davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-27

Sup't. Heron informs US that it is
the intention of the City Council to
macsdsmize the public square in the
near future. to give to it the same
treatment that the county is giving to
some of the turnpikes. We are hearth
ly in favor Of this action, or any other
for the good of the town, or for its
Identification, and we think that such
a step is rendered all the more neces-
sary by the putting down Of concrete
about the square. However, the ex-
perience we have had with our water
works prompts US to the belief that
the city should finish one undertaking
before they begin another, and that
every dollar that is available should be
used at the very earliest possible mo-
ment to furnish to the people of Lam
caster, good, pure wholesome drinking
water, should be spent on that much
talked of but little worked on filter.
The finishing of the filter is an urgent
necessity, q necessity to the good
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-27

left for Danville, where they took the
train for an extended bridal tour after
which they will be at home at Eliza
bethton, Tenn.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Charlotte
Warren, mother of the bride gave an
informal reception for the bridal party.
Pink and white was the color scheme
for the evening, the dining room was
beautiful in pink carnations, the ices
and cakes served by Benedict of Louis
vile were in pink and white and the
entire house was a bower of cut flowers.
A most delightful evening was spent
and the bride and groom were made to
realize in many ways in what esteem
they are held by their friends but in no
way was it made more apparent than
by the unusual number and quality of
the bridal presents which We're on
display on Tuesday evening.
Miss Michaels, of Knoxville, gave a
miscellaneous shower for Miss Warren
before her return from that place.
The out of town guests were. Mr.. and
Mrs. Darden Asbury and Miss May
Asbury. of New Orleans, Mr.. Tom
Asbury. of Elizabethton, Tenn. Mr.. c.
D. McCollister, of Chattanooga. Tenn,
Miss Mary Gordon, Lexington, Mr..
John Charles Osborne, Mr.. and Mrs.
James J. Menefee, all of Knoxville,
Miss Letitia Warren, Winchester, Mrs.
w. S. Elkin. Atlanta, Ca, E. C. Mrs.
Barnard, Washington. D. C. Mrs. W.O.
Bradley, Frankfort, Miss Jennie Dun,
can, Mrs. Pattie D. Gill, Mr.. Johr
Duncan, Mr.. Jos. Rogers, Mrs
Matte Duncan and Miss Angie Kinnaird
all of Lancaster, and Mr.. and Mrs
Phelps Cobb of Danville.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-27
Harry Baiey's Slayer Convicted.

The trial of Newton Arnold, who
some months ago shot and killed Harry
Bailey in Cynthiana, resulted in a man.
slaughter verdict and the indeterminate
sentence of from 2 to 81 years in the
penitentiary. The case was taken to
Falmouth in Pendleton county on a
charge of venue. Bailey was one of
the most prominent Masons in the state,
and was well known in Lancaster where
he was frequent visitor on business
connected with the fraternity.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-27
STANFORD.

Miss Eloise Beazley is the guest of
relatives in Danville.
Mr.. Geo. P. Bright is at Crab Orch
ard for the summer.
Miss Virginia Owens of Harrodsburg
is the guest of Miss Marion Grimes.
Mrs. j. W. Williams is visiting her
sister, Mrs M. E. Pruitt at Burnside.
Rev. A. A. Higgins of Glasgow, is
spending a few days with his parents
here,
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Baughman and
children are spending the week at Grab
Orchard.
Mrs. j. M. McCarty and children of
Danville are the guests of Mr.. w. L..
McCarty and family.
Mr.. Pearson Miller, of Ardmore.
Okla. has been the guest of his uncle,
Mr.. Sam M. Owens.
Miss Matilda Douglas and Mrs G. P.
Turley of Richmond have been the
guests of Mrs. R. T. Bruce.
Mrs. R. M. Newland and children
have returned from Louisville after a
visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs Elkin.
DR.. and Mrs. T. w. Pennington are
rejoicing over the arrival of a little
daughter at their home, her name i:
Francis Ann.
Miss Alice Alcorn entertained mos
charmingly on Monday morning with {
sewing party for Miss Josephine War
rem. Delightful refreshments were ser
we'd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-27
Narrow Escape.

