davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-17
Joseph GrOn Was Officer in
Franco-Prussian War.
| PEACE LOVING COUNTRY
Ex.Warri0r Says Conflict Was
Forced on Kaiser.
~World Blamed Napoleon-but
World Was Wrong"

That the war Of the seven nations
was not brought about by the killing Of
the Archduke Francis Ferdihad in Scrvia
and was not the fault of the kaiser is
the opinion Of Joseph Groll, 400 Kansas
avenue, formerly an officer in the Ger
man army during the Franco-Prussian
war.
There is a greater reason not known
to the public said Mr. Groll. 1T il
my opinion that the kaiser was forced
to declare war. Owing to the fact that
most Of the Information received in this
country as to the war is sent out by
Germany's enemies believe that the
kaiser's losses are greatly exaggerated
II do not believe that the kaiser would
declare war on the countries it is now
fighting because of the killing Of the
Archduke Francis Ferdinand. The fact
the people of Germany are with the
kaiser in the war proves to a certain
extent that Germany is not wholly to
bleme Cor the Germans are q peace
loving people unless conflict is forced
upon them.
THE world blamed Napoleon III for
the Franco German war. This was
wrong for Napoleon did not desire war,
War was thrust upon him.
Il expect the war to be a long affair.
Even If the Germans are defeated in the
beginning they love their land and will
die fighting. They are also stubborn in
the fac. Of defeat.
Mr.. Grol1 was born in Germany and
was educated at San Berthiun college
near Namur. which is now the scene oi
some of the most active operations be-
ing carried on by the warning countries
of Europe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-17
Against Action of Threatening
German Territory.
LOOKS LIKE WARLIkE STEP
Japs Appear to Gain Hold Of
Chinese Territory.
Interests of This Country at
Stake, Says Rep. Britten.

Washington, Aug. ia resolution
directing Secretary of State Bryan to
protest against the announced fnten-
ton of Japan to take over the German
leased territory of Kiao Chow, China,
was introduced in the house today by
Rep Britten of Illinois.
The resolution quotes the japanese
ultimatum to Germany demanding the
withdrawal Of all German armed forces
IN Chinese territory or waters or the
surrender of Kiao Chow to Japan and
continues:
Whereas it is self evident that the
release Of said territory to the Japanese
would be inimical to the interests OF
the United States and China whose ter
ritory should be preserved; therefore
he it
Resolved. That the secretary of state
be and he hereby is directed to COM
municate with the Japanese government
that the United States views with con-
Germ the transfer by force of arms OF
any Chinese territory to Japan or any
other foreign nation. or any transfer or
territory without the unconditional con-
sent of the Chinese government
RIP. Britten said that the course Oh
Japan appears to be a war1ike step to
gain hold on Chinese territory. The
resolution was introduced in an informaI
manner without special attention being
directed to it and later was referred to
committee.
Washington. Aug. 17.-President
Wilson declared today he had no rea-
son to question the good faith of the
declaration of Japan in promising to
observe the integrity of China in con-
nection with the Japan ultimatum to
Germany demanding the surrender OF
Kiao Chau to the Japan government.
The president would not discuss the
ultimatum as a whole. saying that one
of the duties of neutrality was to have
no opinion on what other nations were
doing.
Secretary Of State Bryan was at the
White House early this morning sup
posedly in connection with Japan's
iltimatHr. R..th the president; ann
Mr.. Bryan refused to discuss the visit.
Note to United States.
It became known today that a short
note which Japan presented to the
United States with a copy Of her ulti-
matum to Germany, did not go into
the merits of the question. but only set
forth that because of the difficulties
OF communication with Berlin the
good offices OF the United States were
asked IN forwarding the ultimatum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-17
OPEN DARDANELLES.


London, Aug. ia dispatch from
Copenhagen says the Politiken pub
fishes a dispatch from Constantinople
stating that Russia has demanded
from Turkey her permission for the
unrestricted passage through the Dar-
danelles of the Russian Black seq
fleet.
The Russian fleet in the Black sea
since the beginning Of warlike opera
tions has captured about 100 German
and Austrian merchant vessels trad
ing in those waters. Many of them
were tank steamers conveying oil.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-17
Official Report Says 1000 Pris-
oners Are Taken.
GREAT BATTLE N PROGRESS
and Servians Clash
Along the Danube River.
German Dreadnought Enters
Port I'm Battered Condition.

