davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03

A new hot water heating system has been installed in the Hotel Bel mont, by Joe Holman, proprietor.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03
CLASSIFIED ADS

THE ALASKA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOL OF MINES OFFERS SHORT COURSE IN MINING FOR TEN WEEKS STARTING NOVEMBER 6. FREE TUITION. SUPERIOR BOARD MAY BE OBTAINED AT COLLEGE PARK, FOUR MINUTES FROM COLLEGE, FOR $5000 PER MO. LODGING AT PRACTICALLY THE SAME COST AS CAY, TIRE FROM FAIRBANKS. WEAKNESS TO SCHOOL AFFORDS MUCH MORE TIME FOR STUDY. PATCHING CORPORATIONS FOR TWO. WRITE OR WIRE FOR RESERVA- TIONS. JACK SHANLY, P. O.. BOX 571, FAIRBANKS. 259-4t
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03

Seattle Ice Cream, in on the North western, try brick, at Lawsou's 25'
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03

Fresh Pig N Whistle candies at 257
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03

If you have any houses for rent, ad- vertise them in the Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03

Rexall Remedies. Seward Drug Co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03

Money Orders issued, Seward Drug Go. If.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03

A FAMILY SUGGESTION-Lam
 and lanterns at Graef's.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03

SPRING CHICKENS for sale. See Cooper at Urbach's. 200tf.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03

Kodaks, Seward Drug Co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03

vict-olas, Seward Drug Co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03

FOR SALE-Two large sled dogs. one and two year old; in good condi- tion and well broken; apply '!Russian John," Porcupine City. k26
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03

CRABS-Seward Fish Co.,.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03

FOUND-Pair of silver-bowed specs
 and case. Apply at Gateway office.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03

Fresh Pig IN Whistle candies at 257
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03

FOR SALE-Tools of all kinds. Sc Cooper at Urbach's store. 19Ot
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03

Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. Seward Drug Co. :,
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03

WANTED-Clean cotton rage at the
 Gateway office.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03

Just Received line of fresh fruits at Lawson's 257
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10
COMMISSIONERS N SESSION
MAKING 1928 TAN LEVY

Commissioners Wha'su. Sullivan
..af Eu0uIc- are in session yes terGay
and today working out the tax lcvica
pf the county. which is problem, re-
curing the a.ziEtanco uf Treasurer
llc-rirk. Assessor Haymaker. County
Attorney Kochcvar. Mrs. Balm, county
superintendent Of schools and County
Clerk McWilIiaTs.
The county levy as already deter
mirca r.iTL not be raised from last
yca ere is, however, q switching
Of i-uA.. the Ordinary County Row
euue. and Contingent funds, being de-
creased to allow for "A slight building
fund 70 repair and equip the county
hospital. an improvement greatly
needed.
Do not jump to conclusion. though,
that total taxes will not be higher, for
il appears District No. l needs more
money and notice has already been
given of increase In state taxes. The
Gunnison town tax is the same rs last
year. At Crested Butte, both town
and school taxes are higher, which will
make quite n raise, and certain other
school districts will find Increases.
When the levies are absolutely de-
cided upon next week. Ncws-Champion
will publish them complete.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10
TRYOUTS AT
COLLEGE FRIDAY NIGHT

Tryouts for Mask and Wig, the
college dramatic society, were held at
the college auditorium last Friday
night, resulting in the acceptance Of
ten new members in the society.
Five short plays were produced,
each of which was coached by mem
bers Of the dramatic club. They were
Modes and Manners, coached by
Norma Gribbin; "Rosalie". under VII
ma Doig; Teeth of the Gift Horse,
under Hugh Palmer; "Martha's Mour-
ming. under Bruce Stone and Frank
Williams, and "The Very Naked Boy
under Esther Arterberry. Judges
were Mrs Kathryn Damson. Miss
Emma Aren't and Miss Elizabeth
Sourse.
Those admitted to membership as a
result of the tryouts We're Hugh Dowd
Louise Casen, Genevieve Wilson, Fred
Stevens, Viola Lane, Margaret Me-
Carrier, Josephine Lakin. VIM Hol-
man, Blanche Kerr and Inez Maupin
Three reserve members selected were
Lille Essary, oris Waldron and Max
Osbonner.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10

