davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04
YaabeFnb. Stubent 9borpalo

YaabeFuo. Stubent 9borpalo
Solm, ssn af aorbssn Sulm / Ip.
fipbins y. g., bar iorleoen paa en- Sob
tur paa 9o1aub. 8eo Rptternp Sfop
pilos ban tase fit 2ommetsrflaoe op
al Common, buorpeo ban iormobentl,s
er ipmmen til at ripe en- / 2ommen
parsnbe labt &euolper meb op, iaa at
osune git ut % suslen git isjsnnsm
bans Srlleslas ino ! Diet, iaa at
bette blep i~ulbtanois iuult. Den 2ils
faoefomne blsu fjsrt til Rpfisbius
Spssbus, bpor Gist bleu uptaset. men
bet err enbnu life lptteoss at finps
&ualeu.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04
Ep%uiuInterue 9auif

Goninlaterne. Sanif 9cnlul Ct.
Gru5 paa Eeneriia Samilton os banit
aoniul paa 2rinoao 6. 3. Bod er
eiter ~Slnissnins aiIfeoiSepe; ben SibIt'
nnpute ct uoneont til Hioosr al Sans
uebroa.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04
St nommrIt Sfelrt fonbtes 10,

Ut gammelt Sfelet ianotes forleoen
paa NiaribO Sutteriabrit5 @runo tat
ueo &sbbp'9 anbepeieu, fun / Glen
neoe / SUrOer. Stelettet menes at pare
at en- traitis bpaset Mano os at babe
lisset bsnueb 100 9lar / Suroen.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04
genaaoet ~9Grnemoroerife.

S%tatsraaoet forleoen bleo garnemprs
oerifen Gnna Maausion'S isliu, bpem
Ssiiteret for IA Gage iioen osmte til
9sben, benanbet mob at beui9ttes
Tuatbu5 paa 9ipstio.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04
SO gars Subil9un iom 2ensmant

/ famine Smbuo ieireoes forleoen al
2eusmanb aielsbers / 2poinsen, Sdls
fen. 9ensmanoen, iom troos fin bgie
Iloer euouu er raft % rsris, msote
fin 9,o iom Repreientant for NOro.
lambs glmt pua Stortbinset. Sau tor
MI QiIfeo.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04

Wieoalicn for Sorgeroaao er ttl'
belt 2snsmano 8~ielsber9 | 9goinsen
iom 9ensmauo os 6orliseliestommis'
lar 90 for anoel Offentlis 8irtiOmbep.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04

Gin Wtnifer. Gbriiiiania, 15be au'
quit. gtmtmauo Dial Slien err nonGont
til Statsraab iSteoet ior aicgoe Sans'
Lamb.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04
Slaabens upeIte Sprpebobaao.

yIHuutHs HUEWt IprVtUUUHUU D.
Den hos 5irmaet s. S6i6an | Gliding
beitilte iorite 8lasies GurpeoObaao
"aomet" bliuer fGrOis til 8eiistiselie
o. Yrsuetur / iioite SalUbel al oenue
Maaneo. aaptsin s. y. @feluno ifal
pore oenS Gbef.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04
Reconsideration. Scr. 8. stonp

er uou9pnt til Giooer al 8anuebrpg.
- Oct er tilabt SOidef hos 80.
tsl. Spib. aroupriuien @reu Moltfe,
at anlasse Os bore ben bam af 9ron,
ming Ytctoria ttlbelte S%etoration icm
Storfors al YictortasS rbeuen.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04

9eres SDmaIfine "SuIspenneu" 30. 5 bar
Bi mobta9et. Den orbeioer goot Oh er ale
TeIe idd COB, iom Of pertene. fi.sO 5raet.
VilS g.. 9raaten, Gcebr. u. Eat.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04
gianDt Stupningsarbeioerne

~fWWVE
Srebrifsl tao CT Der nbbruot Streif. Se
bar tiolisere baut A aroner 9usen for
stuunins al 9ampftibe % 8 8roner
for Stunning af Seilifibe. meoens be
iutst bar baut for Nattearbeibe. Iu
~iorlanser be benbolospis 5 os 4 8ros
ner FAINT 80 Ores 9iaas pr. Zine for
9iatarbeioe. Iaa bette Sorlansenoe
bar Stuperne enonu life saat ino, os
ai ben @runb er streifen bsspnbt.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04
3 t.