Mr.. Luxon travelling salesman for
Kellogg & Co. of Richmond halted his
automobile under large tree in front
of the store at Hyattsville one day last
week, while he was there a thunder
storm came up. and lightning struck
the tree above his head, end but for a
telephone wire which ran through the
tree divereing it, would doubtless have
descended and perphaps caused serious
damage to the gentleman and his
machine.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-27
Mr.. Williams Located.

Mr.. W. Williams and his family have
taken rooms at the residence of Mr..
G. M. Patterson on Richmond street
and will continue to take their meals at
the Kengarlan. Mr.. Williams will re-
turn to Tulsa about the middle of July,
but Mrs. Williams and the children will
remain in Lancaster until the coming
of cold weather.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-27
Horse Epidemic Abated.

The epidemic of Catarrhal Fever
which existed among the horses of the
community, seems to have entirely
sibsided, and we hear of neither sick
ness or deaths among the animals of
the county. The livery stables are
again open to the public, having been
thoroughly disinfected and every possible
effort made to guard against the
recurrence of the disease. Country
people are again coming to town as
was their custom, and only the memory
of the malady remains in the minds of
the people.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-27
Lancaster CoIored Man Gains Prominence

George Mullins a we'll known and
worthy colored man who for many years
has operated threshing outfit. seems
to have attained prominence in our
county of Boyle, as each
of the Danville papers insist in speak
ing of him as MIR. Mullins. George
broke into print by having a man injur-
ed that was working with his machine.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-27
Fair Season Near.

The Fair season opens next month
and will continue until the coming of
cold weather. Lancaster and Garrard
county will patronize the fairs in
neighboring counties more literally than
ever this year because of the fact that
we are to have no fair of our own, that
is we are to have no stock fair, but
don't forget the big exhibition which
the ladies of the community are to have
on the College campus on July 18th and
18th.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-27
v. A. Lear Qualities As Administrator.

In the county court last Monday
Victor A. Lear qualified as administra-
tor of his mother Mrs. Susan A. Lear.
On Thursday July 18th, Mr.. Lear will
sell the farm owned by his mother at
the time of her death. which is an I'M
usually desirable and well improved
small farm. He will at the same time
sell some live stock, household and
kitchen furniture and eleven sharef of
stock in the National Bank of Lancas-
ter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-27
Scales For Rural Carriers.

The rural carriers have been provided
with scales for the purpose of weighing
parcels post packages collected on their
routes. Patrons on rural routes may
now dispatch packages up to eleven
pounds in weight from their door to
any part of the country. This is indeed
a great accommodation to people living
a distance from post or express offices.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-27
May 1t Live Long And Prosper.

We welcome to our list of exchanges
the Junction City Picayune. weekly,
edited by Mr.. S. N. Eads. and ably
edited at that, advocating many i'm
provements editorially, for which the
people of that community have long
wished and sought, and we predict
that Bro Eads will surely ''fill a long
felt want. A."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-27
Wheat Harvest.

Wheat cutting is well under way and
the harvest gives promise of being an
unusually good one. The acreage is be-
low the average, but the quality and
yield is splendid. We have heard of
offers of from eighty to ninety cents
per bushel, and we suppose this will be
the prevailing price.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-27
Pleasant Hill Church.

The dedication of Pleasant Hill
Church will take place next Sunday.
This church has just been completed
and the residents on the Poor Ridge pike
are looking forward to its dedication
with much interest. Every one is
cordially invited and a sumptuous dinner
on the ground will be provided for all.
The church will be nonsectarian and
the good people of this section of the
County are to be congratulated upon its
successful completion.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-27

The work on the Richmond turnpike
has been temporarily suspended, until
after harvest. There is only about a
mile more work on that road, when We
understand the machinery will be taken
to the Buckeye pike. This will be good
news to the people IN the Buckeye
neiphborhoOd,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-27

Two contests on June 9th, a gold
watch will be given to the successful
girl and one to the successful boy, on
June 9th, separate contest for valu-
able prizes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-27
Withdrawal.

