davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24
Contest For a Franchise.

Massillon, o.. Nov. 24.-Both the
Akron n Massillon and the
Dalton s. Wooster electric
railroad companies have asked for the
to construct and operate
a line from this city to Dalton. The
Council is divided on the question and
has blocked both companies.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Clarence Wallace. Akron ........ so
Ida Gelter, Akron .............. 20
Grooms occupation, rubberworker.
George w. Sherman, Fall River Mass.
.... ...........2 20
Josephine Crumrine, Akron 80
Groom's occupation, rubber manu-
facturer.
Michael w. Becker, Akron.... .2l
Freda M. Smith. Akron. ......... rs.
Groom's occupation, rubber work
er.
Joseph r. Antram, Akron. ........ 80
Lena May Carter, Macedonia. .26,
Groom's occupation. teacher.
VIM. +. Newell, Cuyahoga Falls. Al
Mary A. eastman, Cuyahoga Falls 80
Groom's occupation carpenter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24
Cured OF Piles After 40 Years.

Mr.. O. Haney, of Geneva, O., had
the piles for forty years. Doctors and
dollars could do him no lasting good.
IxeWitt's Witch Hazel salve cup,d
him permanently. Invaluable for
cuts, bruises, sprains, laceratlons, &C.
xema. letter, salt rheum, and all other
skin diseases. Look for the name De-
Witt on the package -al others are
cheap. worthless counterfeits, For sale
by all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24
X. AND L. OF H.

Agenda lodge will meet in regular
session In G, A. r.. hall, Tuesday even
ing. The team which made such a
good showing at last meeting will
keep UP the drill, as it will soon have
heavy work to do. The sewing Soc
iety will meet in the afternoon, Tues
day. Bring your suppers with you.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24
chiefs are cordially invited to sit with
MS in council.
pAuGHrERs OF L1BERTY.

DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.
Columbia council held splendid
session on the Goth with a good at
tendance. Much good was accom-
plishcd. In the disposal Of business
four applications for membership
were received and one candidate ac-
cepted. Committees will all be busy
until the next meeting. Sister Mary
Cummins and Sister Carrie Golden
were reported sick. Members
who can should visit the sick
and do for them what they can.
Nominations for officers were open
and many were nominated. A mas
querade will be held Monday evening,
Dec. 8, and everybody is invited. Sis
ter M. McCaslin is able to attend
lodge again.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24
From One Lodge
to Another.
Sanford's Speeches In
Great Demand.
Doinss Here and There Among
the Lodges.


lish lodge notices on Saturday, and
all correspondents are requested to
send their notices to the office not
later than noon Friday)
THE CHEvALIERS.
The trip to Lorain is over, and what
delightful time we had. A special
car carrying about forty Chevaliers
at 3 o'clock wednesday afternoon for
Lorain, and arrived at $50. Deputy
Lynds had ordered very fine supper
prepared for the guests, and as soon
as we arrived escorted us to the cafe,
where we all did our part In dispos-
ing of the repast. Then, with the aid
Of Brother Lynds, we found our way
to the hall where the meeting was
to be held, and upon arriving were
met by about 80 of the Lorain
Chevaliers. Then followed the impress
sive initiation, or ritualistic work, and
% of the best citizens Of Lorain were
taken into the Order. And last, but
not least, an elaborate lunch was
served by the members Of Lorain
Castle, which was indeed treat. We
arrived in Akron a little after mid
night, and every one reported having
had very enjoyable time.
The regular meeting Of Akron Castle
No. will be held on next Wednes-
day evening, and as there are several
candidates to be initiated we would
urge all those who can, to be present.
All members of the team are re-
quested to be on hand, as a matter of
importance will be brought up, in
which perhaps you will all wish to
take part.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24
M. w. OF A.

