davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
CARE IN THE LAUNDRY.
How to Wash CoIored Goods or Goods
of Doubtful Dyes.

hO" W "uBu SOtOreu 0OOuS or OOOub
of Doubtful Dyes.
Colored prints, glnghams, cretonnes
and piques of colo.ed patterns or of
solid colors that are of doubtful dyes
should be washed in bran water with
out any soap. Put couple of quarts
of bran in thin bag and pour boil
ing water in the bag. Tie and let lie
in the tub until the water is lukewarm,
when the bag must be taken out and
the pieces washed quickly, rinsing
them Immediately through one or two
clear waters Hang them ON the line
and do not starch, as they will be stiff
enough. Iron on the wrong side to
avoid shiny appearance if the colors
are solid.
A starch recommended as safe for
dark linens and muslins is rice water.
Muslins of doubtful color may be wash
ed in rice water without soap, rinsing
them out in clean rice water to keep
them stiff enough. Gum arabic water
is used as starch, but it is more suita-
BILE for lace and nets than for coarser
materials. For nearly all purposes,
however, the bran water will answer
and is cheaper than the others. For
especially soiled places in such goods
it is recommended to rub the grease or
other spots with the yolk of an egg be.
fore washing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
For Charity.

He-Was your charity entertain
ment successful?
She-Splendid! We had royal
time-all our pictures in the papers,
and everybody said we did just love
ly! We took in $4,000 too.
He-Then suppose you cleared
quite nice sum for the hospital?
She--Well, not exactly. You see,
the expenses were very heavy, and
after the costumes and the carriage
hire and the flowers and the BAN
quet to the performers were all paid
for it left only about $50 for the
hospital But everybody said it was
a big success.-Baltimore American.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
used the fat he fried out Of corpora
tions to the best advantage.
Tho Point of Wow.

Much depends on ones viewpoint.
Many Americans holding good fat Of
, fees In the Philippines have grown
ecstatic over our great and glorious
possessions in the orient but here
comes a correspondent of the Mount
Pleasant (AIlch.) Enterprise and gives
the other side of the picture in these
doleful words:
l have been in the Philippine Islands
about three months (too many) and as I
see them they are u bunch of trouble on
the horizon of civilization. They are
bounded on the north by rocks and de-
struction. on the east by typhoons and
hurricanes, on the south by cannibals and
earthquakes, on the west by sharks and
smugglers The interior of the island Is
composed OF mud and mountains. The
population includes $4,000 carbous (water
bufaloes) and 100000 ROSTERS. OF the
people $4,000 are insurrectors $4,000 are
amigos friends at the muzzle of a 40,
and the balance are Chinese gamblers and
carineta drivers.
Inc Philippine Islands are IL nice bou-
quet for deadly enemy The climate is
pleasant and healthy for mosquitoes, ants,
lizards, bats, scorpions, snakes and car
ibous.
Malarial fever Is SO prevalent that on
many occasions the islands have shaken
by the vibration of the inhabitants in
their chills.
To let you know the varieties of dis
eases the men of the army, navy and
marine corps have to contend with with
slum and beans as "chow," I will name
some of the simpler, such as beriberi,
smallpox, leprosy, adobi Itch, bubonic
plague, cholera, all of which are guaran-
teed to give satisfaction.
Tho natives are very industrious, their
chief industries being cockfighting and
stealing. Their marriage ceremony is very
Impressive, especially that clause in the
contract which provides for the wife the
privilege of laboring for her husband as
much as he desires. The home dress of
the Filipino is artistic and attractive, con-
sistinS of transparent and primitive out
lines. The native costume is -four sacks
tied around the body (Harris Bros. brands
being preferreO children under fifteen
years of age wait until the next year for
clothes.
The towns are aggregations of shacks
full OF fieas, cur dogs cats, horses pigs,
chickens, caribous, bedbugs and the FAM
lilies, all living on terms of equality.
The Philippine Islands as q whole are n
forsaken, cannibalized, Aguinaldo infest-
ed blot on the earth-at least, the marine
thinks SO when he has thirty long months
to stay here.
Do l like It? Guess.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30

