davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

terize factory Sites Mr.. Huntington
has displayed good Judgment and ar
tistic taste in his choice Of location.
Recent Permits Granted
John G. Kratz, Hollywood, a on
story frame at 221-22S South Fremon
avenue, $1,000; e. w. scovill, builder.
John c. Kratz. Hollywood, a on
story frame at PIG South Fremon
avenue, $4,000. E. w. scovin, builder.
John Swanson. 429 Park View avenue
a three-story frame at 427 Dora street
$3.50. John Swanson, builder.
John Hokom. 1925 santee street,
one and a half story frame at 1888
West Forty-frst street. $4,000. c. w
Walker, architect; f. 2. Phillips
builder.
Mrs. Mary Taylor, 1142 Santee street
two-story frame at 24O North Avenu,
so, $1,000. The Spurlin Building Co.
builders.
Francis Morrison, 1874 East Avenu,
56, two-story frame at 5O7 East Wash.
ington street, $4,000. William George
builder.
Louise w. c. Oehsner, 646 Ceres ave.
nue., a two-story frame at 4503 South
Main street, $1,000. Gus Schipkowsky
builder.
Edward Pierce, 1866 South Hope, g
four-story frame at 444 South Hope
street, $4,000. Hunt & Gray, archi-
tects; B. II. Parsons, builder.
DR.. r. Trail Whittlesey, I'll Boyle
avenue, two-story frame at 919 Boye
avenue, $4,000. A. NJ. Edelman, archi-
tect ]. d. Jewell, builder.
Stanley F. McClung, a two-story
frame at 1859 LaSalle street, s3125.
Train e. Williams, architects: F. A.
Kidder and A. De Renues. builders.
c. Swantee, a two-story frame at
$3.50 South Park avenue, $780, C.
Swantee. builder.
Charles F. Van Valkenburg, a two
story frame at 1854 Gramercy place,
$4,000. Hunt & Eager, architects; Alta
Planning Mill Co., builders.
Mrs. Maria Schuemer, 744 Clanton
StTeeI, q CWO-StOry frame at 100 Clan
ton street. s24OO. F. H. Hilmer, archi-
tect and builder.
John Love, 1920 East Forty-seventh
street. a two-story fiat at 1876 West
street, s2770. John
Herman, builder.
Edison Electric Co., story and half
frame at 1916 Cherry street, S2962. F.
o. Emgstrum. builder.
j. A. Bidison, alterations to a one
story frame at 1866 West Twentieth
street. $1,000. ]. A. Bidison, builder
]. B. Brokaw. Hollywood, a. two
story brick at 635 San Fernando street,
$4,000; Nat Drydep. builder.
C. A. Elder. 337 South Hill street. a
cottage on north side of Twenty-first
street. near Long Beach avenue, $4,000:
c. A. Elder. builder.
T. P. McCrea. cottage at 800 North
Avenue 81, s3496; Hudson & Munsell,
architects; W. H. H. Jones, builder
Kate A. Stamps, 421 West Third
street, a three-story brick at 251 South
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

will occupy jointly as a residence and
real estate ONCE in marketing the Car
nation villa tract.
Hermann Vosel has acquired an
ether five-acre tract lying back of
Northern Manhattan Beach which he
intends to improve soon.
M. M. Davidson & Co. have an
nounced their intention Of erecting a
building on the Strand and Center
street, to be occupied in the conduct
of their real estate business.
The pavilion in course of erection at
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

terize factory sites Mr. Huntington
has displayed good judgment and arr
tistic taste in his choice Of location.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
Incorporated for
$l,5oo,ooO

The Godheld Gladiator Mining Company is incorpor-
ated for One Million Five Hundred Thousand-the par
value of each share being $l.00, fully paid and
assessable-and in order to push development work
Forward with the greatest possible speed the company
offers for sale small block of its treasury stock at the
nominal price of Five Cents Share.
Before undertaking to finance the Goldhed-G Gad-
ator Mining Company had mining engineer at
Goldfeld e71r w. B. Roberts, make thorough inves-
tigaton of the properties. cN Roberts reports
promising that enthusiastic in recommending
clients and the general public to invest in Golded
Gladiator shares and reputation is too well founded
for us to offer other than gilt edge securities
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY 1905

