davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26

Our section of Samoa likes American
sway. This is the latest news from Tu-
tuila. Similar news will come from the
Philippines before long. Porto Rico has
shown her satisfaction with the Ameri-
can connection, though the social condi-
ton OF the islanders is not so good at the
present time as could be desired. All
the improvement, however, which can
be doneby legislation for Porto Rico
should be obtained as soon as Congress
meets. Social amelioration should go
hand in hand with political progress
The social change is little harder to
effect than is the political Improvement,
but an an attempt must be made to re-
lieve the condition of the people of Porto
Rico so far as this can be done by act of
Congress. The United States will not
have any Irelands on its hands.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26
Literary Notes.

The designer for May contains the lat.
est styles for spring apparel and millin'
cry, and gives a generous supply Of both.
The fiction in this number is most inter
esting, comprising three short stories
THE Lost Queen of the Papagos, to
which was awarded the second prize III
The Designers short story contest; " An
Open Session of the Cozy Club" and
"The Mystery of an Apple Dumping. -
There are many dainty articles For the
Writer" illustrated and their construc-
ton described, and numerous designs for
knitting, crochet and tatting are pre-
sented Etiquette Hints" Nursery
Lore, " Household Advice" and Cook
cry Recipes for Spring are all presented
in the most attractive and practical man.
ner. The May number, by the way, be.
gins the fourteenth volume of The De-
signer.
Only a brief summary of Mr.. Cleve-
lands two recent lectures on the Venez.
uela Affair was given to the public-the
lectures having been especially copy
righted for appearance in the June and
July numbers of The Century Magazine
Few except special students are aware of
the long history Of the connection of the
United States with the subject. Among
the interesting points brought out in the
lectures, and not reported, may be men.
toned Mr.. Cleveland scathing remarks
on the relation of the Senate to treaties
formulated by the executive branch of
government The lectures constitute
Mr.. Cleveland's most important contri-
button TO history.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26
RESOLUTIONS.

WHEREAS, death has entered our port.
ais and taken from our midst our
esteemed sister, Linda 5. Pugsley; there
fore be il
Resoired; That in her departure our
Grange " i'll miss her kindly deeds and
the cheerful words she SO readily gave TO
all, and while we mourn our loss, we
bow in humble submission to the will of
Him who doeth all things well and who
alone can give consolation in time of
sorrow and be it further
Resoi,ed' That we, the members of
Pioneer Grange. No. 43l, extend to the
family and friends our deepest sympathy
for their unspeakable loss.
Resoi,cd' These resolutions be spread
on our records, that copy be sent to the
bereaved family, and that copies be sent
to the local papers
Mrs X. A. GEE,
MRS. ED. ADAMS.
EVA 5. FULLERTON,
Committee
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26

Thomas A. Edison's latest invention
is storage battery having half the
weight and twicel the power of any
electric motor now on the market This
invention Mr.. Edison proposes to ex-
ploit himself in the hope that the manu-
facturer may swell his fortunes. Mr..
Edison has given the world many great
inventions, but most of the wealth has
been gained by others. The world will
wish we'll for his latest discovery and
will hope that it will be as profitable as
the great inventor can desire
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26
A Gentle Hint,

In our style of climate, with its sud
den changes Of temperature,--ra wind
and sunshine often intermingled in a
single day,-it is no wonder that our
children, friends and relatives are so
frequentlytaken from us by neglected
colds, half the deaths resulting directly
from this cause. A bottle of Boschee's
German Syrup kept about your home
for immediate use will prevent serious
sickness, a large doctors bill, and per.
haps death, by the use OF three or four
doses. For curing Consumption, Hem.
orrhages, Pneumonia, Severe Coughs,
Group, or any disease of the Throat, or
Lungs. its success is simply wonderful,
as your druggist will tell you. Get a
sample bottle free from Sharrar & Null.
hollands. Regular size, IS cts. Get
Green's Prize Almanac
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26
GREAT PUBLIC CONVENIENCE.
The Detroit Trust Company and Its
Field of Work.