Sol glotr. 8 Npijptius alUlier
p. s. er Somirn Spbnnne 9. Sertbels
fen ogb / en- aloer al 81 Gar.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04

40 glnr bar bet lite Gu9uit iiosn
Sens manD Satcbion tiItradbte i'm BEE
fitting iom 9eusmano / Solnm.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04

g~sosialp. GaabOrs. 14oe ausrit.
@obsinipsitsr s. @. ascrbotm pon
Sulitensbus bcSe / Gitss SO 9tar gam,
mel,
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04

Jogeb lltbpe i garpit bar eiter ait'
iggnine iaaet Gfifeb.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04

NebbrGnbt SernHsteri. Iaitueb,
15oe sIuSuit. S. ". Sermnuiens Spus
ners Sernltsberi Os Mnftiniabrit cr i
g(at ueobrRnot.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04

HapIunb. s ct sosu i SoltebrO.
@susn bar en- beriteos bOenbe @aarbs
eier iorleOen siOrt ct itsrre Sunb al
8au i en- @erselsrau, 81 4unD. 5lere
al be ftsrite Stpffer maalte melem 8
% 4 CONNER / &pabrat Os er meset
imutte. Oct maa iisss OF bsre til
Sielbeubeberne, at Der miot uoe paa
9auoet sisres ct 5unb iom bet Der
befrepne. Oct funone &ap astes az
henoet tit uolanoet.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04

"a Mar iplOte 9rrssrunns rlOIs
Rauo, Giert SalporIen, iorlenen.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04
Croens tilDeIinger. ubenrissminis

CrbenstilDeIinser. lloenrissminis
i~teriets auniulent / Sanoels lager, gice.
funiul Ssesaaro os 9ireftpr ueo Sd
Sbierpatoriet, 8a%liiurnien, 9rofes iOr
Solben er uoueunt til Gibbere al
0annebros.
= boGlanoife Gensralfoniul / GiO
be Saneiru 5. 9alm er uonapnt til
aommanosr al Saunebrus al 2oen
GRAB.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04
NDrse e.

SorenIfriper 81. &. GoeioeS, Roro'
ijoro, Tiger giifeo.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04

@otsH. - Oct b,TsrsislstsS bsrpss for stas, o.
g),urtr, at Dsarss,ts @oisn, iset saussrsns,n. ira
2uussr5 aHusr RDrat, aisis pso sssn 1 I'm 1att,rs
D'5 2aartg psHorifsus Diem I ssOrtb Co.. Coma. t en-
glsu al IS Sar. Z 1iuunsotr % II Das,. pun Z be-,
srap't gan 5prtns Sgoos gitutsb,ss sirs,saaro, buor
Btuoes 1'auo oar asbi til Spls iSr uOsts aar Hotu.
g,ttr Bot,H. aars. SsIens bsubritfeu.
gDparo @oisu. aars. Martha RrIfiaufsn.
Tur Greet, Bite ausuR. 1896.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04

0ujfeS.-Sss onitcr at ijDbe en-
~ Iioeu improueo Jarm paa 40 a so
Acres meo so0e. Gus. BELT / Soma. aoresie:
6. 9. s., 8eeorab, Soma 5lb2
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04

Rstbottas. S~s'Ssiisit bsilsnbtsisres tstssO iOr
iraOsrsHos StzJt % 9sHusr, at BET bebassos Sub a,
~boTt'llue ia bette TT ct b,ots aiO ben 20Ss 9uIi os 100.
HHsus Uors flare I~0lGIHssr R0ra eOfs Ga RaHas sina
ftriin. isot Vaa @aars'H Gnanss, 9abslans. HOrss,
ben 90, Warts 1896. gt fore Saraa bpilr na en-
o. iammt etao. ylaatis esrrsn blatps os, a, Of aas
maa mrst, 5Os SaS ior 5siu ssgtb.
5rso mso gests StSO. o%stRsnsi vsr, GSsr; DelHs,l
9iE 0s girs. Q. 9. Blelbehas.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04

Hograpningsn peo Npminocgab
ital nu umtrent bare farois, Der pens
tes fun pua sunitig 8inb, for at aah
ningen fan finoe steo.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04
Vait o no.
tiiialaS eaer ttQete.

