaken by the Retail
Merchants was in 1911 and 1t
proved sa big success and supported
the contentious claimed for 1t.
Last year, because of the food In
the spring. and its attendant
quietus on business, the proposition
was not attempted.
A discussion of the proposed fes.
ltivitie5 OH the Fourth was imdalged
in by fhe members at their regular
monthly meeting last night It
was agreed that meeting would be
held later in the month to further
promote the plan.
Farmers on the Missouri side of
the Mississippi are experiencing
much difficulty In getting to the
Greenfield ferry landing there. be-
cause of continued highwater that
has flooded the roads. The water
Is back of the levee which has been
there since the embankment gave
way a month or so ago has not
drained
1t was voted, after a discussion,
that the association, which operates
the ferry, take action in the matter
and determine il some relief in con-
ditions could not be accomplished
A goodly number of members
were in attendance and other rou-
tine business was transacted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-07
CHARLESTON TO
| PLAY CAIRO HIGH
SATURDAY NIGHT
Boys and Girls Basket Bs Teams
From Neighboring Missoari
City Oppose c. H. S.
Es1TEMpnaAaEouS slsEAKING,
Before the Contests by Five Local
High School Boys Limited
to s Minutes Each.

! ~
Two basket ball teams OF Charles
ton, Mo-, composed. OF boys and girls
of the high school there viii journey
to Cairo Satnrdays7to meet similar
teams from the Cairo high school
that night in contests at the X NJ.
X G. ha l.
Charleston always has had gool
teams and they play the locals tC q
standstill The Cairo boys teams al
ways manage to beat the visitors
when they come here, but il takes
the heighth of clever playing to DO
1T. This time win bear out tha
tradition more than ever, since both
schools have fast quintettes.
The game ployed by the girls Of
the opposing schools promises to di-
vide interest withathe game played
by the boys Seyera weeks ago the
.C. II. S. girls team was defeated al
Charleston by their opponents for
Saturday night and the Coach Miss
Rule has been training her charges
to return the trick on this occasion.
Before the basket ban games are
started there win be an extempo
rane6ub speaking contest in which
1--WE Cairo thigh school hoys VIII take
part. The speakers viii be given
their 8ilbjeets when they are called
upon, and VIII have their talks im-
ited 10 five miEntes each
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-07

Illinois-Msstly clsudy and -.
settled Friday and Saturday Al
warmer.
M ssouri--cloudy and rnaetteId
friday and Saturday; warmer m
day.
Kentucky-Fair and warmer Fri
day; Saturday unsettled.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-07

SalIO, IlllnuS, MaTcH q. 1910
1t was only after three hours Of
arduous labor that The supporters OF
| the Commission Form Of Govern
rncnts In meeting assembled last
night arrived at a definite conclus-
ion as TO the best methods to follow
in an elimination process Of the
names of prospective candidates for
Offices at the ensuing primary elec-
ton.
Tho meeting was held at The
Halliday hotel and lasted from 500
to l1:00 o'clock.
1t was.not 'star chamber" meet
ing in any sense of the word
In that meeting of seventy-five
were bankers, business men, clerks
|pulpiters, lawyers. liquor dealers
and the men that wear overalls--
none were slighted and free and un.
trammelied speech was the order OF
the evening.
Suggestions from the laborinc
element received the same recognl-
ton as that of a king or kings OF
finance or the lawyer.
1t was intensely democratic and
truly represented the principles Of
the Commission Form in that the
people had a voice which could BE-
heard and not lisregarded by
bosses"
The object of the meeting was
stated by John s. Aisthorpe. who
called 1t to order
Reed Green was selected as chair
man and f. F.. Cox as secretary
AT the beginning it was made
known that the meeting was for
men that supported the Commission
Form and was for the purpose Of
listening to suggestions how to best
subserve and protect the interests
OF Cairo and the selection, or rather
the elimination OF candidates names.
either because they did not repre-
! sent the cause. or because for
reasons they could not accept nomi-
nations at the hands OF the voters
assembled in mass meeting at the
court house tonight.
The performance OF this labor
saves an immense amount OF work
, tonight at the mass meeting and no
doubt much embarrassment to the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-07
Chief Egan, Manager Glade of W. u.
and Husband Leave Last
Night.
woaIAagaIs ALREADY THERE
Attorney Sheridan Represents De-
fendant-U. S. Marshal Says
Government Has Evidence.