Paris, Aug. 17.-After remaining
virtually inactive for two days, troops
Of German cavalry who were recently
repulsed by the Belgians. undertook
new offensive opeEations against tho
Germans were awaiting reinforco-
ments.
London. Aug. 1.-THE official
press bureau Of the war office and ad-
miralty has issued q statement saying
that French troops. in the course Of q
rapid advance along the valley of the
Schirmeck have taken q thousand
prisOnerA.
The scene of the fighting of the last
few days in Upper Alsace, the official
announcement continues shows the
great destructive effects of the fire of
doned by the enemy are filled with
dead and wounded.
Great Battle Going On.
Paris. August. 1.-THE correspon--
oent of LIE Matin at Nish tele-
graping under Sundays date says that
for the past "a hours a great battle has
been in progress along the banks OF
the river Danube and river Drina near
Leshnitza. The enemy. he writes,
executed an offensive attack. throwing
themselves against the Servians de-
fense line in an effort to cross the riv-
er. Another attack succeeded in fore
ing the Servfans back to q position be-
fore Leshnitza. On the Save the ene-
my has occupied the town Of Chabatx.
which was defended by the third SER
Wan army corps which inflicted great
losses upon the enemy but was never
JneJess forced to retreat
In finishing my dispatch" the L.
| Mattn correspondent adds. ''I con-
firm the general retaktng Of the Of
fensive by the Servians which has re-
suited In brilliant success and caused
the enemy great losses In addition to
thoss inflicted On the Drlns a4a The
Grand Dupe Nicholas has expr.ssed
In a message to- the Servian minister
at st. Petersburg his congratulations
on the Servian victories.
The sword Of Russia" he writes
will never be resheathed until a de.
| cistve victory has sustained the Ser
Wan cause and made possible the fu-
ture peaceful development Of Slav-
ism"
German DreadnOught Battered.
! London, Aug. ia dispatch from
Amsterdam to the Central News saws
| the captain of tie Dutch steamer
Epsilon, on his arrival at Ymuiden
today, reported seeing a German
dreadnought in the harbor at Trond-
hJem, which had been put out Of ac-
ton. Her tunnels were smashed and
on one side she was SCARED with holes
from shell fire.
| No confirmation of the report has
reached the official news bureau here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-17
STATE PROBE STARTS
New Jersey Governor Is After the
Price Boosters

Trenton, Aug. 17.-Governor Field
er today directed Attorney General
Westcott and the twenty-one prose-
cutors of the state to Investigate
every combination that may exist in
New Jersey to boost the price of food.
The governor declares that II there is
any combination among spectators
and dealers to raise food prices such
combination may be prosecuted under
the antitrust laws of this state.
If combination - found, grand
jury action is called for by the gov
ernor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-17
Attorney General Dawson Or
ders an Investigation.
WORK WITH U. s. GOVERNMENT
Kansas Conducts Independent
Food Price Probe.
Major Harvey to Hutchinson
for New Inquiry.

