davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
COOLIDGES ATTEND
MASONIC SERVICES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-R)-
President and Mrs. Coolidge today at
tended Masonic open-air religious scrv-
ice held on Temple Heights in tho
northwest section of the city, where
District of Columbia Masons plan TO
erect temple. The sermon was de-
livcrcd by the Rev. Jason Noble
Pierce, pastor Of the First Congrcga-
tional Church, at which the President
and his wife worship.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
TELLS AUTHORITIES
HE KILLED WIFE JUST
TOBUST INTO MOVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 12.-Killing
his wife was David I. Clark's novel
method of busting into the movies
according to his confession TO police
here today. he didn't kill her, how
ever. He just confessed to her muir
der as publicity stunt. She still
is alive and well in San Francisco.
Clark, son of a well-known San Fran
cisco family, deliberately wrecked his
automobile and staged a battle with
police sent 10 investigate the wreck.
Just a publicity stunt he adj
mitted today.
1t was so good Clark still is held
by the police pending Investigations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
Church Members
Copy Mew
Testament

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. Oct.
12-(P)-The churches Of Cedar
Rapids have completed their task
Of copying the New Testament,
producing what officials Of the
Ministerial association say is the
only book Of its kind in the
world.
4 total OF 1888 persons copied
one verse each. and signed his
name TO il. The work. started
last Monday. was done in a uni
form manner.
The verses will he bound into
n huge book and exhibited AT
religious gatherings throughout
North America.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
PURCHASES
INCREASE
SHARPLY
Merchants of San Antonio
Caught Unexpectedly
by Rush.

San Antonio's fall trade season is on.
Though rumblings which predicted
the iooscning of the city's purse strings
have been heard on several occasions
during recent weeks, fall buying really
began SATURDAY, when business in gen.
eral made n sudden jump of so per
cent over previous Saturdays.
Monday. when merchants caught
their breath from the sudden rush and
summed up the situation, survey
showed business had not only exceed
cd previous Saturdays this year, but
that it showed marked increase over
the same day last year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
BOOK COMMISSION
ADOPTS MAS RULES

AUSTIN, Oct. 12.-(P)-Adoptins
rules OF procedure urged by Governor
Miriam A. Ferguson, the textbook
commission meeting here TO award
contracts totalling approximately ST.
100000, voted to hold executive ses-
sions and to aye and may All
members of the commission were
present. Opening of bids was started
Immediately after the rules were
adopted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
AGREE ON GERMANY'S
ENTRANCE TO LEAGUE
AT SWISS FARLEY

LOCARNO, Switzerland. Oct. H.
UP)-Agrcement was practically reach
ed Monday on the conditions of Ger
many's entrance into the League Of
Nations, and the delegates to the Sc
curity conference now hopefully pre-
dict the success Of the conference.
The allies produced solution Of the
German league memberships question
which Chancellor Luther and Foreign
Minister Stresemann believe will sat
isfy German public opinion and at the
same time safeguard the friendly r.
lations Of the reich with Russia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
BROWN is DEPOSED
FROM MINISTRY OF
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 12.-CP)
The Ri. Rev. William Montgomery
Brown Of Gallon, Ohio, former bishop
of Arkansas. was "deposed from the
sacred ministry" at the triennal con-
vention of the Episcopal church here
today.
Bishop Brown did not answer when
his name was called in his absence
and sentence was pronounced by the
RI. Rev. Ethclbert Talbot, presiding
bishop.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
COOLIDGE SUCCUMBS
TO LURE OF SERIES

WASHINGTON, Oct. H. R-
The lure of the world series tuggcd
strongly at President Coolidge today
and although he had not intended to go
TO today's game between Washington
and Pittsburgh, he has about made up
lis mind % go anyway.
Mrs. Coolidge planned to go regard
i,s> Of the final decision Of the Presi.
dent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
CHIROPRACTORS PICK
S. A. FOR 1926 MEET

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 12.-CP)-Thc
State Chiropractic Association I'D.
iourncd its tenth annual convention
Sunday after selecting San Antonio
as the 1926 meeting place. Reso!u.
tions were adopted declaring this was
the most successful chiropractic coli,
vention ever held in Texas.
The following officers were in.
stalled:
DIR. &. NJ Maicr, Hillsboro. presi.
dent. trc.clcctcdl DIR. II. o. Knight,
Denton, vice president, and Dr. Charles
Ryckman, Yoakum. sccrctary-treasur.
or. Crc.clcctcd). These officers were
named at Saturdays session.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
WARRANTS NECESSARY
IN NARCOTIC CASES

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-CP)-
Federal agents operating under the
Harrison narcotic act, have no right
to search residences without a search
warrant, except where arrests are
actually made. the Supreme Court dc
clarcd today in the appeal Of Thomas
Agnello and others arrested in Brook
lyn, y. Y.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
ENVIABLE RECORD.