Harmony camp met last Wednes-
day and had good time. Eight new
names were handed in and after being
passed upon by the committee were
declared elected to membership. At
the time for social entertainment tho
woodmen orchestra entertained us
with some fine music Az we viii
give a dance next Wednesday, there
will be no meeting that night. The
regular meeting will be two weeks
hence. Officers viii be elected Dec. /.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24
TABLE AND KITCHEN
Practical Suggestions About What
to Eat and How to Prepare Food

These articles on the necessarily abb
sorbing topic Of food are carefully
prepared and based on knowledge Of
chemistry as applied to cooking and
practical information derived from ac-
tual experience.
FIRST VOLUME.
Conducted by Ida Ames Willis,
Marquette Building, Chicago, to whom
all inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co.,
Chicago.
BRAIsED PARTRIDGEs, WITH
CABBAGE.
Old partridses are nice cooked tms
wny. Truss them same as chickens to
be boiled. Put them in sauce pan
with butter and brown slightly over a
quick fire. Cut a little bacon and two
onions into dice, put them in the pan
with the partridges, partly cover them
with stock and braise them until nearly
done. Wash young head Of cabbage
Thoroughly, blanch and drain thorough
| ly dry, put it in with the partridge ana
finish cooking them together. When
done, make u bed of the cabbage on
| hot dish, arrange the meat on top with
the bacon for garnish. Strain the
liuuor in the saucepan through fine
sieve and boil down until reduced one
half. Then pour over and around and
serve very hot.
BROILED CARTRIDGES. AMERI-
CAN STYLE.
SINCE draw and carefully wipe the
partridge; cut in halves, lay on dish
and season lightly with salt, pepper and
La tablespoonful of oil. rolling them In
thoroughly. Put them over n clear,
brisk fire, allowing seven minutes ON
each side.
Prepare some fried hominy, allowing
two slices to each bird; place on hot
dish with birds over them and pour
la little maitre d'hotel butter on top, lay
two slices of broiled bacon on each bird
aud serve very hot.
FRICASSEE OFPRAIRIE CHICKEN
Thoroughly clean and SINCE the bird
cut up at the joints aud tiatten out with
. wooden potato masher or outlet bat
place the pieces in a saucepan with Q
small onion stuck with six or eigh
cloves; add bouquet garni composed
, OF small sprlg of thyme, parsley ant
, bay leaf cover with broth and place
, over the fire; when the liquor boils, re
move to the side of stove and let sim
, mer until bird IL tender. Place tw'
ounces of butter In stewpan with |
= Tablespoonful of four stir over the fir
A until melted then pour In the brotl
l.. from the birds, strained, and season t
n taste with salt and pepper. Continu
!. stirring until II boils few minute
v longer; then add n few. sliced mush
A rooms and boil few minutes longer
v then nut in the bird; stir In the heater
/. yolk of one egg and turn onto a ho
@ dish, serving Immediately,
@ DILL PICKLES.
!. For these pickles select smooth Gu
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24
Do You Want To
Borrow Money
at Rates You
Can Afford
to Paw?

Then come In and ask us how much
you can get by paying back
$3.50 each month for IL months.
1928 each month for IL months.
$4.75 each month for IL months.
$3.50 each month for IL month";
$3.50 each month fer 10 months.
$3.50 each month for IL months.
$115O each month for IL months.
$12.5O each month for 12 months.
$3.50 each month for IL months.
$3.50 each month for II months.
$20.50 each month for IL months.
S22.50 each month for IL months.
$500 each month for IL months.
We loan money in any amount from
$1,000 TO $4,000. on Household goods,
Insurance Policies, Horses, Wagons,
Carriages, etc., at lower rates and for
longer time than any other loan COM
pany In the city. We also loan on
real estate. t
THE AKRON SECURITY & LOAN
COMPANY,
Bell 81. Nathan M. Berk.
Peoples So. 1893 8. Howard 81
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24
I. O. O. f.

Summit lodge on next Monday night
will entertain the members and their
families by an address by Hon a..
@. Sanford, Past Grand of Summit
lodge on his recent tour through
Europe. It will be free and we hope
that every member wdll be present
with his family and enjoy the treat
that Brother Sanford has in store for
them. This will also be a reunion Of
the members of Summit lodge the
first since Sept. 16. 1901.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24
Primary Teachers Union.

