davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-02
Legal Talent Of England and
North America Gathers
at Montreal
ASSEMBLAGE MOST
REMARKABLE ONE
Address by President of AS
sociation, on Treaties,
Features Program

Montreal, Quebec, Sept. Premier
the American Bar association today
with an address welcoming the most
distinguished body Of men ever gather
ed in Canada. The leading jurists of
the United States are here almost
without exception and besides them
there are some Of the most prominent
members Of the bar in Canada, Eng
land and France.
The session of the bar association
this morning was devoted to the ad-
dress Of welcome by the Canadian
prime minister; the annual address Of
the president of the association, de-
livered by Frank B. kellogg Of st.
Paul MINI; the nomination and cleo
ton Of new members; the reports Of
officers and similar routine.
The event of the afternoon was the
delivery Of an address by Viscount
Haldane, lord high chancellor of Great
Britain. The days program concludes
with the comforting OF honorary de-
grees by McGill university on the fol-
legal profession:
Viscount Haldane: Chief Justice
Edward Douglas White of the United
States; Prime Minister Robert L. Bor-
den Of Canada; Maitre F. Labori; Bat
tonnier De L'Ordre Des Avocats, A..
La Cour de Paris, France; William
Howard Taft, ex-president Of the
United States; Charles y. Doherty,
minister Of Justice and attorney gem
Fgf4f or Canada; : los n. Choate, exam
bassador for the United States to
Great Britain; Elihu Root, United
States senator from New York and
Frank B. Kellogg, president Of the
association.
Discusses Treaties.
Treaty Making Power" particularly
in its relation to the controversy
aroused by the alien land law Of Cali
fornia, was the topic of an address de-
liyered at the opening address by
Frank B. Kellogg of st. Paul, president
Of the association
Mr.. Kellogg maintained that the fed
eral government had the right to de-
fine by treaty the status of foreign
citizen within the states and the
places where he may travel, the busi-
ness in which he may engage and the
property he may own, both real and
personal, and the disposition of such
property after his death.
1T" said Mr.. Kellogg, citizens Of
Japan have any right to own /, real
estate in California, 1t 1s difficult to
see how this law takes away such
right because 1t provides in substance
that such aliens may acquire, possess,
enjoy and transfer real estate in the
manner and to the extent and for the
purposes prescribed by any treaty"
The California law, he explained, de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
GRAND JURY TO PROBE
TICKET SPECULATION
Distr1ct Attorney Whitman Will Law
charges Before Inquiry Board
Next Wednesday.

NEW YORK. Oct 9-Dlstrict Attornev
whitman has determined TO settle once
ana ior all the story that through ir
resuiarities worlds series tickets fall into
the hands of spectators every time such
contest Is staged In New FORK CITY
On Wednesday next the matter win ho
laid before the grand Jury.
John B. Foster, secretar,y ~ ~. NJ.
tork National league club. held n ron.
ference with the district attorney todav
htteT ,e which he issued a statement DEM,
ehe present series had reached CITY en-
pioyees and through them had been
paced In the hands OF spcculators In
o, oHe ior,n OF an affidavit he issued an
oS oSo reserved seats had been disposed
'hey had been distributed
ouf books as well as our mailing
sneets Tor boxes and Seats" SAYS the
statement, are subject to the call Of the
aistrict attorney a any time" He added
that those So seats (unreservedl, which
iis.u is,o gone out In advance, had been de-
HEereof with the sanction OF the national
commission, to President Charles III Eb-
oetts OF the Brooklyn club and TO 81 few
oener % persons whose requests for reserved
seats could not be fully met Mr. En-
belts, he said. received $50 OF tlesa seats
Tor each game.
Sixteen Spectators were arrested out
sue the Polo grounds this afternoon and
on one OF them, according to the police.
lou W seats were found They were
lined $40 each for violation of the ordi-
nance against soliciting the sale OF tick
cts,
A few hours after Secretary Fosters
conference with District Attorney
whitman, r ticket seller, Richard J.
Donovan, was arrested at the Polo
grounds after he had. it is charged, dis
posed of block of 10l lowor stand So
tickets to man believed to be a 90
between for spectators. President
Harry n. Hampstead. of the New York
club, who appeared in court as com
plainant against the prisoner. said he
hoped the arrest would result in ex-
oneratlon Of the club TO the public in
the matter of speculation
Detectives say they saw Donovan
hand the go-betwcon a white paper Gov
cred packet. The go-between after
hight was taken to the clubs offices.
where the tickets were found on him.
and Donovan was arrested. In a mac.
lstrate's court Donovan was held in
5000 bail on charge of violating the
anti-tlPping statute. The alleged 90.
between made corroborating afldayit
against Donovan and was allowed TO
go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Louisville Results.
In,epationa, Nows Service.


