davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-20

WOmen's Fifty cent feeced pants knee
length sizes 4, S, and 6, 19c garment.
Children's cotton vests and pants medium
weight. Also few wool 19c garments. .....
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-20

Pure Aluminium Roasters
Round style. two pans of
pure aluminium fit perfectly
together, guaranteeing a well
cooked roast, both top and
bottom, having handles can
be used separately. Satur-
day special. each. 1850. CSC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-20

both for their warmth and
low price. Mr.. Jones select
ed these as an especially
strong Managers sale feat
ure; extra large. heavy cotton
blankets with soft thick nap
size 70xSO inches. Tan, ,
grey or white. Very special
pair
Second Floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-20

by selecting from Miss Griffitt's tables of brok
clearance at the following prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-20

There are no Limitations
to this Offer; yoM may 90
through the entire stock and
select any set. piece or coat
and buy at q reductions of IS
per cent, or one-foMrth of
the regular price. This aUiu
help you not only to .Uear
txrs of q finer quality than
yox anticipated bssying. bat
also to purchase tor Christ
mas gifts. With the price
advantage goes that of knos0-
eng that your fxrs. or th0se
yo9 aive, are ct reliable quail.
ity Uy6 c0svecs Style. :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-20
Up to $500 Silk
Blouses So. IS


Styles and fine materials
considered, these are the
most surprising values we
have given in silk blouses.
There are many beautiful
white crepe de chine
blouses in the newest and
prettiest of styles, dainty,
dressy chiffon and lace
blouses, some with black
velvet trimmings; and good
selections in colored crepes
and messalines +; blues, Rus
sian greens. browns and
others. In the Managers
sale aSturday at $3.45.
Morris tribune., 1914-10-09
NORTH PEPPERTON

j. Dreis called on H. B. Heuer Fri
day.
Mrs. Ed. frost called at Laager's
one day this week.
Otto Wojahn transacted business in
Alberta Friday.
Miss Viola Reker assisted Mrs.
Chas. Heuer during thrashing.
MISS Helen Prichagd assisted H.
B. Heuer's during thrashing.
Bobert Bell transacted business in
Alberta Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Dreis were Morris
callers Wednesday.
Mrs Helen Prichard and Johnnie
Edwards took in church in Pepperton
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Daily, who went to Easton
en- account of the illness and death of
her mother, returned home Thursday.
Miss Media Bell called at Heuer' S
Thursday.
Robert Belle is on the sick list.
Helen Daily called at Prichard s
Thursday.
Roy Heuer returned home Tuesday
after working at Chas. Heuer's all
summer.
The Misses Helen DAILY and Hulda
Heuer and Otto Wojahn spent Sunday
afternoon at Prichard's.
The Adolphson boys called at Pric-
hard's Sunday.
Mrs. Edwards and daughter Nellie
were Chokio callers Thursday.
Miss Emma Zimmerman spent Fri
day night with Media Bell.
Harry Schinzel called at Prichard' s
Friday morning.
Mrs. Anderson and Helen and Stan
llegh Prichard called at H. Heuer'
Monday.
Robert and Media Bell. Emma Zim
norman and Charley Belts took in tht
dance in Alberta Friday night.
Morris tribune., 1914-10-09
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

