davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-14

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Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-14

Clarke exposition.
willie Bastien is home from Rainy
River. where he has been employed
for the pest year.
Ernest Boyce. now q merchant ct
Walker. was in the city Tuesday for
a short time
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roohleeau left
Tuesday for st. Paul. at which place
Mr.. Rocheleau Win consult q doctor
about his eyes.
Frank Zins. proprietor Of the Nord.
stem Of St. Cloud. was in the city
Wednesday on business.
The families of &. +. Kirscher and
DIR. J. G. Millspaugh are on an out
Ing at Pier1 Fish lake.
Mics Bertha Rhodes was the guest
Of Mr.. &. 81. Brown this week.
Mrs. r g. Dunn and son returned
from q visit with Mr.. Dunn al
Fridley Wednesday.
. Martin Enke. tho hotelkeeper Of
Lincoln was In the city on business
Wednesday.
Miss Marie Yaeger was the guest
this week of Miss Myrtle Graham
: She is on Ter way home from thu
Lewis Clark exposition.
Rev. E. B. Ausvold visited viii
Rev. J.. B. Hallanger . short tim'
Eridav. -.
Mr.. Strand and children, VIII
have been visiting with Mrs. Strand
sister, Mrs. +. A. Nelson. 10 nov
visiting ct Lincoln. after which oh,
viii return 20; her home Of Greal
Fails, Mont. !. .,:..as III Y,
Eueeue HsroDx returned from q fab
] ina trip 30 Lincoln Wednesday.
q - Mr. + NeiDon and little col
viaited 81 Royalton this 49,.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-06
WHIPS COVE.

AS | have not seen any news III
your columns from tins place for
some time | will try to write q
few items,
Blanche Morton, teacher of the
Locust Grove school returned to
her home last Wednesday.
b. w. Morris, who has been
employed near Dott, spent last
week at home.
job Winter made a business
trip to Buck Valley one day last
week.
John Morgret, of Gapsville,
passed through the Cove recent
ly
Rev, A. w. May began a pro
tracted meeting at Jerusalem
church last Sunday evening =
Rev. Powers Is TO assist him
The hunters Of the upper enc
Of the Cove werefortunate enougl
TO captare q thanksgiving deer
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-06
FIGHTING THE SAN JOSE SCALE.

Public Demonstration Of the Method OF Spray.
ing Trees Given In F. p. Lynch's Orchard.
The public demonstration of
the method employed for the de.
struction of the San Jose scale
gwen by Mr.. A. B. Lehman, one
of the State Demonstrators, IN
Frank p. Lynch's plum orchard
in this borough yesterday after,
noon, brought together Il large
number of interested persons. To
witness the demonstration, the
County Institute went to the or
chard IN a body. The orchard is
but a few hundred feet from the
Court House, aud but compare.
lively short time was required to
witness the demonstration.
Mr.. Lehman Will give a demon
stration at Webster Mills. Thurs
day afternoon, at 2 2o'clock, and in
Mr.. Ira Zlmmerman's orchard in
Thompson township, on Friday
afternoon. after which Mr. Leh,
man will leave the county for the
present.
Every farmer who has fruit
trees should drop postal card
to Prof. Ii A. Surface, Harris
burg, requesting copy of the
November bulletin Of the Division
OF Zoology, and from il learn all
about the San Jose Scale and how
to treat it,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-06
CLEAR RIDGE.