F1rt race. six furlongg-BriEp Brother 1os
CSkirvn)s tl3.G0 $3.50. $500 won, Sosu. loT
(1Jcny), $3.50 $3.50. second: Barbara Lauo. 1n2
tMoC'abc). 81 80. third. Time. 1:i3 S-5. DR. SAM
uel Christopher, Stcyc1,a. HaTbani. Eolton. Edna
LGskR. Lost Fortune DR. Kendall and Harwood
also ran.
Second rscc. mile aud furlong-swRh. lot (Bo-
rob- 81 TO- $3.50 and s2.7o. won. Effoudi 100
(Goose), $3.50. $3.50. second: SIR Catesby. 1o5
QIenry), $3.50 third limo. 1:h3 SO. BobbJ Cook.
L. Il Ada!r. Wood Doyo. Ravopal and Trovnto
also ran.
Th,rd race. mile-Princo Hornig. ios tGooDel,
81 10. 81. f2.7o. won; GroSvonor, 1o3 tVanduGon)
Sc, S. second. Luthor, ZOE CTHyorl. ST. third
Time 1ss9. U. Stoppe, The Grader, Worlds Won
der wcinocl Miss Hnvkstouo Clark NJ. Flying
Tom and Henry Rite also
Fourth ruoc st1 furlongE-Wlhito. 1o3 (BoroO
sl1 e. SI.2o $3.50. won: Tho Widow Moon. 1o7
fGoose) s970 $3.50. second; Harry lauder i05
dSedOris). SIS Third. Time. 1l2 Spy, IN
dora, Sun Queen. Florence Roberts aud Prcsump-
tIon also ran,
Filth race five and a half furlonga-Firot Cher
~, lo2 (WoodSJ $3.50. $50. $3.50. won: TIung
Miller. los tyandugeu), ti2. 20. $50 second Just
II. no (smalD. $3.50. third. Time. 1:0I 40 Min
da TavoInra. Robert Kay Duko or ShclhJ Colfa1s
Constant Major Boil and Destlno alho ran.
Sixth race, milo and furlong-Bopnio Chance
tnb (woods). $500 $780, 81 10. won; coppertown
100 f.furphy). s1I TO- 81. second Billy Holder. %
IHaytIn) $3.50 third. Time. 163 d-6 Carlton
Club. Ursula Emma Crackor Box. Polls. orporth
aud Spindle alto ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
MEETS JORDAN TO-DAY

Tho Salt Lake high school football
ca ndidates will meet the rast-coming
Jordan high school gridiron warriors to-
day. The gamo will start at S:a0 o'clock
and Will be played on the high school
campus.
The previous showing OF the west side
football men has been OF discouraglng
order, The game between tho first and
second teams shows tho relative differ
ence between the two teams.
Coaches Henry Richardson and Fred
Fennessey have worked with tho boys
and are well pleased with their spirit
BY the time the west siders play Ogden
high school all the men should be In fair
shape.
Joe Zlatuschkn received slight scratch
on the neck during Wednesdays game
Yesterday ne was much worse, but Will
be out for practice next week
In today's game Coach Richardson will
give many OF tho now men q chance dur
ing the game. Tho coach will start the
heavy backfeld. Captain Kenneth Yeates.
Bill Goodrich. Roy siddoway and Jack
West. Jack Wilson, Nose Stiefel and
Ray DonlSin will also be given n tryout
This Will he Jordan's first game. and
Coach Dutton Will have the first oppor
tunity of seeing his new mon In action.
The officials have not yet been decided
upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
FROM MAKER |
DIRECT TO
YOU |
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
WINNER IN SUIT
Judge Powers Is Advised Of Decision
Favorable to His Client
Corporation,