Hill street $4,000; Morgan e. Watts,
architects; G. Leonardo, builder.
II. A. McPhail, Santa Barbara, a
three-story frame at III Kohler street,
$1,000; II. weesner, architect and
builder.
A. A. Chevaillier, a two-story frame
at 22SO Stephenson avenue, $4,000; r. N.
Lamberth & Co., builders.
f.. NJ. Ogden a two-story frame at
2122 La Sale avenue, $275O; S. ogden,
builder.
w. c. Harris, one-story frame at
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

1897 West Thirty eighth street, $1,000;
w G. Harris, builder.
II. Morris, a one-story frame at 1881
Maple avenue, s211S; Morris, Harwitz &
Co, builders.
c. s. Torrey. a one-story frame at
279s to 2794 West Tenth street, $1,000;
Morris, Harwitz e. Co.. builders.
Birch and Ninth
Walter Rose buys of Mrs. Francisco
Delgalarronio, through Young e. Adams
and the Sentous Realty company, the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
The COldfeld-
Gladiator Mining Co.

Controls three claims the Washoe Stranger and
consisting of sixty of rich land lying
well within the great treasure of Golded. which
almost certain yield vast fortunes for all who have
the foresight get the ground floor and by invest
ing small sums, assist the management in developing
the properties all of which show the hattering
surface indications of containing beds of virgin gold
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
What Your Money Will Buy

$40 LL'iH Buy 200 Shares, Par D0lue.. S 200
$50 LDiH Buy 400 Shares, Par Ddlue S 400
$40 LUiu Buy 500 Shares, Par Dolue~.~$ S 500
$50 LUiH Buy 1000 Shares, Par Ualue~ S 1000
500 LUiH Buy 1000 Shares, Par Ddiue~ $4,000
Fill out the blank below and mail it today enclosing
remittance for many shares as you can afford to
carry or safer plan would be to wire your order and
mail remittance.
ACTION you decide to invest in Goldfield Gladiator
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

North Manhattan is being pushed to
completion as rapidly as the inclement
weather is permitting.
A spur track is being installed by
the Santa Fe road in the vicinity OF
First street for the reception Of inn
provement and building materials for
the Carnation villa tract. ...,..
The start and the Finish
The boy began on cigarettes;
They made him very pale;
And then he read dime novelettes,
And now he is in jail.
Chicago Chronicle
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

northwest corner Of Birch and Ninth
streets. SOxi2o feet to an alley. The
Improvements are an old s-room house
and 5-room cottage. The consider
alton is reported as $1,000.
Manhattan Beach improvements
The work of grading First street,
from the Strand to the Carnation Villa
tract, is about completed.
Orrin Rice has commenced the erec-
tion of a seven-room house on Long
fellow avenue, Shakespeare, which he
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
The Scene of the Widest
Excitement
A Rush Of Men, Mad With Gold
Greed, Is Heading for the Mines
Portion of article which appeared Il