0nIfcs.-Gi hnr en- COB gtaos Tor
~ en- Hint uorif anoenpige. vi boloer2 81.
ger og en- Gaarosglt. gtrs. 8. g. &eiier,
Broaofudp. 47btf
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-04

Bolp,r,oH, Wiur
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-15
The Deacon Knew His Gait.

Opposite the railroad depot was q gro
Gerry, kept by a oolored man, and as we
had some tilne to wait for the train three
or four of US crossed over to look at his
stock. Business was very brisk with the
merchant, though all his customers were
oolored. We noticed that sugar, tea and
goldfish seemed to sell above all else and
during temporary lull approached the
battered old scales on which everything
was weighed and picked up some of the
Weights. The hollow in each enc had
been filled with lead, and when quite sure
that tho pound weight would balance at
least 30 ounces of goldfish said to the old
man:
II SEQ yon have filed your weights with
Lead
Eyes, sah--yes, sah," he replied as he
rubbed his hands together.
What was the ideaf'
ITO keep de dirt out o. de holes, sab.
Can't no dirt git in dar now"
WAS it your own idsaf''
"No, sab. never should her got dat
idea If 1t hadn't bin fur Deakun Williams.
De deakun said it was de way dey did
down in Greenville, an he fixed en- up fur
me widout cost. - sss
Ane deacon pdyS al MS groceries mere,
doesn't hep
HE do, sab. Yes, sab. he buys 'em all
yere, an he was tellin me only dis mawnin
dat he nebber did see de beat o.. how dem
groceries held out.
He was advised to take his weights owe,
to the cotton warehouse and have them
weighed, and he picked them up and
started of at slow walk and very much
puzzled. When he returned, it was OIL
the run. and bis eyes hanging out, and as
he reached the STORE he exclaimed:
mo wonder has gone into bankruptcy
fo'teen times and had to sell my mewl and
hogs an mako the ole woman 90 b'arfut
Dat ar pound weight weighs 90 ounces,
an ebery time Deakun Williams hal
bought two pounds of sugar or goldfish hs
has token away three pounds an a half
Shoe TIE gwine to close de doah an pu,
up sign of, Busted Aginr Detroit
Free Press.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-15
TALMAGE In WASHINGTON.
The Story of His Latest Ecclesiastical
Speculation.

Efforts to Make 1t Pan Out After Its First
Failure.-The Report of the Committee
of the Presbytery Against the Scheme.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-15

address by mail for 30 CENTS *
MONTH. 1t Is delivered by carriers
in Portland and vicinity atthe same
ate.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-15
He Escaped.

He stood at the top of the steps," she
said in telling about it afterward, s'and I
mustered up enough courage to say, You
know, this is leap year. !"
"Yes. What thenS'
Then he leaped, and 7 haven't seen
him since. Chicago Post.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-15
No Question About It.

Bruder-Do you think the government
should own the railwayss
Burrows-Well, think it would be-
better than the present plan of having the
railways owning the government.-Truth
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-15

Among the features of the Tennessee
centennial exposition TO be held at Nash
vile will be tower of 26s cotton bales.
100 feet high.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-15
A Suspicious Circumstance.

Landlord Ito his wife)-Say, Jane,
don't believe that the student who rents
room here is student at all.
Wife-Why not?
Landlord-He studies too much.-Flie-
gende Blatter.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-15
Gaming Cain Raisars.

Irate Father" Raising Cain again, ehf
Well, guess I'll raise it awhile" And he
did, in the form Of walking stick. -Bos-
ton Courier.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-15
Domestic Side Light.

Dickie-Papa, what's an hourglass?
Papa-Your mothers looking glass,
Dickie. Courier-Journal.
The herald., 1896-04-23
CLOSED ITS DOORS
The American National Bank of Denver VIII
Paw Dsnosit0r

DENVER, April 22.-The American
National bank failed to open this morn
ing. The following notice was posted:
This bank has closed it's doris by a
vote of its directors, and is in my hands
as representative of the government"
This is signed by Zeph T. Hill.
The failure does not come as sur
prise nor indicate any lack of conf
dence in the general business situation
The condition of the bank has been
weak for a long time because of inter-
nal dissensions.
The failure started run on the Bank
of Commerce, which ended about noon.
All demands were promptly met. At
the other banks the deposits exceeded
the Withdrawals.
President John r. Hanna of the
American National bank, in published
statement over his signature, says: The
shrinkage of deposits and but few new
customers to replenish the losses, and
the inability to collect our bills result
ed in our inability to continue our busi-
ness believe the depositors will even
tually receive the entire amount due
them. We have $350,000 excess of as
sets(eXceeding our capitaDover our lia-
bilities. The stockholders may be as
sessed $500,000 more, if necessary to
pay the depositors. With this surplus
1 cannot see any loss to them.
John r. Hanna, president, and How
ard Evans, cashier, of the American
National bank, were arrested late this
afternoon on warrants sworn in JUS
tice Chapman's court charging them
with receiving deposits after the bank
was known to be in a failing condition.
Both We're released on bonds.
The herald., 1896-04-23
IN BARBARIAN MAGNIFICENCE