Judge Q. ". Powers has been ad
vised that tho Postal Telegraph com
pany has achieved victory in its suit
against railroad companies associated
with the Western Union Telegraph com
pany. Favorable decision in this case
was had in the federal court for the
district of Oregon in the suit of the
Postal Telegraph company against tho
Southern Pacific Railroad company
It was held by the court that an sx-
elusive contract held by the Western
Union company along the lines of the
Southern Pacific was illegal and in re-
straint of trade. In ondeavoring to
enforce the terms OF this contract the
railway people began to tear down a
line of the Postal company along the
railroad right of way in California and
Oregon.
Judge Powers secured an injunction
in behalf Of the Postal company and
restraining the railroad company, and
the court has now made this perma-
neut, besides declaring illegal the con-
tract in question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
NEW YORK HOODLUMS
TRY TO MOB MACKMEN

NEW YORK, Oct s-Both Giants and
Athletics had early dinners after todays
third world series game at the Polo
grounds and took evonlng trains 10 Phila-
delphie, where the championship struggle
will bo renewed tomorrow.
Tho Athletics had an exciting and un-
pleasant experience on thoir way down
town In automobiles from the grounds.
A crowd Of young hoodlu,ns spied the
first taXicab carrying Captain Danny
Murphy. Chief Bender and First Base
man McIunes as II was moving slowly
down Seventh avenue IN Harlem and
began hurllng pebbles. sticks and other
handy objects at the players, who mar
rowly escaped injuries by the fusillade.
Policemen hurried to tho scene and dis
persed the crowd before anyone was
harmed. No ono In the cabs following
was molested.
Connie Mack was his usual self at the
station, answering questloners laconical-
ly, He was noncommittal to his se-
lection OF pitcher for tomorrow.
They all look good to me-" he said.
THAT was a great game today. he
added. II have high hopes OF winning
tomorrow"
Manager McGraw hurried TO another
train with the Giant players without siv-
ing a hint as to which OF his twirlers he
might assign for duty In the next battle.
He had little 10 say about the result OF
todoy's contest.
I'VE have TO expect that IN baseball"
was his only comment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10

Certainly remarkable how quickly
- action Of s.. 8, s.. the famous blood
w, waef, shows itself In the skin.
.isss Is one ingredient in s. 8. s..
~a .ns, peculiarly stimulates cellular or
~ activity TO select from the
or from the fine network OF blood
e IN The skin, those elmeuts which
rs'd.uHcs for regeneration.
- pimple5. acne, eczema, lupus, or
x u,ner blood condition that attacks
Il, H'n or seeks an outlet through the
met with the antidotnl effect OF
s tn is why skin troubles vanish 80
a ~ ana Why they do not return. Un-
~ ss mhhenco OF s, S. S. this fine nee
.ane,'o VI niood vessels In the skin Is con-
- nsiecting from the blood the nutr1-
"a. euuired for healthy tissue. and the
9e uisease is just as constantly be-
[nleas. '-
es., great mistake to rely upon ca
IP,,ssS 10 oure pimples or other facial
|trcnss Not only do cathartics cause
&ood constipation but they thin the
vativen. N
10 r,,s,n VII be surprised and delighted at
ts Sss change II you will use 8. 8. B.
IA 49, sst@ous blood purifier. It's action in
~ m nn5 70 quito sensational, These facts
"a et ss fully explained in book on
y. sfs sfssuniea sent by the Swift Specific
mi ma swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga You
~ - .. b on sale at all drug stores.
&Iirti,p pottle today and banIsh all skin
~ cces you ask for 8. 8, s. look out for
- rrfnanrnon trick OF trying to sell yov
eases Don't bs misied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Laurel Results.
By International News Scryice