Strayed Five spring calves, 2
steers and 3 heifers left the Church
hill place Thursday, Oct. l.. Finder
please notify Clarence Thompson.
adv2t.
Mrs. August Kettler, of Platteville,
Wis, after having visited relatives at
Canton, Sioux Falls and other Joints
in South Dakota, is here to visit her
brother Thomas Thompson and family.
Mrs. Bloom returned home last
Saturday from few days visit with
relatives in Morris.
Miss Anna Olsen and Carrie Leir
autoed to Morris one day last week.
Lee Kloos, Arthur Brown, Ira
Wartman autoed to Herman one day
last week.
Mrs. A. M. Taisey of Estevan,
Sask., Canada. who has been visiting
friends and relatives for the past
week, left last Wednesday morning for
a visit\with her sister at Anoka.
Miss Mable Estep of Herman, is a
Donnelly caller one day last week.
Mrs. j. W. Bloom, Mrs. Isaac
Woodcock, Mrs. j. W. Wartman and
Mrs. ]. E. Peterson took in the
women's convention at Willmar We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Garrigan and Miss frankie
Tosney entertained the Puritan Art
Circle last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Taisey returned last week from
his visit in Canada and North Dakota.
Mrs. P. E. L. Eckenbeck, who
has been visiting friends and rela-
tives for the past FIVE months in
Duluth, Bemidji and st. Paul re-
turned home last Saturday.
F. Larson, section IL, wishes to
inform his friends and neighbors of
his loss of large flock of brown tur-
keys, which he thinks have strayed
away. He does not wish to believe
they have been stolen. If any one
finding the turkeys will please notify
Mr.. Larson. 1t will greatly oblige
him.
Miss Frances Mclaughlin. who re.
turned home last Friday evening fol
a stay over Sunday with her parents
is confined to her bed with typhoid
fever.
Morris tribune., 1914-10-09
RENDSVILLE.

August Giese was in Donnelly last
Thursday.
Quite a bunch took in tue fair in
Herman last Thursday.
Mr.. lyle called on George Smith
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giese were in DON
nelly last Tuesday.
Mr.. Pearson called on Moltzan s
last Monday.
Mrs. Shauer and Herman Podratz
called on Moltzan's last Tuesday.
Bertha Smith called on Boone's last
Tuesday.
Wagner's young folks autOed to
Hoffman last Thursday.
Bert Van Horn called on Giese' s
Monday.
George Smith, Mr.. Tylie and Nath-
an Van Horn went fishing at Red
Rock Sunday.
Harry Day, Wm., Emil Moltzan,
Herman and August Giese visited al
Wagner's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Podratz and par'
of the family visited at Woodke'E
Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1914-10-09
Small Causes of War.

Nine hundred years ago dispute be-
tween Modena and Bologna over well
bucket began war which devastated
Europe. A Chinese emperor once went
to war over the breaking of teapot;
Sweden and Poland few at each
others throats in 1854 because the king
Of Sweden discovered that his name in
an official dispatch was followed by
only two etceteras. while the king Of
Poland's had three. The spilling of a
glass of water over the Marquis de
Torey led to war between France and
England, and small boy, by throwing
a pebble at the Due de Guise, led to the
massacre of Vassy and the thirty
years war;
Morris tribune., 1914-10-09

has his papers. D0sz slips are lying
in the Delaware river with cargoes
aboard.
!. j. j. j. !. i. j. X !. i. X !. i. !. X X i.
DENMARK. X
y !. j. !. !. !. !. + i. :. :. i. <. !. X < :.
Denmark is taking extreme meas
ures to preserve it's neutrality and
avoid participation in the European
war. The army is partially modified,
the way to the North sea has been
mined and the country is generally
on war footing, but every effort is
toward the preservation of peace.
Even the British flags have been haul
ed down from English hotels and the
Danish flag hoisted. The German Ian
guage is not heard in Copenhagen.
There is also little English, French
or Russian spoken. No one wants to
speak anything but Danish The
newspapers publish the war news
without any sort of comment and in
the restaurants and other public
places discussion of the war is avoid
ed as much as possible. One move
of Germany toward the Schleswig-
Holstein frontier and every able
bodied man in Denmark win be call
ed to the colors. They are all ready
to fight, but their desire is for peace:
i i. J.
Danish newspapers state that
Scandinavian countries expect to oc-
cupy a more prominent position in the
commercial world after the European
war than before These countries are
now preparing to handle business
that the other countries will not be
able to care for and the war, while
causing hardship for the present, will
really help the Scandinavians event
ually.
+ 4 i.
A Zeppelin was observed Sept. 2e
at the Island of Thuno, off the coast
of Jutland The airship arrived in a
northeasterly direction from Kattegat,
an arm of the North sea, and was
going toward the southeast. It dis
appeared in the direction of the Lit.
tie Belt, a strait forming the western
communication between the Baltic
Kattegat.
20 atARION S. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1914-10-09
APPEALS TO SUPREME COURT
Pennsylvania Woman Attacks Mlnne-
sofa Inheritance Tax Law.

