davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-10-07
LinDd tok Promoted.

eiu n, formerly of this
'aiIoring I'D chaise o. ll, lhe ~ A.
bird Flood staAs been placed in
-aka Elevatat tho In branch at NO.
-tery L Nv York. OF him
Stahl New York says;
coma al and obliging
made Sim numerous
I'd by twrk investors,
,ct with him
retiring he sea. Mr..
lhat the rs bound to
This was Bache &
'hls was p;Nraders."
en.1--.l---er1aa ha,, n Sfx-fcirr
Evening journal., 1903-10-07
Coroner to Hold Inauest.

Deputy Coroner Silmer came here to-
day 10 hold the coroner's inquest over
tho dcath CT Philip Tobin. Jr., who was
Klied by being struck by shifting en-
sine Yesterday mornlng and died a few
hours later
Evening journal., 1903-10-07

q tNIiicaliofl. wv.
Joseph Il. Cross.
Patrick Campbell,
James Kitchen.
Clarence r. Holt,
John r. Lally.
r. j Thielman.
Edward Connor,
c. /. OBrien.
Michael Haycs.
T.. A. Stewart.
James Fl. Pusey,
s NJ. Grose.
W Fl. Money.
James Crossan,
Evening journal., 1903-10-07
FINANCIAL
Trust Departm Mt

Trust Departm mt
Executes Trusts Of all kinds. cct1 az
Executor. Administrator, Guardian.
Trustee. Financial Agent. Registrar and
Transfer Agent Of Bond Issues and Cap
ital Stock. Receiver and Assignee.
Real Estate Department.
Collects Rents, sells properties makes
improvements, looks after Insurance..
pays taxes. rendering accounts monthly
or cs desired.
Safe Deposit Department.
Rents Safe Deposit Boxes IN Fire ana
Burglar Proof Vaults at rentals Of from
500 20 500 per annum. Receives Silver
ware, etc. on storage.
Money Department.
Receives money on deposit and pay1
interest hereoas----------------- --srs--rrih,g
Issues Letters OF Credit sua F55fclsi
Drafts.
WILLS RECEIPTDD FOR AND SAFE
L4 KEPT FREE OF CHARGE.
OFFICE,
Evening journal., 1903-10-07
improvements Reported.

Mr.. Gallagher reported that much Inn
provememt Is being done TO the city. by
digging dhchcs and putting in new
trunks.
Mr.. Gallagher stated that Mr.. McCallin
was good paver and did work cheaper
than any other. and n the city wants a
regular paver they can obtain him.
The bin OF IL M. McNaily. amounting
to S2,.75, Also was passed. Mr.. Duffy being
the only dissenting vote.
The bin of the Benape Fire Company.
was brought up, and Mr. Smith said Il
would be advisable 10 pay part OF the
bill. on motion of Mr.. Duffy the COM
lnauv was allowed SiH0
Evening journal., 1903-10-07

' Continued on Tifth Pag5t
Evening journal., 1903-10-07
Supper Gave Out.

The crowd was unprecedented. Long
before those who had purchased tickets
for the meal had been served the sup
ply was exhausted. The women I'm
charge of that end of the affair were
greatly disappointed. and those who
hold tickets and were not served can
have them redeemed by applying to
Mrs. Horace C. Rettew. No. SIS West
Fourth street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-23
Pat Points.
NEW YOUNG BUILDING,
KING STREET.

Don't dip your fingers in the inkpot
and then say the ink is mo good any
way" The stain is on your character
as we'll as on your finger If you lose
your temper.
When you have a good, cool seat on
the electric car, keep i'll Hang on
tight! You are the only one that en-
joys the Outside seat"
Should you see a man choking,
laugh at him goodnaturedly and yell
out, Hope you choke!" It's funny. He
sees the joke even if he doesn't tell you
at the moment.
When the wind blows your hat about
in the mud don't chase after it. Let it
go, Stand still and laugh. You can
fool" the bystanders. They know
you don't care a rap what becomes of
that hat.
Remember Bath and the Douglas Pa
tent Closet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-23