chorus at the back of the stage impeded
much of the sound. Nevertheless, the
choruses were given with fine volume.
fairly accurate attention to tempo and
good effects of shading. The rendering
of the delightfully."- bright and tuneful
finale from Strauss Queens Lace
Handkerchief was their best effort and
won Well-merited encore. The beau
tifuf chorus from MendelsSohn'S Elijah,
He Watching over Israel, was also very
we'll sung
The orchestra, largely composed of
violins, led by Arnold Krauss, A. j.
Stamm and other we'll known local
musicians, played the Marche d Entree
from MoszkowslSis Boabdil, the over
ture to Cherubini's Anacreon, a Lohen-
grin suite. a Strauss waltz, selection
from Bizets second Arlesienne suite,
and Hungarian Fantasie. Mrs. F. c.
Gottschalk played with fine skill and
excellent effect the harp obligato to the
minuet in the Arlesienne suite, and was
rewarded with regular ovation of
Goth applause and flowers.
Each of the three soloists from San
Francisco scored a great success The
soprano, Mrs Maude Berry Fisher was
exceedingly fortunate in her selections,
her voice and the excellence of her
method. The charming solo, lie Parlate
D'Amor, from Gounod's Faust, was de-
lghtfully sung, and Mrs. Fisher re-
sponded to an enthusiastic encore with
a quaint little ballad commencing, OF
Sweethearts | Have Had Score. Her
The herald., 1896-04-23

night the crowds contained many a man
so full of the oh-be- joyful that he saw
seventeen different colors of lights in
stead of the red, green and yellow.
Americans in way are cold-blooded,
Lut they have patriotism that is easily
aroused. Witness the cheering that
greeted the Z. S. marines and the men,
bers of the national guard.
The Herald's beauty, standing on the
back of a flower-decked horse, won
cheers along the entire route. That was
proper; the people appreciate The
Herald, for it is the peoples paper.
Most of the Fiesta pictures in this is
sue are from photographs taken by
Frank G. Schumacher 107 North Spring
street. Artistically considered. Mr..
Schumacher's work is irreproacnable.
The center of attraction last night on
Broadway was the magnificent illumin-
cted arch erected by the Herald. Taken
in connection with the many colored
lights on the Byrne block and the glow
ing incandescents scattered up and down
the street. that corner was the cynosurc
of admiring eyes the entire evening.
Great amusement was created near
the corner of First and Spring streets
where a string of cowbells had been
strung in front of a hat store. Every
once in while the cord would be pulled
and the discordant clangor of the bells
added to the multifarious other noises
of the street.
The building of the Los Angeles
Lighting company, at the corner of
The herald., 1896-04-23
FIESTA FLASHES

The Fiesta committees will have time
to enjoy the Fiesta next Sunday.
The irreverent are asking journalists
why they carry soup plate about WIN
them. 4
Yeterday afternoons parade served
to whet the appetite of Fiesta VlsltorS.
They want more.
The Cahuenga float. representing the
enthronement of King Lemon, was
built at Colegrove by Samuel Moran.
For regal grace, stately department
womanly charms and beauty our queen
puts all other sovereigns In the shade
The Chinese dragon was a sinuous
success. Its passage through the
queens highway was closely watched.
The way the Chinese sat there horses
in yesterdays parade was revelation
to those who associate every Chinaman
with washtub.
Bandmaster Roncovieri is strikingly
like both in form and face. the great
Sousa. His band are as untiring as
they are able musicians.
The Indians in yesterdays procession
have set new fashion in gentlemen's
wear. One has but to paint ones self &;
Scotch plaid to be in style.
The Cahuenga valley float in yester-
day afternoons parade represented the
enthronement of King Lemon, and it
was admirably carried out.
There is something wonderfully fas-
cinating about fire engine. Decorat-
ing them with flowers was something
like gliding the lily. But it was al
right.
A rarely powerful brand of red lic
uor seems to be dispensed at the differ
ent saloons these last few days, and last
The herald., 1896-04-23