Throughout his 80 years as a peace
officer, border scout and affiliation
with the government Captain Stevens
has attained an enviable record for
law enforcement. When but a youth
in his teens Captain "Cholly," as he is
Familiarity calico. received his first
commission as an officer. He was a
Texas ranger in the days when the
word ranger struck terror to the out
laws hearts.
Soon after the passing of the Vol
stead law he became a prohibition
agent and was then promoted to super
visor of the mounted customs service
on the border because of his knowledge
of the borderlands and smugglers
loirs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
Cold Wave Ushers in Fall Buying
And 1t Really
Proved TO Be
Hair Tonic

Prohibition sleuths were
aroused from their early eatnaps
Monday.
Office attaches stopped in
their tracks and customs officials
waited, wide.eyed with eXpecta-
ton.
The sound of tinkling glass
followed an unmistakable crash
Of bottled liquid on the second
floor Of the Federal building.
Over a broken package from
which trickled 4 tiny stream OF
amber-hucd liquid stood a petri-
fled ard perturbed negro.
Wasn't nothing but hair
tonic,' said the negro barber al.
ter collecting himself.
A smell convinced the officers
he told the truth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
INDIANS ARE SUBJECT
TO CIVIL OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-CP)-
The Indian nations were held today
by the Supreme Court to he subject
to trial under the police jurisdiction
Of tho states in which their rcserva-
tons are located.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
REV. DIR. r. W. MILLER
DIES AT HIS HOME

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-P)-
The Rev. DIR. Rufus w. Miller, sec
rotary of the publication and Sunday
school board of the Reformed Church
in the United States, died Sunday
night at his home here. He was Us.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
SELLERS FEAR HIM.

With the exception of those who
have been dealing in struggled liquors
in violation Of the customs laws, Cap
tain Cholly has had little to do with
the liquor law violators. But it is
known in their ranks that he had
kept tab on the activities of all illicit
liquor dealers who came under his no
ticc.
Realizing this, his recent appoint
mcnt to duty with the Federal agents
in hunting down the manufacturer and
vendors of moonshinc has caused no
little CONSERVATION. in bootlcgging cir
cles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
HEAVY INCREASE.

Larger department stores which keep
track of the number of customers who
purchase daily, reported between 5000
and 1000 more purchases Saturday
than the average day during the past
summer.
Though banks were closed Monday
and NJ estimate Of the clcarings dur
ing the past week were available, mer-
chants believe the exchange fmoncy
Satui day reached a new high mark.
Buyers who are purchasing early arc
paging cash.
Collections at the beginning of the
fall season are far above the average.
These two facts were revealed in a
survey Of business Monday. Combined
with the liberal buying and the selec-
ton of good grades of goods instead of
off brands at a lower price, merchants
say they are an index to the general
prosperity of the city and trade terri
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
c. W. LEATHERwOOD DIES

TEMPLE, Tex, Oct. t2.-OP)-
{. W. Lcatherwood, 46, well known
travelling salesman for Waco drug
firm, died here Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12

EVERY woman ought TO have chill
L. dren. and every woman ought 10
have an intellectual life.
No woman ought to work merely
for money, the mcancst Of all the
many occupations. But every woman
should be engaged in "intcllectual
activity" and most of them are, for
tunatcly. You don't have 10 be
female lawyer or doctor TO be intel
lcctually active.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12