would have thought OF playing secular the piano Sun
day when Captain Black permitted excursion
Eva Sunday, when impossible to hire hack
Sunday and forth Now have the band playing operate airs
and time Sunday and things will
Mrs Darlington attempting sweep back the Atlantic with broom
ably VpiheS the position Of some on this question
The Imperial Government of China about money This
will be step advance and will commercial operations
that country upon different For the financial
history OF the country there will be standard coinage Hitherto
have been calculated in tae which really value but weight
and differed different provinces
the Mexican dollar indeed this has been standard throughout
Orient Now shall have Chinese Standard Conservative
China is, she does advance slowly.
1t satisfactory to know that the opium bill has been killed. The
against licensing opium joints just cogent they
five and their basis has changed the
Increasing the penalty for yagancy &C. from six twelve months
will have deterrent effect classes the population and
they certainly need lettering
The idea OF making the Chinese fund government
utterly unjust The money belongs the Chinese who deposited
and what remains uncaed for the property the United
An anniversary the Pacific
eh birthday be made interesting have
OF the prominent here been time other members
the institution but the prominent people who have visited
shores have been the freedom of the club list quite
distinguished one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-23
Room and Board

Mrs. Profit begs to announce that she
has taken the house on King street
near kapiolani and will open therein
a first-class boarding house on the 25th
of this month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-23
Classified Ads in Star.
For Sale

Punchbowl slope near Thurston ave-
nue.. Particulars at Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-23

Two Furnished Rooms. Cheap. No,
8 Garden Lane.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-23
Help Wanted.

White girl wanted, German preferred,
to care for baby. Address p. o. Box 1893
City.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-23

THE ESTEEMED CONTEMPORARY.
Jerry Tinsman broke local records
Sunday by catching an eleven-pound
wall-eyed pike near the site of the old
flax mill.-Kankakee Gazette.
Our postmaster has put a much need
ed improvement in the way of a mail
box on the door so that letters can be
mailed at any time. He also has a bell
on his cash drawer.-Buel Correspond
ence Okarche (Okla.) Times.
The sick as reported last week is i'm
proving We are glad to note.-Clinton
(Ark) Republican.
The Rev. j. b. Plus will baptise more
than thirty-tive persons in the Colorado
next Sunday-Travis CTeXas) Watch
man.
Pete Vomberg was agreeably fooled
April l by about forty of his neighbors
gathering at his house and dancing I'M
til all was quiet.-Mitchell (Neb.) Index
Any one wishing to know who our
cheap skate is in this vicinity, inquire
of any girl in this neighborhood and
she will tell you,-St, Anne Oll.) Re-
cord.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-23
HOLSTER DRUG GO.
FORT STREET
EDITORIAL SNAP SHOTS.

my Own United States" is the song
that made a hit in when Johnny
Comes Marching Home" ]. Pierpont
Morgan is about to pass resolution
unanimously making it his national
air.-Detroit Tribune.
In about 10 months from this date
number of presidential possibilities"
who are rather conspicuous at this mo-
ment will be as hard to find as Charlie
ROss.-Cincinnati Enquirer
When II drops of water can contain
$1,000, 900 living creatures, what a muir
derous thing it is to drink water, and
how cruel it is to boil it.-St. Louis Post
Dispatah.
The postoffice department celebrates
the day by calling in the Sinking
George Washington 2-cent stamp.
new engraving is to be made.-Boston
Globe.
A popular feature of the coming pres
idential campaign might be marching
clubs made up of families of six or
more children.-Des Moines Leader.
The negro question is being carried
North by the negroes themselves. Pol
iticians North have expressed so much
love for the colored brother that he is
bobbing up right among them and ask
ing to be shown. Your colored broth
ment.-Houston (TeXas) Post.
Justice Holmes of the United States
Supreme Court, appears to be writing
something more than his fair share of
the opinions. 1t may be a practice of
the older members to take a little rest
at the expense of the latest addition to
the court.-Springfield Republican.
1t is certain now, since the Car of
Russia has proclaimed religious liberty
throughout his empire, that he is de-
serving of a boy baby.-Kansas City
Star.
1t will require a little time for the
public to become accustomed to the
Joneless United States Senate.-Wash-
ingtOn Post.
The appeal of the so-called Beef
Trust" against the recent decision of
Judge Grosscup will give a chance to
show whether the new law for eXpedit-
ing antitrust cases really will eXpe-
dite.-BOston Journal
President Roosevelt and President
Eliot seem to have overlooked the fact
that families are already so large they
can't find seats in the street cars
Kansas City Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-23