I'm fact, doubly dangerous dangerous
to the country and dangerous to the
Republican party The seventh con.
testant Is Hon. G. p. Iauliea of Ha-
wall, LONE rule candidate, who is con
testing the sent Of Hon. Jonah Ea-
lauianaole, alias Prince CUPID a Repub-
lican statesman. It's ten to one shot
that because he is Republican he of
the unpronounceable name will hold his
place. Of all the gbastly farces known
among men congressional contested
election case heads the list and take
the cale-in fact, the whole bakery.
It's really n great PITY that such cases
cannot be referred to some sort of
court for decision, where some atten-
tlon would be paid TO the facts ana
where politics would not be the con-
trolling factor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30


There is always opposition to every
change in habits. The Wis inertiae Of
human nature is ever potent. These
remarks apply to the rural free deliv-
cry as well as to other things, but the
opposition Is gradually wearing away.
More than anything else has it broken
up the isolation of life on the farm.
Greatly has it enhanced the value of
agricultural homes. Among the good
things it has accomplished and is ac-
complishing is the Improvement of
wagon roads. When was much youn-
ger l heard Henry Ward Beecher lee
ture on WASTE" That was a long
time ago. have forgotten whether he
mentioned the fearful waste of energy
caused by bad roads. If he did not, he
ought to have done so. Nearly all the
improvements In railroads, engines,
ETC.. of late years have been of the gen.
and most effective way to keep dirt
road In good condition Is to drag 1t at
frequent intervals with q split log.
The plan Is great success, and oil
over Missouri agreements are being
entered into by farmers that each shall
drag that portion of the road which is
contiguous to his own farm. If that
scheme is systematically utilized in
comparatively short time Missouri will
have the best dirt roads of all the
states in the Union and the average
team will be able to pull twice as heavy
load as 1t pulls now, thereby greatly
conserving energy, which is great
desideratum.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
Arabian Horses.

Arabian horses show remarkable
courage in battle. 1t is said that
when a horse of this breed finds
himself wounded and knows in
stinctively that he will not be able
to carry his rider much longer he
quickly retires, bearing his master
to place Of safety while he has yet
sufficient strength; but if, on the
other hand, the rider is wounded
and falls to the ground the faithful
animal remains beside him, unmind-
fhl of danger, ncighing until assist
snce is brought.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30


~ LOItIA Dec in excelsis! The
h tide has turned; the turn has
Il come in the lane; the pendu-
lum is swinging back toward
Democracy; light is breaking in the
east. The bosses proposed, but the peo.
pie disposed. Boss Cox of Ohio is down
and out. IIe issues graceful farewell
address to his fattened out followers.
1t may be truly said of him that moth
ing In his life so became him as his
taking off. He falls in a manly man
ner, as becomes fighter, but he falls
like Luclfer, never to hope again. His
puppet, Governor Myron L. Herrick,
goes to the political boneyard kicking
and squcaling. Poor Herrck! When
the redoubtable Marcus A. Hanna dug
him up and placed him in the guberna-
torial chair, Herrick saw or thought he
saw ahead of him the senate and the
presidency. Now his plurality of 1885,
900 In 1908 Is changed into plurality
against him Of 43,C00, and he has the
bitter recollection Of knowing that he
SOihhiittSu puHllCui SuiC4Qc. LII his
full are probably involved the political
fortunes of Senator General Charles
Dick. He has learned that he cannot
WELD Excalibur. In the same grave
with Cox and Herrick rcpose Bosses
Israel Durham and Boies Penrose of
Pennsylvania. Penrose wasn't big
enough to wear the armor of Matthew
Stanley Quay. In Massachusetts Boss
Henry Cabot Lodge barely escaped be-
ing placed in the grave with other
bosses by the skin CT his teeth. AS he
is much given to rummaging In the
classics, he may recall the famous re-
mark Of King Pyrrhus, who when
walking over bloody battlefield which
he had won exclaimed, "Another such
victory and / am undone"
1t seems to be repetition of what
happened after 1872. Greeley was de-
feated more decisively than Parker,
yet in 1874 the Democrats elected
house of representatives by an over
whelming majority and in 1876 elected
Samuel ]. Tilden president. If there
had been general election this month
we would have captured the house
dead sure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
Anti-Cumnnins.