them to elect him. but he steadfastly
refused. mo, Alva, | started out for
you, and ! am not going 70 do the
thing that would make me hate myself
all the rest Of my life" And no Sena-
tor was elected.
In the goyernorship contest Gov.
Adams showed himself ~ his best. He
had made the election contest against
Gov. Peabody. There was no doubt
about his being elected He had a
clean thirteen thousand majority al
the polls The Republicans wanted TO
seat Peabody. They claimed fraud and
started a contest. The history Of that
contest Is srfil fresh in the minds OF
the people Of the state. IL finally
ended in 4 compromise whereby Pea
body was seated with the understand
ing that he would resign the next day
and allow, Mcdonald 10 take his place,
Mcdonald being lieutenant governor.
In fact, the Peabody resignation was
in the hands of Wynn Boynton before
Peabody was seated as governor.
On the afternoon the final vote was
taken TO oust Gov. Adams, the latter
was in the executive office surrounded
by few friends. Gen. Sherman Bell
was adjutant general Of the Colorado
national guard. The general was in
the office with the governor. "1ts a
high-handed robbery" said Alfred Pa
TEX, as the announcement of the custer
vote was received. Il would call out
the national guard and refuse TO sub
nit" was the advice of Thomas NJ.
Patterson TO Adams.
"Will you obey my orders?" asked
Governor Adams of General Bell, ev-
identity considering the proposition.
You are still my superior, and I'll
throw every damned one of them in
jail if you say So" was the reply the
general gave.
How many men have you on duty
in the capitol ," asked the governor.
"One hundred, but it won't take
fifty replied the general.
Then clear the legislative halls
Wen fight it out, if they want to
fight" ordered Govrnor Adams.
General Bell saluted, and turned 70
stride out and down to his department
Governor Adams watched the door
close behind the general, then jumped
up, ran to the door, opened it, and
called.
"The order is revoked, general
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10
ROI NRN GLIB HOLDS \
100 PER CENT MEETING

w...u, club mymbcr. a..d on"
hun ...u pgr.rut meeting Monday, all
nj o.. ri active members being pre-
sent foo. the first time 10 some months.
Ilnru -.sr t~o guests, o. $. Cauaey
OF o-r rt. and ". $. JIcksou Of Den
yer
After discussing a fine chicken din
rrr, r. George Damson spoke on "Mu-
BIC as Community Asset giving
very interesting reasons Why the study
OF music in the public schools ia Of
benefit. Mr. Damson's remarks are 50
valuable that Ncws-C Champion has put
them ln type for publication on page
five.
Prof o. 6. Causcy, principal Of the
Gunni=ou County High School, pre-
scented tho work OF "a new organization
Of students and younger tovguspeople
known us the Junior Commercial
Club Its motto is "A better town,
a better county, a better citizenship
and this being recognized as strictly
along Rotary lines, full endorsement
was gwen the new movement among
the young folks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10
MEMORIES OF GOV. ALvA ADAMS
Grand Junction Sentinel
(By ALVA A. SWAlN)