G r. Brown is singing "lu the
sweet by and by" as dlshwash-
er came to his place last Satur-
day.
Cold weather has come. Now
for the good ord buckwheat cakes
and pork.
Mrs George Fox and children
of Lemaster, and Laura Henry,
visited their uncle Jacob Vine
gardner last Saturday.
Goldie Winegardner visited W.
l. Fields, Sunday.
Last Friday, after John Wine
gardner had his butcher;ng done,
some one drove in and helped
themselves to part of hls pud-
ding. They were generous, John;
only took part.
II. l. Cromwell is visiting
friends at Pittsburg for a brief
time,
Mrs. Catherine McClaln and
Mrs. r.. K. Brown visited Harry
Walker and wife at North Point,
part of last week.
James G. Turner & Co., Han
cock, Md, are showing a beauti-
fui line of useful Chrlstman pres
ents. They can save you money
on this line.
b. l.. Wagner and sister Bertha
of Laldig, attended the Thanks
giving supper Thursday evening.
David Chestnut of Hustontown,
took near way to Winegardner
institute Friday evening.
Bert Wagner and James Brown
left for Altoona Monday.
Matilda Cromwell has been
spending the past two weeks witt
her daughter Jennie at Phlladel
phia.
DR.. McClain and wife and the
formers brother Ernest, passed
through our town Wednesday.
Any one will do well to call OF
Bert Brown for horse trading
next spring.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-06
CITO.

Mrs. Reeds health does not
seem to be improving much.
Oliver Peck was in our neigh
hood last week canvassing for a
book.
Elijah Mellott of McConnells-
burg, has been husking corn tor
Daniel Knauff.
John Peck killed an animal the
other day. Some say 1t was a
wildcat; others, that it was a cat.
amount. The writer not beng an
authority on Natural history, is
not willing to risk an opinion.
Riley Garland and Elmer Car
baugh were at Mercersburg last
Friday.
John Carbaugh was out at Lin
coin Doshong's last Monday help,
ing to butcher.
VIM. Kuhn is getting ready to
build house. Rev. Sprlggs is
putting up the wall.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-06
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
OF Local and General Interest, Gathered
at Home or Clipped from our
Exchanges.
CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS

Trimming free of charge a
Mrs. A. r. Llttle's millinery OPP
poslte postoffice.
Wanted at Paul Wagner's tan
merry, calf skins, sheep skins,
horse hides, aud tallow. 8, 10 and
l2 cents paid for beef hides.
Hon. S. p. Wishart, ex.Com mis-
sioner j. A. Wlshart, and Mr.. A.
o. Griffith of Wells Tannery, have
been in town thus week attending
the institute.
HIDES james Sipes & Sons
pay 8, 9, aud 10c per pound cash,
for beef hides at their butcher
shop IN McConnellsburg, also
highest price paid for calf SKINS,
sheep skins and taIlow.
James G.. Tnrner d Co., Han
COCK, Nd, are now Closing out
their stock of Ladies', Misses and
Children's Hats and Millinery
Goods at very low prices regard
less of cost. You should see them
before buying.
Our old friend M. S. Wilt, Of
Fort Llttleton, was very wei
come caller at the News office
yesterday. Although Mr.. Wilt
will be eighty years of age, if he
lives until next May, he is as
sprlghtly as one much younger
in years. He has been a member
of Fort LittIetou Lodge of Odd
Fellows since 1868, and has ser
we'd that lodge as treasurer for
thlrty-four years.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-06

store PrOpt rly
FOR RENT.
Located at SYLVAN, PA,
within miles OF the new Wa
bash II. r.. with a good slate
road leading to it.
Property consisting Of II
acres of land,
STORE=RO0M 2OX42 Fl.
Warehouse, bank barn, large
Brick Dwelling with ninerooms.
Water in the Kitchen, with 9th
er necessary Outbuildings,
Plenty of Fruit thereon, handy
to Churches and Schools, also
Telephone connections.
This is one of the best coun-
try stands in the county. There
is at this time well establish
ed business, and with special
efforts can be Increased. Any
one wishing to so into the
mercantile busin's SIS will do
well to call and sec the under-
signed.
A large lumber c mp my has
bought 5000 acres OF timber
and will commence to work it
in the spring. They expect to
take them live years to work il
which will greatly add to the
store.
Books open for inspection to any
one having desire to rent.
Good reasons for wanting to
rent. Correspondence solicit
ed.
rHs
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-06

1t was q huge task, to under
take the cure OF such a bad case
of kidney disease, as that of q. F..
Collier, of Cherokee, Ia, bnt EIec-
trlc Bltters did 1t. He writes 4:
"My kidneys were so far gone, L
could not sit on chair without a
cushion, and suffered from dread
full backache, headache and de.
preston. In Electric Bltters,
however, | found a cure, and by
them was restored to perfect
health. | recon mend this great
tonic medicine to all with weak
kidneys, liver or stomach. Guar
anteed byTrouts, druggists; price
soc.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-06
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
tContInued from Nrst rase1
AFTERNOON SESSION.