The stand pat organs continue to be-
labor Governor Albert 3. Cummins of
Iowa. Here is an editorial from the
Creston Qa.) Advertiser, which is ap-
provingly quoted by the American
Economist, organ of the stand patters:
WHO SAID 1T?
"The total life Insurance. CRAFTS for all
time had not been one-fifth of the annual
amount of which the people have been de-
spoiled by the excessive tariff rates"
Who said that? Bryan? Guess again.
Bourke Cochran or John Sharp Williams
or Grover Cleveland or ex-Congressman
Wade or Champ Clark? You still have a
guess coming. Better give 1t up. Well,
those are the words of Governor Cum
MINIS Is 1t any wonder that he Is patted
on the back by every Democrat who
speaks of him? Nor should 1t be forgot
ten in this connection that Governor
Cummins, who thus attacks a law that
was enacted by the Republican party and
which was hailed with Joy by the whole
Republican party, puts in great deal of
his time questioning the Republicanism of
those who will not accept his leadership.
Governor Cummins no doubt believes that
he is q Republican and n protectionist or
he would not say SO. From the stand
point of morals he Is an honest man. But
1t seems to us that he Is intellectually
dishonest; that a perfervid imagination
which finds expression in extravagant Ian
guage and an egotlsm which causes him
to regard all opposition to his views as q
personal affront have rendered him in
capable of properly estimating the trend
and effect of some OF his utterances. One
shudders to think what he would say of
Republican protective tariff law IL he
were not Republican and q protectionist.
If the governor reads the papers, and
1t is ouly fair to assume that he does,
he must be more and more convinced
every day from such evidences as the
above that he has no proper place in
the Republican party and that he
should separate himself from that par
ty Of graft and greed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
They Arc Seven.

Seven men who on the face of the
returns failed to receive majority or
plurality Of votes are striving to break
into the Flfty-ninth congress- Six Of
these ambitious and palpitating patri-
OTIS are Republicans, who in all human
probability will be seated whether
elected or not, though 1t would be diff
cult to tell why the Republicans want
any more members of the house. Their
majority in that body is already SO
large as to be unwieldy and dangerous
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
In the Heart
of
NEW YORK CITY

Passengers ticketed via B. & o.
S-W. to New York are now landed
at "New West-23d Street Termin-
al, "-most convenient Station in
New York City; located in the
heart of the Shopping, Hotel and
Theatre District. In addition to
electric cars, an Electric Cab and
Carriage Service has been estab-
lished, and popular prices prevail.
Stop-overs are allowed at Wash
iugton, Baltimore and Philadel-
phia.
For full particulars, call on
your nearest Ticket Agent or ad-
dress
o. p. McCarty
General Passenger Agent
CINCINNATI, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
DIR. NJ. ii. CHERRINGTON
Physician & Surgeon.

OFEICE- on Main Street., Bowlby Build
ing, noEt to Opera House.
II III 'rhoI es No. rs.
OFFICE n TRS--7 to 10 q. m. aud to
=. IN. n ~ to y. III, Sunday y to 10
a. III. q I'd to 5p. M.
RESIDEN CE-Hunter Street, first house
west OF harrington FesideI CO, Citizen
Phone NOT; Bell Phone 1901.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
G. w. DOLLS ON.
Physician and Surgeon.

Office IN Dolllson Block, Second
door Ea,t OF Court House, Logan.
Ohio. Residence, West Main Strees
near street leading to depot. Telc-
phone No g
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
LEYSET0NEYAr6EAR
Cures Galds; Prevents Pneumonia
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
LOGAN

OFFICE HOURS TO 3
Paid IN Cash CdpitaL $4,000
c. E. BOWEN, President,
H. r. HARRINGTON, Vice Pres.
F. MEADE BOWEN, Cashier.
Does a General Banking Busi-
ness, Receives Deposits, Discounts
Paper and Buys and Sells Ex-
change.
apr ely Bank in James Block.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
A. l.. O'NEILL
Collector and NO tary Public

Real Estate bought and sold.
Money to loan on long and easy
payments. address A L. O'NeIl,
oct. <, '02 Starr, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
GOING SOITH.

. t Daily except Sunday
| Sunday Only.
g. w SCH W ENKE, Agent
Logan, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
EE ss sss sa ss ss 10 ss &c sc &c 10 ~ 60
[specIal washington Ietter.l

ISpecIaI washington Letter.1
. LOI,IA Dec in excelss! The
tide has turned; the turn has
II come in the lane; the pendu-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR 1905.

