davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20

| N h0norob,s eccuposlu8 2 Y ~
l Sons to steal whe0et1t NJ ~ ~ ~
| portundty. but u III W6st9 ~ - ~
act they were punished Sey4 4
{. 10y vSo, s.,s sssss Z I! ~ I:
Under HE gar1ne64. 1870 t1gl ~ ~ Is
| tear out mis- very ttlkel1 theo r. ~ 0oloote1
| IN the tbeSt. Tks epart ~ y9QtA ~
taught to sins end pay on ~ ttte = -
to enable him to chart hymm - kraIsee
culture. He wts taught to 4ptSo Utesa.
ture and philosophy Is dogr4dIAf - The
warrior. In concluding my dcNc44349v ot
the crvseitiss vfsder which tho Spartan MI
suffered am rejoIced to know hat ~
American boys are not forced g uaderec
for tho enlightenment under which Ne are
now living
Everything moves alons swiftly Ct e.
Edward's college. Football plnyino y all
the rage aud many exciting gAlncs q thst
favored sport have occurred here lately.
Pcrhaps the most notable football game' -
tho season was that between 81. Hdward's
college and the dummies Of the State Aey-
um two weeks ago. Tue game was played
ON the college campus, and after terrlf4c
struggle, In which five players were
knocked down and bruised, 1t ended By ST.
Edwards tenn, claiming the victory
l am glad that our lion -wInted" debate
between intefnperancc and wnr haA Ct last
come to a close and hope THAT before this
appears In print the Judges Will have rem
dered a decision In favor Of the affirmative
side.
Miss Olive FNgen, win be pleased 70
correspond with YOU Guy and myself were
great friends and I shall consider It .
high honor to have the privilege Of corre-
spending with ono so closely related to him,
wish to make request Of HAps that
live In cities to give their street address
- ..,.>t.t. nxuf yTaV
cay the trouble Of hunting up addresses
when one member wishes TO correspond
with another.
M Tom Somcrvillc says that ZEN bet have
cried to 20 home many time since taking
up my abode at college. Well. Tom, have
not exactly given vent to my feelings Ia
that way, but have been very homeslck
Haps this letter Is already too long, 20 !
must bid you goodby.
Cornelius Combs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20


sugar and svyue ~ 80 rsS6s. As III Wv v.
We not An the cane Ne could chew. I wouid
ssil ycu somethtnE about the. machinery
s rvsWtusn ~ esc. Ovt an airaid OF making my
'ss''' 'our nhss;,. v.rnro,,.h /.
.rs~.s - -..---....s 49, : = ~
NJ t,m,S Songs to nAChANuE .....,
~o, sasrcit .v.,ss.. 49,. n ~, IAN i WI
happy band? I have kr.r M d;me rhc fns;i
a great deal and cnjoy reading II very much
! VIII enter school the iAth Of Noycmber. ny
teachcr's name u Prot Thcrne: study HIS.
u rSas, srd ny smmaf, speihnE nnd a,ith;
Am very fond ~ rta,vs S nn p 49, ~ NM
have not ridden much 81 late IN acno,,n, az
having TO pick cotton.
would like 70 cxchanGe music with some
~ NE LAPS. NV cxSnnngc Package OF
E"mN " ~,sS hsw,,,, ~ ,, !" H1me. Swse s
friend. ~ ."s Ia Saa,r =
4 R1Dnr.r
Houston, Texas, l-Dear Haphammcr. Oman
the door. MIR. Hap. and let mo come ID.
Now. ! Knew You would. only want to chat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
= THE eLUlB

amners are the young people
S,,areu, who read the Youths Depart
rhs Houston Post. There are no fees
!. ~ any kind connected with the
u. and girls who read The Post may
f,,od a. active members by sending
q and address. I.
,bs object of all Happyhammers 70
s.rniness when and wherever posi-
~ tbe club name and motto. The
!. rho violet. the club tree the live
a. club pet is the mocking bird. all
Ioseu BY the members themselves. me
A., ~ the Happyhammers Is the
Eollle. or shepherd
In colors are rose and gray. These
,n,ended to be worn with or without
h,,tton or pin. They are made into
shining or sewing together two
|, ,o,row ribbon, one OF rose pink and
br Of light gray.
1 M button is made of celluloia. Tho
1. white. with the words Houston
VI. Glib" thereon in violet color. The
ker is engraved in the center and Is Of
hlor. The letter "H' Is in large type
side of the violet. 1t will be sent to
upon the receipt OF . cents.
k,ny button address your letters to
bpybammer, caro- The Post houston,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20