The convenience to the general pub
lie of a strong association which can
assume and carry out fully any and cv-
cry duty OF Il trustee. is obvious. Such
an organization is the Detroit Trust
Company, with a capital and surplus
Of a million dollars II occupies offices
at - and II GriSwold street, The of
licerS are: Alexander Mcpherson.
president; Thco. -. Bull and Henry
stephens, ce-prcsidents; Geo. l.. Me
PhersOn. treasurer and assistant sec
rotary; and A. II. Mason trust officer;
ana the board of directors includes
many Of the sOundeSt financial names
in Michigan The Detroit Trust Com
pany is duly authorized 10 act aS
executor and trustee under wills; adj
minStratOr Of estates: guardian Of
minors and other incompetent per
sons: assignee and receiver of inSolv-
ent estates; agent for the registration
and transfer of bonds and stocks. and
the payment Of coupons and divi-
dends.
1t takes entire charge Of real and
personal property of individuals. firms
and corporations at reasonable rates;
collects rents, pays taxes and other eX-
pcnscS and makes repairs. 1t invests
the funds of its patrons in safe inter
est-hearing securities ut small cost md
issues certificates Of deposit bearing
interest.
Our readers having business i'm any
If these lines cannot do better than to
correspond with This excellent organi-
zation An investigation of its meth
DDS viii Substantiate all it's claims to
.lnhlir nfilifv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26

Reports of the demoralizing. results of
the abolition of the army canteen are
everyday reaching the War Department.
Because of the law the lowest kind of
doggeries, selling the vilest kind OF grog-
geries have been opened outside the
army posts. These dens are freely pat
ronized by the men who were formerly
patrons of the canteens and drunkenness
has been very much increased. The
people who insisted upon the abolition
of the canteen were undoubtedly very
anxious to promote the cause of temper
ance. Perhaps when they look around
them and find that they have done just
the opposite, they will.be willinglto lay
aside their pride and admit their smis.
take
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26
EXCURSIONS TO VARIOUS POINTS VIA
ANN ARBoR RAILROAD.

ANN ARBOR RAILROAD.
To Cincinnati, Ohio. July 9th to 10th
Christian Endeavor Convention
To Chicago, Ill.,, July 18th TO 2Sth.-
Baptist Young Peoples Union.
To Buffalo, n. Y, June oath to 27th.
North American Sangerfest.
To Kansas City, Mo, June 18th and
18th Imperial Council Mystic Shrine.
To Lincoln, Neb., May 25th to Both -
German Baptist Annual Convention.
To Richmond, Via. June Bird to Sth.
Travellers Protective Association.
To Ann Arbor, Mich, May 10th to
18th May Festival.
To Ann Arbor, Mich, May Gath TO
25th.-Inter-S Scholastic Athletic meet
ing.
To Detroit, Mich, June gath to 2Sth.
Brotherhood of st. Andrew Conven-
ton.
Tickets for above conventions will be
sold at greatly reduced rates. Gall on
agents or write w. II. Bennett, G.. Z. A.
Toledo, o., for particulars.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26

The gold in this country now amounts
to the amazing figures of 81 III, OOO,O 600,
twice as much as we had five years ago
This is the result of the great increase
of our export trade. New York is rap
idly becoming the money center Of the
world. These are striking facts when
considered in connection with Popocratic
prophecies ,oncerning the gold standard
and the Dingley law.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26
Carriage Painting.

Having refitted my paint shop and
engaged the services of a first.class
painter / am in better shape than ever
to do first-class carriage painting. Old
work made to look as good as new.
Give me call and look my work over
1852 If L. $. CLEGG, ST Louis.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26

What chemistry can do for mankind
is illustrated by the fact that more than
two-thirds of the sugar used by the
sugar used by the world is derived from
beets. In 1910 the proportion of beet.
sugar consumed was less than one.
twentieth.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26
NOTICE TO INSURERS.