An investigation of complaints al
1eging combinations in restraint of
trade by certain grain dealers tribu
tory to Hutchinson. was ordered today
by John S. Dawson, attorney general.
The investigation is based on two COM
plants received today by the attorney
generals office. Specific instances and
circumstances of violations of the
antitrust law are not set forth in the
complaints. Major A. M. Harvey of
Topeka, as special assistant attorney
general, will go to Hutchinson tonight
to investigate the complaints and wiz
take testimony.
One of the complaints to the attor-
ney general came from r.. A. Edward
of Castleton. The other was from w.
H. Mitchell of Hutchinson. The COM
plants do not set forth details, but
ask the attorney general to investigate
conditions. Owing to the press of busi-
ness which fully occupies the time of
his office force, General Dawson ap-
pointed Major Harvey as special as
sistant attorney general. as PROVIDED
for under the antitrust law. In his in
vestigations, Major Harvey will coop
crate with E. T. FoOte, county attOr-
ney of Reno county. The two lawyers
win work together both in the inves-
legations and in any subsequent prose-
cutions.
State Works With Government.
IN Inc 1nVeSll6At1OH IOCtcO Oy lAC
attorney general today. 1t seems prob
able that the state will now follow up
the work undertaken by the govern
ment in investigating the high cost of
food stuffs. The government has 5uris-
diction only in cases where two or
more states are concerned and 1t is
believed that evidence will develop in
the state and government hearings
which may not be of use to the gov
ernment in prosecutions under the
! federal act, but would be admissible
under the state laws In the appoint
ment of Major Harvey, 1t seems doubly
certain that the state and federal
prosecutors, are working in close har-
mony. :.
Major Harvey's brother is an assist
ant United States district attorney. He
| is working with District Attorney Rob-
ertSon in the federal investigation in
| Topeka. With Major Harvey. under
| direction Of the attorney generals Of
| flee, conducting the state inquiry, 1t fs
regarded as certain that the state and
| government representatives propose a
| full investigation. No intfmation wal
made by General Dawson regarding
/ his plans, further than to state that
| Major Harvey will leave Topeka with
authority to pursue his inquiry to the
| limit
/ II have. prevailed upon Major Har-
vey to undertake this inquiry satd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-17
SWEEPS THE ADRIATIC
French Fleet Finds and Sinks One
Little Austrian Cruiser.

London, Aug. 1.-THE British Of
fetal news bureau today says:
1.-THE French fleet in the Mediter-
ranean has made a sweep up the Adri-
attic sea as far as Cattaro. A small
Austrian cruiser of the Aspern type,
of 1858 tons. was fired ON by the
French vessels and sunk"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-17

the attorney general, because he is
more or less familiar with this parti-
cular line of work. Harvey assisted
the state in the cases against the Har-
vester trust and his former experience
as an assistant United States attor-
ney fits him for such work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-17
Tea and Conee Are Extra.

ST. Joseph. Mo-, Aug. 17.-St. Joe
restaurants hereafter will charge ex-
ira for tea and coffee served with
meals, due. they said, to increased
prices of foodstuffs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-17
HOT and windy.
Temperature Falls Back Into August
Rut Again,

The weather today was six degrees
above normal A stiff south breeze
has made the needle climb. The tenn
perature at O'Clock this afternoon
was 90. The wind velocity at that
hour was "a miles. Tuesday is ex-
pected to be a warm day. There is
cool weather In the northwest, and
there is a chance that it will come
this way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-17

Weather Forecast foe. Kanans.
10 fmporthht ehange IN tsnnperatuxo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
FIRE DEPARTM EMIT.

Observation-Disclosures. firemen 4th
grade 6rcmen at $1,000 year; sept D. a.
+ Tyson. Eng. ). j. +. Lahey, Eng. ~, 7.
4 Coulter, Eng. 81; Sylvester Borowski, Eng
Eng ~: T. T. McNulty, Eng. 10; +. NJ
Lennon, Eng. IS; F. L. Ryan. Eng. s. W.
II. p Fletcher, II. & l.. .; J. \. Cannon
No :" H. a. L., II; " O. Christian, II. q
I, 100: sent 8. Rudolph Wlssel, II. & L. s.;
l., +, Buehler. II. & =. 100.
Leaves without pay)-Chief Of Battalion
+ q Brogan, I'D Battalion IL hours, sept
7, capt. O. r. McAleer. II. 6 j.. .. a hours
sent !: capt. =. j. Moran. II. & l.. ). -
hours. sept I; Lieut. :. p. Dowdall. Ens
S. ~ hours. Sept. 4; Fireman j. T.. Nc
Laughln, Eng. 50, IS hours, sent g. Fire
I: Fireman J. D. Leamy. Eng. 81. II hours
sept Z Fireman l.. I. Mccartney, II. a L.
I "a hours, Sent. Z; Fireman W. J. Luse
II. a l.. 10, "a hours. sept. Z; Lieut.. j. H.
IangiIIe. Eng. 1j2. days. Sept. 8; Fireman
T. J. Brennan, No. l, Eng. So "a hours,
Sept. g. Fireman A. W. G. Coniny' Eng 239'
"a nours, Sept. Z; Fireman William Bannon,
Eng 30, II hours, Sept. l.
Dismissed-F. J. Burke, Eng. 10. at
a. M Scot. 4.
Results OF TFials-Fireman p i. Muir
raw. Eng s: charge. absence without leave;
charge. absent without leave: guilty; recrea-
tion leaves stopped for 10 days. Fireman j.
II Y Sauerbrey H. e. l.. 20; charge. neglect
~ dutv: guilty: recreation leaves stopped tor
q days. Fireman W. H. Moloney. II. ~ H.
"a. charges neglect OF duty, etc; guilty
recreation leaves stopped for u days Flr'.
man r. l. Cardella. II. & i. 90 neglect oL
duty: guilty; recreation leaves stopped Tor
DAYS Fireman J. G. Brown, H.. q L. 30 ab-
sencc without leave; guilty; recreation leaves
Charge Dlsmissed-Fireman u. A. krem-
scr Eng g. charge. reckless driving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
Golf Stars VictorS
on Ekwan0k Links