.
The afternoon session began with
music after which Prof. Griffith
continued his instruction on ''Thc
Teacher at Work" "'Open the Eyes
of the Blind" He suggests "Rep-
etition as the Foundation" The
Teacher should go slowly. In
connection with word teaching,
Prof. Griffith SAID that we should
not attempt to teach too many
words in one lesson.
After an interrission of 10 min
utes and song, Prof. Rife occu-
pied the next period. He took up
the Merchant of Venice" Que of
the branches of the Reading Course
adopted by the teachers of the
county at last years Institute. He
gives the plot of the play in very
interesting and understanding
manner.
After a song, DIR. King occupied
the next period. DIR. King con-
tinued his talk upon the Art of
Expression after which, to the de-
light and enjoyment of the insti-
tute he ably recited Ben Hur.
The Odeon Quartette drew a
big crowd last evening and che
entertainment gave very general
satisfaction. The recitatlons by
Miss Nettic M. jackson were es.
pecially well given.
The weather to-day promises
to be fine and it will tax the ca
paclty of the Hall of Justice to ac-
commodate the large mum ber of
people that want to attend the
sessions.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-06

Mrs. Thomas Shaw, Of Ayr
township, during the past sum
mer raised pair of twin pump
kins. The pumpkins have separ-
ate stems and are perfectly form
ed, yet unlted firmly together.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-06

Jam es G. Turner & Co., Han
cock, Md, have moved into the
new store room IN the Masonic
Temple building, where they have
on exhibition the best line of good s
ever shown by them.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-11
CHURCH CHOIRS TO HOLD
MUSICAL FESTIVAL
Ascension Day Will Be Observed by
EpiscopaIans of City
June

The choirs of the Protestant Eplsco-
pal churches of Southern California
will observe Ascension day, June l,
with a choir festival at Christ church.
The principal object of the services
will be to instill the proper regard for
church music. The music has been
carefully selected. the solo numbers to
be by members of the leading choirs.
Alfred Butler, organist of Christ
church, will render organ solos. Rev.
Charles II. Murphy, although priest
OF the church, is an accomplished mu-
sician and will render several of the
organ accompaniments.
The following well-known musicians
and connected with Episcopal choirs,
will have charge of the program:
Rev. Chas. II. Murphy, st. Luke's,
Long Beach, chairman; S. Wesley Mar
tin, st. Paul's Pro-cathedral choir, Los
Angeles; Mr.. John Douglas Walker
Christ church choir, Los Angeles;
Walter f. Chase. st. Johns, Los Ange-
les; Edgar Bayliss All Saints choir
Pasadena, and Joseph p. Dupuy, Epi-
phany choir, Los Angeles. Bishop
Johnson win officiate at this service
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-11
FIRE BREAKS OUT IN
LODGING HOUSE
Clark Hotel, on South Spring Street,
Saved by Prompt Arrival
of Firemen

Fire that might have spread over a
whole city block had 1t not been for
the timely arrival of the Hill Street
Fire company, broke out in the Clark
rooming house, Sl6 IL South Spring
street at eight o'clock last night.
Mrs. Jackson, proprietress of the
Clark, was unable to give any reason
for the origin Of the fire, claiming that
room 80. in which IT started was un-
occupied at the time. The first signs
of smoke came from clothes closet In
room occupied by Francis Jolliff and
Roy Coffeen. Neither Of the men had
been in their room since the afternoon.
The Clark is an old wooden structure.
and fire once thoroughly started
probably would have spread beyond
control.
Fire Chief Lips found in another
room huge pieces of wall paper hang
ing from the ceiling directly over ;
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-11
r disputing the umpire. Score:
BRITT AND NELSON WILL
FIGHT THIS SUMMER
Llghtwsights Post Forfeits for Meet
ing Before New Club in July
or August
BY Associated Press.