Denver. Nov. i.-The death of
former governor Alva Adams calls
10 mind many of the stirring poll
tical events that made Colorado the
center of the political stage for many
years. Incidentally il brings TO mind
the fact that all but one Of the leaders
Of those days are gone. Charles ).
Thomas yet remains. The others have
gone on to their reward. Patterson,
the bull dog of them all: Teller, the
leader of the masses: Hughes, the
legal giant; Wolcott the brilliant ora
tor; Belford, the persuVive genius
all of them have gone, and with the
passing OF Adams the chapter is just
about closed. Such a chapter has sell
dom been written in the history of any
state. Men with giant intellects
fought to control the commonwealth.
Each was on the stage and each con-
trolled for time and then passed on
TO allow another to guide our destiny,
and, as each succeeding mental giant
assumed the reins, the people won
dered which one really was the strong
er and welded the most influence.
There was two events that stand out
most prominently in the history of the
life of Governor Adams-his contest
TO retain the governorship, and his
contest to be elected to the United
States senate. He lost both. However,
in losing the governorship he won the
admiration of all the people of the
state, for he saved the commonwealth
from civil war, and the people never
forgot the sacrifice he made He lost
the senatorial contest because the
Democrats could not agree upon can
didate
1 In the latter fight there was shown
one of the best exhibitions of brotherly
love ever shown in the state. The
assembly had been deadlocked over
the election of United States sena-
tor for days. The last night of the
session came with the supporters of
Adams, Speer and Thomas still loyal
to their men. A conference was called
a the leaders, and it was agreed
among the leaders that the entire
Democratic vote would be thrown to
brother of Alva, if he would accept the
election. When the matter was brought
to his attention, he said. mo gentle
men, l will not accept it The people
or Thomas. They never had me in
mind when they voted for the men,
bers of this legislature, and l will not
accept" When told that the result
would be that Colorado would fail Of
representation in the United States
senate if he did not accept, Billy re-
piled, "She would fail of the repre-
sentation her people want If l was
elected" Later in the evening Alva
went to Billy and urged him TO allow
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10
COLORADO WESTERN COLLEGE
AND CT NNlSON COUNTY HIGH
ATHLETIC CODE OF ETHICS
lRE Coach Krnusel
As an athlete am determined

As an athlete ! am determined:
l. To play the game 10 the limit
" my capacities, giving 20 each detail
the greatest care and attention.
. To etriv, TO carry more than my
oHu burden, 20 do a little mOre than
my share, not seeking help from
uthcrz.
g. To correct my faults, ever eager
20 learn and improve, never seeking
20 cover up or conceal mistakes made
g. To carry the fight 10 the oppon-
ents with the spirit Of the "Old
Guard that dies, but never surrcn-
DER"
8. To be unselfish in endeavor. car
ing more for the satisfaction which
comes from doing a thing well than
6. To glory in fighting against
odds and never ask OF the enemy:
How many are there, but where are
they?"
7. To hate an alibi, knowing that
the man who makes excuses admits his
weakness and has dwarfed soul.
S. To rise above obstacles, to fight
harder when the game is going the
other way than when winning.
9. To fight with an unconquerable
spirit, realizing with every act that the
deed is the measure Of the man"
10. To play according to the letter
and the spirit of the rules, scorning
an unfair advantage over an opponent
II. To be undismayed by defeat,
but with will hardened by adversely
seek to learn the cause of the failure.
IL. To be unspoiled by victories,
realizing that brave men are softened
by sleccss rather than by defeat.
-. To uphold the best principle Of
fair play and good craftsmanship.
II. To give the best that's in me
to the end that may be n better stu
dent, better ciiZen. a better man
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the voters of Gun
nisoun county for their grand support
in this election; We feel il means an
appreciation for the work that has
been done in the Assessors office in
1922. We are in the office to give
satisfaction and to give to each and
every taxpayer in the county fair.
square deal We have nothing to do
with the amount of taxes which each
one must pay. only in so far as just
valuation of the holdings of the owner
is concerned. We ask and want you
to give US n chance to make all errors
in judgment, correct. We are trying
to make the Golden Rule, the rule Of
the assessors office in Gunnison
county.
Thank you, one and all.
]. w. HAYMAKER, Assessor,
NELLIE r. SUMMERS, Deputy.
10
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10
WEEK END STORM
WAS SEVERE ONE

We thought GunHison was getting
an unusual touch Of blizzard, some
thing almost unknown, when the wind
and driving snow started in last Fri-
day afternoon. However, il developed
that while we had "A disagnceable
storm il was not comparable in sever
ity with that in southern Colorado. A
number lost their lives in the Arkan-
sas valley, and heavy SHOWS covered
much of the state, In this county the
fall varied from six inches in the town
10 a foot at Crested Butte and IS
inches To two feet nearer the noun
tain tops. Telluride had foot and u
half Of snow to start the winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10
MANY LOCAL TEACHERS
ARE ATTENDING CONVENTION