duet with Mrs. Dickman. madrigal by
z. Meyer Helmund. afforded fine OPP
portunity for the blending of the two
beautiful voices that have done so much
to make the singing at the First Pres
byterian church of Oakland famous.
Mrs. Charles Dickman made a most
favorable impression, though her first
solo. n Hindoo song by Bemberg. was
not of very popular or particularly
attractive nature. Mrs Dickman has y
Geep and powerful contraito of rich and
expressive tones. AS an encore a delic-
tcus little lullaby was sung and proved
to be model of sympathetic vocaliza
ton
But it was a man.it must be confessed
taside. of course, from her most gracious
majesty who carried off the honors OF
the evening. The audience simply
could not have enough of Mr.. Andrew
Rogart's singing, and. indeed, it was not
to be wondered at. Mr.. Bogart is gifted
with a high baritone voice of very rare
sweetness and fexibility. Every note
comes forth without any apparent e. .
oort, pure and sweet. To such natural
advantages of quite the highest order,
Mr.. Bogart adds simple, modest eff
fective method. His clear enunciation
which was also distinctive feature of
the other sweet singers from San Fran
cisco, also does much to enhance the
enjoyment of his voice. His rendering
Of Gounod's beautifully tender ballad,
Che Alone Charmeth Ny Sadness, COM
pletely captivated the audience, and that
pathetic little ballad, Daddy, was given
as an encore. Tostfs My Dreams was
Mr.. Bogart's other selection. for which
,he was recalled three or four times, but
eime did not permit his satisfying the
demand for more. The young baritone
has assuredly great future before
him.
The concarf ooncIudaa NTH A.. -.
The herald., 1896-04-23
GRAND STATE CONCERT
ehssus and 0schestra Of 400 cit;xens-7
Sna Frsncisco SoIoists

ehssus and 0schestsa Of 400 citixens-Ths
6na Frsnciaco SoIoists
The grand concert at Hazards pa
vilton last night was a signal success,
partaking both of the nature of state
function" and most interesting music
al event. Fully three thousand specta-
tors had another opportunity of gazing
upon the serene loveliness of their SOW
ereign and admiring the charms of her
oourt, while the musical programme
was Of an exceedingly attractive char
acter Too much praise cannot be
given for the energy and enthusiasm
with which the music committee full
Allied their duties and achieved such
success. The committee consisted of G.
Nodini Wood, chairman, j. A. Osgood.
and Harley Hamilton. The members of
the grand chorus, three hundred and
twenty-five in number, and the orches-
ira, which was made up of some fifty
pieces, also deserve a full measure of
congratulation for their Jealous and
constant work at the rehearsals during
the past few weeks.
The programme was somewhat
lengthy and insistent encores made the
hour late before the concert was con-
~luded. With all due Difference to the
excellence of the orchestra. they were
called on for too many numbers
The accomplished conductor had be-
meath his baton a force of which he
might we'll feel proud, but unfortu-
nately the acoustics of the pavilion are
not of the best, and the necessity of
grouping so many of the mammoth
The herald., 1896-04-23
Batteries-Pond and Robinson; Dollar
and Cancel

anu Ianzel.
AT PITTSBURG.
PITTSBURG, April GA rumpus oc-
CURED today in the game, when in the
llrst inning Stencil ran into O'Brien at
second base and was hit by the the lat
Ter with the ball; players on both sides
quickly gathered around the belliger-
ents ana prevented further trouble. At
tendance. $500. Score:
P1ttsburs, s; hits, IL; errors, g.
Louisville, 3; hits, Z; errors, 2.
AT PORKOPOLIS.
CINCINNATI. April 22- The Reds
patted out the game with four singles
IN the seventh inning. Attendance,
1900. Score
Cincinnati, Z; hits, 9; errors, T.
cleveland, 4; hits s; errors, 5.
Batterles-Dwyer and Vaughn sec
ond, Cuppy and O'Conner.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, April 22-McDougall made
his first appearance in the box for the
Browns today. and was batted all over
the field by the Chcagoe, who put UP
an efrOfleSS game and won it handily
Attendance, 2600, Score:
81. Louis, a; hits, q; errors, 5.
Chicago, 8; hits, a. errors, 0.
Batteries-McDouga Parrott and
Mcfarland; Friend and Donahoe.
COLLEGE BALL GAMES.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 22.-Base-
ball teams from Stanford university and
the University of California played a
game today at Berkeley. Stanford won
by a score of IA to Berkeley led for
four innings, but went to pieces in the
fifth and allowed Stanford to make
seven runs. Two more games are to be
The herald., 1896-04-23
BROWNS PLANS
The Deposed Pastor still Hopes to Hold Ills
Position