sy International News Service.
FiTst rcne. five and a hsrf turlongs-Moncrief
10 ~ NcTnssaTt). 4 90 Q. Won Venetian loI
tGahohan). co TO J. second; Rod and Gun loT
lDavies). TO 1. third Time 90 20 MeIville
Old Grow. Horace Il, AgnOr, Prince Floral Sur
phss NIFG Edith. Ford bislc. Montcalm Hernls
Jr. nnd Union Jack plGo ran
second race. bteeplcelaSo two milos-CIoll's Sis.
tor, 1ob tkehtiugl. 40 10 j. won. Shannon River
lfS Callonl. evon. second; Promoter l32 (Davton)
70 TO J, third. Tine. 4:le LNnvsre also ran
out III Bart also ran.
Third race nyo and a half turlonG5-Solon ios
Dorond"). TO g. won. The Spirit % (Smlth) 25
10 J. second. Mator il3 tButwclD. l2 10 J. thiri.
Time. fo5 l-5, orty1. Galaxy and Iurveat Queen
also ran.
Fourth rarc. milo nnd si1toonth-Impre,siop
ln lMusSravc), 10 TO |. won: Tactics. io CToa-
han). 20 10 I. second. Spcarhesd. ao CCarnpbrIO
20 TO !. third Time. 1as s-5. All Gold. Rob u.
and Famma alHo
Fifth rare ono milo-Hono C,ToEt Jos Cpavics).
TO ]. won. Beach Sand, iOs (rro1lorl IL 10 4.
Eccond: Reno. 100 (CuIIahhn>. Il 10 l. third. Tino
lAc 2-5. Charles F.. Grningcr. nottingham. Bay
Brook. ATarp o. u. Bustor Sir Alvesoot Defy,
Ursa Major, Joc Gaitcns. Hans Crock. Rey and
Little Ep also
sixth raco. five and halt furIougs-Fascinai
ms. los (Mussrnvel, 10 !. won: FL Biod los
1T. NcTagsart). o 60 q Gccond: Recession. 10g
(IarricL). 10 I, third. Time 1908 As. Land
Gtickcr, Co!gnn. ]. T. Moylow, irlsh Boy Iancs-
wood. Aunt Elsie. Manktcr Joe and HelcD NJ. also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
|R|AV LOWERS THE
| mile TRDT RECORD
vorld's Champ Clips 3 IL
ssconds Off Mark, Doing
\ Distance in :54 IL.

-rxINGTON. KY. Oct. 9.-Uhlan. the
.lFs champion trotter. owned by C.
4 a Billings. hItched TO a running mate.
IA today the worlds record for a
4 10 1:5it Uhlan set the previous
-.rs AZ 1853 last year. the horse on both
..mpts trotting against time.
milan was driven by Charles Tanner
4 was favored with q perfect track
4 beautiful weather. Trottlng in mag
srsnt form. he made the quarters In
4. ,57,; 1854 and 1;54h. Horse and
I'm we're given an ovation at the fin
when the audience realized that a
= worlds record had been made.
rh,ney captured the Pennsylvania
.fe ior 2;0S trotters. the feature Of
( rfand circuit today. Cheney's best
y was made IN the third heat when
4 trotted the mile in 2s0i2. equaling
oVn record. The winner was the fa-
3is In the betting,
"A The 2.0S pace, carried over from yes
10. Michigan Queen won the fourth
4 anal heat, in 203g lowering her own
|6rd q second and quarter.
-he 2:1T pace WAS won In straight
ia By A. c. McKendrie's Vasterus.
|hs 2:l2 pace went over until tomor-
d after Charlie A. had won the first
IA ]. W. Wilkerson the second. and
iric the third and fourth heats.
8 pace three In five. purUo 1900. three heats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Shafer Gets Double.

Shafer started the Giants end OF that
same inning with a double over third
scoring on Murray's single TO left center
Oldring made All astounding attempt to
catch Murray's smash, but failed. Muir
ray tried To steal second and Schang cut
him down with a corking throw 10 Col
Inns. Wilson. who had relieved Mclean
behind the bat. famed as Murray started
giving the Athletics another double play
Merl1e drew a walk behind that Incl
dent. and Wiltse: whose wonderful work
in Philadelphia Wednesday WAS the talk
Of the fans today. ran for the Toledo
man. Collins tossed out Crandall, how
ever.
When Wiltse came on the field with
Ma thewson before the game today the
pair received an astounding ovation. The
applause seemed divided between the two
and ''Ilooks" lifted Matty's cap from the
blonde head of the big pitcher while Matty
did the same for Wiltse.
1t Is believed that Albert Demaree the
cartoonist- pitcher, Will work In Philadcl-
phia tomorrow. and win or lose, McGraw
will probably come back Saturday with
MathcwSon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Tesreau Gives WAY.