ner displayed little Of the steadiness
that won him the nationalNtihe In 1909
He played better in the afternoon
but could make no Roadway againut
the Woodland man, who ended matters
on the eleventh green by sinking a
ffteen-footer for q 2.
Travers played sound golf in the
morning against Seeley. The cham.
pion's shots went we'll, though he had
no luck on the greens, never bringing
anything long,
His 75 for the round gave him lead
of up, Later on Seeley played bet
ter, going out in 81 and turning down.
Travers missed an easy putt on the
eleventh, and Seeley holed a long one
at the twelfth, but pair Of threes at
the thirteenth ended the match.
The summary follows;
Championship third round)-WRlter ].
Travis. Garden City, beat Roy Webb, Engle-
wood, l IN so holeSl; Jerome d. Travers,
Upper Montclair. beat W. =. Seeley. Brook
lawn, up and TO play; W. c. Fownes,
ir., oakmont. beat Ray GOrton, Brae Burn,
w t37 hOles): Francis Oumet. Woodland.
beat Robert Gardner. HinSdale, up and
TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
STARS GATHER FOR
BEACH AUTO MEET
De Palma and milford May
Meet in Match Race for
Track Title.

More entries for the Brighton Beach
automobile race meet scheduled for to-
morrow and Labor Day were made yes
terday. James Bennett has entered
and will drive his 120-horsepower
Isotta racer. He has also entered u
Mercer, which will be piloted by Ray
Phelan. William oliver, of Phila-
delphia, will be among the starters
with two Mercer ears.
In order to have his Elgin winning
Mercedes car in perfect shape for the
meet, Ralph de Palma is working on it
daily and is living at Brighton Beach.
1t is quite possible that he will be able
to break the Brighton track record
with this car, which is one of the
fastest ever sent to this country,
Some of the other stars who are ex-
pected to provide thrills are Milford,
who will drive one of the two Peugeots;
John de Palma, Mercedes; W. P,
Morgan and j. w. Dickinson, Stutz;
7. c. Waltman, Fiat 500; Jack lie
Cain, Chevrolet; Harry Grant and
Frank Dearborn.
1t is possible that a championship
match race between Ralph de Palma
and Ralph milford will be arranged.
milford is on his way east from Chi
cago, driving a racing car over tho
road, and upon his arrival negotiations
for such a match may be closed be-
tween these drivers and the Motor
Dealers Contest Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
SOUTH AMERICA
NEEDS U. S. Aid
Poverty Faces Countries
Depending on Export
and Import Taxes.