On account of certain conditions, /
withdraw from the race for Assessor of
Garrard County. Thanking. my many
friends for their promised support, am.
Very resp't.
w. L. Huffman.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-27

We are authorized to announce the
following candidates for Democratic
Nominations.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-27

Rates For Political Announcements
For Precinct and CITY Offices rs 500
For County Offices. lO.oo
For State and District Offices. l5.OO
for Calls per line. ......... 10
For Cards, per line ....... $50. III
For all publications in the inter-
est of individuals or express
sion of individual views, per
llne..... -..............'. .Ao
Obituaries, per line. ....... .O5
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-27
For State Senator.

CHARLES F. MONTGOMERY.
Of Casey County.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-27
For Sheriff.

C. A. ROBINSON.
ASHBY ARNOLD.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-27
For County Judge.

CLAYTON A. ARNOLD.
JAMES A. BEAZLEY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-27

w NSHSSSueousS'
JOHN M. FARRA.
J. R. MOUNT.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-27
For County Attorney.

G. B. SWINEBROAD.
GREEN CLAY WALKER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
DECISION IS DRAW
IN SECOND BATTLE
McAllister and Petrosky Get
Even Break in Twenty
Round Bout.
BY w. w. NAUGHTON

bN international News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO Sept 9,-Once again
Referee Griffin declared a twenty-round
bout between Bob McAIlister and Sailor
Petroskey draw and the decision was
iair one. The contest in a measure
was reproduction OF the former bout.
ia 'he main McAllister outboxed the sail
or sendlhg In three blows to Petroskey' s
one 1t was the same old story, however,
Mc!Dllster was minus the punch II
ne had been the possessor of a Knockout
oiow, ne would I'm all probability have
Won inc llsht In the opening round There
was not a round In fact. in which Pc
Toskey would not have been beaten down
y y McAlilster could have infused average
fighting force into his punches. IL was
no trick for McAllister to plan;l a straight
ieit between the eyes or tilt the sailor s
hcao with an uppercut He did this
thlns so frequently that the thing be-
came, monotonous TO US In one or two
rounds. when McAllister became tired
from his own eNertions, the sailor rocked
the tall Olympian's head with right
swings; Petroskey who was aggressive
from first TO last sent McAIlis7er to the
iioor twice In the nineteenth round Each
Time when McAllIster arose, he managed
by squirming and ducJSing to avoid the
majority of the sailors fierce swings In
The twentieth and closing round Meal
lister steadied himself and while he did
not punish Petroskey TO any extent he
lairly smothered him with hooks, jolts
effective that he kept the sailor from
scoring. Bob did so we'll. in fact that he
eYened the score and Referee Griffln's
decision is regarded on all sides as the
only one that could have been rendered
Bob McAllister said after the fight:
y knew what ] was doing all the time
Even when | was down 1 took my time
and figured the style OF attack that ]
would try next. I think ] piled up a big
lead early in the fight and the draw de-
Slslon was the only one that could have
been given L am not making any eX-
cuSeS but l do not think that l was
In the best OF condition. I had been
spending too much time trying to de-
relop my punch and It sapped consider
able Of my dash"
Sailor Petroskey said.
II think I won far enough to have
received the verdict. Bob IS hard
game fellow. and ! admire him for the
way he took the gaff and came back
at me in the final round. 7 do think
that the knockdowns which 7 scored en-
Titled me to the decision. At no time
during the battle was | hurt McAllister
did rock me during the fight but I rolled
more with tie blows than I was knocked
around
Referee Jim Griffin said:
THE draw verdict was the only one
which | could have given under the cir
circumstances. McAllisters twentieth
stand earned him an even break. l
weighed Petroskey's knocl1downs with
Bobs early lead and the draw was the
arrest verdict in my estimation. 1t was
} great battle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
SHOOT TOURNAMENT
ENDS At CAMP PERRY
United States Wins Second
Place in the Team Rifle
Match.

