davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-25
q. P. A. Service.

q. P. A. Service.
 SEATTLE. Feb. 25.-Samuel 1. Sil- verman a well known Alaska mining man who Is now in New York was named this afternoon by the sheriff as one of the many prominent victims who were caught by the photo black mailing scheme of Louis Sichler. Dog ems of persons high In the social and business life of the community are also said to have paid Sichler large sums of money In order to prevent exposure through his photographing scheme. It Is claimed that Sichler carried on his operations in connection with Issabelle
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-25

The advance sale of tickets for the hall games tonight indicate that the hall will be packed when the first tame is called. Very few tickets were left at one ocock today and the man a@ement is preparing to place a second TOW of seats in the horseshoe section of the balcony to accommodate the large crowd expected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-25

The big reindeer fair at Marys lgloo came to an end Wednesday and prac- ueally all of the Nome party attend ing the affair are now on their way home. according to adyices from Iron creek today pr. Neuman Gus Wheel Ter and Leo Wittenburg are reported as nearing the U $. today and will stop there tonight. Misses Cameron and Anpher are at Iron creek as are also Al and Carl Lomen and Eddie Parker.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-25

Bobby Brown. who arrived in Nome from the Koyuk last night, says that things are looking decidedly better In a mining way at present through some more promising ground having been located on Dime creek. He says that several parties including Lowell. Porter and Matson have really good pay and there are also several others who are in the money Matson Is said to have recently run into the pay streak and Porter has found some very good ground on the opposite side of the creek from the point previously work ed Others have also located some pay by crossing the creek Smith is said to have about thirty feet of drift on that side that shows up In good shape. MT. Brown also reports a small stam- pede To some creeks on the south side ol the Koyuk where prospects are said to have been found, but he personally knows nothing as to either the pros. poets or the outlook. He Is of the opinion that Dime will become good little camp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-25

A Juneau paper of January 20 says that there were at that time twelve patients in the local hospital suffering from prostratons occasioned by bad blizzard which swept over that sec ton shortly before and from freezing It is stated that one of the parties would probably lose one or both of his legs as a result of freezing,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-25

The Dream presents an extravagant bill Of photoplays this evening. The oath of Pierre" a thrilling story with fl rich vein of humor that relieves the dramatic intensity, also a product direct from the fun factories titled The Borrowing Simp" and a standard Gaumont picture that is in a class by itself. Tomorrow night The Battle of Fort Laramie" the biggest western picture shown this winter Sunday nights (the rooster) special attrac- lions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-25

But one game was played in the Board of Trade billiard contest last evening the contestants being Mueller and Pangman, both playing one hun dred. The honors went to Mueller by a score of one hundred to ninety in a c.osely contested game
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-25

Overalls factory hands working overtime to supply the demands for take their best gal to the K. K Barn Dance, tomorrow night. A. B. hall
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-25

The body of Ole Hoem arrived from the Koyuk yesterday afternoon in charge of Bobby Brown and James Panos. The funeral will be held Sun day at one p. m. with services at the Congregational church under the aus pices of the Loyal Order of Moose Of which the deceased was a member According to the statements of MT Brown Mrs. Gunderson, who is trained nurse. was of the opinion that Hoem was suffering with some form of kidney trouble which finally resulted in his death while Panos was bringing him to the coast. At the time of leaving Dime creek he was In an al most unconscious condition but as there was no possibility of giving him relief at Dime it was decided to start for the coast in the hope of getting the sufferer to a physician
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-25

Marshal Jorden started out for a trip down the coast today in spite of the unsettled weather He will go as far as Safety today and If the weather is favorable will continue on his way tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-25
NEWS NOTES

Mir Robbie Brown reports receiving q letter from Charles Schiff.erlee who is now In California stating that he is working on his concentrator and is having better success than anticipated
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-25

Put on your old grey bonnet and calico and gingham dress and you will be right in style at the K. K. Barn
 Dance. A. B. hall tomorrow night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-25

The She Wolf is on the boards tonight at Eagle hall moving picture'
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE. Mail the Nugget to your frisr,ds and keip ao. sstfss Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-25

SUBSCRIBE FOR THn NUGGET
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
FREAK INVENTIONS.