Pennsylvania Woman Attacks Mime
sofa Inheritance Tax Law.
The Minnesota inheritance tax law
has been attacked in a petition fled
with the supreme court at st. Paul by
Melvina Graft of Worthington, Pa,
executrix of the estate of Edmund D.
Graf, who left property in st. Louis
county appraised at $4S9,OOO The pc
tition asks.for writ of certiorari and
asserts that the law is unconstitution-
al, because the title does not express
the purpose of the act.
Judge S. W. Gilpin of the st. Louis
county probate court held that the es-
tate should pay s13,565 in taxes.
Exclusive.
"My ancestors came over in the May.
flower" said the naughty lady.
"Oh. yes" rejoined Mrs. Cumrox.
with interest. Mine didn't None OF
my family ever cared for those big ex-
cursions. Nv Washington Star.
Morris tribune., 1914-10-09
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Mrs. A. King called on Blees' Fri
day.
G. E. Anderson purchased a new
Ford last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul and family, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Majerus spent Sunday
at Blees'.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Backman.
and Mr.. Hansen, of Rosholt, S. D.,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Killing and family,
and Miss Clara England visited at A.
Kings Sunday afternoon.
F. Sperr returned from the cities
Saturday.
Ray Emery of Morris, spent Sun
day at Chapman's.
John Wade spent few days at A.
Fl. Anderson's last week.
Mrs. Corcoran and son Emmett re-
turned to their home in Iowa last
week.
Report for school Dist. 42 for
month ending Oct. End. Number of
days enrolled 10. Number of days
attended $50. Average daily attend
ance 17.3 plus. Those who attended
every day were: David Anderson,
Johnnie and Willie Blees. Esther Err.
dahl, Harvey Ellen Peterson and
Hulda Strand. Visitors during the
month, M. L. Strand and G. e. An
derson. Ellen Anderson, Teacher.
Morris tribune., 1914-10-09
APPEAL RULED A FRAMEUP
Judge Orders That Edwards Prosecu-
ton Proceed.

ton Proceed.
Federal Judge Landis abruptly
halted the inquiry at Chicago into
the allegations that a white slavery
indictment against William Rufus Ed
wards, wealthy Minnesota lumberman,
was the result of conspiracy by de-
claring his belief that the allegations
were part of IAN apparent frameup"
to discredit the prosecution of Ed
wards,
Judge Landis gave clean bill of
health to Charles F. de Woody and
other federal officers who had been
mentioned in afidavits filed in behalf
of Edwards.
He declared witnesses utterly dis
proved the allegations that Hiss Cox,
complaining witness against Edwards,
paid money to a federal official in
Chicago. asF y:ST -: 80
Morris tribune., 1914-10-09
RECEIVES MANY CALLERS
Cyrus Northrop Congratulated on His
Eiqhtieth Birthday.

Hundreds of friends and admirers
of Cyrus Northrop, president emeritus
of the state university, called at the
home of the great educator in Mime
apolis on the occasion of his eightieth
birthday. Dr. Northrop was in ex-
cellent spirits and received many of
the callers in person. Educational
leaders and men prominent in ma
tional life all over the entire country
were represented in the mail
Morris tribune., 1914-10-09
FORMER PASTOR KILLS SELF
"Life Not Worth the Effort" He Says
in Note.