Ways and means of bringing about
increased trade relations between this
country and Latin America were dis
cussed at a conference of the consular
of Latin-American
countries at the McAlpin yesterday
afternoon. After al exchange Of views
committee was appointed to prepare
plans to be submitted to another meet
ing on Tuesday. Consul General Con
zales, Of Costa Rica, is chairman, and
Brown Willis secretary.
The conferrees considered the situa-
ton for a couple of hours and then
issued the following statement:
at is true that the Argentine and
Brazil, and maybe Venezuela, do not
feel the effects of the European war to
any appreciable extent, but the rest OF
the Spanish-American countries, and
especially the lesser ones, have been
very hard hit. The Spanish-American
countries chiefly have taritt-tor-
revenue system of duties on imports,
and in some cases on exports. Practl-
cally without exception these countries
trade with Europe, and by Europe we
mean the nations now at war.
Their revenues accrulng from the
import and export tax suddenly lind
themselves curtailed to very material
extent through the inability OF the
warning nations to supply their ne
mands for imports and to accept OK
ports.
"These Spanish American countries
now naturally turn to the, United
Stltes as a base of supply, also as a
distributing centre; but they find them
selves absolutely devoid OF a means to
accomplish their purpose.
at is to alleviate this critical sltua-
ton that the n-American consuls in
New York, by reason of its Importance
as a shipping centre in relation with
the Spanish American republics, are
endeavoring by every means within
their power to devise a practical
schem. that will work out the problem
now facing the peoples of their re-
spectiye countries And in this under
tal:in- the Pan-American States Asso-
citation is cooperating with them and
assisting in arriving at favorable
conclusion.
"At to-day's meeting the consular
representatives exchanged views as to
the situation prevailing in their re-
spective countries, as compared with
the others, and unanimously agree
that the opportunities now offering the
United States to engage in the South
American trade are extremely at
tractive for the American manutact-
urers and exporters, even though the
question Of ability to meet the imme-
date demand be such as to make it
somewhat difficult to cope with first on;
"The question is one to be worked
out by seller and buyer, and 1t will be
worked out satisfactorily to the adj
vantage of both"
The conference was attended by the
consular representatives of Argentina,
Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica'
Ecuador, Mexico, Panama, Peru, MIC
aragua and Venezuela.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
PURSE TO
MARGARET DRUIEN
Lassie McGregor, the FaVorite,
Badly Beaten in Empire
CitV Stake.

Syracuse, n. Y, Sept. 3.-Margaret
Druien earned the big half of the En-
pire State $4,000 stake for 2:14 trot-
ters at the Grand Circuit meeting Of
the New York State Fair this after
noon when she won the third and final
heat. The first two heats were raced
on Wednesday.
Lassie McGregor, winner of the big
stakes along the line, was hardly in
The running and was forced down to
fourth money because of her con-
tinued misbehavior.
A second reversal was suffered when
King Couchman, the heavy money win
ming PAGER, took defeat in the Syracuse
$4,000 stake for 2:11 PAGERS. Ma
poleon Direct, driven by Ed Geers,
took the three final heats to-day after
having lost two on Wednesday. King
Couchman was far in the. rear to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
Or. ROSENBAUM TRIUMPHS
Defeats L. Graves in Singles
Match on Nyack Courts.

Play continued yesterday in the an
nual lawn tennis tournament OF the
Nyack Country Club, at Nyaek, N. Y,
with the mems singles reaching the
semi-fnal round. DR.. William Rosen-
baum defeated l.. Graves in n slashing
match, at Cd, 6--3, forcing his oppo-
nent to remain in his back court by the
depth and speed Of his forehand driv-
ing.
Abraham Bassford, jr., of Hartsdale,
was another player to come through to
the semi-final brackets by taking the
measure of D. B. Kidder at 6-1, 60.
In the women's singles Mrs. w. II.
Pouch, a former national champion, de-
feated Miss Eleanor Coward, the four
teen-year-old marvel, at 60, 81.
The summaries follow:
Nyack c. {. singles third round)-G s.
Groesbeck defeated Ralph L. Bags. 60
Ct
Graves. "a. "a; W S Andrews. jr de-
feated L. Crowley, G-3, G-s, 81; \. Bass
ford. tr., defeated d. y. Kidder. 81. 60:
Mems doubles (irst round)r-Andrews and
Thurber defeated Moore and Tomlnson,
0-3, 6-l Main and Preston won from
Beekman and partner by default.
Second round-Rosenbaum and Major won
from Main and Preston, by default, Groes-
beck and Bnssford defeated Kidder and
Buckley, 7-5, e.; Gessner and Van Houten
won from Pearson and Bean, by default;
Hinek and Kidder defeated Stewart and
Towt, GO, ca
Third round-Hlnck and Kldder defeated
Eaton and Williams, 6--2. So.
Mixed doubles-Mrs Chapman and Mr..
Major defeated Mrs Halle and Mr.. stearns,
7--b. 60.
Women's singles (second round)-Miss
Eleanor Coward won from Miss +. g. Par
Miss II. Punuctt by default
Third round--Miss Elizabeth Handy de-
fcatcd Miss NJ Wattcs. 6-3. 81; Mrs. ~.
H. Pouch defeated Miss Coward, Go G--l:
Miss Handy defeated Miss NJ. Chapman,
CO. G--3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04