BOst0nAt B5aokyn april q % "a % & Jqly ! eo
%a5 g q . Ms Espsn9s s5 s. s: ) s e shs 6
July l. September At Psbgrs: Pit do June T. 49, cn IN
sl6@ati Jung Is IS Aqs1sf Il j. j p gs, a SEP
$ July . s. ST. aus1st gus ssPsefabsT
sep,eabe5 Stwo games: IS ls 90 Nsw.Y0Ek
3. il L. At Philaiepha: May : June q two {Eo
ga gangs @ 20 90 o. f m o. U 1e senenber 2S
% 80 At Cincinnati June 1 o. 10; August z o. s:
august s40fi Il T. Is 4: sepembeF 3 2s At Louis
'GRs II * 4 3 boseoH: 1asui May Ge5935
ep6er Ma 70 '2 inns sae 20 At sd T G september
58 Al April A y p 5 2 2 2S July 5r To
o 10; August 2 B. 4. 5; September 25 26 q At Gin
6a96sr 2H8Ss d2' l' g c5. a e gy + e.
IL. H. Is: august IL Il - a; september IS %
ng O epae6I n Nay T. f. 80 Al 'B0 Bn April
= 15 II; May 8 30 8 s June 2 81 SeIteIo6eT 10 t
(fT9 ssmss5 @f'6Ssr Rl55:saSf J. +
s III august I,s II IL Il 10 SePfen9eT I%e9 1G se
ember Is 2s 80 At Chicago: June ls g n o - jn Jqs
4 O. 10; august 2 B. = g. S SePtenser PIE @ ~ - 2s o.
August q (two games 25 26 At Bro9Syn May Is To-
NJ m.1 III 5u R p 20 = 81 i@ uy l5 Ers Is IL IS R s August 81 q
At Phiadelpniam m May 5 % 10 II nIs III Jgy a. aoT q m is
IL May l. 2s; July q September a 16 II: October 5
September B. At St Louis: April 80 May l. 2 g. June %
cincnnati~At Boston: May Is, 70. 1s II: July T. Il
49, & II o Aqso': @ Sm In Il ~ ~ M Rusus Is 2a 50 At New
edi YORK: May q - July IS 20 august "a = ltTo Y
games 25 90 At Philadelphis: May IS ls 20 r. July
S q: June "a: July 1.-TWO gamesl September Z, s. 9
At Chicago: April 49, 90 81, 81; June 25 26; July l.
Sentember l. . 10 20 At St Louis: April &C. 2T IS 20
June 3, !; September ,, 4 two games; October g. ~
C7hicaEo-At Boston, May 10 two games). IL. ~ July
20 two games, q. % August IS g 30 a BrooHlyn
Ma IL 10 90 %: July Is II, Is 10; August 2l % B
At sNeW-York: May Is Is l6. IL July II. r. 1s. Ia
Angus. II Is 10. AT Philadelphia May % "a 25 July
% 25 % 27: August (two games) % &c AT Pitts
burg: April 26 q 2s 20; June 5; September !two
gaTesl: October s. Z CiaCinnati: April 80 MAY J.
Z % 20 two games) 81: September 10, II. L. At ST
Louis: April IL Is. 16. IL June %. pa July q septe
81 iouisEAt Boston: MAY 1s 10 90 %; Julg IS. L
IS IN. August 81 % At Brooklyn; May 23, a. 20
July "a g IS p: august p two samesn 25 IS M A.
SeT-Yor[: May o 10 II. II. July 20 gamss) e. Z
August Is 90 80 At Philadelphia; Nay H. 10. 10; lI
10 % oi %: NAV % 30 two games; June so July l.
Angus. 81 September Al Cincinnati: april % "A 20
Jn1a .. Tuv 4 S a. October 6. & At Chicago: May
6 I: Nav q, IS; July (tro ssmesl; September H.
g.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
INDOOR TENNIS TO-DAY.
PLAY for National Title to Start zcith
Strong Entry List.

