davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-18
pespondent Views Of LIE.

In his first novel. Vivian Gray"
written almost in bOyhood. DisraeR
writes: THE disappointment Of man
hood succeeds to the delusion Of
youth. Let rs hope that the heritage
Of old age is not despair" While he
writes thus in youth. with all the
world before hin, a ais maturity nc
SAYS in his finest novel. "Coningsby."
Youth Is a blunder, manhood Z strug.
gle. old age a regret"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-18

AZ early as the eighth ceutu-v 2
university had already been establish
ed In Japan that included such MOI
ern divisions as schools Of mcl
ethics. mathematics. history. al
some o. the text hooks employed Q
hat remote period dealt VITA such
subjects a. the diseases al women
mateFia medica. and veterinary sur-
gery-types Of text books which sp-
pear 10 have been unknown in Euro
pean countries until about 1000 yssrs
later.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-18
Sprains.

S. A. Read, Cisco, Texas. writes.
March 18th, 1901: my wrist was
sprained SO badly by fan that it was
useless; and after using several rene
dies that failed to give relief. used
Billiards. Snow Eminent, an6 was
cured. / earnestly recommend It to
any one suffering from sprains.f Csc,
SOC. 500. Sold by schuh Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-18
Sea Culls, Extensive Diet.

A scientist told the Belfast Natural
History society that there are 1000.
900 gulls in the United Kingdom, and
during the herring season each con.
sumes 200 fry per day. If all the fry
reached maturity they would be worth
s12o, 900, 000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-18
strawberry a Perfect Cosmetic.

As a cosmetic. the strawberry Ia
fine Those who have freclSles ard
apots, blotches and blemishcs, can
take the berry and CIT IT in two This
berry, rubbed upon the b!emish. will
turn into an acid which will take off
the srot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-18
Miscellaneous.
New York Money Market.

New York. Sept. 17.--Money on call.
nominal No loans. Time loans, firm:
sixty days. pa ninety days 3; six
months, 3iAW4 Prime paper, las
per cent Exchange easy demand,
slSG.O0G 1865; sixty days. SiSi3oG
1875 Par silver. SOS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-18
NEW YORK WHEAT MARKET.

BY the Associated Press.
New York. Sept 17.-WHEAT-Re
ceipts. 22.900 Spot weak: No. 2 rcd
s1.f5A f. q. b. afoat. Options clnsei
heavy at 5isM3ti net decline Sep
tender Sis December s11sas.
CORN-Reccipts 1f009. Exports
e7.eeo Spot weak No. . 81 eievst
CT and o. E . p sHcat no yellow
6o'z TO White. s. Options close
"a = net lower. Spot 81; Decembor
J6a4
OATS-Receipt $4,000 EzD0r
y 600. Spot dull: mixed. 350 &c
white. ga IS; clipped white. 1919 q
IL
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-18
AT ST. LOUIS.


By the AS ocia.ed Press.
st. Louis, Sept. 17-CATTLl1--R Re
ceipts. 1000, Steady; beef steers,
-50@$5.35, stockers and feeders,
$2.2560$3 20. COWS and heifers. $2.25
1f$a59 Texas steers, $2.50@s3.c0
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-18

rTcther-yes. one package makes
ESQ quarts Of baby medicine See d.
ractions. There is nothing just as
good for babies and children as Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. 30
cents, Tea or Tablets. Paul c.
Schuh & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-18
Liverpool Quotations.

By the AS ocia-ed Press.
Liverpool, Sept. 17-CORN-Sp
easy; American mixed, As "a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-18
Minneapoliaceresls.
By the Associated Press.