BS Associated IIeSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1O.-James
Il. Britt and Battling" Nelson, after
a number of fruitless meetings today,
agreed tonight to a match Of twenty
rounds before the Western Athletic
club, to take place either in July or
August. The men are to weigh 1873
pounds at p. IN. on the day of the
match. Each man posted $25OO with
Harry Corbett and the club put up a
like sum. The referee is to be agreed
upon five days before the fight
The hitch i'm the earlier negotiations
was caused by a disagreement over
the amount of the purse. Nelson in
sisted upon 65 per cent of the gross
receipts, but Britt refused to acede
to this clause, as he has heretofore
been receiving a bonus from the clubs
on account of being a drawing card,
The So per cent clause would be bar
to the customary bonus. The Western
club. which IS a new aspirant for
pugilistic events. however, agreed to
give the sum Nelson asked. The Wes-
tern is represented by Sam Berger
the former amateur heavyweight
boxer.
Nelson will leave for Philadelphia
tomorrow and viii return here July l.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-11
AGILE TAKES THE
KENTUCKY DERBY
RAMSH0RN ONLY CONTENDER
IN BIG EVENT
DR.. LEeeo IS SCRATCHED
Browns Colt Captures Rich Stakes
Without Being Extended-Lyson,
the Remaining Starter, Is
Outclassed
ID. Assnrintnd Press

BY Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 10.-Moving
with a long. effortless stride Agile
Capt S. Browns beautiful bay colt
passed under the wire today an easy
winner over slow track in the thirty
first Kentuclx Derby. Three and half
lengths behind him came Ramshorn, on
whom the hopes of the Tennessee ana
Blue Grass horsemen were fixed
Trailing fifteen lengths to the rear came
Layson, from the stable of T. ?. Hayes.
with but three starters 1t was a one
horse race The time for the mile and
a quarter was 2:1O%. Nearly 10000 peo-
rle saw the race.
DR.. Leggo had a strong support until
yesterday, when it was reported that
he would probably be scratched. The
good California colt cooled out still
and lame after an easy workout two
days before the race and his trainer
was unable to get him into shape again.
The horses were sent away to a good
start and all three ran head and head
for the first eighth, where Agile stuck
his nose in front. Passing the grand
stand at the first quarter, Agile and
Ramshorn had moved out. Agile lead
ing by length and setting hot pace
From this time on until the first mile
had been covered the positions were
unchanged.
Both horses were beautifully rated,
and Ramshorn was apparently running
a fine race. AS the pair swung into the
stretch Martin, on Agile, let out wrap.
Almost at the same time Lyme, on
Ramshorn, went to the bat, but to no
avail. Agile, cleverly ridden by Martin,
began slowly gliding away from Capt.
Williams colt, and when the wire was
reached had increased his lead to three
and a half lengths and won eased up.
At no time during the race did Agile
seem to be fully extended and he won
without having felt the touch of whip.
1t was a most impressive performance,
stamping Agile as one of the best s.
year-olds of the year, east or west
Heavy showers last night and early
and this was TO some extent a factor in
the race, Ramshorn not being at his
best on a slow track. However, the
course had dried considerably and by
the time the Derby was run, the time
for the race showing the track to be
about three seconds slow. Results:
Five and one-half furlongs-Delagoa
won Batter, second; Braden, third.
Time, 1:1O&.
Half mile-Nun's Yelling won; Floss
S. second; Lady Tarascon, third. Time,
5O24.
Six furlongs-La Pucelle won Ath-
lone. second; Bradley's Pet, third
Time, 1:1714.
The Kentuck Derby, mile and one
quarter-Agile. 122 G. Martin). 2 to 5,
won; Ramshorn. III Oyne), to I, sec
ond; Layson, III Cd. Austin), 20 to /,
third. Time, 2:1O%. Three starters
Half mle-C. G. Bennett won; Her
mitage, second; Hyperion, third Time,
80.
one mile-Miss Doyle won Marshal
New, second; Florizel, third. Time, 1:44.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-11
DEFEAT THE ST. VINCENTS IN
SECOND GAME
PREsBYTERIANS' GOOD WORK
Catholic Ball Tossers Unable to Con-
meet With Delivery Of Highland
Park Twirler-Fitzwillia
Has an of Day
Occidental. 6. st. vincents. 2.