These boomers are the first hot
sparks of the wildfire that will sweep
over Nevada this spring, If one may
Judge from the astounding sale Of
tickets in the east.
A man from Cincinnati said that in
his city men are selling their homes
to get money enough to rush to Gold
field. The movement in from the
south is marked by thin clouds of dust
down the desert valley as far as the
eye can reach, signifying slow, plod-
ding freighters with bacon, beans, lum-
Der and groceries.
Coming in from the north are the
ore seekers, hot with the lust for gold,
often straight from the railroad and
raw from the east. The gold craze
started far above Tonopah, tipped over
the hills into Goldfeld, slipped down
to Thorpe's Well and into Bullfrog-
and heaven knows where it will
bring up.
These boomers make one think of
children on a sea beach; one finds
pretty shell and they all run for it,
shrieking with excitement; until some
one discovers another when they all
drop the first and rush away in the
new direction. The fact is, gray old
Nevada is whispering secrets of
hoard so rich that it drives men mad.
Surface treasure glitters so dazzlingly
that bewildered fortune hunters lack
the nerve to settle down and dig.
Here are seen raw "tenderfeet"
prospectors in derby hats. who
wouldn't know gold from anthracite
coal, racing with old mining men.
The writer saw saloon keepers with
groggeries piled upon wagons. toiling
tediously forward, throwing the alkali
dust of their teams onto hotel keepers
with their complete hostelries piled
upon other wagons-they themselves
sitting on top of the heaps craning
their necks for the first sight of the
promised land.
Besides these classes of boomers
there are representatives of the riff
raft of all creation. Goldfield is get
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
Coldfeld Makes
Rich Shipment
Establishes Record for
Wealthy Camp

Special to The Herald.
GOLDFIELD, New, March 21.-
Twenty-three sacks of ore, each
weighing something under 100 pounds
and each valued at $500. were shipped
from the property Of the Simmerone
here today.
The Wells-Fargo company sent two
men out with the consignment, and
these two men will stay with it until
it is delivered to the smelter in Salt
Lake.
This is the richest shipment sack by
sack that ever went out of this camp.
The expense of expressing this valua-
BILE ore out under guard is about $1,000.
The guards are heavily armed, and do
not take their eyes from the ore, one
of them watching while the other
sleeps.
The Simmerone Is one Of the most
valuable mines in the camp, and has
previously made several rich ship
ments. The property is so valuable
that the owners have inclosed it with
a high board fence, and have placed
an armed guard on the ground.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
NEVADA

No more GoLdfeid- Gladiator Share
after next Thursday night. FIN dd
price has already been ordered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22
%~%~>~ 49, >~%~~

events. There are so many interest
ing features that they are all hard to
describe. Every day there are new
features added. A Miss Jessie Glover
is the latest addition to the program.
This young lady comes from San
Francisco. where they claim she is the
champion lady high diver.
The 5O-yard championship race was
entered by a man from the U S. 5.
Boston named p b. Wagner. 1t is
said that he is the champion short dis
lance swimmer of the navy. There are
now seven entries for this race, Re-
near, Kopke. Kimokeo, Freeth, Robin
son and Makanui
Probably the next important event
will be the relay race between teams
picked from the Myrtle and Healani
Clubs. The two teams are as follows:
Myrtles. KOpke. Beckert. Honan. Hus-
tace, Hustace. Lishman, Lyle and
Crozier. Healanis, Renear, Freeth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22

y cricket game will be played this
afternoon at 2 o'clock on the Makiki
Field between Scotland and the Reds.
The teams will be as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22
YALE MEN IN HAWAII
Continued from Page ~

not flourish where the snow did not fly.
These men, loyal to the idea of the
rule of intelligent democracy, are
holding down Republican institutions
under the Southern Cross. These are
not idle days for Yale men in Hawaii.
Civilization here in the mainland runs
easily in golden grooves. 1t is vast
inheritance from the fathers. The col
lege men in Hawaii are laying the road
bed of democracy in the marshy soil
of races who do not know our ways.
If Republican institutions cannot live
In the tropics they will know the rea-
son why. The young Asiatics anu
Latins in Hawaii breathe the strong
air of democracy. Their songs are
American songs Only an arrows flight
from this hall, in this city of Baltl
more. Francis Key dipped his pen in
the sunlight and wrote in the thunder
and smoke of the bombardment of Fort
Henry that great song of the free,
The Star Spangled Banner At
nearly the end of a century in the is
land of the Pacific l witnessed a scene
beyond the widest dreams of the poet,
1 stood last year in the grounds of
public school in Hawaii. Five hundred
alien children gathered around a staff
at whose truck f1oated the Federal flag.
And out of these young threats burst
those words on the trade winds And
the Star Spangled Banner in Triumph
Shall Wave From the native. born
Chinese and Japanese, Latins and
Polynesians, came a chorus of loyal
song to the flag; a childhood educated
by patriotic song as we'll as by law.
And out of all these will come COM
munity who will forget their strange
and alien traditions and take rank with
the best of us in unfiinching loyalty to
our own civilization
With pleasure and pride I will take
from the place tonight the greetings of
the Yale men of Maryland to the Yale
men of Hawaii; the greetings of hreth-
rem who, however. separated on sea
or land. are still together in their love
and affection for their Alma Mater.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22
SOME NEWS ABOUT
POTTER'S ENGAGEMENT