The regular meeting of the Primary
Teachers Union will be held Mt North
Hin NJ. II. church, Tuesday evening,
Nov, 25 at T:30. All Interested In
the work are urged to attend.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24
w. r. u.

Lincoln union held its regular ses-
sion at the regular time and place,
with large number present. We all
sympathize with the relatives of our
late sister, Anna Dunn, in their sad
bereavement. Owing to Thanksgiving
we will not have meeting until
Thursday, Dec. 4.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24

RObt. HOFFMAN, frame house, King
st.
Jennie W. Weary frame house, sast
Market st. as
Carrie N. ssdien frame house, East
Market st,
F. W. BlisA frame house, rubber
works additien
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24
PATHFINDER.

Brother A. b. Lerch, of Wadsworth
lodge, and DR.. Brockway, secretary Of
Hiawatha lodge, in Cleveland, called
at the Supreme office on Friday.
Supreme Secretary George G. Berry.
attended meeting in Youngstown on
Wednesday evening and assisted in
initiating large class.
Deputy Espy is writing large num-
ber Of new members and they are
preparing for grand rally, during
the latter part of, December.
The three cities leading in mem
bership in our three largest states, for
the past thirty days, were Youngs-
town, GAINESVILLE, and Dayton in Ohio;
Marion, Kokomo and Terre Haute In
Indiana; Ewell, Gilmer and Ashland
in Texas.
Akron lodge will hold an old
fashioned dance, after short business
session ON Monday evening. AL
friends Of the Pathfinder are invited
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24

A dance will given at Rose Hail
Wednesday evening, Nov. 20, 'O2.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?
This question arises IN the family
every day. Let us answer It to-day. Try
Je/Z-O,

delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-.
pared In two minutes. No boilingl no
bakingl add boiling water and set to
cool. Flavors:--Lcinon, Orange, Rasp.
berry and Strawberry. Get package
q your grocers to-day. 10 cts.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24

Read Democrat liner column
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24

Read Democrat liners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
HOLIDAYS AT IROQUOIS FARM.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ambrose Clark Entertain.
inE Guests at Their Country House.

CooPEi s own. n. Y. Dec. 27,-Mr. and
Mrs. Frei Ambrose Clark Of New York,
Stephen c irlton Clark Of Yale, and party
Of dozen friends arrived in Cooperstown
at noon to-day aboard the private car
Kansas" Lieut.. Robert Sterling Clark,
U. $. A., now stationed in Washington. and
more guests arrived on the evening train
Sleighs met them at the trains and con-
veyed them to -lroquois Farm the new
country place of Mr. and Mrs. +. A. Clark
Here the young people will remain until
after New Years. A series of entertain
ment, h Il been provided for the next five
days. aud it will be one continual round of
pleasure. 1t will in reality be a house
warming, for Mr.. Clark Ia opening his
country house for the first time this evening.
Snow it two feet deep here and there are
Indications that sleigh rides will be a feature
of the entertainments. Yesterday a big
sleigh. with a seating capacity of twenty,
was completed and delivered by a local
firm to 4lroquois Farm The sleigh is
painted a flaming red and will be drawn by
four horses. Bishop and Mrs. Potter, the
latter the mother OF the Messrs. Clark,
did not come up, and the Clark mansion
-Fernleigh,' will not be opened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
English A. A. VIII Not Accept Foreign
Challenges.