ENGLISH women OF rank and
IL fashion, and many with money
but without rank or fashion, ARE
turning pink" That means they arc
Joining the Socialist Labor Party,
following in the wake Of Lady Gym
thia Moselcy, daughter Of the Mar
auis Of Curzon. If she runs for par
lament on the Socialist ticket there
must be something in it.
That happened in America. Mrs.
Oliver II. p. Belmont, formerly Mrs.
W. X. Vanderbilt, and Mrs. Clar-
cnce Mackay, now Mrs. Joseph Blake,
Event in" for female suffrage when
It was new. They lecturcd and urged,
md many estimable suburban ladies
Joined for fashions sake.
All very old. When Parmenter
introduced the potato vine into
France, the potatoes grew but no.
body would cat them. They were
queer, from America, and therefore
suspicious.
The King ordered his mobiles to
wear potato blossoms in their but
1onholcs TO make them fashionable.
That changed the situation. When
The mobiles wore the blossoms, the
common people ate the potatoes.
DISHOP WILLIAM M0NTGOM-
ID cry BROWN, Of Arkansas. in
his old age is 10 be deposed. That
probably, is just. If he doesn't agree
with other bishops they have a right
10 part from him.
In one way the aged Bishor is to
be congratulated. In the year 1928
he will not be compelled TO appear
barefoot. dressed iii sackcloth, with a
cord around his neck.
lie will not have to kneel down,
vowing that he "retracts. abjures and
abhors his hcrcsy." And he will not
be told, that he can take his choice
between rejecting, abjuring, abhor-
ing, and being burned alive. We do
unpleasant things still, but we do
them less unplcasantly.
7 TITLE earthquakes are felt in
IL Maine and New Hampshire. And
one Middle Western State has had
Ste nineteenth earthquake in a short
time. All Of which means nothing.
The earth has been settling down
for hundred million years. 1t will
SILVER and shake more or less prob
ably for a hundred million years, but
don't let that worry you. It's solid
old earth, and its strength pnd re-
sistance TO strain are what they
would be in a ball of solid steel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12

THE learned ladies OF Smith Col
1 lego seek to coordinate woman's
interests" In other words. they want
"to reconcile a normal life Of mar
riage and motherhood with lie Of
intellectual activity, professional or
otherwise"
What trouble is there about such
reconciliation? I.tellectual activ-
ity stimulates the brain, AMI the
woman with the best brain has the
best children.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12

WHAT do you think that agency
w would be worth today: Ten
million dollars A YEAR would not
buy it. Nathan Straus owned hotel
that didn't pay. He said afterwards,
"if anybody offered me the finest
hotel in the world for nothing, /
would insult him.
Mr.. Wanamaker probably would
say, "if anybody offered at any price
10 buy my Ford flying machine bust
ness from me, / would insult him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
COUNTRY WELL OFF.

The bang with which the buying
started at the first knock Of real win.
ter indicates that the community is by
no means hard pressed. dealers say.
Coming almost unhcralded, the cold
winds Friday had crcpt into the homes
of the city bcioIc me first urge to
start laying in the winter supply was
felt.
By Saturday afternoon the down
town section rcsemblcd nothing so
much as 1.-THE night before Christmas. g"
Crowds scethcd along the sidewalks
and into and out OF stores.
RUSH UNEXPECTED.
Managers of several large depart
ment stores admitted frankly they
were caught so unexpectedly they we're
almost unable TO handle the situation.
One store reported 1000 more custO-
mers visited the store Saturday than
on previous days.
Purchasing was heaviest in heavy
materials, gloves, aud infants clothing.
The buying, it is said, is the result of
a natural condition. The first thought,
as winter approaches, is Of the babies.
HOTELS INDICATORS.
Another indication that the fall sea-
son is open is found at the hotels and
in restaurants. Hotel registers show
an increase in one and two-day guests
-Out-of-toWn persons coming in to
shop.
In the restaurants sea foods are on
CONTINUED On Page Two.J
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
Today
Flying Machines-Re-
tail.
The Ladies' Intellect.
Turning Pink in Eng
land.
BY Arthur Brisbane
Copyright. 1928 by Star CO

~ OMMANDER JOHN ROD
l. GERS, good sailor, says COM
mcrcial aviation should have
strong government backing and a
subsidy.
Grant the subsidy by all Means, If
needed, but it won't be needed, for
Tcr that make things 60 are now
interested.
Ford is manufactIrin. planes, AID
III New York, Rodman Wa 'aInaker,
in his big store, began last week 70
failing Ford flying machin:s. $4,000
apiece, first come, first served, with
oyUy prospect of lower prices later.
MIR. WANAMAKER will hang
1sA onto the Ford flying machine
Business. His store had, Ten: years
ago, the exclusive agency Tor Ford
automobiles, just starting, in all New
jersey, Long Island, New York City,
and a great part of New York Stare.
But automobiles took up much space,
SO the agency was dropped.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12

A y intelligent woman in profess
"A sional life can give children
AFFECTION, which is more impor-
tant than food. She can let some
body else do the cooking and wash
the clothes just as well.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12

CONTINUED On Page Two.J
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12

. OMMANDER JOHN ROD
GERS, good sailor, says COM
rnnrninI nrintinn Should have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
RING ACTION
Milton Expected to Give
Hahn Hard Fight.