J Chief Egan, John Glade of the
Western Union and Robert Wenn
left ast night for Danville in re
sponse to subpoenas served upon
them cary. Thursday morning by 4
U. s. deputy marshal requiring them
! to appear and tell all that they
knew in regard to the cause. OF De
I'Witt. G. Nelhs charged with a vic.
lation of the Mann Act
Mrs. Wenn, the woman in the
case. was in Cairo Tuesday might
'oming down from Mounds where
she has been for days following he,
release.
She departed the same night fol
Danville.
Fred d Neilis, in company witt
Attorney Sheridan, eft on the
Seminole Limited last night for Dan
vile, the former to give his brother
Ill the assistance he can and the
latter as attorney for Dewitt.
Mr., Glade was summoned with
certain messages that passed through
his office from Dewitt Nellis to the
woman. M
Chief Egan will tell all he knows
relative TO severa, epjsodes in Cairo
,rior to and 10 lowing ashair -pullins
sseapade and his giving the Wenr
yoman hours to leave the, city,
The u S. deputy stated whilf
here, that mass of discriminating
evidence in the shape of letters am
kilograms from Nellis to the woman
we're found in her suit case at the
time OF the arrest which would con.
Wet him of a violation OF the Manr
Act
Attorney Sheridan stated just be
fore leaving last night that he had
spent all day Wednesday in East ST
Louis ooking mp evidence in the
case and from what he was able tc
learn, thinks the government will
not be abe to convict Nellis of the
charge against him and says tha;
all the evidence proves is that Nelli;
and Mrs, Wenn were desperately ia
love with each other and that there
is absolutely no evidence OF their i'm
proper relations or immoral conduct
on the part Of either. Mrs. Wenn
app led TO Attorney sheridan IL
IJanuary he said, to get divorce
saying that her husband who mar
ried her when she was only thirteen
had made her life stormy one. from
the beginning AT that time how
ever. she had not lived in this state
a full year. AT the time Nellis was
arrested Mrs. Wenn and her little
! lConcluded on Page Ski
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-07
" III IYu
IN ElF

fcauae when II woald later be found
that men named as candidates could
|rot accept the nominations 70 ten
dered them. either private reasons
or legal reason which Would dis
|analify them from holding office mn
der The Commission Form
Briefly
Walter II. Wood said he could ngt
for business and private reasons ae-
tccpt a nomination.
Reed Green on account OF his
Illegal aftiliation with two public cor
poraiions could not accept as he
would be legally disqualified from
holding office
Repeatedly were these two men
requested to rescind their deter
mination not TO permit the use of
their names, and IL was not until
both had given good and sufficient
reasons for declining the honor
that the effort ceased to get them to-
be candidates.
The rame of George Parsons.
Which had been suggested at a
meeting wednesday afternoon, met
with iibts aud jeers and his name
vas unanimously voted down as un-
worthy OF consideration.
His .henehmen named at this
meeting Wednesday afternoon as
commissioners received the same.
character Of treatment. the ruling
'entimen. being to put none ON
guard who had opposed the Commis.-
zion Form Of Government.
Many names were suggested as
candidates for mayor which were 10
os submitted to the mass meeting
tonisht for consideration.
u. II Halliday and n. s. Lansdess
declined. rs also did NJ. r.. IIowle~.
chas. Cunningham thrust the honor
aside. u IYxwz
Finally after two hours. a cont
msttee oil three was appointed tn
select 4 list OF available candidates
ara submit them to the meeting.
linsn reassembiing tho following
Hist was submitted:
D H. Kelly. Q. r. Hurd. chas
Cunningham. NJ 4 Howley. Hermaa
Concluded on page &.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-07
POLICE SEARCH FOR
HELEN TAFTs noe

Washington. March 5.-The po-
lice today are engaged In a strenu
ons search for Miss Helen Taft's
Italian poodle dog, Neemie, whic.l
strayed away from the White House
just before the TAFT family left fof
the train that was to bear them to
Georgia. Neemie Is a great favorite
OF Miss Taft's and she was ineon-
soiable.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-07
MYSTIC KRfW
HAS ITS 45TH
annual BANQUET
Cairo's Oldest Local Lodge Installs
Recently Elected Officers NTH
Appropriate Ceremonies.
FEAsTING AND MERRIMENT
Crew Listens to Prominent Citizens
in Speeches Exto1ing Their
Charity and Benevolence.
rEAsTING AND MERRlMENr