The sixth annual tournament for the national in
door championship in tennis will begin to-day on
the board courts Of the eth Regiment Armory
G6th-st and Park-avc. Every effort has been made
this year to secure most representative list OF
competitors. and the names of the players who had
sent in their entries last night to H. E. Cragin. OF
the 1th Regiment Tennis Association. indicated that
the work of the committee in charge had been
cessfuI.
Foremost is the champion of years in the
singles, Wylie Cameron Grant. Of the New-York
Lawn Tennis Club. Among the others are Theo-
dore Roosevelt PeII w. b. Cragin Calhoun Cragin.
former champion of the 7th Regiment; c. Carrie
ton Kelly. runner mp for the indoor singles last
season. and champion Of the 7th Regiment; Robert
LIE Roy, intercollegiate champion; Arthur ). era
gin. ). n WestfalI. Fred. rick c. Anderson. BealS
G Wright, Fl. F. Allen, Raymond D. Little and
William j. Clothier.
An important change is scheduled for the dou-
bles. in which the title has been Won for three
Years by Grant and lie Roy. Grant Will pair this
season with E. p DeWhurSt, of the University or
Pennsylvania. This pair viii have several OF the
best teams of Yale Harvard and Princeton. as We'll
as the pick OF the local courts, against them
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
EDRoDuN WINS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco. Feb 1&-soIomon Lichtenstein won
fae fourth race at Oakland to-day in a romp.
roroaU1 added another race 10 his record, and
&szapsn finished ia front Of Bellona and Busy Bee.
Tie summary:
Frs mile seventy yards) Aia muon 81 (Sdc-
Lsr-e / Won. Bailey. 100 t5. Walsh. 10 l.
g IIel-e, - dorsey, 10 !. third Time 1:4S%a.
ssi=l fs;o!2s. Ascetic, Carlisle. strsgger and Diss
fellon also ran.
oelc race lslsuson Coursel-M A. Powell, lis Cson-
.elA / won: snithy Kane l04 fhunzD. 20 l..
scae; Forerunnsr 10 clierB, 10 /. third Time,
- kooador Henry Aci. RctadoE Escemsdo and Buck
f ttsc also
- +L.F6 mile and sixteeDth)-Patsy Brown. 90
1elsr!t}). g. Henry Clay Rye. lo1 fRerbertl,
. q seeon5 Church Light. 104 u. Booker). % 70 /.
l.Ir. l;5L R!oefU Flora Bright and Past Mas
Fog7H rlce lhandi ap; nils and 4 furiong1-Ishiana,
~ Boxer 70 . won: DR.. Lego, I02 (Bonner). 70
.. se11c5 Viva, 50 fKuuz), - TO l. third Time.
- sals and Dlarfe3te also ran - - ,,, , =
1-th race 1Tnilc}f5i-dlestoEe, ~ 4McDsnelJ 70 \
q 5s Beach 81 CEoriarity) 10 70 = sec9nd kaaaiIa
q '-l.erJ. third Time 1;425z. 4sntar, IoTSa-
'Irr JrCasn and Ralph Reese also ran.
1-1ta racs uriongsl-Dorce. 100 iDiIonl 70 J.,
1l Se1 lear. l05 (dcDanieD, = 10 J. second tsel.s
T-s9n ~ tsieD. 70 2, third Time i;l65. 0taeoT' 4t
t5.-le Neth9f Chief Aloha Mss SrSFo- Fru@ ""D1'
---z promise and IL gregcr also ran
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
LEAGUE HOCKEY GAME POSTPONED
Brooklyn Seven Has Two Men Out OF Game
and Does Not Meet Wanderers.

-rh. Ar,arican Amateur Hockey League game be-
.rreen the wanderers Hockey Club and the Brook
Ivn skating Club scheduled to be played at Cler-
,ont Avenue Rink last night was indefinitely post
poned, owing to the absence IN Canada OF captain
Brooklyn seven s. .a .. - ,la,,aa
=, ~ AnoateiJr League-the postponed one of last
~ Hight the Crescent Athletic Cub-New-York Ath-
it3 Nh eanae.on Tuesday at Clermont Rink.
=! E,ooJtIyn: the Brooklyu-Hocke club game at the
- saroe place on Thurday. February "A; the wander
sIii can game of February g at St. Nicholas
Fink and the Hockey Club NeW-York athletic club
-r.n a..-@, m March s. also at 81. Nicholas Rink.
,n M he seen that the Crescent seven have only
two more games play, and az they should WIN
t5i1, the struggle against the New-f ork Athletlc
LIZ eeyen on their own ice the championship IS
ssenred to them for 1905. For even though they are
Stod nv the Wanderers which is possible they
tIIi have safe lead. their nearest rival IS the
Slil f-I1,b with TWO defeats, both administered
~ Re strong brooklyn team, which has a clean
rpsscaTd rhe men have been playing great game
Iii season and certainly outclass the otner oFean-
za,ions IN the finer points of hockey Their team
yDnrk il pretty to watch and very enectlYe
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
BOATDS FAST YORK.
The Gregory Reaches Bermuda on
WdY to Europe.