Minneapolis, Sept l7.-WHEAT-
September, sl.13; December. Sill:
May s1I21sds112A Cash ON track.
No. hard. s11S%; No. northern,
$1I4%. No . northern. st0SSi.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-18
.rarE ~ urIEois

srATE ~ ILLINOIS
g1sns.1sr Ccu--y.
Z ths Alsrares- Ccu-.r cl--at- eek. o.
abr teri A. n. 100. il ekancs-T sl-t-g
Eill n chrnosrT for fo-scics1re 81 ncrtEazs-
Laura z Pi-f CO rlsirs - " VI q rltf-
Hlaf f. s-ls-f lfttaru. ~ lsea Ir+s
Ire at Sc
fef fhat said c - h1a GEO =
- cnurl q G rfsll l.. .HaHsFF 7rl s-e-
eli sure Of rlnrtz-E= q fr-- e-lfs Hiafs "a.
Nafffrs Efdrel nisltsaa &c en- Iunis= Hll--
team ard Ma-raref Riaifesn. md that sara
mons has issued theron rltrrrahle - the
frsi dsy q the next term 81 said court. r. D.
haidsn ~ the ccgrf hose ir Care. iIlineis, Cn
tn IQth daF q Octsher. next
Csi-r. TEi-css. ssrtfr1he4 "a 4 D. AZ
ZzH c&1<E rsNk.
F.ss essss. c-ssF.s1Essfs ssll-ifsf.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-18
ST. LOUIS GRAIN MARKET.

special TO The Bulletin
st Louis, Sept. 1.-THE following
was the range of prices for today:
WHEAT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-18

II ycu want the news you want The
E ering News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-18

open Hiph Low Sept. II, Sept. 10
Sept .l10H 11OA 107 IO7 1l1h
Dec. lib 113 1925 109h 1l3
CORN.
Sept :. 51A 5l% 5O% 81 52A
Dec. 507a 50B SOS sou STA
OATS.
Sept :. 3lh S1h 31A S1h 319s
Dec, 32% 32& 329S 1928 32;s
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

By the Associated Press.
Chicago. Sept. 1.-The bull of 70
la receipts we're Texans Tbs
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-18

THE CASH MARKETS.

Special to The Bulletin.
st. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-THE following
spot prices ruled here today for var.
ious grains mentioned:
No, 2 red winter wheat, lice
Nc. ) red winter wheat, 110-11ic.
SO. white corn, SIC.
No, 2 mixed corn, SIC
No, 3 white corn, SIX -52kc.
No. 8 m'Xed corn, 511zc.
No. 2 white oats, 34ikc.
No 2 mixed oats, 32kc.
No. 3 white cats, 1910.
No 8 mixed oats, 31-32c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-18
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
nnniaJ 70

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE following
was the range of prices for today:
WHEAT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-18
WHEAT DROPPED
OVER 4 CENTS
FAVORABLE WEATHER cONDI.
TONS. EASY CABLES AND
HEAVY LIQUIDATION CAUSE
A BIG SLUMP.


by the Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept 17--FLOUR-De
mana moderate, easy; winter pat,
ents $52o@$5.50; s+raights, $4,000
$500. clear $420Qs490; spring pat
enls, $5.409$G.00; straights, s4.70@
$3.50; bakers. s3.40@s99o.
WHEAT-Easier cables, more ia
vorable weather conditions and heavy
liquidation by longs" caused fur
Their decline of 37s to IA. Shorts
were the principal buyers, trade large
and active, decline uncovering many
stop loss orders
CORN weak lower. with large
trade. closing n declines If "a % TX
same conditions which brought abqI
ere hlaak ii wheat caused weakneas
n corn At inc decline shorts" and
"bsil' leaders bought and the market
became steady
OATS-Fair trade within small
range, closing A@2s lower.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Special to The Bulletin.
Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE following
was the range of prices for today:
WHEAT
open HiFh Low Sept II, Sept. IS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS

The revenge of the Tigers had been
delayed for a long time, but it landed
yesterday at Idora Park, and with quite
a thud- The Commuters were on their
own battle ground and thought they
could start the week by wallOping the
pride Of Tacoma town. Far from it. Mr..
Buchanan got his with regularity when
the Tigers tasted blood, and the
slaughter ended to 4.
When Buchanan got hit the felders
behind him became cratic, and the
making Of runs was a simple task for
the leaders. They started with an ace
In round one. They swelled the total
to four in the fourth spasm, and pro-
ceeded to break up the game in a
heartless manner during the progress
Of the seventh spasm, when Mr..
Buchanan was made the victim of
batting conspiracy and five runs were
enticed over the pan.
In only one round did the Commuters
show any fight. Then it came too late.
After two had been sent to the bench
in the eighth and with couple of men
on the sacks, Mr.. Keefe's curves began
to look good to Peters tribe. A few
well-placed bingles placed four runs to
the good and started the hearts of Oak
lands fair rooters a-throbbing. Four
runs count but little when the opposing
team has nine.
Buchanan was hit hard in every in
ming, and it was only great fielding that
kept half a dozen runs away from the
pan in the first. A remarkable play by
Devereaux and F'rancks helped some,
while fine throw of a bunt to second
base by Jimmy Byrnes cut off at least
one run. Dunleavy did the circus stunt
In the fifth, when he ran back and got
one from the bat Of Nordyke that was
labeled three bags.
Next week there will be nothing but
baseball in Oakland. Seattle will mix ii
with the Commuters all week, COM
mencing Wednesday,. San Francisco
and Tacoma are billed to perform in
this city. 1t was originally intended to
hold the Oakland-Seattle series at
Fresno, but the management thought
better of the bay town. The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-The entries for
to-morrow's races at Worth track fol-
low:
First race. six furlongs, selling-My Jane
100. 81. Paula los, Monis los, Mary McCaferty
los. Ishlana los. Frontage de Brie los, Hot 1O5
Optional 107. Emperor OF India 100, Gus Hell
dorm 100, Anna Beall ITO, Jigger 10, Roue 40,
Miladi Love ITO. Peter Ill, Nervator 113
Second race. one and sixteenth miles, SELL
ing-Ldla Noel 49, St. Blue 93, Langford James
9s, Mingore 9s. Rabunta 1O2, Harry Preston
100. Bonnelithe 1902 Glfain 1O2, Bank Street
100. Pearl Diver 1O7, Blue Mint 107.
Third race. one mile purse-Pancreatis o.
Annie Alone 90, Lydia Meadors 90, Flight 90
Dixie Lad 80, Matador 80, DR.. Lego o. Palm
Tree 95 Belsarrano 95, Captain Neroth 95,
The Gadhy 95 Janeta 100, Cutter 105 Monte
los. Gold Enamel los.
Fourth race. one mile. purse-Mendon 90,
Ananias 95, Columbia Girl 95, New Mown Hay
100, Introductor 101. Harvey 104
Fifth race. one and sixteenth miles, sell
ing-Aggie Lewis 81, Docile 9S, Royal Pirate
102, Arab 102. Dutiful 103, Edward Hale 104.
Barkelmore los, Clausus 1O7 Federal ITO,
Burning Glass lis. Gloriosa 115.
Sixth race, six and a half furlongs, purse
Friendless 103, Duncan 103, Silvermeade 103,
Chats 1913, Mad Mullah 1903, harrington 106,
Dr. Moody 107, Carnelian 107 Jackfull 1O7,
Hands Across 107. Mansard 107, Ernest Par
ham ITO. Floral King lie.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The entries
for to-morrow's races at Jamaica
track follow:
First race. six furlongs three-year- olds, SELL
ing-Auditor 115, Pat Bulger los. Neptunus
lug, Juvenal Maxim 105, Atwood 1o4. Thespian
lO4, Olaf lO4, Consideration 1o4, Rob Roy 101,
Arietta 101, Palette 101, Piquet 1O1, Emer-
gency 100, Liberia 9S, Clear the Arena 95.
Second race, five and half furlongs maiden
two-year -olds-La Golden ITO, Metropole no.
Master of Craft no. ST. Margrave ITO, Brilliant
ITO, Black Prince ITO. Yorkshire Lad no. Snow
King 1o7, Courier 107 Critical 107, Foxy 1O7
Kassil 107. Nellie Russell LOT, Supreme Court
107, Goldfeur 107. Black Cat 107.
Third race. one and sixteenth miles selling
sails 108, Prince Salm Salm 104 Akela 1O3
Widows Mite 103, Reveille 101, Latheron 100
Dimple &c. Juvenal Maxim &C. Ascetic 93
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs the
Packer Stakes. -year-olds-Czaraphine 1O9
Fancy Dress LOT. Myopia 1o4. Thirty-third 100
Delphfe &c. Clover Hampton 90, Coy Maid go,
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, SELL
ing-Ocean Tide 105 Gravina los Water
Pansy 10S. Thistle Heather 103, Arachne 100,
Akela 100 Dimple 100 Love Note 100, NJ F.
Tarpey 101. King Pepper eS. Neither One o.,
Briarthorpe 81.
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles handi-
cap-High Chancellor 121. Major Daingerfeld
III, Sidney c. Love lis, Dalesman 100 Wire In
105, Crown Prince 104, New York 103, Ethics
9S, Ascetic "a.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
STROUD WILL PLAY
WHEN CALIFORNIA
ENGAGES STANFORD