OtNlutllldlt o. Dls Nlll'NhN0
The young ball tossers of Occidental
college effectively demonstrated that
they are to be considered seriously as
an intercollegiate championship possi-
bilty for the season of 1905. The swat
ting hosts of st. Vincents college hied
over to the Highland PARK campus yes
terday afternoon determined to admin
lister another defeat to the Presbyteri-
ans and incidentally play off the inter-
collegiate game postponed from April 29
But they didn't do it, and thereby
hangs a tale of how the Presbyterian
mitt wearers surprised even themselves
by clouting the offerings of the mighty
Bob" Fitzwilliam to the four corners
of the lot when they really thought it
necessary. And then a nice appearing
young chap yclept Mcknight had
something to do with the discontinue
of the Catholic host.
When the st. Vincent lads gravely
decided that they must hammer the
sphere a-plenty around the pastures,
this same Mcknight was there with a
choice and varied line of puzzling
benders, and when the final reckoning
had been chalked up it was found that
he had caused eight of the mighty
artists from Grand avenue to caress the
atmosphere, and If it were not for
villainous pass by the backstop, who
slammed the ball wild to first after the
third strike, Mcknight would have
placed another on the bench.
Occidental brought their first man
around the sacks in the first inning.
Thatcher and Merrill both succumbed
at the rubber, and the St. Vincent
supporters gathered in goodly numbers
on the side lines gave vent to their en-
thusiasm and belief that Mr.. Fitzwil-
liam carried the shutout line with him.
Bacon, the next man to manipulate
the stick, however, established Connec-
tion with the first cushion on McDon-
AIDS errors, and tapped the rubber a
moment later on Meningitis pretty
double drive to left.
In the fifth the Presbyterians ham,
mered four around the sacks. Spauld-
ing started things by placing a neat
bunt down third way and successfully
performed annexation ceremonies with
the first patch. He ambled over on
Thatcher's two-horse mop to the amid
ship garden.
The Presbyterians, generally speak
ing, took most ungentlemanly liberties
with the productions of Fitzwilliam in
the fifth round. Occidental hit the ball
whenever they pleased, and the game
degenerated into a farce with the
Highland Park men wearing one an
other out chasing over the final patch.
1t was all very nice, no doubt but just
bit inhospitable to treat the young
men from st. Vincent's so when they
were far from home. Doubles were
very ordinary in the fifth period. and
when the wreck had been tied up 1t
was found that four of the Highlanders
had completed the walk around.
ST. Vincents pulled run over in the
second, and a bunch of singles in the
sixth brought another man around the
sacks, forming the rearguard of the
Catholic procession.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-11
WARREN HALL ON THE SLAB
Oakland Unable to Bunch 5ingles, and
Morleyltes Put Up Snappy
Game-KelIy and Kruger
Do Nice Work
standlnn of the Clubs

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-Oakland
was shut out today by Los Angeles.
Although the losers made the most
hits, the batting was done at inoppor-
tune times, allowing the visitors to win
by a score of to 0. Los Angeles
scored its first two runs principally
through errors. The final run was
made on three bagger by Smith and
a hit by Dillon. Oakland came the
nearest to scoring in the seventh when
Francks made a two bagger and got
TO third on a sacrifice. But Smith
fielded Van Haltren's bunt and caught
the runner at the plate. Kelly and
Kruger of Oakland gave a splendid
exhibition Of fielding. The score:
re
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-11
KEMMER'S TRIPLE WINS
FOR SlWASH HOST
Halls Men Connect With the Sphere
for Victory in the Ninth
Round
BY Associated Press.