LONDON, Fet Shares for sub marines. freightehers for Zepplins and ,raps for Germans in the trenches are put a few of the weird devices pro duced by amateur inventors that the Munitions Inventions Department is called on to consider. One look by the experts settles their fate. with rare exceptions. for most of the in ventors are innocent of the science of mechanics.
 These appliances as a rule look like
 he work of professional humorist5. But their authors are annoyingly in earnest. As an example of the kind of schemes the department is asked to consider, one man proposed this scheme for catching submarines. Ships equipped with a running moose of steel rope and a plate glass win low in the keel were to engage in the chase When the watcher at the plate glass window reported a submarine, the men on deck would pull the moose around the body of the unsuspecting victim, then haul up and bring it as T prize into harbor. Another inven- tion, ignoring the mechanical details, invented hoping motors to use in breaking through the Germans lines. The motors. heavily armored and bristling with guns. were to jump like grasshoppers over obstacles and trenches. Half million spring leg ged motors, according to the inventor, would end the war. There have been many types of Zeppelin-strafers" sub mitted. But none have been adopted.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
OFFERS HELP TO CROWN.

CALCUTTA, Feb. i-The small native state of Nepal on the north sast frontier of India has just present d the British government with a fur her gift of s1OO,OO0 for war purposes. one third of it coming from private purse of the Prime Minister. Be sides placing all it's military resources II the disposal of the British and ending a considerable number of troops of the Nepales army for serv- 'ce in India. the state has already giv- an $10O.00O for comforts for the Gurkha regiment at the front, over S30,000 for the Indian Relief N,ad. nearly S20.O0O for the relief of dis 'ress among the Gurkhas. $25.OOO for he Prince of Wales Fund. 5000 blankets. 1000 pounds of tea and thir- y-one machineguns.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
.1O PER CENT WAGE
 INCREASE ID MINERS

Continued from page 1, Mining Section may produce during the year 1916 as much as was produced in the entire United States during the year 1915, and will certainly exceed the produc- ton for the year 1914. if the present price is maintained. The production for .the year 1914 as reported was 2.6S5 tons while the estimate made for the year 1915 is not to exceed 6,00O tons. The company at the present time is shipping from eight to ten cars per week and the cars will average about 35 tons to the car so that it can be readily figured what production will amount to at the end of the year. The ores shipped to the smelters at Douglas do not of course carry the higher grade of the ore as do the con centrates. but of the latter there are three cars being shipped week that will average over fifty per cent which brings from S25 to SEQ per ton. accord ing to the percentage of manganese and the small percentage of iron.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
SOME SENTENCE.

LUEBECK. Germany. Feb The German custom of sentencing a crimin- al for each crime of which he has been found guilty. regardless of the consistency of the sentences, or whether if one is carried out the oth- srs can be. is illustrated in the de nouement of a notorious murder trial here.
 The defendant was taxed wir mur- der. attempted murder. breaking and entering and deserting from the army. He was found guilty of all four, and is sentenced to-death. eight years Imprisonment. five years1 loss of citi- 5enship, degradation and punishment rom the army.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13

at the primary and general elections held this year, must register. Under our law, biennial registrations are re- quired. Section 2SS3 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, reads:
 "2SS3 It shall be the duty of every elector in Arizona between the first Monday in May. and the 29th day Of October, 1914. and between the same dates, biennially. thereafter to regist- CT with some notary public or justice of the peace. or with the county rec order Of the county in which the elector resides, in accordance with this chapter"
 Under the old law. electors were carried on a great register from year to year, and only new names added. Now all must register. The registra- tion books will be opened May first
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
THE GREY MASK" ON
 SCREEN AT THE ROYAL
World Feature, Taken from Serial in Golfers Weekly,
 Will Show Today.