CAMP PERRY. O.. Sept 9-With 4
banquet given in honor OF the visiting
teams. one OF the most successful shoot
ing tourna ments ever held came to a
close here tonight
Foreign teams and individuals are
much pleased with the result OF the
matches. Argentina won most Of the hon
ors today by capturing the team
match with rifle OF tho Pan American
Shooting union. over the United states
and Peru. Argentina's score was 1902
the United States 1853 and Peru 1870.
borne OF the United States navy won
hrst place with n score OF so: 4. D.
Myrick. United States navy. second. with
49: w. 4. Lee. United States navy. 47;
Bjorkman, Sweden. AZ. and c. n. Cobb.
United States navy, 46.
In the individual match with the army
rifle, the Argentina team carried away
FIRST place. Perryra having score OF 1856;
Yaniz. Argentina, was second with J7a;
Eddy. United States. third with us: Os-
borne. United States III, and Barrienter.
Argentina, 1H. These scores We're made
at prone position.
In the standing position. Johnson.
nall, Argentina. second. 14s: Colas.
France third Ii5; Balme, France ls3;
GcrosI. Argentina, 1I.
At the kneeling position the following
five men were high: Gourguin, France,
1855; Nilsson. Sweden; 1853; Chris,anson,
Sweden, ISL Lindfras. Sweden, 160. Ba
neri Argentina. 159.
On the grand totals Erickson. Sweden.
was highest with 4S5, taking the first
prize. Second money was taken by
Tealdi. Argentina with 4S1. Mcndez,
Argentina, took third money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
POLICE STILL ON
MURDERER'S TRAIL
Search for Fiend Who Cut
Up Victims Body May
Soon Be Rewarded.

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-iuuuiry into
Tie murder mystery uncovered by the
Ending late last week OF parts os the
cismembered body OF an unidentified
sirl along the New jersey shore OF tine
HUDSON river centcred today In the
upper west side OF this city. where II
has been found the pillow slip wrapped
about one part OF the body was pur-
chased. From druggist near the furni-
tute establishment where the pillow slip
was bought IL was learned that man
IN his shirt sleeves and apparently great
~ excited had purchased two sheets OF
TAR paper similar TO that with which
parts OF the torso were covered.
This development caused the detect
I've bureau TO work on the theory that
the murder was committed in that To-
callty and thorough search is being
are Investigating tho cases OF many girls
who have disappeared.
Peter Sterncmann. The millinery sales
man and letter writer. who has sent
many rambling missivcs 10 The aUihoIi-
ties. has disappeared as 'mysteriously as
he was reported 10 have been found to-
day by city detectives.
n city detective who Was sent 10 ap-
prehend Sternemann ut Jamaica. l.. J..
as a material witness was told by his
landlady that early today three men,
who described themselves as detectives
awoke Stcrnemann and took him away.
Neither the Brooklyn. the Manhattan nor
the New Jersey police know anything
about this affair.
Sternemann In his letters declared that
his daughter Ella had disappeared. AC-
quaintances OF the man. however. say
Ella Sternema has been missing for
five years and that another daughter now
is a patient IN "A sanltariun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Montreal Results.