The Examiner says: The engage
rrent of Miss Irmgarde Macfarlane of
Honolulu and Major Potter of the same
place is a delightful piece of news to
the hundreds of friends of that sweet
bride o-be, who, during her several
visits here. has made so many lasting
friends. Numerous cablegrams have
already been sent to her, wishing her
the greatest possible happiness. and
congratula ting Major Potter on being
the luckieSt man on the Islands.
The wedding will be celebrated at the
brides home in about eight months.
and will be one of the most important
events the society world of Honolulu
has recently witnessed.
Miss Macfarlane is expected here
shortly on her way to Europe, where
she will spend several months selecting
her rousseau. This will be an elabor-
ate and costly one, so 1 was informed
know of several staunch friends of
this lovely young woman who will en-
terrain her as soon as she arrives here
They will try to persuade her to re-
main here for a few weeks at least so
that elaborate entertainments can be
given her.
Major Potter has been one of the
ca tches of Honolulu. He is extremely
courteous in his manner, makes friends
easily and retains them. He owns a
beautiful mansion and is enormously
rich. Miss Macfarlane is a sister of
Harry Macfarlane. who married one
of our sweetest and most beautiful So
ciety bellies. Polly Dunn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22

the deposit was reported to have ruin
ed the country for many years, but it
proved to be blessing in disguise.
The coffee trees in this belt are much
more vigorous than heretofore. and the
crop prospects are bright for what
seemed to be a desert waste.
THE prices paid for Guatemala cof-
fee are very good, and in general the
finqweros are coming out this year
about as in former years, notwith-
standing the higher wages paid and the
export tax of l cent per pound.
THE crop this year will reach very
nearly 100000 quintals GO, 700. 900 lbs.),
of which the United States will get a
greater portion than usual, and more
of the higher grades
ERNEST c. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22

Sanford. Hebron. Dixon and Woods
A valuable silver cup goes to the
winner Of this event.
The complete program will be as fol-
lows:
1.-Fffty-yard dash for boys.
2-Chariot race.
3-Fifty-yard championship.
4.-Boxing and wrestling.
800 yard obstacle race.
6-The human cork.
7.-Trapeze flying and fancy diving.
.S.-Eighty- leap
9.-Spring board diving.
10-Clothes race.
11-Ladies race.
12.-300-yard relay race.
OFFICIALS:
Referee and Announcer-Prof- X. A.
Woods.
Judges-W. H. Soper. NJ. NJ. Johnson,
Capt HUMPHREYS.
Time Keepers-E. A. Mott smith. l.
V King. DR.. W. c. Hobby.
Starter-O. L Sorenson-
Clerk of Course-Chas. Crane.
Master of Ceremonies-Jess Woods.
Seats for the carnival will be on sale
toda1, at Woods and Sheldon's, 81 King
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22

Scotland-R. Anderson, A w. T. Bot
tomley. A. L. Colburn, A. H. Cation,
r. R. Cation, D. Glass, j. d. McGill.
A. R. Mclean, T. NJ. McKinnon, Simp-
son, j. Curtis, D. Mcintyre
Reds-R. de B. Layard, C. P. Walsh,
S. Dearborn. F. r. Hackfeld, F. Gill.
w. L. stanley F. Harrison, T. R. Har-
vey, o. T. Read r. A Jordan. Martin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22
WATER CARNIVAL
THIS EVENING

Everything is now ready for tonight's
big show. Both boat clubs have work.
tertainment which they will present to-
night and from all appearances it will
be one grand success. The public is
taking lively interest in this show
and judging from the advance sale
there will be thousands on the naval
docks this evening to see the various
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22
ub-DivisiOn Of the Land Of PuupueO
Manoa Valley,
District of Ho-
nolulu. T h e
Property o f
H e n T y h.
Cooper.