World Film Corporation presents the 5-part photoplay, "The Grey Mask. based on a story by Charles Wads- worth Camp, which appeared in "Col' Hers Weekly" a few months ago.
 The grey mask covers the wound on the face of an experimental chemist who, being defeated in his ambitions readily joins a band of criminals who are at war with society. They killed a young detective named Joe Kridel A man named Simmons, an unsuccess full experimental chemist, whose wounded face is covered with a grey mask, joins the gang.
 The police pursue the gang. A young detective, Ji mGarth, assumes the dis guise of grey mask and so gets ad mission to the gang, the arrest oi which is secured just when it is at lacking a safe containing a valuable explosive.
 Nora, the girl with whom Jim Gartf is in love, but who has so far repulse6 him on learning that he has found the name of Joe's murderer. bestows hel heart and hand on him.
 Edwin Arden plays the part of Jin Garth. and the girl. Nora. finds a spler did interpreter. in Barbara Tennant who. in this picture, signalizes her re turn to World Film Features in which she recently scored such great success
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
p,Ies,ANs MUST ENLIST.

SYDNEY. Feb. S.-The 10000 Rus sian residents in Australia have just been notified through consular chan nels that all men among them of mili tary age must take part in the war They are given the option of either joining the armies in Russia or en listing in the Australian eXpeditoion ary forces. The Russians Tn Austraiia are nearly all of the working class largely employed as miners. The Russian Consul here said in explain ing the call to the colors that the regu lations of that country make obedi ence to military commands imperative and that shirkers are regarded as de serters and are subject to martial law
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
STORMS RETARp SPORT

With record snow storms in the Northwest and record breaking rains
 throughout the length of California.
 spring athletic activities among the colleges and clubs along the entire Pacific Coast have been greatly retard- ed. College crew. track and field and
 baseball men especially are behind in iheir training nearly three weeks Of the usual valuable outdoor work hay ling been made impossible owing to the 'con,inuously bad weather. All the colleges. however. are equal sufferers in this respect SO that no team will have any advantage over it's rivals through 9 monopoly of good weather.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13

Continued omp page l. Mining Section ardiza possible,
 drop in the bucket of needs Take the returns of exports thousand millions 9 while those 900 war if the Is to produce will 
 Your reply socaed and the NO metas
 conclude United of periods masses reditued this be tendencies combine to resuscat
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
FRISCO CHINESE PEACE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 12.--Repre- sentatives of the Suey Sing and Suey Ong tongs, Chinese secret societies, met with Police Chief White and agreed to signing a peace pact Mon day. Until then the tong leaders said they will not be responsible for ac- tions of individual members but in case of occurrence of yesterdays hos tilities, they declared they would as sist in turning over the offenders to the police.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
STUDY TURK LANGUAGE.

BERLIN, Feb. S-So great has been the impetus to learn the Turkish Ian guage that courses in it are now be- ing given in no less than 30 German cities. according to the German. Turk ish Association. More than 1.5OO per sons altogether are studying Turkish. So great has been the demand in Der lin for instruction in the language of the new ally that two extra courses have had to be planned for the stud ents. The instruction in all cases is bu Turks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13

Registration officers will probably also be appointed in due time. As there always appears to be number oi people who miss the registrars and forget to attend to the duty of regis tration. early and frequent notice of registration will be given in the pub lie press for teh benefit of those who read the newspapers. Those who do not read some one of the Arizona papers constitute a small minority.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13

"The Dollar Mark" When Broadway Was a Trail "The Marked Woman" Miss" and "The Butterfly" being the names of the pictures in which she ap- peared
 "The Grey Mask" will be presented at the Royal today.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
HORN DECLARED SANE.

BOSTON, Feb. 12.-Three physici- ans declared Werner Horn. the officer of the German landwhehr. sane. who is accused of having attempted to wreck the international bridge at Vanceboro, Maine. He is a prisoner 1t the East Cambride jail. The ex- animation of Horn was made on the request of federal authorities after the iailer reported Horn showed nerv- ous symptoms.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
DROWN IN FLOOD.