Lewis Nizons twin screw motor yacht Gregory
arrived at Bermuda yesterday, after fast out
rough passage Of fifty hours from Greenport. Long
Island. where she had been lying since January l.,
when she returned after gale in which her matches
began leaking and of her boats was smashed
The necessary Tepairs were made and the boat,
in charge of Captain August Loose. Chief Engi-
neer Philip Adams, and a of seven men,
sailed from Greenport last Tuesday morning Tor
Bermuda.
According to cable message received yesterday
from Captain Loose by c. &. RiOtte, VIce-preSldent
Of the Standard Motor Construction Company, who
superintended the repairs the boat. she encoun-
tered rough seas while crossing the Gulf stream.
but she proved herself excellent sea boat: From
Bermuda she will the Atlantic to Gibraltar
in comparatively and pleasant weather The
time made by the Gregory from Greenport 10 Ber-
muda is better than the regular passenger steamers
make from New-York. for she travelled nearly a
hundred miles further than they do. This. her
friends say. is good indication of what she can
do when she starts in the ocean race-tor which
She specially built-from Havre TO New-York.
for $4,000 cup offered by M Charley, OF Paris.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
OLD STONE Buns THIRD.
Jake Sanders First in Nesc-OrIeans
Handicap.
rBr TELEGRAPH 70 The rR1BuNE.l

NeF-OTleans. Feb. 1e-The Fair Grounds track
was bad only in spots to-day. II was astonshingiy
improved by the sun and wind. and for the first
tine in several days il was possible for the best
horses 70 come from behind and win Yorkshire
The selling contest for the older division at a mile
ard three-sixteenlhs, was won by Stonewall.
u 1. Haymans song and Wine was I TO 2
fsyo-te II the third but the best ne could do
v-ss fourth, Miss Gomez winning easily. Old Stone
vas expected TO give Jake Sanders an argument in
The handicap. but he was not even good enough for
second place Jake Sanders galloped in first. The
summary:
FRS (six and haIs furlougs)--Yorksffre lO7
Lee 10 ! Won Queen Esther. lo2 tW. Robbins, ,
Gladiator, Lionel. Ro1doiet. Rode-iLk Dnu Signal
Lgli ti@Is11-an. Shock the Talent and Billy Wake also
Second and Observation-Disclosures 100
'Sc-ll!ngt 70 :. won; Dixie Lad ~ CBsrdJ. 10 g.
Eeeo11; t1srTy Rev, 1yi II. Kice) % third Time
- t1ancEEtrner. George Vivian Hyn1ettus Belle OF
4niE1 race fnve ana half furlvgs}-nsE Gomez. I03
Alclco1', % 70 J. won, Charlie Dickson 96 (Schlns5
- 70 J. second Martha Celia % (StovaD, 200 10 l.
Ll-2 me, III Lockout, song snd Wine, Redmaa
sn1 kllss s.so
race Caanaicap; seven furlongs)-Jake Sanders
- "a Frtl5usj. cvet uor, BeiAndtzn. 102 u. Nc
-Hty-e. 70 second, Old stone 100 CH. Robbins) 3
Z . -ntrd Time, 1879. Katie Power Cgiss
tToss pulled end o. first furiong.
M race siA furior gsJ-Dappe Gold 1l9 lH. Phil
lTs', ID II, ECn- Alice ConmOner. ll3 lW. Robbins
= J. secc1o- Parls.alns, liz Lee. l6 10 /. third
Tine. llt- Fai1lsnd Tom MalkiHs, Royal Whtewood
.1.ntrt-2- Cgontz Chs1blee. jerry Hunt and South
s1-h race GalIe)-Charlie Thompson Io7 Oh. Phillips
= IT, wc-; Frank Rice llU fFreeTn2n), 20 u i second
eeE-s1 10 CN. Robbins. 70 :. third Time l:46s5
s,sn Moments, Admetuz, Trogon, Goldaga and senior