davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1905-09-02

found himself confronted With Q group
Of half-starved. wholly naked little ma
lives that had followed their mother
to his door. 1t was true There was
stx OF them; and the mothsf barely
more than . giri-in years-
Il don't see what Uncle Sam IL ever
going to do with such population ~
this" he muttered In disgust. ut II
NADIA all along the line" But for all
that Pendelton got his moneys worth.
Each morning he fancied that the
dark little faces Of his family Of pro.
teges were less gaunt. the lean little
The Meeker herald., 1905-09-02

clothes and then get to work" I'm
der the silver he had folded = fve-dol-
lar bill and Us he retreated he saw
NADIA hurriedly hide the paper in her
rags before her companions could
swoop down for their thirds. They
divided the dollar among them while
Pendleton fed their blessings.
NADIA was back in an hour quite
clean and decent to sweep and dust
the Office. Pendleton went to the
window to give her full swing and
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-11-25

At the Baptist Church. Union street.
Rev. +. {. Allard, pastor. Services to.
morrow Sunday at lOl., IL. m, and :
p. m. Sunday school -, IA. m. PRAYER
and conference meeting Thursday even
ing ~ o'clock. "All welcome" saith
the pastor.
AZ ST. Pauls Lutheran Church, Rev.
f. X. Wagner PASTOR services to-mor-
row Sunday lOI, Il. m; Sunday school
} p III. and p. M. special sermon to
local Council, Jr. O. L. \. Nj.
Services at the Welsh Baptist church,
Rev. +. p, Morgan, pastor tomorrow
CSundayj in Welsh at lola IA m; Eng
hSh at =. m. SUNDAY school p. m. ;
Sunday school , p. MI prayer and con
ference meeting Wednesday at =, y. m
At st. Johns Episcopal Church, Rev,
Il. Johnston Campbell, rector, to-mor.
row CSunday next before Advent lOI,
a. m, morning prayer, and sermon by
rector; , = p M. Sunday school; =, p.
m, evening PRAYER, and sermon by
rector. "All seats free. Service
Thanksgiving Day l0le IL. M
AT the FIRST NJ. f. Church, Rev. A.
II. Thompson, pastor, tomorrow CSun-
day 81 a. m. class meeting; p. m
Sunday school; 6:4j p. III. Epworth
League; sermons morning and evening
by pastor 1912 "A. M. National and In
dlyidual ThankSgiving;' -. p. III.
"Amelica, the Land Of Opportunity
sermon of special interest TO the Young
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-11-25

"Thc Otiic" Boy. Frank Dpshon star
Nixon X Zimmerman, managers, Will ap.
pear IN the FroNtburg Opera HOUSE
Tuesday, December ;. No better play
Will appear anywhere else ON earth that
evening, and nobody Will bc turned away
while there is room for one left.
Lahnr-organizerS Wardjom, Wilson
and Morgan will speak IN town this
evening.
IN American newspaper man goes
down INTO Mexico uu an important mis-
sion. There he meets with beautiful
Scuorlta. Il uch-hlooded Castilian of the
best family, handsome, full of fire, mag
nlticcm. II" wous aud wins her. but
not until he has passed through many
stirring adventures, which makes "A
Royal Slave at the Frostburg Opera
House Tuesday evening next, 2Nth inst. g.,
the most stirring play of the day.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-11-25
Theatrical.

The history of the New World con
talnS no more romantic or picturesque
pages than those which tell of the i'll
fated reign of Emperor Macmillan of
Mexico. Historians and uovelistS have
written at length of those days, but it is
remarkable that only one really great
play has been produced. "A Royal
Slave, which will be seen at the Frost
burg Opera House Tuesday next, 2Sth
inst, gives a vivid picture of stirring
again.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-11-25
Railway Locals.
Through Strcct-Car Service