LITTLE ROCK, Feb. 12.-Three negroes were drowned in the flood near Watson while taking supplies to a morooned family. There have been twenty-two deaths in Arkansas due to the present floods.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
MINESWEEPERS MEANT.

LONDON, Feb. 12-The British Admiralty stated that the cruisers mentioned ia the German report oi the Arabis sinking were four mine. sweepers. three of which returned safely.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
PLAINTIFF GETS vER-
 DICT FOR DAMAGES
Continued From Page one)

of the lower house Of the legislature on account of the departure of Oscar Doyle to his old home in Indiana last evening He expects to make that his residing place for the next few years. Oscar has many friends in the county who will regret to hear of his departure from Arizona but will extend to him their best wishes in his efforts in that locality.
 ,Registrstion Opens May 1st-
 Under the law, all residents Of Ari- zona who desire to cast their votes
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
YOUNGSTERS DROWN.

MEDIMONT. Ida. Feb. 12.-Donald Stedman. aged ten. and Emil Wagner. aged eight, were drowned in Medicine Lake when a sled on which they were coasting slid into the open water.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
GIBBONS WILL FIGHT.

ST PAUL. Feb. 12.-AnnOuncement is made by local promoters that Jeff Smith of New York has accepted terms to meet Mike Gibbons in a ten round bout here March r at 15S pounds at the ringside.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
DANISH TERRITORY INvAoED

LONDON, Feb. 12.-A Copenhagen dispatch says a German aeroplanc passed near Copenhagen. The Danish government instructed it's minister at Berlin to protest to the German gov ernment.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13

But at home and get honest value by patrOnizing the Home Industry Tailor Shop or Main street where they cut. fit and make all their suits. We show goods by the bolt.
 Advertisement. ]
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
DEVEL OPMENT WORK WILL BE
 PUSHED IN THE HIGGINS MINE

Continued from page l. Mining Section
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-selins: 3yesr-od maidsns; nr.
and one-hsn turonsz Barks. los (ormesl, to !.
10 !. to 2. won; Gen. Pickett IT tBuc*lesl,
10 !. IN 2 ; to s. second; Grey Foot, lo2 70.
Hunt, to |, to z to s, third. Time lne IS
RubifaI Happtness. Sis Mallory. ovets, Erentualy,
Rspid May, Zudoga, and Jose also ran
SECOND RACE-SellinE; tyear-olds and upward
six hTrlonss. MeAllan. III CMolesworth). 5 TO Z
even. TO 2 won; WsrsmAI, io5 (Grsres), 8 to l.
? 10 !. even scoond. Manson los Booker, IS to l.
TO 1. 10 l, third. Time lis IS. Lovers LAne.
Eris May, Irish Kid, Fairy Fay. Cesano, Black
Mate, Gilbert Ross, Msndadero. Electrowin. and
Mintsnka also ran.
THIRD RACE-Ssren hrrIou1. Gsno. ls
tGross), to l, to 6. 10 ; won; Prospero's Son
100 TO- Hunt. 20 /. TO 5. ) to S, second; BosSy
johnson, 100 tGrares, to l. 70 l, even, third
Tine, q Is. Meal Ticket. Ross o'Neil. Cecil.
Beanspiller, Gees, skinny B.. and Gordon RusseIl
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-ons mile. Star Of Love Ios
tStesrnsl, to !. to S, to TO- won; Hard Ball,
l2 lGraTes), to !, TO J. even. third. Tine. q.
ran.
FIFTH RACE-SiI hIrlonss. John spohn, lo5
tActonl. to l. TO l, even. won; Phyllis An
toinette. los tBocterl to S. to S. to s. s-cond
Vireo, lo6 Feeny) to l. . to ], eTen. third. Time.
lis. Katharine G., Bartarita. Gerthelma, Lone
Star Virgie Dot, Princess Janice, Inquiets, and
Gzys Fsvurite also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Ons mile. Trsnsparent lU
(Hansley), 10 to /. to l. to s, won; Mudsill. uD
(OmesD. even. to 5, to s, seoond; Henry Wal
bank lU CNfolesworth), 4 to l. 5 to z ) to g. third
Time. la rs Dave Montgomery, First Star and
Eastman also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
Filly Scores Second Victory Of
Meeting by Landing Mile
Dash from Classy Field.
BUTWELL IS THROWN