BERKELEY, Oct. 25 Benjamin
Stroud, captain of the University of
California football eleven, who is un-
der special treatment at the East Bay
Sanitarium in Oakland for an abscess
in the ear, will play with the team in
the big game. Such was the assertion
made to-day by DR.. Hayward G.
Thomas, who is caring for the giant
center rush.
In explanation of Stroud's condition
DR.. Thomas said:
/ ordered Stroud to quit practice for a
week at least that ] might give his ear proper
attention. The trouble was caused by an
injury that brought on a considerable infiam-
nation There was no use in taking a chance
The operation has been entirely successful
until next week. BY that time all danger
from a recurrence of the trouble will have
passed.
To the blue and gold followers the
news is inspiring. Berkeley feared that
it would lose the valuable services of
college football players. Should he be
barred from play on November IL his
absence would perceptibly weaken the
team and handicap Berkeley. At least
the Berkeleyans felt that way. There
is joy on the campus over DR.. Thomas
announcement.
Names of eligibles to Berkeley's
team, as accepted by Stanfords COM
mittee, follow:
Allen, 'os; Anlof, 'o5; ArIett. 'oe; Belk-
ton ton. .cs; Brown %; csminetti. o7: 0 Soo-
gan, 'O6; Dauser. '05 De Armand, '05; N
Diekerman; Elliott. '06; Evans. '05; Force, '05
Foster, OF: Galloway, '07; Graves 'O5; Gray
06: Haley, '07; Haffey. OF; Hail. 'O5: Heit-
o5; Kern, 'O7; Kittrelle '05; Kerr. 'Os; Ken
dali. '0s; Lasater (grad.); Luce, '0e; ManIey
07; McInnis. OF: Mead, OF; O'ConnelI, 'O6;
T. c. Oliver: Oliver 'O5; Olason 'O7: Oseood
'06; O'Toole. L.: Read, '05: Richardson. 'OS
Riley: 'os; seabury, OF: Stern, o. sperry,
'0S; Shines, '05; Stroud, 05; Snedigar grad. I;
Stow, '0S; Taylor. or Taylor, '06; Watson
'07; White '05: whitan, OF.
LOS ANGELES, Oct 25.-Berkeley
and the Sherman Indians will play
football in Fiesta Park here Christmas.
The deal was closed to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26

Betting has commenced in a desul-
cory way on the Britt-Gans fight,
which takes place in Mechanics Pa
vilion next Monday night. Some bets
were made az even money yesterday,
but this price may not last long. The
money Of the public talks louder than
any auctioneer Of pools, and it viii not
be long before the market settles down.
Britt has d large following of men
who wager small amounts. These have
always had bet down on the Califor-
Man. AS he has done everything that
has been asked of him up to the pres
ent time they will still call for paste
boards bearing the magic name Of
Britt
AS Cans is, apparently, making the
required weight without difficulty il
is the general opinion among sporting
men that he should be about a TO 10
choice. The next forty-eight hours will
give the betting a chance to settle down
TO such a degree that the odds should
be firmly fixed
Jack Johnson, the colored heavy
weight champion, is not drawing the
color line in his betting operations on
the fight He saw Britt work out and
took such a fancy TO his style that he
decided TO have a little bet on him. He
thinks Britt can penetrate Cans Won
derful guard, and once inside that de-
Tense his body blows are expected to
take all the fight out of the man from
Baltimore.
Among the visitors at Jimmy BIRTHS
training quarters at Crolls Gardens in
Alameda yesterday was a colored
woman, whose identity was unknown
TO any one present, but whom Britts
sparring mate, Frank Rafael. believes
was from the Cans camp. Jimmy has
never drawn the color line with re-
spect TO those who call TO see him go
through his gymnasium work, and the
woman Of dusky hue was shown every
courtesy. Among the others who wit
messed Britt work out yesterday were
Colonel Martin Brady and a delegation
of sports from this city, including
James Britt Sr. and Harry Corbett.
Jimmy boxed four rounds with Ra-
fael and mixed with the punching bag
and medicine ball for half an hour. In
the morning his exercise consisted of a
run Of eight miles on the road with
'Tiv" Kreling and a pulling and push
ing bout with Frank Rafael Britt is
practically at weight Beginning to-
day he will cut down his road run
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
LIFORN|A MARE
SWEET MARIE WINS
THE FREE FOR ALL