Tommy Milton. Toledo, who meets
Ray Hahn Tuesday night at the
FIT Harrison arena in a ten-round
bout constituting half of a double
barreled wind-up, is rather an un
known quantity locally. but news
paper clippings giving accounts of
some of his battles in Toledo, De-
troit and Cleveland, indicate he is
one Of the "harnmer-and-tongs"
brand Of maulers.
And this is rather interesting. in
view of the fact that Hahn an
nounces he has changed his style Of
boxing and is going to depend on
his ability to take punishment and
slug to get him over the rough
places.
Ray has decisions over such boys
as Danny Shore, Joe Cooper. Tom.
my Birch, Sidney Click. Ralph
Brady. Ted Marchant, Jake Gross
and Jerry Stewart. having k. Cd
the two last named.
Sidney Click and Eddie Dyer will
attempt to settle their feud in the
other ten-rounder of the windup,
and 1t is probable the two main go
winners will be matched later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
81 M p SON
| s Ct Q l. T
WI N N = r
Terre Haute Star One Stroke
Better Than Brown in
Riverside Meet.

Johnny Simpson Of Terre Haute
won the invitational amateur golf
meet at Riverside course on Sunday
with a score of 304, just one stroke
lower than Tad Brown of Riverside
Coffin Club.
Brown gave battle on the way and
1t was not until the sixteenth hole
of the final round that Simpson
gained the stroke necessary to win.
w. H. Reed Of Riverside with a
S12 was third. Russell Martin of
Chicago. came in fourth with 317,
and William Martin Of Riverside
Coffin and Jack Tuite Of Highland,
tied for fifth with 31S each.
Simpson by his victory wins a leg
on the Coffin cup. Chick Evans,
who was the outstanding favorite TO
win the tourney and take permanent
possession of the cup on which he
already has two legs, was forced 10
withdraw after playing eighteen
holes. because Of illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22

~ UTCH HENRY pitched fine ball
In the six innings he worked the
LII second contest. allowing only four
.---J hits. Erratic support lost the
aurels for the Cleveland southpaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
BRITISH OPEN
Macdonald Smith Favorite
as Troon Play Starts.
RI Times Special

BIZ Times Special
-TROON, Scotland, June "a
More than 200 golfers from America,
Great Britain and the continent be-
gan slashing about on two courses
today in the qualifying rounds or the
British open championships to be
played off at Pestwick Thursday and
Friday.
I Macdonald Smith. Scotch-Ameri.
can, started favorite. Odds are on
him because the American title
holder, Walter Hagen, is not defend
ing. But another feature counting
highly m Macs" favor is the fact
he is playing in his, homeland. and
people have not forgotten, either,
that twice he has finished third In
the British championship.
The American contingent, headed
by Smith and backed by Johnny
Farrell, Leo Liegel. Jim Barnes
and Joe Kirkwood, stand out as the
favorites over all other countries
participating.
Barnes turned in a card OF u to-
day, while Alex Herd, Britisher; Ar.
mold Massey. FNrenchman, and Abe
Mitchell had cards Of rs. They were
among the first to finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
MESSY wins HIS OPENING MATCH IN ALL ENGLAND net TOURNEY
old joe Still
Caddying
BIZ Tim Special

BIZ Times Special
MONTCLAIR, N. J., June "a
The collegiate golf champion
ship tournament will open Tues
day over the course OF the Mont
clair Country Club. described by
"Old Joe" Horgan, probably the
oldest caddy in the United States,
as "sure one tough baby"
"Old Joe" is caddying for Dex-
ter Cummings, Yale's captain, and
favorite for the individual cham
pionship. For, years Horgan has
caddied for members Of the Cum
mings family.
When carrying bags In the first
United States open championships
some thirty years ago, "Old Joe"
became attached to Dexter's IA
Their, one of the pioneer golfers
Of the Middle West.
Since then he has carried the
bags of Miss Edith Cummings,
winner Of the national womens
championship in 1928. During the
same year he carried the sticks
Of young Cummings when he won
the intercollegiate championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
in BIG M EET
Sagalowsky and Kurzrok
Compete at Philadelphia.