cried out. ia caps IN North Caruiina) there
Is biz tuSrive- In Washington slater"
1 q ! picked up n piece OF broken Ca country In
NslaD 20 throw at IL, while my cousin suatrh-
cd a tCi,y In irelandl thinlkine Il was a stone.
One of the boys had aense enough 10 throw
u tcity. OF hrkansas) NJ its head and killed It
instantly
We. thought our troubles were over. when
wos saw n tlcks In CanAda) coming at us as
fast as Its legs would carry 1t. This was too
much SO We turned our faces honiewart and
ran for our lives
ln the flight my couet, Lost her fine cape
trimmed with IA cape In FloridA). We did not
stopNunninS until within a tislai,d belonging
to Rhode lslandl Of our house, where we said
Ia cape IN Grecnland) 10 our friends and went
in the house TO enjoy 4 cup OF ian island near
lndia.) Mrs. Z. d. Townsend. u
ONE OF THE OLD MEMBERS.
Alief, Texus. Dear Haphanimcr: Joined
your happy baud when Il was first organized,
but | guess you would call me n DELINQUENT
mombei. o. have never written the second
letter Will try TO do better In the future.
Mrs Bishop edited the page WHOM l Joined.
We were then living Mt Westfield In the
northern part OF the county, but have since
moved TO Dairy. on the san Antonio md
Aransas Pass railroad, This is comparatively
a new place, but 1t is booming. We now have
two stores. n cotton gin, blacksmith shop and
last but not Toast, a large flourshing school:
with two teachers. Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan OF
HARRISBURG made a visit to Sugarland a
few days ago and really. Ilaps. you who have
never been there can not imagine the amount
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20

~
could see miles AWAY. II can 5. seen twenty
os ,wenty5fivc miles distant. As We moved
up mere We saw II fourteen miles, and Il could
pla9nly be discerned. Just below II break
look very picturesque We live tSfts miles
~. NJ the postoffice. | 10 two or three times
week for the mall, horseback riding. which
4 enjoy ever so much.
Fcr lear my letter may he tedious and tho
,,,e ,n for new Hap. viii close by wish
ing you all happiness. Alma y. clary.
ABOUT TWO GROUND SQUIRRELS.
N, germantown Texas. Dear Haph9mmcr: AS
TT sh,rn hapnammer says we ought to tell some
s sn,"s s sDont animals. plants. ETC., III tell
IN Snr warm summer day was walking through
NE 4. Singers field when just in front OF
and looked, and at last found two yonns
ground squirrels. l tried to catch them, but
every time touched them they would try to
my. hat and then / caught the other one and
loon MN home, put them In Il little cage,
ana the people said that | ought to put them
AMI then one morning when ! woke up went
remain your true Hap, Fritz Meyer. d"
THE SPIRIT OF AUTUMN.
!. Linden. Texas.--Dear Haphammer: For me
there 10 peculiar charm In these first chang
, Ing, Gays s Of autumn when the %ayes begin to
and truly loves her own But, alas, this
brightness Will only be with us for a season
Tor soon the leaves begin to fall, and hcaped
n INC hollows OF the woods the autumn leaves
lie dehd. They cover the hearts OF the flow
ers and the ripe brown nuts with loving
hsnd. This Is not really season OF decay
and death, but Of the strong maturity and
happy contamination. This summer while In
TIL" country old Uncle Joe WAS always telling
nic OF a. fishing hole about a mile up the
creek, where could catch anything from a
mud turtle to a, ''gobbeledeye perch--just
ANYTHING. man; all you got to do is ter trow
on. de line. Well, one morning to please the
old fellow. / arose with the chickens and
made for the creek with hook and line and
a can OF grubs Hearing slight noise, |
turned and saw Uncle Joe looking around the
corner with open-eyed astonishment.
We'll, to be shure. and Is you goin' to de
fish'n hole?" Having satisfied his curiosity
rambled on. Seeing the creek, [ followed
its course and at last came to a secluded look
Ing snot where dark looking pool lay with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20