MEMPHIS Tenn, Oct. 25-Sweet
Marie, the California mare, easily won
the free-for-all trot to-day at the driv-
ing park, beating DR.. Strong handily in
straight heats. Sweet Marie was never
fully extended. Her time in the second
heat was creditable.
Prince Alert was sent against 1:59h
pacing, but failed.
Lou Dillon was sent against time in
an exhibition to beat 2:01A for trotters.
Accompanied by runner, the Billings
mare finished the mile in 2:021s. She
tired badly at the finish.
The unfinished wagon race with ANA
teur drivers was not continued to-day.
Summary:
Free-for-all, trotters, two in three $1,000
Sweet Marie won two straight heats in 2:07A
and 2:O5 DR.. Strong, Ozanam and Snyder
McGregor also started.
2:17 trot, two in three, $100O-Colonel won
two straight heats In 2:14A and 2:13%. Emily
Letcher, Backman Boy, Enchantress Poindex-
ter and Anna Gay also started
2:O6 pacing, Emerald stakes, two in three,
$2000-John M won the second and third heats
in 2:O2% and 2:05. Locanda won the first
heat in 2:oS%. Nathan Straus and Gallagher
also started.
Prince Alert to beat 1894 pacing-Failed.
Time. 2:01%.
Lou Dillon to beat 2:o1x trotting-Failed
Time, 2:02A.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
FIGHTERS TRAINING
Noted Sy Big CrOods
AT THE RIVAL CAMPS
Britt Will Cease Boxing After To-Day
10 Prevent Injury to His Hands.

ming to four miles. After to-day he
viii not don the gloves again. Boxing
will be eliminated from the pro-
gramme for fear the fighter might in
jure his hands. Rope jumping, wrist
machine turning, bag punching,
wrestling and tossing the medicine
ball will continue to be Jimmys work
while in the gymnasium until the time
arrives to cease training and rest for
the big battle.
Joe Cans spent a busy day at his
training quarters at Billy Shannon's
villa. He was up early and took his
usual spin of fourteen miles.
After a brisk rub down Joe
stretched himself and said to his
trainers: Il feel just like king.
feel as though 1 could defeat any
man in the world
The champion certainly seems in
fine condition and goes about his work
with a will
In the afternoon he spent more than
an hour in the gymnasium going
through all his stunts. He skipped
the rope for a thousand times. pound
ed the bag, wrestled and pulled the
weights.
The days work was concluded with
a nine-round bout with Kid Sullivan.
The mill, while it lasted, was interest
ing, but toward the last the Kid near
ly collapsed. Joe showed his fine con-
dition. as he did not show a sign of
fatigue.
Cans seems to be satisfied with the
referee. He said, What's the use of
kicking? The club picked him.
He still weighs in the neighborhood
of 1876 pounds. but says he can make
the required weight at will.
The advance sale of seats for the
fight opened yesterday morning at
Harry Corbett's. 1t proved larger
than the Britt-Corbett sale by a few
hundred dollars. The promoters of
the contest are well satisfied with the
prospect and figure on a much larger
house than any before which Britt
has fought.
Young Corbett is due to-day or to-
morrow from Denver. He will proba-
bly, have a lot to say about Britt and
others. Out at the ringside on the
night of the battle the familiar rotund
figure of Corbett is sure to be seen
climbing through the ropes a few
minutes before the principals enter
the ring.
Battling Nelson and Manager Muir
ply will arrive from Chicago tonight
at o'clock on the Santa, Fe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
LEAHY BEATS HIS OLD PALS.
Tommy Gets Timely Hit When the
Bases Are Full.