Florence Macbeth, famous soprano
Of the Chicago Grand Opera company.
D. 70 sing one evening for the assem-
bIed teachers AZ Grand Junction this
aeNt week Most Of our county grade
teachers ygIll attend, bat only those Of
Tie Normal who are on the program.
We note on the advance reelstra-
ton, the following names from this
county:
Gran: Rutland. o. S Caasey, ". A.
Manuel, 5. Quigiey. Nargare; Mat
rheWs, J. {. johnson, J. :. Ferns. Mrs
Blanche Hurst, Mrs. Aria Walker,
Lucy Green, Ada Kansgen. Lucy
Spicer, Mrs. Mary Lawrence, ArS-A. 5.
Dunn, Anna Robinson, r. J. Moss, DIR.
Herschel /. Manuel, Anna Steckel-
burg, Emma Aren't, Frances MeQuAtt,
Emma Myers, Kate Walker. Blanche
Ross, MoTeland Preston. r r Wight
man, ATs- Wightman, r. r Lsayen-
worth. c a Helmecks.
Prof. J. S. Ferris and Miss Eva Car
peuter. Eecutary At the college. are at
Pueblo this week attending the south
srn district teachers convention Mr..
Ferris IS on the general program and
will also speak AZ the Alumni ban
guei, c. $. y. S, and teachers' break
fast.
DR.. johnson is on the flying squad
ron, group Of specialists who are
supposed 70 cover all three Of the dis
trIct meetings. He will speak at DEN
yer and Pueblo, and perhaps Grand
Junction later in the week.
The following program was given az
the Colorado State Normal Tea, We'd
re day Cycniug:
Saug-Nisz Matthews, Gunni10n.
Reading Ruby Smith, Grand June
ton.
Piano solo-Hazel White, Grand
Junction.
S0Hg-Thurston Hatch. Crested
Butte.
Reading -Mrs. Dunshe. Fruita.
S1nR-Miss N0urEc. Gunni=on-
S0ug-Lucius CurFier, Appleton.
Addrcss-Dean J. c. Johnson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10

There has been bitterness enough
caused over this affair and the order
will result in the death of many, may
be hundreds Ill submit, and let the
robbers have the office"
"Yes, SIR said the general, saIuting
again.
Governor Adams walked back to
his desk, put on his coat and hat, and
a moment later the party appointed
to escopt Governor Peabody to the GU
bernatorial chair appeared.
Governor Adams walked out with
out saying a word, but Patek express
ed his disspproyal with some pet
names that caused almost near riot
Governor Adams had reached the cor
ridOrs on his way out of the building
when he heard the fuss caused by the
remarks of Patek. He walked back,
took Patek by the arm, and led him
away.
That was the last time Governor
Adams was ever in the gubernatorial
offices. He came TO Denver many
times, but he never re-entered the
place from which he had been so
Shamefully ousted.
Nearly all the men who participated
in that wonderful drama in Colorado
history SOlt " titlI last it-
ward. That a terrible mistake was
made all admit. 1t was the beginning
of an almost ten years of violence and
bloodshed throughout the industrial
centers of the state that has not yet
completely ended. 1t was an invita-
ton to all to violate constitution and
law, and it was fully accepted. Those
who consummated the overthrow Of
Governor Adams justified it on the
ground that the members of his party
had committed great frauds in cleo
tions in times past in Denver, and
that they did commit frauds in that
election. Time heals all wounds. With
the passing of years and the passing
off the stage of those who played the
roles lin that contest will come the
healing of all the sores it engendered.
Out of it, though, came one character
without blemish. That character
was the man who died in Battle Creek,
Mich, Wednesday of this week, FORM
er Governor Alya Adams.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10
MERGELMAN BABY DIES
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Anna Marie, the day old daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mcrgelman Of
Jacks Cabin died Wednesday night
The baby's life had been in grave dan
ger since birth, due 10 irregular heart
action, and after a struggle Of eight
days, the tiny spark Of life was eX-
tinguished.
The funeral is TO be held from the
Community church this afternoon at
800 o'clock.
The many friends Of the bereaved
parents extend their sincere sympathy
10 them in the loss Of their lovely
little daughter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10
.OLATHE TEAM HAS 4 LEAD
FOR WEST SLOPE PENNANT