T With an evening OF. merrimcnt
land .feasting last night the Knights
of the Mystic Kew of Comus usher.
led in the 45th year of their lodges
|existenee. appropriate ceremonies
being performed incident to the in
stalation of officers for the coming
year. The affair was held in the
Crews hall at 70S Washington ave.
nue., and some two hundred guests
were present
Peter Lind, S., who has Served
the lodge in fhe capacity as Great
Grand Mogml for many years past
was inducted into Office as was n.
Sander, Great Grand Right Hand
Supporter, Ed. liauenstein, Crcai
Grand Left Hand Supporter Gus
Muthig, Great Grand Einaneia Sec
retary, Joseph Raeth, Great Grand
|.Money Taker. Clyde Leslie. Grea
Grand Talker. Gus Haas, Grea
Grand Standard Bearer, Joe Abel
Great Grand Seneshal, Abe Goethe,
Great Grana s,aterer. sA.s.
Mr. Lind made a short address
thanking the members for his sue
cessive elections in the past as head
of the order, stating that he be
lieved it to be one of the foremos,
local organizations in the country
having for its keynote benevolence
and charity.
The treasurer report which FOL
lowed showed the lodge to be in
very fiou-ishing condition, with n
sufficient surplus of money and a
large. building and oan investment,
Many hundreds of dollars were dis
|tributed to needy persons during tn
year, the amount being raised in tn
PRONUNCIATION OF the annual charity
ball.
The guests gathered about tho
festive board following this en-
couraging statement of the lodges
standing, and partake Of a bounteous
spread provided for the occasion b,
the Great Grand Caterer Abe Goethe
in his characteristic Mystic Krew
style.
Mayor George Parsons, Mile
Frederick Gilbert, chas.. Feuchter
and others of an AIRY OF prominena
invited guests present addressed the
jovial assemblage, exto ling tn
charitable and beneficient traditions
upon which the lodge was formed 81
many years ago, and paying -
tribute to the organization for up
holding the cherished ideas OF it,
founders and maintaining its sue
eessfulness with so many Good
Fellows" as contributors.
Intermittently the members were
entertained by number of loca'
young men who are well known IL
amateur circles, putting on per-
formance that had real cabaret
enjoyments. Another likeable feature
was the rendition of many musica
numbers throughout the evening by
a band of some 20 pieces under the
direction of Harry Perkins, recruit
ed through his efforts from band
boys in Cairo and Mound City.
1t was aslate hour when the fes-
tivities adjourned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-07
BIRTHDAY WILL
Be CELEBRATED
BYCHANP CLARK
Speakers Sitxy-second Anniversary
Rolls Around Today Amid
Congratulations Of Friends.

Washington, March 6.--Champ
Clark who is about to have bis ten
.ure as Speaker renewed will cele-
brate, his sixty-second birthday. to.
morrow. kilograms of congratu-
lations have been pouring III on him
from all sections OF the country.
Friends in the senate and house and
members of the national committee
today presented him with a hand
some oil painting of himself.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-07
RYAN rs REELECTED
HEAD OF HIS UNION

!. Indianapolis, March 6--Frank
M. Ryan, one of the labor leaders
convicted in the dynamite con
spiracy trials here, was reelected
president of the International Asso-
citation of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers today. The vote was no,
announced.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-07
$1O0,ooO,OO0 FOR FRENCH NAVY,

/ Paris. March Elm order to meet
the vast military preparations OF
Germany the budget committee to-
day unanimously approved the ex-
penditure Of 500. .o00,0 900 for
ensthening the naval defeuses.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-07

Concluded on PAGE 80
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-07
CHEERFULLY ABIDES BY VERDICT
OF PEOPLE REGISTERED TUESDAY
Mass Meeting Of Commission Voters al
Court House Tonight 10 Name Candi.
dates for Mayor and Four
Commissioners

0 o o o O o o o o O o O. 0 O o O o o o o
0
Il have been waiting the opportunity relnquish
of the city Cairo honorable
shall take advantage Of this opportunity offered me-
Mayor Parsons made this representative
O The Bnlletn last night
He further said that he tn ugh that been
made by the people Of Cairo adopting this time the Como
mission Form of Municipal Gov rnnens but the express
sion Of the had been pronounced In the election of
Tuesday he would heerfully abide by the decision
o 'E4yA o
0 o 0 o o o o 0 o 000ooooo0o.o o o
meeting all voters who supported the Commission Form
of Municipal Government at the election last Tuesday called
night Friday the Court House 80 o'clock for the purpose
selecting candidate mayor
tSigned) REED GREEN
it Chairman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15
JOHN MARSHALL TEAM
WALLOPS BENEDICTINE
Fast High School Boys Use Forward Pass Success
fully, but Lacked in the Art of Goal Kicking
Benedctne Line Showed Weakness-The
Game Was Hard Fought and Interest
ing, Despite Overwhelm G Score
of 81 to @.