Typhoid fever has settled heavily upon Stanford University There
will have be thorough investigation OF sanitary arrangements and
of the of food supply Contaminated contaminated
milk generally found the of such epidemcs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-23

Nicely furnished room with board In
private family. Apply 494 Beretania
street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-23

Building lot corner King and Kane
hameha road. Palama terminus of
Rapid Transit road. Apply at Star
Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-23

Want ads in Star cost but 25 cents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-23
Furnished Rooms To Let

A nicely furnished front room. Mos
quito proof and electric light. 494 Bere-
tania near Punchbowl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-12
OPEN SAFE WITH HAMMER
TO SECURE $500 IN CASh'
burglars Loot C. A. Lnnres s"s
BOx without Aid of Expi"siN
Think They Arc Experts'

The police are astonished at the cie'ei
| ness displayed by cracksmen who opeheu
the safe In G. A. L.anges laundry at NO
2eOi South Jefferson avenue, some tiihe
Thursday night. The robbers took "4t-
from the safe and out OF a desk obtalneo
S5S.32
No explosive was used to blow open the
safe, which is an old pattern. TIE rob-
bers displayed an expert knowledge or
safes and how to open them, their tools
consisting OF Il sledge hammer. drill and
wire.
With the hammer they Knocked the com
bination knob from the door. Just above
IL they drilled Il hole through the steel
plate, and then with the wire managed
to throw back the tuublers. Again the
sledse hammer came into play in smash
ing the money drawer.
Among the coins taken from the safe
were a silver dollar, date 1871. with the
Goddess OF Liberty on one side, and q
gold piece, which Mr.. Lance had been
saving for twenty-five years. The re-
mainder Of the money was in silver and
currency.
The robbers did not take check for
S116.15. which was in the safe.
After getting into the safe the robbers
broke into all the desks and found the
SIS. 81.
The robbers left the sledge hammer in
the office and the porter stumbled over
1t as he entered yesterday morning. He
notified MIR: tanGe OF the burglary and
Patrolman MalkeInus was summoned.
Acting Chief of Detectives Keely de-
tailed four men to work on the case. He
believes that the work was done by the
same men who blew open the safe in the
Grand Valley Lumber Company's Office
Monday night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-12
TEMPERANCE WAVE ALARMS
COUNTY LIQUOR DEALERS.
Protective Association to Meet mt
Clayton Monday and Take Steps
to Oppose the Crusade.

A special meeting Of the Liquor Dealers
Protective Association of St. Louis Coun-
ty will he held in Clayton Monday. Cards
sent out yesterday announcing the meet
ing were simply marked important.
but it s said that tho association finds 1t
necessary TO take active measures to pro-
,ect Its own interests on account of the
recent successful fights that have been
made against some of its members.
The first blow to the association was
the acuon of the town OF LAKEWOOD in
adopting local option. thereby driving
three saloons in that town out OF business.
William Soahngen. one Of the keepers, put
UP Il building in Brentwood for saloon.
but was prevented from getting a License
by the members of the Congrega tional
Church in Webster Groves.
The next place the wave Of temperance
spread TO was Maplewood. where league
was organized under the leadership of the
Reverend George E. Bates. The league
made its influence felt in the County Court
last Monday when 1t filed 4 remonstrance
TO the petition of Gus LIE Garce for a
license to run a saloon at Mentor. Action
on the matter has been laid over for two
weeks.
tion feel that some more effective way
must be adopted in getting bona fide sig
natures to The petitions filed for dram
shop licenses
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-12
FRICTION IN CLUB
CAUSES RESIGNATION
Donovan Tells Robson Why He
Quit Management Of Cardi-
nal Ball Team.
SUCCESSOR NOT YET NAMED
DiscOurages Offer to Remain
With Club in Capacity of
Player-Has Hopes That
He May Remain.