Between the New Terminal of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad at sd Street. New
ork. and Grand Central Station
ON October 2}d the Metropolitan Street
Railway Co., of New York luauguratcd a
new ine of through street ears between
West sd Street Station and Grand Central
Station of the New York Central and New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroads
on a four minute Roadway between 30 a IN.
and : p. IN, making the distance between
the two Stations in about twenty minutes
without transfer. on five cent fare.
In addition to this excellent arrangement
IS the splendid electric cab ArvicC at reason
able rates.
All trains of the Baltimore and Ohio Il r.
have direct connection to and from the New
Terminal at West sd street New York.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-11-25

Don't forget the Ladies Auxiliary sup
per for % cents , to 10 this evening.
There will be a mixed meeting i'll the
Lutheran church b. p. III. tomorrow
Sunday which will be addressed by f.
G. Hcndricksou, of Cumberland. Y.
NJ. c. y. Orchestra will assist in the
song service, and there will also be
special music. All men and women
welcome. One of the county'S best
speakers; good music; strong, helpful
prayers and inspiring hymns. Come,
get stremgthn'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-11-25
Winter Tourist Tickets

To Florida ri" Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Very Low Rates for the Round Trip to al
the famous resorts of FIorlda Georgia. the
CarohnaS. Nassau and Havana, now il
effect Tickets ON sale daily until April 30
1906. Full information from Il. and O. K. X
Il. Ticket Agents. rtD3O
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-11-25

Looks like Wabash railway line
from Vale Summit, ria Fro>thurg, to
some connecting point IN Somerset
county, Pa Many surface obstacles in
the way, but JOURNAL. learns they Will
be OverCOmc
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-11-25

d. I,.,..
I,.iI .,,.,,.i,,,. ,,,,Ii,it and I,,rti-t,.r.v
,I,tfnr,n. ,,fr .,I,i,,.r', .,di,rsn, fi,
i,'''.., ,,,;,,,.,I ,,,,....,.,, H,.,h...,I
use q" "'l '9',','' w - ''"'"
CIV, .;,, t,,,;', !, ,,i,..
,I,,..,,,.h ,rh.-. .,,,, ..,,.r ,,,ui,,,nJ with
,.,' ',l..., i.n fn,',lill,,,,'r ~,
ri,ht ,I,r,Ia illnmn,,ti,,,-n more hriI.
liant and cheerful. prrhaps. than the
light admitted duung the day toy tine
large ana pretty Wliiu"W' oi 9'''''"
glass.
Last, NOT least me 'n'lr' '"lI'' am"
equipment Is Walihr" 10y modern
Steahl-hea pant
PEooE\uNI.
,.,,.,
'''' W.
PoN"'"4|.
lnyocation.......... .......... ......i'ast"r
Hymn No. /.
Scripture Reading.
PRAYER. Pastor
Aufhrn-..p.sY. Lover of NV ~ouI..
Mixed Chorus
Offering
Sermon ..,....Er. \ II Ducsrmrr u u.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-11-25
Good Thing Well Done.

The vard-wall, pavement and gutter
Improvement IN front of the State
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-11-25
PERSONAL,

Melville b, Brown, If Baltimore,
travelling with the John W. Daniel
cigar. was here Tuesday intervening
James Kcnucy, the peanut mprrialist.
concerning the lattcr's contemplated in
ycutiou Of Wholesale system whereby
peanuts can he roasted in the bag hv
electricity. 1t is understood that he
told krnnry To- 90 ahead.
The Rev. J. j. Dillon. of St. Edward :
church, Baltimore, is spending Il few
days with his brother Col. 7. G.. Dillon,
at the St Cloud Hotel.
II. V. Hcssc, of Fairmont. w. Va, chief
of the Consolidation Somerset and Fair
mont Coal companies engineering de
partmcnt, is spcndlnga few DAYS here in
the immediate interest of the Cousol-
Idation Coal company.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-11-25
New Railway Locals.

Only So 10 Washington '.,,Jro,,r,,.
30 to Baltimore anu I''t"ih.
sunday, November 20, 1903 Special
tram will leave Cumberland At : a. M
Atfording a splendid opportunity to spend
all day in either tn" Capua' or Monumental
City.
raII ON Ticket Agent I. and O. Il. for fun
particulars
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
BRIEF CITY NEWS.