Grand Junction Sentinel
The football situation on the west
ern slope Is II this time whipping IL
self weil into shape. with Olathe higf
school apparently having the upper
hand. The Tigers Of Grand junction!
High seem lined UP for second place
unless some team beats Olathe, ir
which event the Tigers will have an
other chance II the state champion
ship.
4 number -of other teams are de
velOping some very good players IN
der di advantage H0tchkiss High
school has bunch Of gritty little war
riors Who are fighters from the dror
Of the hat 20 the end Of the game. Pa
0uia High school l. also putting in the
field a strong but light team. Delta
High school ranks with these three
schools N strength. while Cedaredge
High school seems 4 fair rival for the
Tigers for second place on the slope.
However. comparative scores-uncer-
tain means Of judgment Al the best
give the Tigers 4 bit the better Of the
two teams.
The following are the results of the
. conference games played 80 far:
Tigers, 50. Hotchkiss, 0.
Tigers, %; Delta, o.
I Tigers, 65: Moutrose, 0.
I Tigers, 6; Olathe, Z.
Oiatbe, 81; Montrose, o.
. Ola.hc. .. Ceiareiga, 6.
Delta. o; Cedarrige, IS.
Delta o: Pa0uia, o.
Pa8nia. 6; HotrhkHz y.
MoatTo-a, o. H0tchkIas, S.
Gaura scheduled Tor near future
Hat-hE.-. - O'a,hs. Nov. 3.
Crtaredgc az G~ari Junction, Nov
.-tsr p
N0atroae AZ Faonia. Nov 3.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10
NOTICE OF REDEMPT1ON OF
COUNTY WARRANTS

Office OF County Treasurer, Gunni-
son County, Colo.
November Q. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that | viii
redeem at my office in Gunnison
County all Warrants numbered as fol-
lows:
No. 2la3, date of issue, August 5,
1922, Amount of Warrant S3,326.66.
No. 2i65, date of issue. August S,
1922, amount of warrant, s96o.57.
Interest will cease on above war
rants after Dec. S, 1922.
NJ. B. HERRICk,
County Treasurer,
lst pub. Nov 10, 1922.
Last pub. Dec 8, 1922.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10
IMPROVEMENTS DOING At
FRENCH ELECTRIC CLEANERS

C. 4. Lathrop is making quite cX-
tcnsive additions TO the French E!ec-
tic Cleaning business He is adding
a small boiler ard dry room at the
back Of his establishment, putting in
over $3.50. in new equipment, which
will enable him to absolutely deoderize
the clothes. after being cleaned. Mr..
Lathrop intends to spare no expense to
give up-to-iate service. The new ap-
paratus will be connected up for use
within n few days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10

4 very -faco result of the Colorado election Is the de-
of Boa Ird candidate for congress from enFGr VINO
Wa cupr,,t.n during and proved himself traitor
20 r. r,-lraI AmnrcauIsm as the average man
M ... fI...-r .. u.ra-.s he would have been q m
r.r r- ua, lIaIar Bite Jim Reed Of Missouri who was
SIM Clt.. how uuE9r- differ 20 men like Reed and L.
Fol t. aho would ao be- rated u Colorado but are Il&Iy
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10

Paul Wright and r. F. Ratekin Of
the college football squad went to Sa-
Ida last Friday to officiate in the
football game between Salida and the
Sargent Consolidated school of the San
Luis valley, played at Salida Saturday
afternoon. Wright was referee and
Ratekin umpire. The game resulted in
score of Il to in favor of the Sar-
gent team. Gunnison defeated Salida
l4i 70 0 two weeks ago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10

There will be large number Of alb
sent voter ballots this year. over a
hundred certificates having been is
sued from the county clerks office and
many from precinct officials. How
ever, not all win tte used, rs some took
out the certificates as precaution in
case they were out of the county on
election day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10

Miss Margaret Boheen is the new
operator at the Beauty Shop, coming
up this week from Montrose to assist
Mrs. Frank Fisher in her work, which
is increasing as the ladies of Gunnison
become acquainted and find it very
satisfactory.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10

H. d. Eldridge, agricultural instruc-
tor at the High school and college, lef,
for Denver last Friday. He spent a
few days at Fort Collins and returned
to Denver in time to attend the eastern
district teachers convention there this
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10
New Steel Wheels.