New York. Dec. 1l.-Frank de Hass
ignation of Patrick ]. Donovan, manager
OF the st. Louis Baseball Club.
Robson has not yet accepted Donovan's
he will do so. He said Tonight that he
has not decided who would manage the
Cardinals next year. adding that so far
the names of those mentioned in the news
rapers were mere conjecture.
No one has been approached ON the
subject of managing the Cardinals next
year" said Mr.. Robson. land 1 do not
know myself at this time who will be
DOnOvan's successor. j have several men
in mind. but have not made a proposition
to any one. l am not going to make a
selection in a hurry. Before 1 decide upon
u manager 1 am going to give the matter
mature consideration. with view to fur
nishing st. Louis with the best baseball
team money can provide"
AS to the cause of Donovan's resign
ms. Mr.. Robson said:
Donovan told me that there was fric-
ton in the club. l am inclined to believe
that Us per cent of this alleged dissatisfac-
ton or whatever it might be called was
purely imaginary with Donovan, and
tolu MN so. He insisted, however, anu
said that he believed it to be in the best
interest of the team that he should retire.
and, of course. he had right to do So.
Il tried TO persuade him to remain with
the team in n playing capacity, but he
discouraged this also. 1 am still in hopes
that he will experience Il change of heart
and remain with the Cardinals. For this
reason L have not yet accepted his resig-
nation.
RESPECT FOR MANAGER
Il have the most profound respect for
Donovan. No better player nor more
gentlemanly person ever donned a base
ball uniform. and this applies either ON
the Held or In your own home. do not
know of any higher compliment that
might pay to him. If l did, should not
hesitate to express It,"
There Is very little likelihood that Don
ovan will change his mind. although he
could not be found tonight to learn his
plans. The belief prevails here, however,
that he will sign with one Of the Eastern
teams. should be decide TO remain in the
game.
Robson said tonight that the negotia-
tons for securing Joe Corbett. the crack
Louis have been suspended.
learned upon reaching New York"
said Robson. that had no right to ne
gotiate for Corbett. since he is on the
Brooklyn reserve list. This was news to
me. and when the matter was explained
] immediately called off all negotiations 1
shall take the matter up with Mr. Han
ION IN the near future. and Joe Corbett
may be seen in a Cardinal uniform next
year. He is very desirable young man
and just the sort I am looking for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-12

| Overland. which was well Played by the
Kentucky contingent Sid Silver and The
Pride OF Surrey set the pace. Overland
closed with rush and won by head.
Alto was absolutely last.
Little Jack Horncr was backed from 5
10 down to TO 8 IN the second race.
One st. Louis boekkmaker laid ) TO l
| against the horse. Little Jack monopo-
| lized all the racing luck. getting on flying
and lasting long enough to beat Ivernia
by a whisker
Lev Dorsey, another heavily-backed ia
by a small two lengths from Lanipoon and
Mauser Lev Dorsey was the best and
led from end to end.
,Eo Trotters Charlie Thompson out
gaiiop from Attila and The Bobby. Sid
ney Sabbath was well backed. but got
nothing.
The withdrawal of Misanthrope and
Brennan was held at odds on and won
galloping from Mordel!a.
Perfect racing weather prevailed and
the track was fair.
rs III. Phillipsl - TO 5; second: The PRIDE Of
ISsne: wsasmaa. Mo'iIs III; +. Main Guy. Aldo
Second race, Eve and ons,halt furlongs-Li,.
lie Jack Homer. iss tT: F,sher,. Z to ;: won won,
sell. loe tRakp. 10 70 l. third. Time. l;oe
ners. Claies Tommy Foster also ran.
Third race. one mile-Lcv Dorsey, los CIV.
TO /. second: Mauser. 1916 tRuttcrl. G. to ].
third. Time. l;i2 Al. Sarah Maxim. Calcutta.
Royal Pirate. ESapo. Captain; Duckadoo also
ran.
Fourth race. six furlenss-Ascension. 1oi
Fisher, to .. Won. Maisler. rs tMclntyrel.
% to g. second Frank Bel lis III. Philiils).
/. to 2 third Time, i::i 81 Mrs. Frank Fos-
ter: Inrineiblc. AESie Lewis also ran.
Thompson. lua tRuttcr). l 10 2: won: Attii.a.
lee lColvin) 90 to l. second: The Bobby. W
Doyle Medal. Sidney SABBATH. Charles D..
Trsacy. Malay, Water Tower also ran; N,
tBrennanp. . 10 s. won: Mcrlei a. loe Hisherl.
TO ]. second: SeNtctte. To- murphy. 20 TO j.
third. Time. LIS L.. Katie Powers. snow Cap.
AlleSrette. Samar also ran.
To-DAY'S NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-12
GREASE HIDDEN BY CITY
GRAFTERS DISCOVERED.
Barrels of Fat Valued at 800 Found
In Dark Corner bx Omcinls at
Insane Asylum.