Martha Singleton OF Humble wants to know
what has become OF Blind Cnri
HALLE Cleveland OF Cold Springs must use
pen and ink when she writes again
Florence Fain OF Wavcrly is welcomed as &
Happyhammor. She is IL years old.
Mclle and Isabella Shrader wrote from
Cstoh,ng. Miss. They live near beautiful
river.
Mary Courtney of Colupbus wants some
one to suggest name for her little baby
brother.
Nerdy Jones OF Winchester says she is taxi
ing music lessons now. She is very fond
OF riuslc.
Lewis Thames Of Chito says he likes coun-
try life. He is 10 years old and is one Of the
new laps.
G. 7. Snedecor of Kendlcton wrote very in
teresting article upon the evil effects OF In
temperance.
Clarence Elender of West Lake. La. is a
new member who would like to CORRESPOND
with some of the Ilaps.
Loula Fletcher of Lexington is added to the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20


one mile south and sinks again; Your frend.
Fred Roberts,
AN APRON PARTY.
Liberty. Texas.-Dear Hnphammer: 1t has
been quite a while since have written to the
letters. iiaps. viii tell you about the day
spent In the country We were invited to
my unrle's to partake OF birthday dinner
Last Saturday evening We started about
O'Clock and reached out destination about
about thirty people there for dinner end the
Timer man. WAS not forgotten as we cer-
tainly had nice dinner. Then anont O'Clock
that afternoon we were again called IN TO tire
dining room and had almost everything YOU
could call ior p the fruit and ny line. w
II their birthdays came oftener,
Haps. how MANY Of you ever attended an
apron psy Eee as sshoel EriS e this 5 Place
the boys drew the ties and had to hem the
apron Ike the tic hs drew. tell you there
Inc schooI Children Hss q f'i Can Tcsaa. cer
ta!nly have splendid teacher. Prof Woods
went 10 school TO him two years, alli OF
course liked him. az he was my fayorite Of all
When I wrote before signed my name
"Pansy," but since then new plan has been
time. think that Guys monument 4 very
pretty. A true Hap. katie Baltic.
GEOGRAPHICAL PUZZLE.
One day my cousin "a city IN Malne) said
to me- Let us 20 fishing for (e cape Ia
Massachusetts," THAT viii be fine. said T.,
laying down my new Getty Of italy, nat. and
upsetiing in my haste bottle Of IA city Of
Germany.
81 am afraid TO go without llsland near
EnglandD. - eaid my cousin
Let's ask--and--ttwo capes IN Virginia.
said !. So ran 70 asb them TO 20 with us.
(islards ip the Paciiie), large piece Of "a
country In Europe and an town ~ New Jer-
In large hiver In Vermonu.
IL was a lovely day IN "a cape OF New Jor
scyJ and We expected To have fine time. I
fed Dick INV pat (islanh nl-sr Africa and W.
started To save time ! thought we would 80
through the barn yafd ani NcroHs iptA. hvt
SAN . large ,caps ~ south Amer'tai slick
ing out from behind The barn and Tsfnsed ia
70 thai wny, 80 W. went another way.
As We passed through the woods my couEil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20

hammering on that day and thus add TO the
feeling IN others as well as max
ing ourselves thanksgvingly happy.
e The Hapha,nmer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20