Forged In one piece, steel wheel
has been invented for automobiles,
Including rims. Spokes. hHh> and brake
drums
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Campbell and
Mrs. Victor Benson made q trip to
Crested Butte Tuesday and returned
the same day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10

Alphonse Taramarcaz and Maurice
Metroz have purchased timber or
Mil creek and are getting out ties for
the winter season. They were dowr
Tuesday to vote.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10

The Democratic landslide the nation be attributed in
par rescsnes following the The Republicans two
wears ago promised millennium and capitalized this restless
mes entirely unJustItcd reaction against Wilson They
are getting Of their medicine and by the time
the Fon tariff going good both senate and house Will
b. Yes, and will be McAdoo for president
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10

". c. Howard, Clarence Radeka,
Harry and Grant YOumans were vis-
ltors Wednesday from the Powderhorn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10

The Republicans are ready alibi Griffith It
the support Of the Denver which killed him. And that
m.ht be- the truth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10

Scratch Remover, positively removes
all scratches on any finish Of furni-
ture. MAUER LBR. co. 44-45
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10

ILrd,IDiia Errn1ng PubNc Lcdger-As Henry Ford only
has understand his hesitation
about buying coal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10

The Official Paper of GuHnson County
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-One Year. 90: Six Months, s10O
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Pimlico Entries.

First Race-Two-year-oid maidens; four
furlones Pravus, ilo: Gray Bonnet. H.
s. vsfn,ns sEs sna is ss,ns 5Sy
Finn. 115; Elizabeth Bean. 1i2.
Second Race-The Lns,ead Stecplechase;
four-yea r-oids and inward: selling: two
miles; Royal Greens, isi' New Haven. it4;
Harlan. 1877; Bryan o'Lynn. ia; Smith
field, IA.
Third Race-Three-year-old and upward; !;
selling; mile ard fnrlons; sea Pirate,
Pastoral Swain. 10; 'BIff Bang. 1i0 King
John, 11s: Fairway. lis; 'Comme CT. f10:
Belario, 1f5.
Fourth Racc--Two-year-ods owned by n
vania or the District OF Columbia; four fur
longs Doughoregan. III; Prudentlai. li2;
soggarth Aroon, 1fa; tRechabitc, 1i2
windlgo. 100; tMy Own. ii2. IL. Rozier
Fifth Racc-Thc Pimlico graded handicap
Glass A; three-year-olds and upward; ak
furlongs: sfMuttltifs. es: Golden Sphere, fOS (;
Relay loc Ssr%snsas g. sSraps iG o snSn' .sr' lS9
Repriaal ii2; War Zone. oS. I J. X. L..
Ross entry.
sixth Race--Tho Pimlico graded handicap: :
furionss; Measures. i23; Kings. Champion.
1873: Madeline Lillian. i2S; sidereal. 10;
Redstonc. 1i5: Cromwell. ~ Might Raider,
~: superletiye' l22 fst euen'iIn; wdI,,,rGsr W,
To- ~. -. Dunn entry.
Seventh Race--The Pimlico graded handicap;
Glass G; three..year -olds and upward; six
Meavs. l22; Bountlful, III; tGrace Foster.
ia. Mayor House. ii3; tSangrado, ll2i
Bromclia, 100; tISatc Brummsl, -; Teddy
r., f2J; SNoogeria, lO.. ~. n. bryson
entry. re- u. Mclean entry.
sfrive pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
tT'hrce pounds claimed for rider.