More evidences of grating were found
at the Insane Asylum yesterday by health
officials engaged in the expose of dishon-
est employees at the various city institu-
lions. Hidden In dark corners and con-
cealed under rubbish and sacks many bar
rels of grease were found ready for ship
ment.
The grease found. 1t is said. amounts to
about 500 worth, and will be condemned
and sold by the Commissioner Of Supplies
in n few days.
Although it was known that the revenue
the CITY should have received from the
sale of such refuse ought to have been
large, It was. found very hard to get any
returns at all.
Last week Max Schulz, former cook at
the Insane Asylum, was arrested for al
legged completely in grating, and war
liant was issued later.
Health officials learned that Schulz and
others were in the habit of selling grease.
One OF the customers was l., known MsNsi as
Louis The other buyer lives on the
South Side. It Is said:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-12

!:t-El iBl>lC SPECIALS.
nehes m q h Is Dss maxim. +: 5 5.:. s Ia
. feet Of, inches above low-water marf
Weather cloudy and warmer.
MsRDs g Tenn a Re st In 3: hours sxss n:
Points fs G Ss7aed at p fS s
and seaIci. Were in port to-day: Receipts BY
river were ~ bales cotton and soS sacas Of cot
from Memphis TO- 70 FriaTs Point: 2, at Pres!
asa e at F ffsf At Point feet A'''
might IS feet and falling. Wsaihss clear 90
Dudley to Evansville Mt 10 a. ~. n. Ten tennessee sss
overdue from the Tennessee River NAVIGATION
.1 to be d as in the rcsrs owing e
packets in and out on time. Captain Gould of
are eas oa aRa On se j.
S. lset fail s sf The Bes aaa sss Bed
GUM arrived from Sun Fiowef River. wes.ssr
s1 ~ Pei &RIs:r s:.ulE e. - ss s
for. Memphis. tonight The jos Fowler wlS Il
.ases ssil.as n ana An p. s.
Chester m. Dec. n...Gauys - ~ and
ninE josie and S sss sr ssa doan e. nri;
1e sFas aSs s I sss: r y:
and falling. Weather clear and pless.nf
canai II on ff e. below sct csss "a
Cincinnati. O.. Dec u-Rivss stationary, %
e-Evansviiie. Ind. Dec. n-R,vsr falling, q
.,ona aase eioaay and cold H'''4 - ''''' 'A'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-12

Only one steamer. the Chester. is now op-
Grating out OF st. Louis. owing to the heavy
Ice. The Grey Eagle was scheduled TO depart
for Commerce yesterday afternoon. but was
unable to clear. The Chester went out at 3
o'clock. She could not handle all the freight
offered and was forced to leave twenty wagon
loads behind.
Captain Phil Hacker and Captain Henry
Partee were among the callers at the harbor
rooms yesterday.
The, The crew OF the steamer Peters Lee ar
where the steamer is laia up.
John II. Morrison has compiled a book on
American Steam Navigation. He has been at
work on the book for twenty-years
Captain James Daily. Sc years old. an old
time river and fiatbOat man. stepped off the
steamer Indiana last Wednesday at Rising Sun
Ind. and was drowned. 1900
"a United States Commissioner awarded two
rolstabouts at Louisville full pay for two DAYS
against the steamer Helen Gould. the pay hay-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-12
DOCTOR KEssLER To FORE.
Made best Total With Ten Shots In
Revolver Practice,