Down tho street ran. my arms hanging by
my sizes stuff as broom sticks chow funny ~
catch i viii, ts' NV feet and i suSceedsd, but
now TO place It on my head without using
my banda was a puzzle. Alinc, how does .that
OF her head when IL itchass How awfully in-
colNenient II must be. especially II the I'M
rorsunatS has In grippe.
tort to the right one in your bereavement
n so sorry5 for YOU. Mr.. Hap. you owe me-
space for, about sovcntyziive words; give ne
~ 80 '''''s' S et' rsaise scotieid
A DOG SHOW AT LAMPAsAs.
Lainpasas, Tcxas.-5Dcar Haphammsr: Here
come again at your door, Please let me .ln
Tor am very cold. rs we have u north rain.
am in the fourth grade My teacher Is Miss
Susie Welker like her very much. My
pharmacies at school are Lucy Vcpon and
4 miss Guy Faxens letters very much. l
think the monument that the Happyhanincrs
Where Sss / yy tSst ~, fnd
mors got chair forg ! am very, anxious to
hear from her.
are sons 70 hass dog show next Fri II
your true Hap. Hazel Brady.
OF PREHISTORIC ORIGIN.
White Oaks n. M.--Dear Hnphainmcr:
send you, as promised, crude description of
the Nal Pals ,bsd pacel, which Is mass of
lava. coming from n volcano. Wnlch must
have been active for many years. II is pre-
historic. and its appearance Is all the data TO
show its furious belch!ng of fire and melted
matter. 1t lies between two mountain ranges,
namely. Sierra Bianto. and the oscuras. and
about equal distance between, the two. IN
low valley, which might once have bsen
river, possibly. the channel OF the Rio Grai,de.
ii Is now distance from that stream OF sov
erty miles. This lava bed Is from one mile to
six miles wide and fifty miles long Only two
crossings are over 1t, made by the army OFF,
GERS many years agn In coming from Old Fort
Craig 20 Fort Stanton. No hoofed animal
can cross 1t only Who're those roads were
made. The crater is about west from White
Oaks. distance of twelve miles, and 1t rtius
south in the direction of Eel Paso. Texas The
color of the lava is black aud resembles a
blacksmith's cinders, and ear be seen from
either mountain range distance Of twenty
Ave miles. At the south end of the Mad Pals
almost little river bulges out from under ii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
OFT THAnk1a'v'nc, bAx.

ovcrLanging boughs, touching tho water
With sigh OF relief took my hat off SO as
to Letter saSy the nsd y es
tifui without q ripple to mar its serenity. |
wondered what lay beneath its dark depth:
liza, INK selected comfortable scat and placed
til. grub on my hook, ! threw II just under
an overhanging rock. Hearing twig rustic
amcpg the leaves, looked up and saw a
woolly head dodge behind tree. Well, right
there is where he made mistake for know
ing that some joke about TO be played on
me. decided that two would be al the game
Well, OF how 1t ended VIII zen You later.
Your Hap, Edole Motifs
THE CHAMPION COTTON PICKER,
McCregor, Texas. Dear Haphamnier: l was
pounds Commenced picking cotton the
third week in August and quit picking tn
pounds OF clean cotton. got 5ee per hun
bred for II and have every cent OF It. which
is st6.is Father gay me all Of ne money
what 1t will make me at the age OF II years.
am agent for The Post here.
A TALK TO ALL
Houston, Texas.--Dear Haphammer; Don't
you enjoy this cool weather? II makes mo
ppwder stick beautifully on ones face now,
Tor the Precipitation has ceased to ooze. Well,
there are to BE- but 400 wocs IN THIS lel,es'
1 cant say really Ike Dewey and Hob
son for baby names; nevertheless, many
dimiDutive forms will bear those names. and
courage viii be closely watched las develop
mant progresses) by the paternal eye. My
fayorite names arc Zon and Don. No apollo
cies are necessary. All my friends call tne
''Nsti." I'm not u wee willowy formed maid
en-, therefore. the first syllable q my nat'es
suits me best. for there ID nothing SIN ~
about me. not even the part OF my b'dy
Dhich treads the ground.
Send US your poetical compositions. Mamie,
for one Will be pleased to read them. Walter
there are many old maids members Of our
club. and there should be fund raised for
them. Win Walter tell us his reason? Ellen
smith and Elmer c.. would be one Of the
crnwa every Sunday II possible but ! have
positive proof that I am tolerated but once
4 mouth.
Not long ago. while Oh the street. ihr wind
ran against my hat and puffed II on my head.
Immediately imagined myself without arms,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20