INSOLvENT LABORER-Philip Jenkins. a
laborer. residing in Oakland filed a petition
in insolvency yesterday in the United States
District Court He owes $1,000 on a Judgment
for aliElony and has no assets.
BURGLAR PLEADS GUILTY.-Patrick
OfToole pleaded guilty in Judge DUNES court
yesterday to charge Of burglary and was
ordered to appear for sentence on January 25
On August 10 he broke into Strohmeier Bros.
store, 10O6 Market street. and was caught in
the act.
CARRIER FOR NEW BUILDING.-Post-
master Fisk. has been authorized to appoint
livering mall. to the occupants of the James
Flood building. 1t is expected that when the
building is completed there will be no less
than 2GO0 tenants.
JAMES ARMSTRONG INJURED BY A
CAR--James Armstrong, a watchman living
at GAL Howard street, was knocked down by a
Market street car last night at Stockton and
Market streets. He sustained a lacerated scaln
and probably fracture of the skull One bf
his legs badly torn.
SAYS ACCOUNTS ARE SHORT.-Wjlliam
T. Rancel. tea and coffee merchant 52I Mis-
sion street, obtained warrant from Police
Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of Raw
mopd st. John. 120 Sycamore street. ON a
charge of msdemeanor embezzlement st.
John was collector for Rancel, who saws the
accounts are short to the extent of about so5o
MRS. STECKLER HURT-Mrs Dora stec,,.
injury yesterday. when her hand got caugh;
In an iron picket fence. The woman tripped
and to save herself from falling she caught
hold of the fence At the Central Enerre1cy
Hospital DR.. Wilson put twenty stitches in the
injured hand.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
ATHLETE ROSE
IS CRITICIZED
Giant Shot Putter Will
Not Be Warmly Greeted
Apparently at Stanford
MICHIGAN Is PRAISED
Will Be More HonOred in
Defeat Than in Victory
for It's Recent Action

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Jan. 1s.
The Daily Palo Alto. the represen-
tative Stanford newspaper. takes a
whack at Ralph Rose. the University
of Michigan athlete who has recently
been barred from further participation
in college athletics. In an editorial
this evening the college editor has the
following to say regarding the fate or
the famous Eastern shot-putter:
1t is good news that Ralph Rose has been
dropped out OF college athletics. Men OF the
type of Rose may win field days. but they hurt
the spirit OF amateur sport and do their uni
versity more harm than good. Rose. young
Californian Of great athletic ability. was at
other fine athletes have been drawn to that
institution. He has taken part in many track
meets He has made worlds records for
Michigan He has been extensively written
up in newspapers and magazines as an athletic
marvel and as the only physically perfect man.
Rose. an uncultured country lad. grew bigger
than his college. The people OF the United
States have taken notice and they have asked,
What is this young man in college for? A
college man has been compelled to admit that
Rose to all appearances is in college for ath-
letics only. The action of the Michigan board
of control will tend not only to check the
growing idea that colleges are subservient to
athletes, but IT will in a measure restore the
respect Of collegians themselves for Michigan's 8
athletics which have suffered greatly in pres
tige during the past few years because Of the
practice of drawing star athletes from distant
questioned. Michigan may lose the athletic
OF the Middle West because Of
the elimination Of Rose but she will be more
honored in defeat than in victory
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
Californians in New yo.,-

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-The fo,,ou
ing 'Caiifornians arrived in New yor,-
to-day: VI
from San Francisco-C. E. Church
at the Cosmopolitan, j. B. 'CrowIev -
the Hotel Albert, R. ]. Jose at the ua -
tel Bresiin. z. w. Marks AZ at no 1ha
mono1itsn mrenInle, =: "; Matthews at the Co.'S se
perial. G. A. Mares at the Pla. I'm I'M
eei, J. ?, Torrance at the HaraId aI5
Square, w. S. Wheaton and w,fa eraId l. al Z
gpsmGpodltar; Bpsa1in' y " M A; Cheek at " the the
Astor, j. Klein at the Ral,aa'e, e uo.ei
Meyerneid Jr. at the Hoffman n paa M
ius at the Murray Hill. w = Sa T. 5aI-
at the Cumberland. odhuers
a. Ioni ,ha uo1, Los Angeles-E. C. Armstronp
Bresiin, Q. P. Ensign at the tbIy Ip,a at the
o D. :. Jordan at the Hotel Cadillac q q !,
q. Ragiand at the vendome. e' "
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
MITCHELL CALLS ATTENTION
TO SLUMP IN COAL TRADE
At Annual Convention He Says Work
Has Been More Irregular Than
For Eight Years.


INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 16.-The six
teenth annual national convention of
the United Mine Workers of America
was opened to-day by President Mitch
ell in Tomlinson Hall. Nearly six hun
dred delegates were in their seats, rep
resenting every one of the twenty-five
districts. Reports from the districts
show a shortage in work compared
with previous years. In Indiana the
average has been less than three days
in the week. 1t is said present condi-
tions would tend toward further re-
duction in wages were there a scale to
be fixed this year.
In the afternoon the first order of
business was the annual report of
President Mitchell, which was given.
1.-THE heavy falling off in membership
for the month of December, 1904, said
Mitchell, rs accounted for by the fact
that from 20, 900 to $4,000 members were
on strike and exempted from the pay
ment of dues. The greatest loss sus-
tanned is in the Eastern bituminous
and anthracite fields. At no time since
1897 has work been so irregular and
the coal trade so demoraliZed."
In conclusion Mitchell said: IF the
Western Federation of Miners persist
in pursuing it's hostile policy we shall
be justified in extending our jurisdic-
ton and opening our doors to the
metalliferous miners"
Secretary Treasurer Wilson's report
showed that at the close of business on
November 80, 1908, there was in the
treasury 81. .106,1 1913. The income during
the year was $S51,77 and the expendi-
lures s1,354, ,019, Neaving a balance on
November 80, 1904. Of $500. .s52. The ex-
penditures were $500, ,246 36 in excess of
the income and of the total expendi-
lures ST. 300 AZ went to aid men on
strike
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
OUTSIDERS WIN
AT ASCOT PARK
Briarthorpe and Tim Hurst
Reach Home in Front at
Prices Which Suit Backers
ROUGH RIDER BEATEN
Is Installed Favorite in One
and One Eighth Mile
Race and Runs Unplaced

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1e-The unex-
pected happened in three out Of the six
races at Ascot. to-day, three favorttes
and three outsiders finishing first. The
track was sloppy. The talent guessed
entry in the two-year-old race, Blue
coat in the third and Ray in the sixth.
In the first Nitrate was sent over the
hurdles and won easily at 8 to /. Tim
Hurst romped home at odds of II to 1
in the fourth. It was not thought
Hurst could run in the mud. but it
proved just to his liking.
Briarthorpe, at Is to, was the best
Of his field in the fifth and led Sheriff
Bell and Ralph Young at the finish.
Rough Rider, the favorite. ran a
shockingly bad race. Ray took the last
without trouble from Bandillo and
Eleven Bells. Starter Dwyer set Eddie
Walsh down for the remainder Of the
week because Of disobedience at the
post Briarthorpe was run up to $1,000,
and went to James McCafferty.
Weather cloudy: track muddy. Sum-
mary:
First race, ono and quarter miles, hurdle
handioap-Nitrate. 155 Fulks). 8 to l. won:
Es 59 g. Rse ;0r5 to sssons s ssPss
O"~~~~S>
and Count Rudolph also
Second race, three furlongs-Cash Box. III
Dngan), to 1. won; Snowoound. liz Fuller).
20 to l. second: Loyal Front, Ill Perrine) 2
TO l. third Time, SO Gallant Lady, Ca
zazza, Kitty B, Expressing Dorothea Fry and
Raincoud also ran.
Third race five furlongs-Bluecoat, 115 Ful-
ler), even. won: Belle Kinney. 100 (Booker), 5
to l, second; Kehailan, 110 (Walsh), to l,
third. Time 1:021a. Lady Witt. The Novice.
Joe Kelly, Whitestone and Dissipation also ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Tim Hurst, 92
CMller). IL to I. won; Durbar. SO OdcDanieD,
to 1, second; Flo Bob, 104 (Walsh), to l,
third. Time, 1:14h. Felipe Lugo and Arabo
also ran.
thorpe. 9S Dillon) Is to l. won; Sheriff Bell,
100 tFuller), to 1, second; Ralph Young, 101
(NfcDanjeD. to /. third. Time. 1:5615. Rough
Rider also ran.
Sixth race, one mile, selling-Ray, 103
(KenD. 6 to 8, won; Bandillo 100 Perrine).
IL to l. second; Eleven Bells. 10S CMcDanieD,
to >, third. Time LAS. Sugden and Crosby
also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
lBERC TRADED
FOR SCHLAFLEY
Lohman and McCreedie Ex-
change Stars After Long
Discussion About Terms
PORTLAND SECURES ATZ
Manager of Brownies Swaps
Phil Nadeau for Player
Who Made Good in South