We, having received official notices
relative to the use of gasoline for light
ing, announce to the public that all in
surance written on risks where gasoline
is used for lighting, the rules set forth
in said notices viii be followed.
Very respectfully,
w w. kINCH,
H. n. HAYES,
FLOYD WOODWARD,
FRANCIS PALMER
Notices referred to above are as fol-
lows to-wit:
MICHIGAN INSPECTION BUREAU.
GEO. H. HOUSE, DEPUTY INSPECTOR.
SAGINAW, f S., Mich April 3, 1901
GENTLEMEN:
Please note that from and after this
date, the advisory charge for permit to
use a Gasoline Lamp for lighting pur-
poses which has not been approved by
this Bureau, will be 25c per 800 Of
Insurance per annum.
1Ours truly,
GEO. II. HOUSE.
Deputy Inspector
List of Gasoline Vapor Lamps approx
ed at date of last denomination, Jan.
uary 1901, no portable, hand or table
lamps, permitted:
American Arc Lamp, No. 2, American,
American Self lighting, Ann Arbor,
Best, Brilliant, Bystrom, Canton, Cleve-
land, Columbia, Economy, Efficient,
Ludwig, Magic, Magic Arc, NJ q M
Arc Lamp, New Century, New White
Light Nul'te, Omaha Automatic. Per.
lection, Quick Meal, Safety Bright
Light. Simplicity, Standard, Straight
Line, Stronger, Studebaker, Suns Ray
Sun, Turner, L. S. Arc Lamp, VIC
tor, Welsbach White Star.
+ +. CHAPMAN, Inspector,
Detroit, Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26

l. w. Harper Whiskey awarded gold
medal at Cotton Exposition, New Or
leans, 80 Gold Medal at Worlds Co.
lumbar Exposition, Chicago, '93. Gold
Medal at Paris Exposition 1900 The
kind your grandfather used still leads
Absolutely pure. Sold by PAUL MURRAY,
Alma, Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26
Churches 1 Societies.
CHURCHES.

Everlasting Punishment" is the sub
Ject for next Sunday, April %, at First
Church Of Christ Scientist. A cordial
invitation to all.
SOCIETIES.
The Woman's Club will meet with
Mrs f. O., dip on Monday next.
The Bay View Circle will meet with
Mrs. j A. Barker OH Monday afternoon
next. Lesson first two chapters of So.
cial Life
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26
EXCURSIONS
VIA THE
PERE MARQUETTE

PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION AT BUFFA-
10, y Y.
Ask agents for full information as to
the various rates limits, etc., which can
not well be given in this advertisement.
1854 3wk II. +. MoELLER, G.. p. A.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26
NOTICE

The book accounts of the late DR. X,
+. Hunt has been left in my hands for
collections. Parties indebted will please
call and settle. o +. BROWN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-26
NEW TRAIN BETWEEN CHICAGO, DETROIT


NEW TRAIN BETWEEN CHICAGO, DETROIT
NEW YORK.
The new fast train TO be put in service
June End by the Grand Trunk Railway
System and the Lehigh Valley r. Il.
between Chicago. Detroit and New york
will be the finest in the country, consist
ing of Y estibule Coaches and Pullman
Sleepers of the latest type and will be as
fine as any train now run. Councillors
will be made with most of the Grand
Trunk Railway Systems trains in Mich.
igan and connecting lines.
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
Results at Harlem.

HARLEM, Oct. 3-Results of today's
races; track fast:
First race-For maiden two-year-olds;
six furlongs. Inventor (Knighp. 6 to 5.
won; Duke Of Connaught Domfnick), to
!, second; Inspector Shea (Bassinger), s
to 1, third Time, 11l2i.
Second i.ce-For three-year-olds and
upward; one and one-eighth miles. Flying
Torpedo (Birkenruth) ) to ], won; Reseda
(KnighO. 10 to l. second; Rolling Boer
(Coburr). to g. third. Time 1853 20
Third race-Handicap; all ages; six fur
longs. Moneymuss tDominick), to ),
won; W. ]. Deboe Jackson), 6 to /, sec
ord; Gonfalon (Coburn, to l, third.
Time. 1:i3
Fourth race-Proviso Stakes; for two
ycar-ods; selling; FIVE and one-half fur
longs. Landseer CBirkenruth), to ;, won;
Lucian Appleby (Cohurnl. 3 to ,, second /;
Harry New (knighO, G to g. third. Time,
1:O6 3-5
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and
upward; one nile. Henry Bert CDoss),
10 to l. won; Goal Runner (COburn). to
2. second; Valdez (Snlght), to l. third
Time, 1:40 2-5.
Sixth race-For three-year-old and up
ward; one mile and seventy yards. Her
mencia 3coburnl, 9 10 won Ell Ghor
(Otis), 10 to l, second; Alec (Dominick),
even. third.
Seventh race-For three-year-olds and
upward: selling; one mile and twenty
yards Crosby -tWInkheld), 5 to l. won:
Frank NJ. (Jackson), 10 to ], second: Miss
Dooley KnighD, to l, third. Time.
l:42.
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
THE CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES.
Davidson and Glnnebreaki Win Two
Sets From Their Oppohents.