The s tr e e t s
through t h i s
tract have all
been macadamiz-
ed and the side
walks = ur b e q
with lava rock
Water m a i n s
have been laid to
each lot in the
subdivision. The
Rapid Transit
line runs along
Oahu avenue, and
a main line of
the Hawaiian
Electric Co. has
been constructed
to the land.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22
Guinea Pigs, Etc.

ALSO
4 Macy Sectional Book Cases, 1
Macy Oak Library Table.
ALSO
Dressing Combs, Pocket Combs, Fine
Tooth Combs, Children's Combs, Oilers,
Red Pencils, Blue Pencils, Penholders,
Erasures, Memorandum Books, Buy
ers' Books, Etc, Etc.
FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.
AUCTIONEERS. 8
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22

All the new Laws are being
pubIished in the Commercial Rec.
ord in handy shape fer reference
prior to their publication in book
form.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22

The First Regiments season for rife
practice will begin May 1. The local
militia will compete for prizes offered
by the War Department
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20
BY A.. u. Chewing Company,
Real Estate Auctoneers.
Trustees Auction Sale
OF
No. 518 N. Twenty-fifth St.

BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust,
dated July 4, 1904. recorded in the clerks
office OF Richmond Chancery Court. In D..
d. 1872 B, page III. default having been
made in portion of the debt thereby se-
cured, and being required by the benen-
ciary go to do, we will sell by auction,
upon the premises. on N
wEDNEsDAY,gJ JUNE $2lsT, 1906,
at 6 O'Clock p. NJ. the property numb ered
as above, FRONTING % FEET, MORE
OR LESS, ON THE WESTERN LINE OF.
TWENTY-TIF-THS STREET, BETMEEN
CLAY AND LEIGH STREETS, BY "A
DEPTH OF 122 FEET TORAN ALLEY.
WITH "A FRAME DWELLING THERE
ON. This property, loca ted In one OF the
most desirable residential sections OF the
city, should attract your attendance ar
time OF sale. fs5;ti5 ia
TERMs-Cash as to all OF purchase
money, except the following credits, VIZ:
Five notes for the sum OF slO.5O each. due
July 4 1905; January 4. 1906; January 1,
1907, and July 4, 1907 and one note for the
sum OF $3.50, due July 4. 1907, said credit
payments to bear interest from day Of
sale. a. j. CHEWING,
'Ju l6-tds * @sY Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20
SMALLPOX PREVENTS
C0URT. AT D0YDT0N.
Judge Barksdale Does Not Care
to Expose Himself on Eve
of Marriage.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch)

Especial to INC Ilmcs-Dispatch.)
BOYDTON, VA, June 19.--1t has been
now about two weeks since the last case
of smallpox broke out in town. and the
three who have had 1t are almost well.
They are out in the country, where they
are guarded. The camp for the suspects
IL two and a half miles from town, and
not single new cases has as yet devel-
oped, and the citizens believe the disease
is under control and the danger Of Its
becoming an epidemic has passed. a me-
gro from the North has broken olt
with smallpox some six miles south Of
here.
To-day Is the day for the meeting OF
the County Court OF Mecklenburg, but
Judge Barksdalc wrote a member of the
bar here that he expected to be married
soon. and didn't wish to expose himself
son he would not hold court ut this term.
"A small crowd Is here and are talking
politics III a good natured way.
a farmer suggested to me to-day that
remind tho state Committee that in
naming day for the meeting Of tie
prlmariAJ they do not appoint Monday
or Tuesday as the primary In the to-
baoco sections, as the farmers would tie
busy on those days, filling UP their barns
with tobacco for curing that week. This
farmer says II either Monday. or Tues
day is appointed. that the farmers will
not be abe to attend and vote.
Senator Martin was 10 have spoken
here to-day. but he has written to a
friend in town that he would not come
under the circumstances.
ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20
Public Sale 4by Trustee.