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-The
trouble in the First Congregational
church over the actions of it's pastor,
Rev. c. O. Brown, does not seem to be
ended with the minister's suspension
last night by the Bay conference of
Congregational churches. DR.. Brown
has announced that he is in the hands;
of the officers of his church, and that
he believes a majority of the deacons
and trustees are favorable to him. He
has also said that he will probably con-
tinue to preach in the First Congre-
gatioanl church and that he will GER
tainly occupy the pulpit next Sunday.
His friends say that the verdict of the
council was a complete surprise to him.
as he had confidently expected that the
loyal friends who rallied around him
would be able to carry favorable vote.
Mrs. Sarah b. Cooper, whom DIR.
Brown made his assistant pastor, and
who has been leading the fight against
the pastor. says that the church is de-
clining and that the trustees must force
Brown to retire. Many prominent Con-
gregationaliStS believe Brown will re-
sign without making further fight
against the combined influence of many
parishioners backed by the influence Of
the conference. Many prominent and
wealthy members continue to stand by
him, however. and it is not improbable
that he may start an independent church
in this city.
Mrs. Mary A. Davidson, whose arrest
by Brown for blackmail precipitated all
the trouble in the church, does not at
tempt to conceal her qualification at the
defeat of the pastor. She says she will
place him behind prison bars for sland-
er and perjury, and threatens other ac-
cusers with similar punishment She
is preparing a lecture, attacking DR..
Brown.
The prayer meeting held at the First
Congregational church tonight did not
touch on the sensational, as it was ex-
pected to do. The meeting was very
quiet one. Dr. Brown presided. His
sympathizers seem to be greatly in the
minority, judging by petition now be-
ing circulated among the members re-
questing Dr. Brown to quit the church.
The petition will be presented next
Wednesday night. In the meantime, il
DIR. Brown gains adherents and the op-
position should be in the minority, the
case will probably be taken to the courts
for decision. DR.. Brown announces
that he will preach next Sunday.
The herald., 1896-04-23
Bay District Race Entries

The following is the list of entries and
weights for the races to be run at Bay
District track today. which are posted
at the Los Angeles Turf club, PIP South
Spring street. Commissions received
on these races and full descriptions of
the events:
First race. six furlongs. selling-Veva 1O5.
Cheivo 107. Don Pho Pico ITO, Japan 1O7. Yu-
catan II. no. La Flecha 105. Edgemont 115,
Firgie \. 1o5. Claud Hill H..
Second race. five and one-half furlongs,
seling-Lady Terror 106. Startling 109. Rock
ct Ill, Monarch Ill, Crawford Ill. Rey Alta
Jos, Bert, Ill, Jim r. Ill. Little Tough Ill,
Yreka los, Crackajack los. Leila S. 109
Third race. four furlongs, purse. maiden
two-year- -oldS-Orestes 113. Fanny S. 1O5.
santa Paula 10. Cousin Joe los, Sharon
Lass 110, Tortoise 105. Rastus 105 Senator
Morgan 105, Viking 1lO, Dolce 11O, Jerildero
1U5. Fig Leaf 10.
Fourth race. six furongs. selling-Big
Chief liz, HeartSease 110 Tonino 112. Rebel
lion 10.. Perhaps 112, Montgomery 112, SEN
ator Bland lis, Princess Rose H. 105
Fifth race. seven furlongs, selling-Mi-
rambo 105. Walter J. 110, Paros 1l2, Buenos
1Q6. St. Lee 10, Scmeter los.
Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs,
seling-Wanderng Nun 104 Lyman Ill,
Hueneme III. Gold Bug ILL., Shield Bearer
i'll. Linville ILL., Morven III. Model 106, Ore
gon Eclipse Ill, Ricardo III, Irma LOG, Last
Chance Ill.