Some of the best tennis seen in Wash
iugton for many a day was played in the
District championship doubles at the
Bachelors Courts Yesterday afternoon.
After the stiffest kind Of fight. the vet
Grams. !. c. Davidson and H. w. Glaze
brook. downed J. IL Ballinger and Frank
I'm Gc0lcgan, whose performances dur
ing the past weel, place them in the front
rank of corners. The trick was turned in
straight sets.
The first was so fast and uncertain that
It kept the spectators on needles with ex-
element. The result was n-9. with the
vets at the large end. The next set
was somewhat slower with a final score
Of 6-4 Inc only other match played was
between Wilson and Wilson and Whiting
and Fuller. in which the former team
was easily victorious.
There were no matches in the cham
piouship singles. which is now up to the
finals In these J. II. Ballinger will face
Franklin Geohegan. This match win be
played today, and the winner will go
against j. c. Davidson. the present cham
piOn, tomorrow afternoon. Ballingcr has
been doing extremely fast and clever
work, and is looked upon as a possible
vanpuisher of GeOheGan. although the
latter has the greater reputation.
Davidson appears to have the cham
piCnship already in his racket bag His
work at BennOX last summer shows that
his form is beyond that OF anyone else in
Washington. In the doubles yesterday
he was apparently a trine off stroke
Play will begin this afternoon at $3.50
q clock. In addition to the finals of the
championship singles. Davidson and
Glazebrook will meet Wilson and Wilson
in the finals of the doubles.
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
ELECTED BY THE GOVERNMENT.
A Leading Lawyer Ordered to Leave
Indian Territory.

ST LOUIS, Oct. Adherence 3. Doug
lass, of Mussogee, l. T.. connected with
the Dawes Commission, received tele-
gram today from Mr. Dorset Carter. a
leading Indian Territory attorney, which
stated that he Carter had received in
formation from Washington to the effect
that the Interior Department has issued
an order to eject him from the Territory
Mr.. Douglass ssid:
Il do not know whether such an order
has been issued, but if It has been 1t is
because of Mr.. Carter's connection with
a private company that is boring Tor oil
at Red Fork in the Creek Nation. The
Secretary of the Interior has supervision
over all Indian lands and there is Fed
eral statute forbidding the boring for oil
or gas o. sinking mines on Indian lands
Carter is a prominent man and is con-
sidered the best civil lawyer in the Ter
ritory. Heretofore only people who failed
to pay traders licenses have been the
yIcums OF the law. A violation of the
statute calls for n fine of S1.g1 as well as
ejectment and for an additional fine OF
81. 90 for each time he returns to the
Territory.
4 do not know what steps Mr Carter
will take to avoid ejectment if the order
has. been issued"
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
Enfricr Mt HnrIem.