Bytvirtue OF deed Of trust to the UNI
dersigned, dated 18th day Of May, 1901.
and OF record clerk $ office in County OF
Henrico. D. B., No. 1852, a., page 233 de-
fault having been made in the payment
OF the debt, thereby secured, and at the
request Of the beneficiary, III will offer at
public, sale. On, the. prerni sesit on the u
23D DAY OFltiJUNE.Sy 1905 t{FRlDAY)f
at ~ o,Clo ck M, M
tract Of land and the improvements
thereon, containing three and one fourth
acres, on the south side Of New Market
Road, about IL miles eass Of Richmond, in
Henrico county, This is a good business
location. with storehouse and dwelling.
TERMS: Cash as to amount. Of the debt
secured, q and cost of sale, and balance to
be announced at the time and place OF
"a L. II. KEMP, Trustee.
YaE1est i5 vat &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20

In execution OF deed OF trust. dated
February & 1903. and recorded In Henri-8
90 County Court. In D. b., 1885, B.. page
there having been fdefaultSin the payment
OF the debt secured sell by public auction. \
on 'hs T lPtGEa;fssY y JUNE I'D, 1895.
at $40 q, Clock r. M,
that attractive building lot above referred
to. fronting 81 feet at the southwest
corner OF Twentieth and II Streets. ana
running hack 1875 feet S9inches to an alley Z
in the rear; being lot n, Square i42. Plan
TERMS: Cash sufficient To. pay the
costs OF executing this trust, all taxes 70
the day OF sale, and to discharge debt
for $3169S and the residue In two equal
instalments, OF one and two years. f0rl
by a deed Of trusti or all cash. a. the /
j, T. TALlAFERNo,
Trustee.
Immediately after tho asoYe sale. wa
viii sell a large bunch Of lots in Far
mount on l9th, Goth ard 2lst Streets, pe-st
tween @ and r Street, In BLOCKS or SIN
am n NV ", HOWE 8 SON. Auc,loassrs.
Je ls-tds. Vi s3 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20
JACQU|N B.E..A. TEN En-
FOR GRASS | S | J A | 4:
Mabel Richardson, S to I Shot,
Winner III Feature Event at
Sheepshead Bay:
SECOND FOR KING PEPPER !:
SECOND FOR KING PEPPER
(By Associated Press.)

4 NEW YORK. juno ls.-Mabel Richardson, a
S toll shot, won the Grass selling stake ny
was The pacemaker to the stretch. where
Booker sent Mabel Richardson to the front
and won. driving from Gnnara With tbs
favorlte Joaquin, the third. Only two fayorites
won. Summaries:
First receive and e-halfg furlongs-Tim-
Der al to 81 first, Nostomo&N3 to 81 second,
Old Faithful &c to y third. Time, 1907.
Second race-six furlongs-King Pepper q
to u first, Northern Star Is to y second,
Grand Duchess $50 to u third. Time. 1;l5.
Third raceaone mile and a furlonE@;unGs I
prigh to 2 firs, Sr Adnril eeven2 second 90
I Fourth race-the Rosebud stakes. five fur
longs-Running Water (even) first, Ayiston
Fifth race--one mile-Pam Tree 90 to y
first Angler q to 81 second, Ltndale GO tod
third. Time. 1:42 3-5.
Sixth race-the grass stake, mile and six
Richardson Is to y frs. Gamara
"a TO y second. Joaquin (even) third. Time,
/ AS, 17s45lss ri l.,tss s-5sS i