Big Tesreau was driven from, the box
discomfited In the seventh inning The
smuggling first four batsmen Of the Ath-
leucs-the toughest aggregation that any
pltcher in any league ever had to face
contributed, Murphy singled to right
and was forced by Oldrng. Collins hit
the right field wall with what gets into
tne official record as A triple, but what
was generally accounted a two gger,
and boot by Honest" John Murray. The
red headed patrolman of right field PLAYED
the ball off the concrete wall and then
iussed around with II until Columbia Ed
die had reached third, Meanwhile Old
ring had scored Baker singled TO CEN
ter and Eddie tailed
McGraw slgnaled for Tesreau TO get
out OF the box and soon Otey Crandall,
the famous relief pitcher Of the Giants:
came In, "Stuify" NrcInnes hit pitched
ball directly at Doyle as Larry ran over
10 second base and the Giant captain
touched Baker. completing n double play
unassisted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Second Division Results.

sPRINoFIELD, H.. Oct 9.-fsorond division
Great westorD circuit)-Lcnta j. took tho long
rnd of tho 5000 purse in three straight heats In
The ai5 paco ut tho great circuit harness mont
Ing hero today. Summaries: r ,r--.
3.1T paco-Diok scutinol won. George Elorton
second Denny Boy third. Best timo. s3SS.
2il t-ot-scnator 6. won, Tho Temptress aec-
ora Lena Ipyourn third Best time 2lt%-
a.n6 trot-faclford Bell won. Folotta Goeond. Pce
Woe third. Beat time. ANA.
2.l6 nnce-I.on.a j. won, PrinoezH Aargu 200
,rd EmpIrc Direct third. Best time. 2;0sS.
g:ao tro,-Lulu Lumine won. Major KgSsoii oec-
ond. Jud,on Giri third. b'.t time. .:oSs ,
90 paoe-sir Lain won. Prince Vcrton uecond
ninmona Dispute third. Best time. coeL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Laurel Entries.

|iE ueg Elk furlonss-Aadle 81, pa. Gallop,
; hsies ISdy. rs pomct'c nleu. io5: Stake and
q ~. Filter Cold. l1s: Car Michael ios.
rnad race. one milc-Eapicr. Tho Rump, loI:
marion. Ardclon. Nonpsrol. loJ: GERHARD. IS
lTeds. Cliff Stream. Chester krum. no;
[<g Yala. Vested Rights. 10I. Colonel Ash
Eia Rc}7I Message. 1C2; John Reerdon, li2
nT rnce. five and half furlones-Hobnob.
ttalErsg. 100; HousemnId. 117; Gonnsta, 20.
@fN sotione, Ill; Sir John Johnson 110:
|.le, Belamour lis
-c1rth race, milo and sevouty yardE-Battory.
aolllr s. III. Snclhound. Fred Iulholland.
. Virginia creepor, 100. Yellow Eyes. IFS. Fairy
|srlkcr. ~.
<lhh rnee. five and a hnlf furlongs-Valkyric:
t1ptsln Ben. inI; GotslUs. i2c: Lyric NuSc.
~, 1H stromboll liz; frontier. lUs.
-!n fdee- six furlonEr-Jos knight. lis; Do
.r1. Ill: Cicero, 1903. Sherwood. 1l5; Hens
y los; TTIfcr, lOs
|nlher CLOUDY. track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Drafts Prom WI. League.