HARLEM, oct 3-Entries for tomoi
rows s races
First race-For twO-year-olds; five fur
longs-John A. Clarke, Bert Sargent, 10s;
Lady Bird. los; Boaster, 103; Nimbledown.
Fade Mcny, Lawrence NJ, Sister Addie,
Mary Pine. Crescent City, Lass of Lang
don, Our Pride, The Stewardess, Smith 5
Reel. Lucy Locket. Miss Madison, The
Rabbit, Rosie r.. 100.
Second race-For three-year-olds and
upward; selling; six furlongs.-Loyaletta.
Allie H., Mazo, My Chicken. Mountebank,
l09 The Butcher. Hanswurst. 1O7: Laura
X, Lucille Brambie, Little Lois. Baugh
Naugh Gene. Siren Song. t0i: Mr.. Walter.
l02; Annu. Eva Darling. Pencil Ne, 80.
Third race-Steeplechase; handicap; for
three-year-olds and upward: short course.
-Corrillo. ll5; Queenship, 1Ss; Coiey l35;
Lord Chesterfield. 1872; SANITY, 12s; Coro-
natus. 131: PATRON, l2S: Ponchatoula. l25
Fourth race-For all ages; one mile
The Conqueror IL. 1O6: Ben Battle Con
stellator, The Lady. 10S.
Fifth race-For two-year-olds: five and
one-haf furlongs.-Tommy Foster, Julia
Junkin, l. samelson, 107; Hoodwink, 1O1:
The Silver. 100: Dandola, So; MOllie T.,
Coacoa, Autumn Leaves. Ameeras. 90.
Sixth race-For three-yedr-olds and up
Wafui selnnR. one ana One-SlXteenth
miles-B q. Fox, Pacemaker. Freling
huysen, liz; Cathedral. Mango, l09; Oscar.
J. II. Barnes. 107; Xanthos, Ed Fulton,
Erema. Wyola. Lady Idris, Fleet Wing,
lUt; Automaton. Al Brown. 1O2; Audie. SO.
Seventh race-For three-year-o and
upward; selling; one and one-sixteenth
miles.-Star Chamber. IL; Hermencla,
lO5: Hard Knot, 1903; Chorus Boy. iO2;
Charley Shane. io1: Chauncey Fisher, 1O0;
Prairie Dog. Miss Soak, 9S; Fantasy, 81;
Dagmar, 30; Slrtlla. 95; Little Singer. 81:
Judge Redwine, 80; Conundrum. IS; Uncle
Tom NJ
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
Entries mt Grnvesend.

GRAVESEND. oct. 3.-Entries for to
morrow's races:
First race-For maiden fillies and geld
ings two years Old; about siS
furlongs. -Cindcrs, Destitute, Octo
room, Arrah Gowan, Clipper, Musldora
Past. Hebron. Ohio Girl, Ischium. Tipple
toes, shepherd. Specdlings. Clearfield
Pearl Finder. Merry Dawn, no
Second race-For all ages; handicap;
one and one-eighth miles-Herbert, 126;
The Rhymer, lei; McAddie, 90, The Puri-
tan, 9S. McCafferty entry; The Amazon
81; Roxane, IS; St. Finnan, 81
Third race-For two-year.olds; handi-
cap; five and one-half furlongs.-Bruns-
wick. l25; Major Daingerfeld, il2: Feme-
sole, iGS; King Edward. 1Oi; Setauket lO4 ;
Batyah. Ben Howard, IS: ClonmeIl. o.
Fourth race-For horses which have
not won at this meeting; all ages; one
ana one-sixteenth miles.-Gunfire Iornbre
~: Broadstreet, Locket, Peninsula 100
Fifth race-For maidens three years
old: about six furlongs. s.-Scotch Bush.
East kelston, Biff. 100. Thicket, Timothy
Foley. ll2: Mark Lane. 109; Heathsville
ll2; Miss Almy, Bonverness, Craven J.
A. Hearn, Rivenoak. 100; Lord Pepper
l12: The Blue Coat. lie.
Sixth race-For three-year-old and up
ward; selling; one mile and seventy
yards.-Bobs, 10; Bedeck. g3; Kilogram,
Lou Re-, Ill; Vitellius. %; Bowen 10i:
Himself, l08; Potentc. lis; Criterion, 80;
Fonsolee. IS: Templeton, 81.
The Washington times., 1901-10-04