By International News Service.
First race. five and half turIougs-RcQuiram
Ill Could, 10 10 ]. Won; Montrcso. l01 (Shir-
VIM so TO !. second Stcvcs,a Ill (peakl 10 to !.
third. Time l:o6 l-5. Tho Idol. Scarlet Lo,tor.
Serenata, Patty Ryan, suwauco, Colors. Harbell,
Salvatore Hnrbard, Water Lady ard Jcscnil also
Second race. seven Observation-Disclosures. III
thdGm5). TO Q, won: Auster. "a (dartin). 20 >.
second Floral Crown. 10 IDurns) co 10 l. third.
Time. 1:29 Maid OF FTomme. Bacchants. King
Sake. Bursnn md Ondramida also ran.
Burma, TO 2 won: Plan over, 100 MaFtnl,
20 /. third. Time, 2:3S Only three starters.
Fourth T1cn. about two md half mics-Jack
Dcnnerl!n, 1874 twakor) to !. Bello 1852
(kcrmathl. 20 /. second; Wickson. 100 Beam
ish). TO .. third. Tmo. 5:l9 S-5. Bronte. Bros
scau and MyBtic Light also ran
Fifth race. me-The Rump lo5 (Uatt even.
won: Love Day. III (oberD. 10 TO l. second. Tom
saycrB, los UounsberTy), 10 !. third. Time.
l1l SIS. UrSuu Emma. Tom Holland, Bobby
Cook. Glen Bcaohey Chemulpo, PLANT, Henry
Hutchisop and Camel also ran.
Sixth race, ecvon turlouEs-spring Maid. % CTly-
lori. to l. won; Henry Rite. 11o martini 20
to /. second; Scbocr li3 Tairbrother). 10 l.
thrd Time. l:27. Lord Luce. Hcnpecl. Mic
cosukee Hnrcourt Haldcmnu, Fred Levy, Question
Mark. Won Lear. Fairchlld. Spring Macs. Feather
Dustcr aud Napier also ran.
Seventh mile and a furlonG-Chcster Krim
100 tBurnS), 10 S. won. Cogs. JIG tWattl to !.
second; Spell0ound, ia (oberp, TO l. third
Time. go go Raven Hall and Font also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
DISPUTE OVER USE
OF WATER SETTLED

OAKLAND Cal, Sept 9.-Fipa settle
ment of the long anding dispute over
the use OF water from Lake Tahoe for
government recla ma ton project was an
nounced today by Secretary OF the Ints
rlor Franklin X. Lane who believes he
has found policy which satisfies Al.
parties concerned. In brief, il is as fol-
lows:
First-The government shall refrain. al
least five years. from cutting any timber
along the upper Truckee river This viii
conserve the flow OF water.
Second-The government will clean out
the upper part of the waterway OF fallen
timber or other distractions. TO increase
the flow OF water for use IN the re-
clama ton project.
Thlrd-The government shall pledge IT.
self no, TO take any more water from
the lake than enters Il in the normal in
flow from its various sources OF supply.
This Will leave the lake n beauty spot
but will provide government regulation
and control.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Havre De Grace Entries.

By International News Service
Firs; race, six irrlongB-J. II Houghton. ii2
Melville. Scpulvcda, Oakland. III: Rsauooup, III
.Rightcasy. BriRr rath. l07; 'ProgrcssiSe. lol
sTrstIer AAftNrgow aS; 'Watcc Wolcs loS
Lady Lightning. lli Eaton, l09
Second raco five fnrlonss-Hudas Brother. Wan
ita. F1rsf Chorry, Addlc NJ Land sllcher. Single
stick Preside Uufuvl Young Emblem, Stone
hongc Notorlc,y. JeSnnIne. ios
Third race milo and scvon,y yards-Beoueoup
Sentor ils sBllIl Yondcrvcer. lo3; Donald Nc
Donald 1i3. Setback. ti0: Swish. FalcRda. -Work
Ing Lad 100. -Myccnac. 100: sArdclon. 9s: Boys
Meteor. llo.
Elwan. Flamma. %: Hedge. 100 Guy Fisher. loi
Flying Fairy. us; Night Stick. io6, Lahore. III
Buskln, IL.
Filth race, fivc furlongE-ovauon. lis; Mordeca
Eorthagc. Salon. l07. Bugor FLASK. loI: 'susur
n. 1922 Poterking. Ioi Galaxy. l01; -Dnlly
Waters % Thelma j. In: Irish Boy. iOi
Sixth race. mile ana Ucventy ynrds-supcrstitiop.
.Tay Pay Daingcrfield st. Joseph Ncllo. Dart,
worth. Master Jim. Inferno oueen, 100. Toy. loG;
Stcnior 1l2; Sir Dcnrah liz
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
RlTCHIE CALLS OFF
BOUT; DISSATISFIED