julius Sagalowsky and Leo Kurz-
rok, Butler College TENNIS stars,
were in Philadelphia today Compel
ing in the national intercollegiate
tourney at the Merton Cricket Club.
Pacific Coast, South, Southwest,
Middle West and East will be repre-
sented by the best Of the college net
performers. 1t is an imposing array
Of talent and the local flashes have
huge task cut out for themselves
if they would go far in the tourna.
ment.
Sagalowsky and Kurzrok, in real
ity, represent the Big Ten in the
meet, as the pair of them are dou-
bles champions and Kurzrok is sin
giles title holder. The crowns were
won at the Western Conference
meet in Chicago this spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
A. A: U. SWIM
Big Tourney Here in August
Might Program.

National A. A. u. championships
will be included in the aquatic meet
to be STAGED at Broad Ripple pool on
Aug. 10, IA and Is, according to Paul
r. Jordan, director of tSs meet.
An innovation will be tried on the
second day of the meet when the
program will be staged at night by
aid of powerful lights.
The program has not been ar
ranged. but it will include some thir-
ty events. IndianaKentucky A. A.
u. title races will be held and a num-
Der of local events. The meet is ex-
pected to attract many Of the best
swimmers in the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22

The American played raggedly in
the first two sets. but improved
steadily. He used a back-hand stroke
in place of his customary short fore
hand style.
The match was largely a case Of
youth against maturity and the In
dianapolis lad had little difficulty in
defeating the mature Hollander.
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen tempera-
mental French player. watched two
sets. The gallery was estimated at
1000.
The Dutch captain, II. Thinner,
defeated II. Stratem Of the Harvard
Club. New York, 60. 60 and rs.
Ray Casey, San Francisco, de-
feated the Dutch Davis cup team
ace. c. Bryan, 81, 60. 63.
Some Champs Present
The title holders in three Sec
tions ar eplaying through to de-
fend their crows. The champions
absent are the mems doubles, in
which the men, Vincent Richards
and F. T. Hunter are the present
champions and the women's doubles
won last year by the Americans
Mrs. Wightman and Helen Wills.
The defenders are Jean Borotra
france and the English girl, Miss
Kitty McKane in two singles and
Miss McKane paired with j. B. Gil
bert, England, in the mixed doubles
Seven stars make up the strong
est French contingent ever seen at
Wimbledon-even stronger than the
representations Of the United States,
Australia, Hungary. Holland, India
and South Africa.
Suzanne Hopeful
The temperamental Suzanne Leng
len IS here hoping to recover the
crown she relinquished last year
when she stayed only long enough
to eliminate the Anglo Californian
Elizabeth Ryan.
Many Britishers believe Miss Ry.
ans recent form makes her the
most formidable competitor this
year for Suzanne.
In the mems singles the 20-year
old French stylist, La Coste, is be
ing backed heavily to avenge his
defeat in last years final at the
hands of Borotra. Cochet. Brug
non and Ferret, with Madame Bill
out. fill out the French delegation
Lenglen is paired with Borotra in
the mixed doubles and with Miss
Ryan in the women's doubles.
Ray Casey Of California is count
ed on to supply thrills and is ably
supported by spectacular Johnny
Hennessey. C. s. Garland. Luciar
Williams and ]. Brooks Fenno.
British Proniinents
The British Isles are relying on q
host of veterans and a number o.
new finds" including Pat" Wheat
ley. L. A. Godfree. H. S. Barclay
Mrs. Beamish and the four "Joans'
Miss Joan Fry. Miss Joan Ridley
Miss Joan Reid-Thomas and Mrs
Joan Lycett.
Fifty matches were to be run of
today.
Miss Lenglen and Miss Ryan are
expected to try conclusions in the
second round. probably on Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
Saturday Results

fonly games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22

In the first con test Sunday Fitz-
simOns went to- pieces in the second
inning, but after that he twirled bril-
liant ball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
FRENCH WINNER

Bu IfneS special
AUTEUIL, France, June CIV.
II. Midwood's Silvo won the grand
steeplechase over a $500 meter
course Sunday, by two lengths from
NJ. Tillement's Lautaret. M. Tri-
querville's Hyrsvion was third, far
out distancing Leglaive. the fourth
horse. Fourteen ran, two fell and
one stopped. The winner paid
25 francs for a 10-franc bet.