A big baseball deal was consunnated
yesterday when Pete Eohman and
Judge McCreedie heated the wires for
several hours and finally wound up by
swapping stars. When the deal had
been sent through Lohman was pos
sessed Of Pitcher Ham Iberg and Nc
Creedis had Schlaf1ey safely under his
wing.
Pete has bean trying to,do something
with Schlaf1ey for many weeks past,
but could not make a satisfactory deal.
Larry was one of the best second base
men in the league last year and Lob
man wanted him for another season,
but Schlafley vowed he would not play
ball with the Commuters. Since learn
ing of his second baseman's decision
Uncle Peter has been looking around
for a likely man for whom he could
swap the infielder.
The fans will be surprised to see Hamf
Iberg in an Oakland uniform. Ham
was not altogether satisfied with his
berth on the Portland team last year
and he will gladly welcome the change.
Pete and Ham were always the best
of friends and there Is no reason why
the slow-b ball pitcher will not make
good with the Commuters.
Just before closing the Schlafey-
Iberg deal McCreedie managed to trade
off another of his stars. After a deal
OF 'dickering with the management of
the New Orleans team McCreedie
finally secured Atz, the star shortstop,
for Phil Nadeau. Just what the finan-
cial arrangement was could not be
learned, but 1t is understood McCreedie.
had to give little piece of side money
before he landed the Southerner.
Nadeau did not play his game at all
while with the Brownies last season
and McCreedie did not want to take
another chance with the hard-hitting
little Frenchman If he could possibly
avoid 1t. The New Orleans team was
in search of a husky outfielder and
when McCreedie heard this he imme-
diately opened negotiations with the
Southern magnates and finally accom-
plished his purpose.
Atz led the shortstops of the South
ern League last season. playing great
fielding game. He also hit the ball
some, finishing with batting average
of .27S. If he can sustain this gait In
Portland he won't experience any
trouble in making good from the jump.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
CHURCH NOT IN POLITICS.
Utah Supreme Court Justice Cham.
piOnS the MormOns.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Judge Will
liam M. Mccarthy Of the Supreme
Court of Utah, witness called for the
defense in the Smoot investigation, to-
day declared that there was a tacit un-
derstanding in Utah that one Senator
should be Mormon and one a gentle
He said the gentiles realized that If the
Mormons should unite they could con-
troll and keep gentiles off the ticket,
and therefore gentiles were apprehen-
sive until they knew whether they were
to get Mormon support. The Judge
said that it was his opinion that too
much Importance was attached to the
church as political factor, and that
as matter of fact there was little in
reference.
Judge James A. Miner of Salt Lake
formerly of the Supreme Court of Utah.
was recalled to-day and testified as to
Smoot's good character and his promi-
nence politically in 1890, when Judge
Miner went to Utah. Polygamy was
decreasing so rapidly. said the witness.
that he believed Utah would be better
IN ten years than any State In the
Union.
William p O'Meara, a resident of
Salt Lake City since 1890, testified that
the sentiment or young Mormons was
against polygamy. and that many OF
them would be willing to have polve-
amous offenses punished by the Fed
eral Government.
Judge Charles w. Morse of Salt T.aLa
City, Judge of the District Court tas
tif1ed in regard to the work cf a snaa;s,
Grand Jury in 1903. which inyestipated
the question of polygamous reIaf;ons
Inc jury made unanimous renort -
the effect that no new cases woro -
found. were
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB
MAY BUILD A NEW TRACK
Site Is Said to Be Near the New Bel
mont Park in Queens
County.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-An appar-
entity we'll founded rumor has been
going the rounds of turf and real es-
tate circles during the past few days
that the Coney Island Jockey Club is
to build a new home. The new track,
it is said, will be situated in Queens
County. and will lie between the towns
of Hollis and Queens, thus being near
the new Belmont Park, which will be
thrown open to the public for the first
time this spring.
The Coney Island Jockey Club is
practically in the same predicament
as the Brooklyn Jockey Club. Slowly
but surely the city's limits are getting
nearer and nearer to the tracks at
Sheepshead Bay and. at Gravesend and
it is only matter of time before streets
must be cut through the tracks.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
Foster Leads in Washington.