The Amateur Athletic Association of Eng
land held its winter meeting recently at An
dersons Hotel, Fleet street. London. and
business Of Importance was transacted
The chair was occupied by T NJ. Abraham
Crewe II was decided that the 1909 cham
pionship should be held at Northampton
Notice was given that ut the next general
meeting II would BE- moved that in future
the rules be altered to permit the annual
champ ionship to be permanently held at
London II was argued that the meet in 2
has become an international fixture and
in view OF that the metropolis Il the only
place for It The secretary announced that
from the two championship meetings OF 1902
there was a profit Of Ei0s.
After loyg discussion II was decided
to recommend Tor the next general meeting
the LAY 1 of the amateur dehntion
commissioned officers. competing for money pIizrs
at meeting held at purely naval or military sports.
under the control OF naval or military authorities
shall b. exempt from the laws OF tue A, A. A. for
against the rules or laws Of the A. A. A, This
exc pton does not apply 10 the auxiliary forces.
II was elso decided that tho rules Of the
A. A A did not allow that body to accept
or carry out challenge from any foreign or
colonial association desiring to run the A. A. A.
a match In En- Gland
The, folio wing, running records were ac-
J. Binks. stamford Bridge. July S. 1902 thir-
teen miles. / hour Q minutes q lis seconds:
fourteen miles. l hour ~ minutes 90 seconds,
fifteen miles hour 20 minutes 4 3-5 seconds,
F. Appleby. Stamford Bridge. July 81. 1902,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
FOOTBALL AT COLUMBIA.
varsity Eleven viii Have an Experienced
Trainer Next Fail.

The agitation at Columbia University for a
football trimmer as we'll as q head Goa oh has
finally borne fruit as Capt. Smith announces
q trainer will be on hand next year. few
days ago the Spectator. the student news
paper. revived the agitation In an editorLal ].
which said In part.
Looking ba OK once more over the footb II
season there appenr s to be one lesson which
we should especially heed. This season the
physical condition OF the men seems to have
been pretty accurately rehe cted In the scores.
We believe that We nre voicing the con-
sensus OF ndergraduate and football opinion
when We say that the lesson We have learned
Is the necessity OF ha wing liner for the foot
ball team. At Pennsylvania the strongest
teams wee developed under the are OF
Murphy. Now that he has gone 10 Yale
the New Ha ven eleven Ia the strongest on
the rridiron. The name OF Robinson OF
Princeton Is well known In football circles.
Pra c,ically all the teams whicn play con-
ha W 4 2 benefit OF tho skill OF a trrir.r.
In reply TO this editorial Richard y. Smith.
captain OF the '03 team. has issued the fol-
The graduate coaching system has proved
itself all that was TO be hoped for: that II
will be permanent isatnIe can he s seen Jo sy
to induce W liam Raymond Morley to head
the, coaching stan for 1908. Besides an es-
be s men an Ss trps
the best condition possible. Every effort Is
being made to arran &c schedule that VIII
of the team. and the present outlook is very
encouraging for successful season
The Spectator replies as follows;
favor OF our policy. His statements give
us welcome assurance as to the attitude OF
the footbpl team NeH, ysst we .rSst sta
season, In some measure. to the fact that
Columbia has an able trainer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
PEDLAR PALMERS LAST FIGHT,
Accounts OF ex.Bantam ChampiOn's Mill
With Curiey SHOW He Il still Clever.

The account Of the recent contest between
Pedlar Palmer and Will Curley at CHM ett's
Circus. London. for $500 aside and purse OF
d 900. which 10 at hand. shows that despite
his defeat. the former bantam champion OF
the world is still clever. Curley gave Palmer
a bad drubbing. but in the face OF the on
siaught Pedlar never hnched. The London
Mirror Of Lite OF Dec. II has this to say OF the
mill
"Pedar Palmer and Will Curley met at Gin
nett's Circus on Monday night to contest the
best OF fifteen two-min ute rounds. for Ei00 a
side and . purse Of GOO. The other condl-
tons were that Curley had to weigh in at
sst isst.. while Palmer came at catch weight.
Tremendous interest was taken In the con :
test. and the house was crowded In almost
every part In the prelminaries Barney
Sloan beat J. McAudle on points George Grey
retired at the end Of the hrst round again ct
J. Lynn; Joe Carpen ter knocked out j. Leach
In two rounds, and Darkey Carpenter won
against J. Coulthard on points
e.S bS S' B eSSfSSrf Hr
Eli Rsmsi y Sf Grant Car And By
est ;.ioitement; Palmer landed two let's
SSt AND sos s On hs Sod Curly se hs
hands and dscSed tSs returns c% Hs S Ssed
WVu vi thV Juot 10 tnc IOuuu
closed For. the second bout Curey landed
the left hard on the nose. and after clinch
tried the right. Even exchanges followed,
and. though Curley forced matters, Palmer
was too slippery for his right. Curley aEain
opened the third round on the face and then
got In swinging left on the body Palmer
fstaiisted on The wind, and IN some hurri.
cane lighting there was not nuah TO choose
between the two Once Pedlar went to the
boards from a right, but was soon up and
returned the compliment. but was a bit too
high. ~. 80. -. c,.,.,- ,
cleverly, but was at once steadied with q n ght
on the jaw, and then Curley did DANA ging
the close work. and was often. near Curley's
jaw. The NTH round was hard and even for
was much Quister than the others, Both
led often In the sixth. and then Curley did
good risht-hand work on the body. In the
seventh Curley nrst landed on. the body with
the left, and then Palmer had several turns
With le{t ieads and sharp following Vp With
clinched. and In the brea ka way Curley slipped
the left on the jaw and Palmer rose slowly
70 20 10 his corner, The men fought for al
they were worth In the eighth. and for a
minute or % II was snybody's contest. Then
Palmer. AS he rushed In. was clipped with a
bard right and he went TO the boards. lie
failed 70 rtss 10 time and was . loser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Al San franclScO.