New Orleans, Jan. 2s-Track conditions
were much improved at the fair grounds
today. Two fayorites and two second
choices won.
The feature was the one-mile dash,
fourth on the program, which was won
by Rose Juliette.
This is the second victory for the flly
at the meeting, and his success this aft
ernoon was again a popular one. Jockey
Butwell was thrown from walter Duncan
in the FIRST race and had a narrow es-
cape. He was badly shaken up. Sum-
mary:
FIRST RACE-Prse; maiden syear-olds: three
fuflonss. sarills. ia Ct. McTsszarp. TO 8.
to 5. l to S. won; Conowineo. liz tMcAea.
cam, to l. to ) 1 to 3. third. Time osS 10,
Bird Lore, Little Dot, Walter Duncan, Out, None
Such. Maud Bacon and Nepera also ian. Yellow
Sally and Nepers coupled.
Second RACE-Sellng; maiden 5ytsr-olds and
upward; six furlongs. ssutereIe. ir (GansrI.
to ], to s. to S. won Matte O., 1oe Phillips).
Y to ], to !, TO 2. secopdi Politician. lc7
thedeTtS,. u to 5, even. to .. third. Tine.
Is Is. Falls City. wild Ross. Prince g..
Spangle Dnehess. Elizabeth Lee. Theresa McMsin.
Insurgent, wapco and Smugsler also ran
THIRD RACE-seiling: ayear-olds and upward
six furlongs. Tale Bearer, lis (AndreSl, ! TO 2.
to T. out. won; Diadi. Us tGul. to !. to !.
even, second; Blue Wing. los tGourley), u to ].
, TO !. to ). third. Time. 1l5 IS Sir Blaie.
Richard Lsngdon, Donovan. Patrick F.. Bstouch.
]. D. Sugss and Asparagus Sam also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Sellins mile; 3yesr-olds.
Rose Julietts, 100 tKoernerl. to /. to s. to S.
won; Little Bigger. los Guy, to I. to !.
to S. second; Taxa, log q. Mcrsgsart). , 70 s.
10 10. l to j. third. Tine, ~ Tskana, Chiys-
lor. Gentle Woman and Bobolink also ran
FIFTH RACE-ssllinx; 3yesrolds one mile.
Mayms w. lo4 ivan Dusen). IS to S. even. to s,
won; Lyndora. lG CNottl. to Q. to z l to B.
secondi WelSa, ios u. McTasgartl. to l. eyen.
2 to S. third. Time. la. Ray Newman. Lsrkdn.
Margaret o. and Bernini also
SIXTH fRACE-Selling; Syearolds and upward;
mile and one<Iteenth. Counterpart. III War
rngtnnl. to !, . To ], to S won; Royal Meteor.
lis (koerner). to 5, l TO 2, to S, second; Sur
passing, r2 (Garncrl. to s, l to 2 to 5, third.
Time. l:IiLs Lady RilHe Pieasureville and
Africa Beau also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse: 2year-olds; three furlonss
Riposta, 100; Ksto. los; Juxnita, Fredeick llo
NssedoTst, uo; Wand. ITO; May W, I'D
SECOND RACE-sellins; +yesr-olds and upward
maidens; SIX furlonss. Blue Point 100; .salrsdo
Queen, 100; Jack Harrison, lo2; Strange Girl Is;
Miss sedalis, los; Fairy Fay lo5 Junlehs l6;
Helen james. l6; Visco. lU; Rhodes, lis
THIRD RACE-Sellins; 3yer-olds and upward
Ave and one-haf furlongsL 'whisperins Hope 50;
Rose Garden, 50; Eugene Sues, 6; Nina K
l0; Tiara, lo; 'yeno Ven. los; .Cruzola los;
Smiling Mag, Ios; Frog I've l0; Noble Grand IU
Louis Des Cogns,s. lG; Fsrorite Article. los;
Van Horn, liz; Lady Young. 10; Foernan ia
FOURTH RACE-selling: 3yesr-olds and I'D
ward; hTe and ouehaH triones LA Belle Bro
cade, 50; Lschis, o. Thankzsirins, IS; Jose. 90;
'Boles lT; Ysstsrsun, lOs; John Spohn, los Miss
Folly. 10; Eel. 10; zenotsk no: AIues, ll0;
Paiaroita, liz; Nifty. LIZ; Bsrsae, liz Annual Iu-
terest H.
FIFTH RAoE-serins; syear-olds and upward :
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-seIlins; &yesr-olds and upward
mile and onsslItssnth- 'Ddalohs, %; TWILIGHT,
l04 Beau Pere lP; Fl PATIO. liz; Richard LanSdoo,
ll2; BStwa, LIZ; King Radfod, liz
SECOND RACE-Sellinx: Syesr-olds and upward
sx furionts Mssiieka- laa; Tito. loa; Ella Bryson
Io4; Chilla 1o<; Tin Del. LOT; Mabel Montgomery
lG; Mater, roo; .Lohsnxrin, Ill; J. 3. Hsrrell
ia; Carl. ~; Milton Roblee. ia; Babrio. ia
THIRD RACE-Ths Tennessee Handicap: selling
Syesr-ods and upward; SIX furlouSs. Greenwood
%; Father Riley. s; korfhass, loo; Hester Pryupe
lo; Marion Gooeeoy. loo; Dr. Lsrriek Io: Pan
EaretA. LA
FOURTH RACE-Tbs CSttoo nxchsnss Hsndi
cap; Syesr-olds and upward; one mile. Rir,
Shooter. "; Herbert Tsmpls 8; Bgtodsno, %
Indolenoe. loo; Gold Crest Boy. Los; Eagle. liz
HAnosia. uo.
FIFTH RACE-SeIling; tysu-Sds and upward
nils and one-sirtsenth. Mabel Dulvebbsr, FS
Insurance Man, los; Laird o KirkoAldy. IC9; So
prsms. 100; Harry Lauder. 10; Trursto. LIZ
Yodelss, III
SIXTH RACE-sslrns: ty-ar-oIds and Upward
mils and one sixteenth. La M,de. 100; Polly II.
i'll; .Jessis Louise. LII; Guide Post, ll3; Duke o
Dunbar. ll+; Reno. hs; Mocksy, 10.
Apprentices Allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29