SEATTLE May 10.-A three-base hit
by Kemmer and a long out to center
field by F'rary won the game for Seat
tie this afternoon in the ninth inning.
Kane brought in one for Seattle in the
first inning on a hit, a sacrifice by Mil
Ter, long out by Houtz and hit by
Kemmer. San Francisco tied the score
in the sixth, when Waldron hit, ad-
vanced on a passed ball through
Frary and scored on a hit by Wheeler.
Both Hall and Miller did excellent
work in the pitchers box. Score:
r. H. E.
Seattle ........1 o o q o IL ;
San Francisco o q . O-1 :
Batteries-Ha and Frary; Milder and Will
son. Umpre-Davis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-11
BooKMAKERs LOSE EXCLUSIVE
PRIVILEGES ON N. Y. TRACK
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 1O,-Arbitrary
dicate prices and an attempt recently
to dominate the betting ring have re-
suited in the practical wiping out Of
special privileges heretofore enjoyed
by the Metropolitan Turf association,
tracks about New York. At a con-
ference of all the New York racing
associations, it was decided there
should be no further dealings with the
men of the betting rings.
Hereafter the grounds will be open
to all bookmakers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-11
WINNERS AT THE
ELM RIDGE COURSE

BY Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, May 1O.-Elm Ridge
results:
Five furlongs-Royal Legend won,
Airship second, Peggy O'Neal third.
Time, 1:O1A.
Seven furlongs-Glassful won, Sweet
Tone second, Double third. Time,
1:27A.
one mile-Ara won, The Lady Rohe-
sia second, Devout third. Time, 14OA.
one mile-Willie Newcomb won, Ell
lott second, Berry Hughes third.
Time 1:4Ola.
Five furlongs-James j. Roderick
won, w. II. Carey second, Oliver third.
Time, 1:O11a.
Six furlongs-Ira Davis won, Reticent
second, Percy Clark third. Time,
1:191a.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-11

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1O.-Bemont park
results;
Five and one-half furlongs-Emer-
gency won, Consideration second, Old
England third. Time. 1:07 2-5.
Four and one-half furlongs-Guding
Star won, Gallavant second, Waterbok
third. Time, 54 1-5.
Five furlongs-Penryn won, Woorich
second, Iooraw third. Time. 1;Ot
Seven furlongs-Arsenal won, Sailor
Boy second, Sir Shep third. Time
1,2S 4-5.
Steplechase about two miles-Arlar
won, Champs 1lysee second, Russell
Sage third. Time, 3.5S 3-5.
one mile and a furlong-New YORK
won, Mlgrain second, Duke Of Kenda
third. Time, 1855.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-11
ABE ATTELL GETS DECISION
AFTER VERY TAME BOUT
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DETROIT, May 1O.-Abe Attell of
San Francisco got a decision over
Harry Forbes of Chicago tonight at
Light Guard armory after ten rounds
of extremely tame sparring. The big
crowd expressed its dissatisfaction by
hooting and kissing the fighters, be-
ginning in the first round and contin-
uing all through. A considerable part
of the spectators left the armory before
the fight was over.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-11
WINNERS AT THE ST.
LOUIS FAIR GROUNDS

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 1O.-Fair grounds
results:
Half mile-Sade Martin won, Bal
shot second, Chispa third. Time, :51.
-Four and half furlongs-Fargo won,
Weis second, Astral III third. Time,
SO As.
Five and a half furlongs-Ametus
won, Sir Francis second, Byrne Of Ros-
crea third. Time, 1909 3-5.
one mile-Dishabille won, Otto St-
fel second, Jake Sanders third. Time,
1:42.
Six furlongs-Enverite won, Fannett
second. Awakening third. Time,
1:15 3-5.
Mile and sixtenth-Bronze Wing won,
Bannock Belle second, Cordwell third.
Time, $50 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-11
HOW THEY RAN AT
UNION PARK TRACK

ST. LOUIS, May 1O.-Union park re-
suits
Four and half furlongs-Polly Prim
won, Paul Deering second, Armistice
third. Time, :57.
Six urlongs-Benmora won, Athelena
second, Laura Hunter third. Time,
1:15.
Mile and a sixtenth-Morrls Volmer
won, Compass second, Mondel third.
Time, 1850 AS.
Seven furlongs handicap-Claremont