OLYMPIA, Wash. Jan. 16.-To-mor-
row at noon the House and Senate in
separate session will ballot for United
States Senator and will meet in joint
session every day thereafter until a
Senator is elected The probable vote
on the first ballot is indicated tonight
as follows: Addison G. Foster, 4S;
Samuel H. Piles, 80; John L. Wilson,
IS; Charles Sweeney, q. The Demo-
Gratis have four votes in each house
and they will probably be cast for ex-
Senator George Turner. 1t is probable
the balloting will extend for several
dayS
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
NAPA ASYLUM AFFAIRS.
Recent Scandal to Be Subject Of In
vestigation.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 16.-senator
E. J. Emmons of Bakersfield an
nounced tonight that he would pre-
sent a resolution within the next few
days providing for the appointment
of a special committee to investigate
the conditions prevailing at the Napa
State Hospital for the Insane. He
said the alleged killing of Patient Jo-
seph r. Louis by attendants T. D.
Shanahan and Oscar Retzman dis
closed a condition of affairs at the
asylum that the Legislature could not
overlook and expressed the opinion
that only a special committee could
get at the bottom of the facts.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
VICTORY FOR NIXON.
Nevada Republicans Select Successor
to Senator Stewart.

CARSON, New, Jan. 16.-At a eau
Gus of the Republicans of the Nevada
General Assembly last night George
S. Nixon was the unanimous choice
for United States Senator to succeed
William NJ. Stewart. }
Nixon is a. Winnemucca banker and
is heavily interested at Tonopah. He
was indorsed for the office at the Re-
publican State convention held last
summer. The expected opposition to
Nixon did not develop. For a time it
was feared by his friends that T. B.
Hickey of Carson, or Senator Stewart,
would oppose him.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

CASH REGISTER is LOOTED-C1arence
Colman, halter, s4S Market street, obtained a
warrant from Police Judge Conlan yesterday
OF grand larceny. Hamley was employed in
the store and it is alleged that after it was
he wanted to change his clothing 1t was dis
covered yesterday morning that the cash reg
lister had been broken open and $57 stolen
Hamiey failed to make his appearance at the
store Yesterday morning and it is believed he
is the thief.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
New Orleans Race Results.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan 16.-Results OF to-
days races:
Flight second Jake Sanders third. Time,
1:14
Second race. six and half furiongs-Alinda
% 3-5.
Third race, one mi1e-Death won, Merry
Acrobat second, knowledge third. Time, / :z8.
Fourth race. handicap. seven furlongs-Sis
Lee won. Old Stone second. Careless third.
Time, 1: :2s.
Fifth race one and a sixteenth miles
Tootsie Mack won, Lee King second, Home
stead third. Time, 1:5O.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards
Gregor won Coruscate second, Lou M third.
Time, :46 2-5.