SEATTLE, Oct. 25.-Tommy Leahy
certainly had the laugh on his former
team mates this afternoon. He came
up in the fifth inning with a grin on
his face and Jimmy Whalen tossed
three easy ones to him Tommy
missed two and rolled the third TO the
pitcher, who tossed it to first, giving
Leahy the ha-ha- In the seventh San
Francisco was one run ahead. Leahy
again came up, but this time the
bases were full Tommy cracked the
ball over second, bringing in two runs
and winning the game The old play
ers on the Seattle team presented
Parke Wilson, their former manager,
with a gold watch. Russ Hall made
the presentation speech before the
game commenced. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
Toledo a winner at Elm Ridge.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 25.-Elm Ridge racing
results:
First race, five and half furlongs-Silent
Water won, Venator second, Precious Stone
third Time, 1:07%.
Second race, four and a half furlonEs-Aze-
lima won. Electroa second, Modred Law third
Time, "a.
Third race. six furlongs-McGee won, Otto
Stifel second, Dalvay third. Time 1:11A.
Fourth race and eighth miles-WI-
liam Wright won. Barklyfte second, Alma
Dufour third. Time. 1:52&.
Fifth race, seven furlong-Toledo won. Hin
pocrates second. For1naster third. Time,
/ :27H.
Sixth race, one and half miles-Never-
such won, Buglehorn second, Harbor third.
Time. 2:35N.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
Two POLICEMEN Fined

At meeting of the Police Com
missioners last night Policemen c. d.
Widekind and Arnold Dietel were fined
SIS each for being off their beats.
State Senator z. 1. Wolfe appeared
az attorney for Widekind, who brought
witnesses to prove that he had met
with an accident. He was found gull
ty, however, and in addition TO the fine
was severely reprimanded by Com
missioner Reagan. Dietel admitted
having spent forty minutes in the
train dispatcher's Office at the South
ern Pacific Company's yards when he
should have been on his beat.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
In the Divorce Court.

Divorces were granted yesterday by
Judge Sloss to Wilburt NJ. Hadley
from Ida Maud Hadley, desertion; to
Abraham Deeter from Ida T. Deeter,
desertion; by Judge Hebbard to
George H. Harrington from George
A. Harrington, cruelty; by Judge Mu-
rasky 10 Emily ]. Howard from Frank
p. Howard. cruelty; to Rose d. Ker-
mode from William Kermode. deser-
ton. Suits for divorce were filed by
Lisette Cook against A. c. Cook, de-
sertion; Jeanette E. Wallis against
William j. Wallis. cruelty; May Macy
against Charles +. Macy. cruelty; Sa-
rah O'Gara against Edward O'Gara,
cruelty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
Racing at Latonia-

CINCINNATI. Ohio Oct. 25.-Latonia re-
suits:
First race, six and a half furlongs-Bob
Franklin won, Gigantic second. The Laurel
third. Time. 1:21A.
Second race. five furlongs-Mum won Erla
Lee second, Bonnie Sue third. Time 1 :OOE
Third race, one mile-Showman won, King
of the Valley second, Varro third Time
1:41h.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Henry Lyons
won. Ethel Keckler second. Fortuney third
Time, 1:15H.
Fifth race. six and half furlongs-Ethel
Davis won Vestry second, Rachel Ward third
Time, 1:21.
Sixth race hve and half furlongs-Exalted
won. Colonel White second. Milton YOUNG
third. Time 107.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26

was claimed several times by Fields
seconds.
Brummett cautioned Otis, but in the
sixth round he was worse in his disre-
gard of the rule than before, and
Brummett stopped the fight. Both men
were well able to continue the fighting.
Fields had the best of most of the
rounds, scoring the only knockdown of
the fight and drawing the blood from
Otis front piece early in the second
round. There is talk of another meet
ing, and it is possible a match may be
arranged.