United Daughters OF the Confederacy. The
reception will be held in Armory Hall
c. A. Speice has sold to B. C. Hail a
house and lot on the north side of Wolfe
Street, between Pitt and st, Asaph Streets.
The family OF Frederick Taylor. who
have resided in this city for several years
past, today moved to Chesapeake Beach,
Md where they will reside in the future.
At meeting of the Bell Haven Coun-
Gil, No. 80, Junior Order of United Ameri-
can Mechanics. held Tuesday night, two
new members were initiated and three
applications for membership were re-
ceived.
The Rev Andrew Pool, of St. Peters
Church. Ellicott City. Md. and wife are
visiting at the home of III. G. Griffith,
300 South Washington Street.
James II. Smith and family have re-
turned after a pleasant visit to Nova
Scotia Newfoundland.
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
WESTERN DEPUTIES BEATEN.
Debating on the Constitution in the
EnisconnI Convention.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3.--The second
day Of the Episcopal Triennlal Conven-
| tion was devoted largely to organization
and election Of standing committees in
| both houses and a debate in the House Of
| Deputies over the adoption of the consi-
tuition
Article / Of the constitution was the
subject of great contention. particularly
section g. Many objections were made.
and the subject was still under discus
| sion at the noon recess. In the afternoon
l.. II. Morehouse. of Milwaukee moved a
pOstponement Of action on the Srticle.
and warm debate ensued. resulting. fin
ally, in the adoption of the article by the
deputies as il stands.
Wisconsin and the West, as a whole
desired the entire article thrown out Sec
tion 3, providing that the senior Bishop
in the order of conservation be the pre-
siding Bishop OF the Church met their
disapproval They desired some method
by which 4 younger man may be put in
that position. maintaining that the place
needs man Of great activity and pro-
gressive Ideas. They made a hard fight,
but were decisively beaten.
Action ON the article concerning the
methods of formation OF new diocese
was deferred until Tuesday. With this
exception articles one to seven We're
adopted. Until all proposed amendments
have been disposed Of this matter will be
the regular order Of business each day.
Dr. John II. EGar, of the Central New
York Diocese. will. by general consent,
lead in the discussion of the proposed
amendments, as he was on the committee
which prepared them.
At the opening of the House of Depu>
ties resolutions were offered to be sent
to the Rev DR.. Morgan Dix, expressing
regret at not having him as member
and the loss of his most invaluable ser
vices as chairman. The last clause pro-
voked considerable animated controversy,
1t evidently being feared by some that
it might be taken as reflection upon the
present chairman. The debate became
rather warm before it was finally settled
by the deputies to eliminate the objection
able words.
The Womans Auxiliary at its triennlal
service in Grace Church presented it's
united Offering" The amount, sl04.095,
fully met all expectations, and messages
were sent to the House of Bishops and
House of Deputies. where the announce
,nent aroused great enthusiasm.
J. Pierpont Morgan was receiving tele-
grams ali through the morning session of |
The House of Deputies on the progress Of |
the yacht race. Newspaper men, however. |
to him that Columbia had won |
before he had heard Of the result through !
his telegTams. After assuring himself |
that the information was authentic Mr. |
Morgan expressed his pleasure and i'm |
mediately turned his mind to the business |
Of the meeting, to which ne devoted the |
closest attention.
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
Resnlts Mt 81. Lnnis.

ST. LOUIS. Oct S.-Results of today's
races; track fast:
First race-For three-year-old selling;
one mile. Marcy Dale), even, won; Bean
CAker), 10 to l, second; Tea Gown pat
toni, 5 to 2. third. Time, 1:4l4
Second race-For two-year-olds: selling;
six furlongs. Has Gift Fauntleroy). G to
/, won; Lefiare CO'NeiD. 30 to 1. second;
Corinne C. tWallace), 40 to l. third. Time.
1:lGh
Third race-For three-year- r-olds and up
ward; selling; five and one-half furlongs.
Survive (O'NeilD, 9 TO .. won; Mona b.
Or. Smith. 20 to l, second: Ben Frost
(AkeT), 6 TO i. third. Time. 1:09.
Fourth race--For three-year-old and
upward; one mile and seventy years. Jes-
sic Jarboe (Dugam, 3 to 2, won; Kitty
Clyde CDale), to 8, second; Euterpe
20, BrienI. Is to l. third. Time. 1:46.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one and one-sixteenth miles
Elsie Barnes (O'NeilD, 10 to l. won: La
Spara Lindsey to 2 second; Terra In
cognita tDalel. even, third Time. 2:Ol4-
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward: selling; seven furlongs. Marion
Lynch (o'Neilp. to 2. won; Lady Cur
zon Dugan), 10 to l, second; Mamie No
Ian a.. Daly), 80 to l. third. Time. 1:2s