list of Happyhamnsrs. She says her teacher,
Mr. Knox. is good one
Mamie Hill OF Lott Is one Of the new Haps
She is going to scncoi to Miss Maggie hooses
ami likes her very mucn.
Daisy Irene Duston OF Dodge says her par
ents are going TO move back 10 North IeNas'
They Will go to Gainesville.
Helen Wilkinson OF Coleman wants some
ono 10 send her the words and music 70
"FloN ers from the Wildwood
Julia Ringer is new Han, Who i've q.
IIutto. She il years old aud likes 10 ii.af
her mamma read the Hurpyhammer letters
Mary r. Scales Of Orange is added TO ing
list of Happyhanimers, but her ie,ter avu,u
not be printed. as it is written win pene'''
Emma Kilpper and Clara Krause are Two
utn,stop girls who become llappynainmsrs
tbis week They have been admirers OF thc
club fer long time .
Lady Bird" who wrote from Cedar nsy har
mus. sign her real name y she WISHES rn i've
in,isr, printed. II is against the cup ruies
to use d non do plume
Annie A. KihlhelA OF LuliIg says wren s,.e
visitel Pennsylvania all the people WI 80
,,lsaH to see q Teas girl with light so'm
rieSIon. They thought Texans were Drown an
Mexicans.
SOME SHORT LETTERS,
Maud snider writes from, Nixon, ~ ouaua
,unr comfy. She lives six miles from ,-u, ~
ing II is her opinion that ii'eN'''
the worlds greatest evil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20

Of Zinc looking water. but by actual test II
deserves the name Of Mnl aqun. II runs apput
one mile south and sinks again: Your friend.
Fred Roberts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
1N ruE MOUNTAINS.

Katemev Texas Dear Haphainmef v Wn
YOU be so kind as to lot FIVE NOR. in n1d Gov
happy circIe-mysslf Br'tner Ho OF az a sie.sr
Elvor and Brother Eemzy Glars %h On of Of
twins. They viii be 8 years ola ls ~ The a.
December. My papa mas nee as ,ar back Us
Poss iof reym Member believe 4 Is The s,s!
newspaper sser read have @ been tene rs sha.
md admiring tie. Haps page SO ' EneYs how
can ni no' ~ that page You may gusss a
my y' age am not ready 70 re wnIte any aoass
old maids fund, II a 4, .p We are LIVING
suoeeeua hers he among the mountains whis =,
s M heau s one one II TSss s ~ Is quite
io'ks which 70 about soo ieeu ma aecustomed 10
Mpw II r. aIso nice place FOR p y IKE
PERHAPS i would nerss, sS' e 9ns s0G name Of
2 inpiN oet' NV Rick which the Indians ~,
,nis s Years sso. They hso !, ior Tfsy
from, which to spy for their eaen''' Nv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
NEW HAppyHAMMpRs
SOME SHORT LETTERS.

Number of Happyhammers =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-06
WESTMINSTER FA|R OPENS.
PETE PROGRESSES, yOTwTTH.
STANDING DISASTROUS FIRE
Seattle Day, October 10. In to De Made
Particularly Attractive, IN Honor
Of the visit0rs From This City and

Special Dispatch 70 the Poss-Inteiligencer.
VANCOUVER. B. c.. Oct 5.-Tae big
provincial exhibition At New Westminster
was opened under the most suspicious cir
cums,ances today by Lieut.. Gov. Acinnis-
The Royal City. notwithstanding the re
ceng disastrous fire, Was en- tste. Hun
creds Of people thronged the streets which
three weeks ago were swept by baptism
OF fame Hundreds more are new on their
way TO show their good viii 10 the plucky
citizens. whe commenced rebuilding their
city before the ashes Of their destroyed
homes were yet cold.
Gov. Hcinn:s. In opening the big fair.
congratulated the city upon it, pluck In
proceeding with the fair. He had been IN
formed that number OF visitors were
present from across the line. This evidence
Of good viii would do much TO promote a
closer Anglo-Saxon union. The prompt aid
Of Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle given 10
the sufferers by the fire WAS referred to.
and the unexpected and splendid assist
ancs Of the latter city was tavoraoiy com-
mented on
The exhibition this year promises TO out
riva. any II former years, both IN point
Of exhibits and special attractions. Among
the latter are the British tars. several nun
dred in number. who went over today.
One Of the biggest days Will. 1t Is ex-
pected. be Seattle day. on the iotn. when
hundreds Of Americans, who have already
evinced practical sympathy and good VIII
fer the unfortunate city. viii probably at
tend. The splendid manner in which the
Post-Iatell.gencer has given evidence Of its
interest in New Westminster by arranging
a special excursion, as announced in to-
days Issue. was very favoraoiy comment
ed on in all a1arsers tonight, Inc BEST at.
day, including the horse racing and mill
taTy and naval drills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-06
YACHTING on THE nOoN.
This Winter VIII Witness the Con.
str0ctioa of Many New Graft.