/. H. Darnell, insurance man and
former Baptist minister, killed him
self, in his Office at Owatonna. He
left a note informing the coroner he
was about to commit the act and stat
ing that life was not worth the eff
fort"
Mr. DarnelPs parents live in Phil
adelphia and he requested that his
body be cremated and his ashes sent
there. Financial troubles were said
to be the cause Of his deed.
Morris tribune., 1914-10-09
LOSE THEIR SEASONS WAGES

TWenty-four Harvest Hands Held Up
in Box Cars.
Twenty-four harvest hands return
ing from North Dakota were reused
from their sleep in box cars in the
500 freight terminal yards at Mime
apolis to look into the muzzles of six
reyolvers in the hands of three
masked bandits.
The laborers were ordered to "line
up and shell out.
AS one of the bandits passed the
hat the harvesters contributed, each
man giving what was left of his sea-
sons wages. The total amounted to
more than $500.
Morris tribune., 1914-10-09

It would be exceedingly difficult for
a foreign feet to secure an entrance
to Stockholm harbor, since it is com.
pletely filed with a network of mines,
Morris tribune., 1914-10-09
Works Both wavs.

Kind Lady-Oh, my poor man, sup
pose you are often pinched by hunger,
are you not?
Tramp-Yes, marin, and by the cop
per, too. sometimes.-New York Jour-
nal.
Morris tribune., 1914-10-09

house. Tbs captain of the Fran st1Il
has his papers. D0sA slips are lying
in the Delaware river with cargoes
aboard
Morris tribune., 1914-10-09
Woman Killed by Car.

Mrs. Peter Ferguson, twenty-seyen
years old, was killed and Mrs. Albert
Quade and her two children we're in
jured at st. Paul when street car
crashed into the buggy in which the
party was riding. The young Quade
child, Alvin, was critically injured,
while Mrs. Quade and her daughter,
Mary, three years old, escaped with
minor bruises.
Damage.
What's the age of your youngest
boy?"
"Break-age."- Boston Transcript.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Imported COrsets

made i'm Paris, will be on special sale
at the following very low prices:
Peau de Suede Corsets; and Tricot
Corsets of especially firm weave;
with low bust and long hips,
at $3.50, $3.50 s, $3.50
Corsets i'm two very desirable models.
extremely low bust and long hips;
one of peau de suede, with trimming
of ribbon and lace; the other with
tricotine top (trimlrmed with err1-
br0idery) and deep lower part of
twill; special at $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Another Important Sale
of Curtain ScrimS

will comprise Scrims 50 inches wide,
of exceptionally fine quality i'm
stripe and block effects and i'm
white, ivory and ecru, marked
at l8c. 6 24c. per yard
being about one-half the regular
selling prices.
These Scrinns, which are much i'm
demand for Summer Curtains, may,
if desired, be purchased by the
piece. The pieces range i'm length
from 40 to 43 yards.
Special salespeople will, if desired,
be detailed to accompany patrons TO
the stores various departments; or
goods will be assembled for inspec-
tion i'm private showroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
A Sale of
Wicker Furnish imgs

for the Summer cottage or bungalow
will be feature of special interest
i'm the Department for Art Objects
and Bric-a-brac, offering the follow
ing wanted articles at unusually
low prices:
Tea Wagons at $1,000
Tea Tables at 5000 s. 500
RefresE1ment Trays at $50
Serving Trays at $50
Sandwich Trays at LIS
On the regular stock will be found
very complete assortment of
Wicker Furniture, including Writ
ing Desks. Magazine and Book
- Stands. Card and Tea Tables, Muffin
Stands, Cellarettes, etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
A Sale of Silk PetticOats

A Sale OF Silk PettiCOatS
for Women's Summer wear, will
present, at much less than the real
value, the following:
Foulsrd .PettiCoats Cltght weigflt)
i'm black only; or
China Silk Petticoats (r.ostly i'm
wF1ite), with shadow lace flounce
and plated underlay of the silk,
at S4.75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Silk Taffeta Parasols

Silk Taffeta ParaSOlS
will be placed ON sale i'm a special
collection which includes the newest
shapes, the popular sflirred and
corded effects, black-and-wFlite
combinations, ribbon borders and
all the smart colors, at the remark
ably low price of S2.S5
Also Mem s and Womem's
Twilled, Silk Umbrellas
at special prices, as follows:
Umbrellas with mission or natural
wood handles at $500
Umbrellas with sterling silver
mounted handles at SIPS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
For MONDAY and TUESDAY,
May 18th and 10Th