High School passed over the line for
snother touchdown. but failed 10 Kick
goal. making the score 10 to 0.
Asher was then put In by the Col
lego and West taken out The COL
lege tried forward pass 10 Asher.
who made a pretty catch and went
for ten yards. But tho ball went over
on downs, and time was called, which
ended the third quarter
Ia the fourth quarter the High School
kept the ball III their possession most
OF the time ana registered three touch
downs. but failed to kick goal in each
attempt
In the first three minutes of the
fourth quarter W. owens. OF the High
school. made Il thirty-yard end run,
and Brumblc promptly carried tho ball
ever the limo for q touchdown but
Matthews again failed TO Kick goal
The score then read 10 to o, with eight
more minutes of play. The High school
then kicked. after which Turner was
taken out on account of injuries and
Core put in. The High School then
pushed their way down tho field. and
Matthews was called around the end
but when within two yards OF goal he
was tackled and fumbled tho ball, but
recovered II. and went the necessary
two yards for a touchdown. As the
High School was on the far corner OF
tho field, 1t was decided to kick the
ball in. but the punt was not caught.
and again the goal was lost. With the
score % to 0, with about three min
utes TO play.
Tho High School then kicked tho
bail, and BrnedIctinc, after a hard try,
lost II on downs, and the High school
after series OF fake plays and end
runs. carried the ball over for the afth
and last touchdown. which was made
by Mathews. Kicking goal seemed to
be an impossibility for the High School,
but the score was added to and cen
verted into thirty points against
the colleges big nought. After half
minutes play. In which the ball was
kicked time was called. and the game
ended with the High School boys vic
torlous.
The lineup was as follows:
J. NJ. II. s. Position. Benedictine
Brumble. left end. West
CAsher)
Bethel. left tackle. Purcell
King. left guard. ...... .Binns
Atkinson. centre Grant
Patterson. right guard. Curran
Blankenship. right tackle Fletcher
(captain)
L. Turner. fright end. :. Oh eatwood
tCore)
Wood. quarter back. Amos
w. owens left half back. Parsons
]. Owens. 49,. full back. ...... Pollard
Mathews. right half back. Morrison
Cosby
Summary: High School. 81; Bencdic-
tine. 0. Observation-Disclosures, DR.. Elder.
Umpire. Roblce. Timekeepers, Hoover
and Kin. Head linesman. Davis Time
Of quarters. ten and twelve minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15
TIME MADE IN RACE:
is DISAPPOINTING

Lexington. KY. October 1.-THE 2:ol
pace, which was expected to furnish
some sensationally fast time to-day.
Proved disa ppolntment. owing TO an
accident In the first heat
Braden Direct was favorite at 500
TO $50 over Earl Junior and Ross X
The latter set the pace in the first heat,
but entering the side stretch he chok ed,
swervcd sideways and crashed into
Earl Junior won pulled up. The judges
placed Bradcn Direct. but declared Ross
Is, distanced.
Earl Junior sled away In the second
heat and Bradcn Direct went 10 n wild
break when Egan commenced his drive
IL the stretch. Earl Junior won easily.
The Ashland stake for 2:l9 trotters
developed into a seven heat race. and
was won b. the four year-old fllly
Judson Girt oma. the favorite. had
an easy time beating the 2:11 trotters
Summary:
Three year old class: trotting. two
III three: purse, $1,000 Uwo heats Mon
day.:
sweet SPIRIT. b. T.. by Walnut
Hal (Murphy) ....... /
Tuna T.. b. T.. by zombro tScr-
relD ................ j 2
Pine Knot b. *. tCox) ........ 3 3
Willow Mack. b. c tBrown)... 4
Best time. 209 IL
2:19 class; trotting, three In hve.
purse, $1,000:
Judson Girl, b. T.. by Pc
ter the Great (Cox).. 81
Eeausens G. H.. by Prince
of India (Geer) 2
Uncle Bin, b. g.. BY John
A. McKenon iAndrews) j l 4
Star Winter. II. &. tMc-
Henrietta G. also started. Best time,
EOS "a
21o class. pacing, three in i've, purse
1000:
Lowando. BLK h. by Colonel
Loomia tValentinc) ...... S 4
Walnut Grove. blk. IL. BY
Constantine CThomas) ;
Princess Path, b. m. tMur-
phy) : :
Nellie G., blk. m. (Mckel-
lar Observation-Disclosures. 4
WoodcliTc King. CLEO b. Hal Jr.,
The Assessor. Nelada Schnell and
Charles Sac also started. Best time,
2:05 1-2.
Ell class. trottins, three in five,
purse $1,000:
Omar. b. e.. by Noblesse tFloyN. 1
Or. Thorne. u. g. (snow)... ?
pensmorc. h. H. Loomis). ... 4 4 .
Marta Bcllini. br. n. 0pickcrson)
Frances Graham. Major yelling,
Nestcrvilc Girl and King Brook also
started Best time, 2:07 IL.
2:ol class. pacing. two In three, purse
81 900:
! Earl Junior. e. H.. by Tho Earl
(Hndrick) ........,...... J
Bradcn Direct. blk h. (Egau. .
Ross x. h. Ii. tMcMahan), dIstancod.
| Best time. 2:0a IL.