SAN FRAHcIsco. Dec. 27.-The weather was ane
this afternoon al In glesde and there was a big
crowd In attendance. he track MAS heavy. Aunt
Polly won the hIst race at 100 10 l. Lord Badge
scared his nrst win In California for oliver mp,
Ing odds.
First RAce-slA iurlonrs. selling -Aun. Polly,
l0A lWatrburyl. 100 10 |. won: SANITY, iH Nv
Waldo, 10 70 1. sec, 1: Gladiator. i0% (Birken-
rum. " l. Third. IIme, ll1l..
Ben Magen Mission ROY Hooker. Marclto In
srepdo. Miss Culver Skip Ne and Sam Lazarus
also ran.
Second Race-Six and one half furion 9s-Stuyve.
los tDonneiy,. - 70 8, won: Quiz H.. Io7 (Alnder
20 70 S, second: JsrIeuere d'Or. 100 pullman,
. " I, third Time, i:2?h. Handpress. Homage,
Pop Leg silver Fig and Muresca also ran.
tMindep. q I, S. won: Claude. 100 q. DAILY, 6p l..
f,urh Raee-Selltng: one mile-The Bun ION.
~ lewis: 10 I, 5. won; iiiowAh, 70, oaan:ch!.
ehlrd Time. Ian 0sisnthus. Ada NJ, Louwel-
sea- Sleeping Child and ,nnie Lissak ais, ran.
Finh hace-Seillng: six fur ,ngs-Dr. Bernays.
lot wv Wailinl. II g. won: lllil won. ioa don
third. Tine; I;i73., Chapp,e. parsfal Jim
and Cousin Carrie ais, ran
Si1th Race Hing: one mile and sixteenth -
tnn badge, % tReed) q !. won; The fretter, ia
SMIndsr, ato J. second; Didernt. los (Birkenrlth),
20 , third. Time. 1850. Byronerdale and Her
meDcia also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Crescent A. e. Trap Shooting.