FIRST RACE-sellins: 3year-olds and upward
i've furionss. Bunice. los tDosie) s to S. to S.
10 ., won; Ada Anne. Il3 (schuttinser), II to S.
> to 5. | to ;, second; The Lark. los CTsplinl. q
TO l. to I. 90 s. third Tine 0o2S Mar
gold, Psulson snd Jane also ran
SECOND RACE-sellins: Jyear-olds snd upward
Ave furlonsx Lambs Tail. Ios Crapln), 4 TO I,
To .. To 8, won: Margaret Ellen 20 young,
. to 2 70 S. to s. second: stoninston. Ios
tJonesl. to ], to l. to Q. third. Tins, fq -
Besaben. Msssenet, Capt. Elliott. Alice Dunn and
Chance also ran.
THIRD RACE-Sclling; 3year-olds and upward
i've And one-haf furlonsa Parlor Boy. liz (T&piin)
TO J. to l, to 5. won; skeets lI2 (Dpninick)
TO z. even. to 2, second; Mac, l6 (Connellyl,
eren, TO 5. out. third. Time lT55 Ruth
Strickland. Pierret, Kopje and Big Lunar also
ran
FOURTH RACE-sellinr: Syear-olds and I'D
ward; one mile Zoruasta. III (Jons), to l.
2 to l. even. won: Altamahs, IL (Opnnelly,, I
To l. to l. TO S, second; Tsmerlans lo3 (Bsln.