WOMENS AMERICAN-MADE UNDERWEAR
mas been prepared comprising large quantity of
tive Undergarmens designed the fashionable lines
and combining superior materials with workmanship
These will be offered the following special prices:
Muslin Undergarmemts
Nghtrobes at 95c. sl.45 LOS. ls5 to 2.85
Combination Garments at sl.l0, Las, LIS & 2.35
Corset Covers 6Sc, sl.lO LIS 1.5O
Drawers 49,. 68c. &c., SllO l.25
Peticoats at sl.00 LIS, las LOS 6 200
chen1ises 95c sl25 Las Envelope LIS
Crepe de Chime Undergarments
Nghtrobes at $780, 5.S5 6 $50
Combination Garments Corset Drawers
S3.25, AIS, 5.25 $50
Underbodices sl.S0 l.95 2.25 2.95 s 3.25
Knickebockers $3.50 at los ,
Princess Slips of rnesaine 800
French Hand-embroidered Aprons
will also be placed tine greatly prices
85c. Sl.40 Sl75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Imported Handmade
Filet Lace Panels

at 1915 6 100 each
will form a very exceptional offering
i'm the Lace Curtain Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
A Special Offering of
WOmem's Coats and Wraps

will present an excellent opportunity for
securing desirable Outergarments, to conn
plete the Summer wardrobe. at the most
advantageous prices.
Imported Tussah Coats, natural color, with
accentuations of black satin at $3.50
Military Capes of black or navy blue serge,
braid-trimmed and silk-lined, at S21.0O
Imported Wraps of black taffeta at 2l.OG
Taffeta Wraps, i'm Copenhagen or navy blue,
trimmed with black noire at $500
The remaining stock of Imported Wraps has
been subjected to severe revisions i'm prices.
These Wraps are now being offered at
$500, s65.OO, $500 to $1,000
representing reductions of ore-tflird to ONE
half from the former prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
%. Alttt1tt & On.
HE FOLLOWING SALES FOR MONDAY:

Misses and Small Women's
Washable Dresses and Skirts
i'm attractive Summer models and materials,
will offer unusual price inducements i'm the
Department on the Second Floor.
OF striped lowered wolfe at S4.85
OF cOlored crepe or ranlie linen at SIS
OF French linen or Dresden crepe at IT'S
OF striped or lowered wolfe at 1850
OF imported crepe (erlbroideredD at 1880
Separate Cotton Skirts
WI ePVHSe dN pew
OF white golf cord .t.. at $50
Also Misses and Small Women's
Tailor-made Suits
Of worsted fabrics. at the extremely low prices of
Sl4.OO & $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
T. ., 10000. Pairs of
WOmem'S Silk Gloves


Mousquetaire, l6-button length, i'm white or
black, will be placed ON sale
at the special price of
Use. per pair.
A Reduction Sale of Girls Coats
and Washable Dresses
(sizes 6 to IA years. will present number
of en1inenty desirable styles, featuring the
popular fabrics for Summer. These gar
rnents have been arranged i'm three distinct
groups and will be marked at the following
greatly reduced prices:
Washable Dresses at Sl.75, 2.85, 5.5O& 500
Coats and Refers at $3.50, 500 & $50
Also Girls & Misses MILDLY Blouses
sizes to 20 years. at the exceptional
price of 65c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Women's Ready-to-wear
Department

CThird Floor
The New Cape Coat Suits and
Cape Suits; Yachting and Sea-
shore Dresses; Riding Habits
and Sports Suits. "
Fashionable models. Moderate
prices. Superior materials and
workmanship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

70! IUESOAY. NEAY Wth
Am Unusual Sale of
WOMEN'S SUMMER BLOUSES
has been arranged offering number of attractive models
the most favored materials at the extraordinarily
low prices quoted:
S0O
organde 800
Organde, Linen Fancy Crepe Wolfe Blouses 800
lin maize white $500
Also, i'm addition to above,
500 BOuSeS varousy crepe de Chime
the
offered, close QUIT S275, $50 @75
from onehid oneaIf less than prices
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
Y. M. c. A. BOYS TO
TEST CORRECT WALKING
Physical Culture Experts to Demon.
strate to Association Youngsters
Proper Method of Hiking.