Members and guests of the Crescent Ath-
letic Club met yesterday IN the hnal contest
for the December Cup ut Bay Ridge. Harry
NJ. Brigham captured the cup with the score
Of las. beating the record Of al made by
Edward Banks two years ago. for Brigham
shot from scratch in every event, The leg
on tho cup for the day was divided between
Harry NJ. Brigham and Lewis C. Hopkins.
each Of whom brought down Il out OF the
One Of the best competitions Of the day
il the HI4y TrGPA
nam. frank B. stephenson., Lewis G; Hop.
kins and Thomas ". Stake all tied with clean
Of Is stss and d .
- and agreed to shoot-or Tnsy did 20 and
In the third shoot OF Stephenson and Stak
Nip ~ coin.
S.Sls' e b: NM !. Sr " r. r
month ai,s these !, y 'n
spSy s seeT Is 5f H. Briea Eassrs
Banks, scratch: Isl Daniel C. b met. z, -; ": I;
Stephenson, ill., !. III ". W. lsr'h'll. 3 IL Lewis
y y.aSyss;. n , ~e q hUD / ~, IS y, r
"a; ", W. Marshall, Q, a. @. G. Stephenson, Jr..
~. DR. H. l.. o Brien, s. ~; Grant hoffman 4, ~;
EDWARD Banks. scratch. 20; Lowell " Palmer. Jr..
., 10. - 49,,
kins "a: Vanderveer, 81.
Second Shoot-OG-Ste phenson. IS: Stake. %:
Hopkins, ~.
Swerps,akes Race: Fifteen Targets-Daniel O.
Bennett IL; ". j. Nc Conville II; ". W. Marshall .,
Lf S.se S HG gsms Conditional Stephenson
49, Edward Banks, II; g. q, Stephenson, Jr., o;
Sweepstakes, Scratch: Twenty Ave Targets Ed
ward B-nks. 81; Marshall. 49, DR.. II. L. O'brtcn.
Ten Pairs: Doubles per man-Harry M. Brigham.
49, A. r. Hopkins, III Lowell N. Palmer. Jr, II:
Grant hoffman, 0: DR.. J. J. Keyes,s Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
APARTMENT ROTEIA:

The fire occurred In IN apartment used by
the painters at work In the building as store
room for their materials. Some time Thurs.
day evening FIRE started II Is supposed by
spontaneous combustion, and early on Friday
morning when the Waterman on his rounds
the apartment were burning hercely, Not:
withdrawing the hishly-innammable and
voiati lie character Of the paints and varnishes
TO which they had been brought before the
blaze burned out. the tre-proohng OF the
apart ment which was constructed by the
Guv Is. Waite Company stood the test so well
that the flames were confined to the rooms
where the Are started and were extinRuished
without difficulty by the Fire Department,
This concrete floor system OF the Guy b.
Waite Company u constructed bet ween the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
A. Newport,

CINCINNATI, Dec. 1.-Jockey Cunnin cham. the
star rider al the Newport meeting. had q narrow
escape from death In the last race to-day. He
Was on Tour. the well played second choice. who
was leading at the three quarter pole. In s,me
unacc )untabie manner the ally Got away from
her Rider and turning 81 ideniy out OF her path
Ollted for the outside fence. She turned com
pietety over In the air, throwing Cuunln CHAM al
least I'VE feet over her head The boy lay as II
dead for . moment. but when assistance arrived
De came 10 all night and said he felt not bit the
vorse from the thrilling experience he had. The
hone wss not injured. Weather snowy track
froseu.
First RAce-Four and . half furongs-Hermosa,
l07 tCunningham). TO s. won: Virgins, ii2,s
(Downing,. " s. second: Georeana, % %. 0NeiD,
80 !. third Tine. 0:S. Free Girl. Queen of Beauty
Fred Hessig and " non ais, ran.
Seo,nd Race-Six fuhongs-IAtt Emmy. ii4
(eurrso. 70 l. won Lady Midss. III fRogersl
50 s. second: Orne G,an, iie tM,untain), TO 1.
third. Tine, t:IeI1. Margaret Hoe nan. Bales
worth and Old Huss alsl ran.
Third Race-f1ve furlonGs The Phantom, ii5
tPattou), 10 l. won; Belle Bernard. 100 IN. John.
s,n,, even. second; b,ctor Carr. iOs Mountain,
TO .. third. Tine. 100. Frank kesnger Budget
of Fun. Pean Nendal and BJttle ais, ran.
Fourth Race -Four and half furi,nGs-March.
li2 (pownine!, SO I. won Lsthr!p. no tR. SteeD
= 70 s. second: Chsscrnss, 100 Mountain, Q TO 1,
third third. Tyne; o'1 ;SaiPsI. Mamie j.. and Charley
Fifth Race-One mile-Facade. Io4 tGoodyear,.
" 8, won: Little Ruler. I04 10. O'NeiD, % TO I,
lec1nd: Julletta B.. 100 lReddin,. 9 10 !, third.
Time. ia7: Marcy. Pat Garrett and Dr. Lovejoy
also ran. Tour fell.