VANCOUVER. Il. c.. Sept. 9-Becausc
the promoters refused TO give him % per
cent on all concessions for the Richie
MeIsn bout on September 20 Willie
Rtchie. lightweight champion boxer an
nonnced late today his intention OF leaV-
ing for San Francisco tonight and de-
CARED thc proposed contest was OF. 90
FAR AZ he was concerned
The promoters did not receive word Of
lis action until tonight. and although
they began ar immediate search for
him.
Forfeits for the bout have ali been
posted. Ritchie was guaranteed SIS. 900
and 30 per cent of the moving pictures.
The amount over which ne Is said To have
complained was In the neighborhood OF
1900. according to the promoters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-OutficIder Oakcs
misjudged Corriden's long drive in the
seventh inning today and II went for
a home run. with two men scoring ahead
OF Corriden. and Chicago won the last
game Of the season with st Louis today,
to o. making nine straight Victories
The game was pitchers battle in which
Neihaus. Il recruit pitcher formerly with
the Battle Creek Mich, team, had A
shade over Eddie Stack The visitors
had a chance to score when O'Leary
doubled and attempted TO score on Nell
haus's single TO left. Mlller's perfect
throw beat him 10 the plate by n close
margin.
ST LOUIS CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Great Falls Results.

First race five and a half furlongs selling
kid North loo 10 J. won: Phil Counor loe G
to I. second. Wicket 100. to l. third Time.
90. Scary william Tull. Dick Benson and
HolHbrd also ran.
Second race five and half furlougs-Calc-
thumpian loe. 20 .. won, Dorian Prince. 100.
8 70 !. second Aspcra, 1903. 90 I. third. Time
los rs Definite also
Third roco. five and half furlongs-Ormonde
Cunningham, ITO. 70 I, won; Charlie Brown Ito.
3 20 .. second Rose Sweet, no 90 /. third
Time, 200. Glaucus. Lee Harrison II and Joe
Rushcr also
Fourth race. six furlong6. Great Northern hand
lcap-pHr,ac. l0S to O. won: Semsilla 49, to
3. second Nifty. l03. 10 third. Time. IA 20
Jack Pnlnc and Burl also ran.
Fifth raco. five furongs. sclinc-Annual Inter-
est lGe 10 s, won. Brigham, l03. 10 I. second
Rue. ioa TO !. third. Tlno. I:0i l-6. Briton,
Lady Adelaide and Lay Low also
sixth race. seven furlongs sclliug-rlm Judge
III. 20 10. won; Bell Smoker, III 10 T.
ouh; Ravcl Dare. Ill. 10 l. third Time. .? 2-5.
Littleton, Grctohon and Bon Uucas also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
FLEET LORD DEWEY
TAKES FIRST HONORS
Defeats Reusens in Empire
State Stake at Saratoga
and Wins $4,000.

SYRACUSE, n. y. Sept o.-In one OF
the most bitterly fought races ever held
at the New York state fair track. Lord
Dewey captured first honors IN the EN-
plre State stake at the Grand Circuit
meeting this afternoon. Closely pressed
ny Keusens. Geers's' speedy trotter the
ileet Lord Dewey was forced To go five
heats TO win the decision and the slo, 600
Tom Murphy piotcd Mcrigold TO victo-
~ IN the FOG tTot Santos Maid offer
Ing the only opposition.
Ben O'clock outclassed the field i'm the
2;lO trot, and but for an unfortunate
break in the stretch In the third heat
would have won in straight heats
me 2;Os pace was won by Marietta
Princess Patch taking the second heat
2;b trot. Empire state stake three in five