The boys department Monday will in
augurate a campaien among its spo
members for correct breathing and cor
rect walking. Ali classes will be in
cluded. The correct methods of breath
ing and walking will be demonstrated
Later in the week the boys themselves
VIII be called upon to demonstrate the
correct method. 1t was found in a test
conducted recently in one of the large
parks OF the city that few citv dwclIers
walk correctly. OF 100 persons observed
IN Lafayette Park only six could be
considered good walkers The majority
use what Is known as the toeinS-out
stride. This is an energy-wasting form
OF locomotion- 1t has been found that
the difference in the usual toeing-out
stride used by so many pedestrians and
the correct straightforward stride is at
least two inches in every stride, a point
worthy on note for pedestrians. Hints
upon the arm motion, carriage of the
chest and other points in walking will
be given.
1t has been found that 10000 die an.
nually- in the United States of diseases
cf the lungs This is approximately
one-third Of the total deaths in a year.
Az attempt will be made to illustrate
the. difference between the correct and
the Incorrect form of breathing. Hints
upon ventilation and sleeping will be in
cluded also. The week commencing
January Is will be life-saving week with
special attention to the resuscitation of
tn, apparently drowned.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
SMALL CROWD SEES
RACES AT JUAREZ
Cold Weather Keeps the Attendance
Down-Favorites and Second
Choices Score.

Juarez, Jan. 1l.-Cloudy and cold
weather served to keep the attendance
down this afternoon Favorites and Sec
ond choices accounted for all of the
races, and the form players were enabled
to recoup some of their recent losses.
Florence Roberts scored her third con-
secutive victory when she beat out a
fast field in the Jalapa handicap, win
ming by a neck from Scarlet Oaks. Cor
don Russell was third. Useeit, the IA
vorite, finished in the ruck. Josefine
Zaret scored her second win in as many
starts when she captured the baby
scramble Summaries:
FIRST RAcE-Three furioncs- Joseina Z4Tats,
III (kirschtsuml. to 2. won: Tulane. lA u.
Loftusl, to . second; Silver Blossom. IL tGrothD.
s to S. third. Time o3i IS Mex. Lnkemse. Or.
Cam, Lady HanIniIl. wahzlOty. and Himyar Las
also
SECOND RACE-Se1en furlonss. Burnt Candle.
los wv. Mcintyre, to .. won; Ave, 81 Msrco.
to l. second; Retentc, f4 (Gentryl. TO I, third.
Time. Is s5 Fire. Venetian. Brerity. and Emer-
aid Isie also
THIRD RACE-seren furlonsS Ask Ma, los
tFordl. to ., won: Msndadero. fD tClaEerI. . to
s. second; Hssson. los (Honmanl. to /. third.
Time. l5 Old Gotch, George, level Of Asia,
Thomas Hare and Helen Hawkins also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FiSe and a half frrrlons& Flor
ence Roberts. lle (McDonsld). ) to ., won; Scarlet
Oaks. los tGrOss,,' to /. second Gordon Russell.
IS Fcrd). 4 TO l, third Tmr, los 20 U See II.
Vested Rights, DR.. J. L. Berry. and Orange Bios
som also ran.
FIFTH RACE-seren furiOuss. Food O. Fortune
% CNeylou), . to l. won Acumen. tT Feeuyl, even.
sccund Ceos. IS wv. Taylor. 10 to !, third Time.
3. Cool, SaleSa. Orba Smile. Stanley s., and
Durin also ran.
SIXTH RACE-NIile and one-eisbth. Loween. ~
tClzTer), i TO ., won; Belle Of Brn Mzur. 90
CNeyIon). 10 /. second; Tahoe. los CCaranaughl.
10 to /, third. Time. Isl Sigurd and Melts also
ran.