Frank R, Weeks OF tho local Wisconsin,
Illinois league team. announced today
that ho had been notified by Secretary
F'a rIcll OF the National Baseball associa-
ton that the Omaha club OF the Western
league had drafted Pitcher Ormsby and
Shortstop Thomas OF Green Bay and
Pitcher Brady of Oshkosh. and that the
New. Orleans club had drafted Sylv eBtcr
OF the Appleton club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
LEAGUE POSTPONES
ELECTION FOR WEEK

The election OF Officers to serve for a
year for the West Side Improvement
league was postponed for one week from
last night, account of the stormy
wsa ther. There was fairly good At
tendance at the meeting In spite OF the
storm and some business was trans
acted, The election will be held in the
Fifteenth ward hall Thursday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
"Baldx,. Sullivan psad.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 9.-The body
OF Badly" Sullivan. onoe n familiar
figure in the betting rings at western
race tracks. is In the San Francisco
morgue and unless former friends inter-
cede II Will be buried tomorrow in the
5otter 5o ne,u Su.ivtn ni,a 0ie1 , insI boInc STn
struck by hotel bus. In his palmy days
Sullivan occupied elaborate quarters at
one Of tho leading hotels, maintained n
retinue Of servants and gained q reputa-
ton for generosity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
GREAT JOY PREVAILS
IN BUSH'S HOME TOWN

BRATNERD. Mimi, Oct. e.-one hun
dred and six enthusiastic citizens OF
BraInerd gathered at the telegraph office
this afternoon and signed their names to
the following telegram TO their dlstin-
gulshed fellow townsman. Leslie Bush:
The undersigned extend our hearty
concentrations for your victory to-
day and also the work Of your side
partner. Bender. both OF Bratnerd,
The old town IS and will be wide
open in celebration-"you know how"
An invita- ton Is extended to you and
Bender to come to Bra'nerd ss soon
as released, when the celebration will
be completed
Bush spent his boyhood days here and
played on amateur and semi professional
teams In this vicinity. II was not. how
ever, until he went west that he broke
Into professional ball. He went to Phila-
delphia from the Mlssoula club OF tho
Union association. where he was coached
by Manager Cliff Blankenshfp. He helped
win tho pennant for MisSoula in 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
LESLIE BUSH WINS
GAME FOR ATHLETICS
Continued From Page Seven.)
ep on second for force play on Col

Inns.
During the first inning IT looked as II
BUSH would be quickly taken from the
oox by Connie Mack. and in fact,
throughout the game Carroll Brown. an
o,ner young h,irler. was warming up in
right field. Brown pitched almost as
much ball as Bush himself. but always
the Montana lad steadied down.
After Larry Doyle had bounced a single
on his glove TO first, Bush grazed Fietch-
er's sleeve with pitched ball but Burns
popped TO Collins. and Doyle, who had
raced away from second at the crack OF
The bat. was easily douillc LII
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Louisville Entries,
i1isrnationnl NcVr Service.

i1Iefnationnl NcVE Service.
[nt race. five md n balt turIoneS-Tom BOY,
De! Soe. Hubcrtino, Christmas Eve. 5irf.
- hideFcent. Miss Rrrtor. Angie D.. Mar
LoNfry, NJ Kitten. Martha Mckee. H.
-0na rpc. zir furlonys-NnL Camp. UncTo
q hirndsli, io5 Willis. Barnard. l0s: Curlc-
Ank u. Eubnnsf. 1913. Lucille Allen, ]. III.
"a S.tfs. l"s: Duquesns, III; Detour, iI2
II +<pR Gun. i02; Unclo Hart. 100 syzygy Pat
bake WiEhng Rins. Anon. i0s; Cracker
~; wander. PLANT 1lc; Charter. lis.
I'm rare. ak furiones-~old Ben, Cin1onstte.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Great Western Results.

MusKoGBg ohIa.. Oct. s.-Goorgta Wilson
vron the $1,000 scvoIS hotel stake. tho feature
Say. Mcr bent time 2lo4 Summarizes
2.ei trot-Ada Line won, Lord DUKE sooond
ssmInoIe chief third. Be1t time. 2:)bE.
400 uaoe-Scvors hotoi stoko-GnorEla wilson
Won Mar Malone socond. TrIle Bee olird Best
Hg,y gI. ,ro,EAouili won, John Kirby secand, Glen
onwera thtrh Dcgt time 2;1s&-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10

Sroo,e wing 20; Emorald Gem lo5: Edith W.,
100; Hodge li6; Bradley's Choice 100 "
Fifth race mile aud n pIxtoopth--JImn,I. ou,
W: star Actress. os: Ferena. Crcan Ioi, Just
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Weather clear. track fast ~