Doctor Kessler led the revolver squad in
target practice at the Chestnut Street
Station last evening. scoring IS points out
Of possible 100. and leading C. w. Bauer
by points. The latter totalcd s..
Sears failed to shoot to his usual form
and made but So. =. Thompson and
Dreon tied with the same score. Captain
Creecy made but 81, and W. Bauer
scored 50.
Other scores were: Miller, 70; Van
kleck. 70: Patrick. Is: Macauley. Il; Key,
a: Mclaughlin. "A; a. Thompson, 10; Paul
Frese. 80: Harry Frese. 72; Barclir, 90;
Tiffany. 60: Crossman. %; Biel, *; Busch,
Al: Anton, 10: Benin, 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-12
Frank Bell, Malster and Mrs.
Frank Foster Finish Nccks
Apart Behind Eastern
Horse.
ALL C0NTENDERs AT FINISH.
Little Jack Horner. Backed From
) TO | to Odds-Cn Favorite,
Gallops Home Ahead of
Ivernia by a Whisker.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New Orleans. La, Dec. n.-To-day' 8
handicap at six furlongs was certainly a
credit to its maker. Sheridan Clark. The
first four horses finished nccks apart. with
the fifth horse one-half length back.
The Eastern horse. Ascension. won the
race in a lighting finish with Frank Bell.
Master and Mrs. Frank Foster.
Frank Bell and Master made all the
running, with Ascension in third place.
The latter swung into the stretch two
lengths back of Frank Bell and Master,
who were running necks apart. Assem-
sion came up ON the outside of the pair
and won going away. Mrs. Frank Foster
also closed stcutly on the inside and will
about win the next time ont.
Sid Silver and Alto looked the best in
the first race. but the winner turned up in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-12
DOLLY HAYMAs AT LONG ODDS
Beats Benu Ormonde by a Neck nj
Oakland.

Beats Benu Ormonde by Neck at
Oakland.
San Francisco. Cal, Dec. 11-DOliy Hay
man proved complete surprise by win
ming the last race at Oakland to-day at
odds of 80 to l.
The event was thought to be between
Epicure and Beau Ormonde. and both We're
heavily played. Beau Ormonde looked like
a winner until the last fifty yards. when
Lowe brought Dolly Hayman up and beat
him by neck. Summary:
Weather clear: track fast.
Firtt race. Futurity course-The Bugaboo, 1O5
lewis. 6 TO ]. won: Eft Tu Brute 10i ii. r
Daly), to . third Time. Iii. Water Spout.
Lady Bellaire. Jack Little. William Parrish
Hnrbor Colonel Mazuma, Moalta and Capital
also ran.
Second race thirteen-sIxteenths mile, SELL
ing-Jockey Club. liz (W. Waldo) II to s. won
Albemarle. 1e4 lHildebrand). !: to l. second;
Tan1m. 102 CIV. Colemanl. 80 to /. third. Time.
III Clausms; ST. Winifred Egg Nogg. Ko.
Third race. eleven-sixteenths mile. selling
The Fog. lot Foiey,.. to 5. won: Water
power lilo tSee). 30 to 1. second: Silent Water,
Sc Greenfleld). to I. third. Time. LOG 3-5
Loyal s. Foxy Grandpa. BAY Window, John
BogRs and Flo Manola also ran.
Fourth race. one mile and sixteenth. SELL
ing-Rcsarie. 1eo tHildebrandl. 5 to J. won /:
1liowaho. los tSee>. 10 to ]. second: Horton liz
u. Bullman). to 1. third Time. 1:41. Kitty