First race GALL ages; four furlongsl-
south Ferry. III; Herman Doyle, l2O Re
,,ard "a. ll2; AnonR, 1903; Geneva s., lOS'
1ssero1d race (four-year Odds; six furlongD
TLornby. iO7; AllahOna, i07; Siskin l07 {;
Annleton, 1917 Roland Pardee, 1917; Barrett
~. clear Water. i06.
Third race tall ages four fuTIo s,hSs -
beid pa Witness. i'll; EXemplar, 1l3 /;
Mona los Miss sherwood, ITO
A' Fourth race (handicap; three,year-9ds and
upWaI11 - 100: short order. 1879; Miss
s l.,issvood i2s Cogusc Robin, 1913; Aexsn-
Iue' On south Ferry us; Glrly' 90; DuBe'
q. Apnassionata. 1l5; Motor lls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
KEEN RACING
AT DONGAN HILLS
Marquette Silks to Fore in Two
Events at Staten Island
Fair,

There were four bang-up races on
the fat over the half-mile track at the
Staten Island Fair Grounds yesterday.
However, the platers had to share the
honors with fancy dancers, political
sneakers, a drill by the doughty fire.
men of Dongan Hills and acrobats.
Nevertheless the crowd enjoyed it
all and the horses didn't mind, for
everything goes at county fair.
FIRST RACE-For three year-olds and up
ward: slOO Six furlongf pu,.,,,,,
Miss Ms Sherwood 80. .lo,ii Ghspgsli = !
rniand Pgrdce t6j ll6 Hayes ....... = ,
short order GI......ll6 Miller ........ 81 /
Time, i:l9 Fair start; Won easily; M noS
Sherwood, b. t., Osseray-Msude SheT"oou'
Il. ]. Creighton. owner.
SECOND RACE-For three and four year
ODDS. -Four furlongs,. ,o,,o,. Price Fin
Horse and age. WI JOCKEY "a III;
BuI Rsn S".,..io7 Founders 49,. s. 2
cosnac Robin OH MMfIyI. ss ...... 50 Z
Prime T,ms. o:5iW. Good start; won driving
Rnmmaae b. T., Xeno-Rubbish; Mrs. c. y.
Norton. owner
THIRD RACl;-For three-year- olas ana . up
ward: 500 -Four furlongs and forty ya Tlis
Horse and age, Vii Nj Founders SSTms 49,. ii j
%p oS CS....lil Miller ..,.... 20 z
ps rrst a. 1OT Hayes ....... Ii ,
P pa Neaskeleeta 80 los Chappel -
Time. o:a Start good won a aoupe:
Musk1neon. u. m. Sir Wilired-Od''"'o"P
Mrs. NJ J. Marquette. owner.
To1,pTu RACE-For three.ycar-olds and
inward: SllO Six furlongs. ,,,,,
Horse and age. W. Jockey. fTicei III;
Aitamaha o.. lib P9undels .''' >
Exemplar (6)........ll1 Hayes ,;.'.'",
south Ferry (sl....ll5 Chsppell IL, .Il22od,re
Time. 1858. start good. Won
Marquette, owner.