THIS winter promises TO he record
breaker IN the development Of Yachting on
the Sound. There are 70 less than = ioyan
craft n p:ossss II construction ard other.
are talked OF These fans. in slrs IRON, t.
etxts-foot schooner Down to aisninu,tva <sf
boats. ard Al will he added Ia the white
boat house
fahFe VIII This naernlng launch "A ;}ns
schooner that he is preparing for general
use II viii have II value when emsshss
OF sl.0S. and Viii he ~ . u the finest srran
cratt In Elliott hay Il - rortr fert long
twslse feet beam and Ave feet zen inches
deep In TIRE cabin. drawing four and n n, -
feet Ire cabin - ore 90 the rnoFr,teSt an.
most convenient ~ or see in a tnat Tn these
waters. wtth accom- noSsi}ons for a aox~u
persons aud state rocm for fair R,.asss
TIE interior finishing Is ~ polished H.
n ssaosfssi IS Autists-s- a fa~tv.t,,g, -,
sioop Ter \ friend. ~ha-t wif h. -.ss. e.,
s~a before long Harvey Nngsnt il -,
ftrs material ie today commence "a ror-
ssrncfca 80 Schooner for Gait We.
Latte This VII p. sixty feet long All
cos s." Nsfious other haa: hnl.isrs
craft WV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-06
PLAIN FACTS ABOUT
WHEAT AND SILVER.
The Fa1lacy of Their Equality Exploded
Prices Prior to 1879.

"E'oR NOTHING has been more clearly demonstrated
1 than indispusanie historical truth that since
silver deonetized 1873 the Of the products Of
toll have slid down the toboggan slide with that metal
Spokesman Review. Aug. %. 1893.
there
silver circulation In the United States and hae not beer since me
twnyne there had only been coined s silver dollars more OF
silver had been taken the min; for
free coinage -.,... -,
IN a. % WIN the ee 81 wheat any other
Of ':T In i there were M o. In circulation to each From
AZ silver dollars the cir
twelve and
The price of wheat in 1874 only 80 or 81 cents
o the Of the price Of wheat and the hard times
good
Ru, these facts should show every farmer every
bushel
ee",sansa s times y. 40 shs or Inc Troy ounce so ~ m -
silver
a
price party
really trying to do when they wish to compel one to accept s grains
.nor that when the people thought the gnmn, would have trouble to
world
= with gold
very be sruewi silver
viii the the commercial of silver
MUM in during 1885, supply and demand
viii govern the p OF oI @ Inc same as ~nen there wa.
than coined in the
n grams of Sad win exeaans. for CHARLES HARTwE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-06
Iatonin Races.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 5-Aithouch The
track was in very bad shape a, Iatonia
today. five Out Of the six favorites were
winners. Results:
Six furiengs selling-(farnet Rippla won
School Girl second. II. b. Sack third. Time
liza,
SIX furlongs. selling-Sir Blaze won. Pat
Garrett second. Bob Reed third. Time
Time. 1874.
Ore mile and eighth. selling-The Doctor
won, Ideal Bean second, Jamboree third
Time. sea.
SIX furlongs sslliag-Meiter won How
i;zer second. John Boone third. Tine
l:20.
Five and cne-half furlongs-Ar.ss Patron
won. Protect second Rose Ash third
Time. l,i3,4.
SIX furlongs. selIing-Tols Simmons won
tn" Navy second, Conan Doyle third
Tine. i;sc