davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12

Ex-Governor of Arizona. and now at
tached to the Military Secretary's De-
partment, and Governor George Curry
Of the island Of Samar, called upon Miss
Roosevelt to-day and discussed the days
they served under her distinguished
father. They presented her with a
photograph of Manila's police boat,
named the Bucky O'Neal.
Rear Admiral Train and Representa-
tive Foss, chairman of the House Com
mittee on Naval Affairs, who is nat
urally interested in naval affairs, paid
a visit to the Olongapoo and the Uni
versity Club held reception.
An executive session Of the commits
sion was held all day, the business be-
ing devoted to the cost of the insular
government.
Representative Grosvenor has issued
a call for data regarding the shipping
question, which will be taken up next
On the night of August 10 Filipino
women of the city entertained Miss
Roosevelt at a prominent native resi-
dence. where a brilliant reception was
held.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12

| table. They have shown throughout
the war their ability to guard their Sc
crets, military, naval and diplomatic,
and now not the remotest clew comes
from behind the closed doors as to wheth-
er they are prepared to make substan-
tial concessions. Silence and secrecy are
their watchwords. But If the conditions
as submitted constitute their last word
hope of peace may be regarded as having
disappeared If the telling reflected in Rus
sian circles is a true criterion. And that
no substantial concessions on the main
issues will be made is the belief both in
Russian and japanese circles.
Tonight in the inner camps of both
plenipotentiaries, the deepest pessimism
reigns. Mr.. Witte it Is positively known
believes the prospects of an agreement
are so remote as to be practically nil.
He has no desire to prolong the agony
and instead of fencing when the ENJOYS
come together after the Japanese have
had the opportunity to examine the re-
ply there IS strong reason to believe he
will not only welcome but will insist up
on an immediate discussion of all the
proposed bases. So pessin1istic is he that
he has already been talking to his col
leagues of his plans when the rupture
comes. Before sailing for home he con-
templates brief visit to Chicago.
That the Japanese terms, in so far as
they touch the main points, will not
be withdrawn or materially modified is
the opinion of the most competent Jap
anese authority on the ground who will
talk for publication, namely Mr.. Juiei
Kampei Matsumato, member of the
Japanese Parliament, who is here as
financial emissary of Japan and who
is in close communication with Baron
Komura and Mr.. Takahira The rea-
sons he assigns are extremely interest
ing.
KOMURA CANNOT YIELD.
"The conditions in their broad out
lines" said he tonight, have been sub
stantially known to us in Japan and
the Russians will be very much mis-
taken If they imagine the Japanese will
not insist upon the two chief points
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
The More News Than Any Paper Francisco
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
Forecast made at San Francisco for
thirty hours ending midnight. August
10. 1905:
san Francisco and vicinity-Fair
Saturday with fog in the morning;
fresh west wind.
A G. McADIE.
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
HOLDS FEET OF CORPSE IN
AIR TO LET SOUL ESCAPE
Wife of Once Wealthy Philadelphia
Merchant Acts Strangely When
Her Husband Dies,

PEORIA, Ill, Aug. IL. - Edward
Drouin, formerly a wealthy and influen-
tial merchant of Philadelphia, is dead
in this city. Drouin married the daugh-
ter Of the late S. S. Thompson, a
wealthy wholesale grocer of Peoria,
and inherited the entire fortune which
has since been wasted. When found
his wife, apparently distracted by the
death of her husband, was holding the feet
Of the corpse in the air In order as she
said, to allow the soul TO escape. Mrs.
Drouin was formerly a belle of this
city. Her husband was a member of
the firm of Work & Drouin, merchants
of Philadelphia. The cause of Drouin' s
death is a mystery. which the Coroner
is endeavoring to solve.
Drouin was a son of Professor Felix
Drouin, former member of the faculty
Of the University of Pennsylvania.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12

Continued ON Page 2. Column 9.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
RUssIA's REPLY READY.

1t will be recalled that NJ. Witte. in his
statement issued on his arrival In Am
erica pointed out that the japanese de-
mands were likely to be based on their
success in war and indicated the dis
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-12
OUTLOOK rs GLOOMY FOR SUCCESSFUL
TERMINATION OF PE.ACE MEETING.

Of uH be NJ
THE
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18
A Prisoner in Her Own House.

Mrs. W. H. Layha, of 1901 Agnes
Ave-, Kansas City, Mo-, has for sew
eral years been troubled with severe
hoarseness and at times hard cough,
which she says, would keep me in
doors for days. | was prescribed for
by physicians with no noticeable re-
suits. A friend gave me part of a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy with instructions to closely fol-
low the directions and | wish to state
That alter the first day ! could notice
decided change for the better, and
at this time after using it for two
weeks, have no hesitation in saying
! realize that l am entirely cured. :"
This remedy is for sale by all drug
gists.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18

have been SO swift to seek punitory
J Legislation. Down in this section of
the state, there is no polygamy except
such as has been generally condoned,
and adultery, double or single, is
rarer than polandry. We could wish
that Senator Crum had been less pre-
ciptate, especially on the question of
polygamy. 1t is said that he is re-
publican, and decent regard for the
memory of the late campaign
should have admonished him to move
with deliberation. The republicans,
it will be recalled, protested and pro-
claimed, and therein gave warrant
and pledge, that there was no polyg
amy in this state, at most, none to
hurt; and that which might be be-
longed to an ancient and obsolete or
der of things, now, in mercy, to be
forgiven. Yet, before the echoes of
the campaign have ceased to rever-
berate, comes Senator Crum, in head
long speed, announcing that not only
is there polygamy, fresh and unab-
solved, but it is so prevalent as to
demand the instant attention of the
legislature. And this in spite of the
fact that the ablest lawyers in the
state have time and again declared
the laws now in force are all suffi-
cient to comprehend and punish this
crime. But some mems morality is
of such a militant an impetuous
quality that it cannot be restrained
even when there is but the shadow of
a suspicion against somebody else.
That is probably what ails Senator
Crum, because it is not believed that
and adultery are epidemic
in grand old Nez Perez, the sane
tuary of Thompson and Kester and
West and untold other emblems of
chastity. All, yes, we fear the good
Sentaor Crum was overloaded with
beligerent morality when he struck
Boise and had to relieve himself.
After he has taken a few more whiffs
Of the capital atmosphere, be will |
absorb ethecs with greater moderation
and move with less precipitation.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18

The statement of smoot that IN,
witnesses are the flowers Of Utah and
Idaho citizenry' causes the Sal,
Lake Tribune to produce a caustic
cartoon showing smoot lying peace
fuiiy at full length upon a bed Of
huge roses which are Tabled "Mccon.
nell, +" FRENCH .sWhitecottor y,
ana other blushing beauties of the
conservatory.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18
Cured Lumbago.

A. B. Canman, Chicago, writes
march 4, 1903: Having been
troubled with Lumbago at different
Times and tried one physician after
anotner; then different ointments and
i'naments, gave it up altogether So
! 'ried once more, and got bottle Of
bailard's Snow Linament, which cave
me almost instant relief. 1 can cheer
iuiiy recommend it, and will add NV
name to your list of former sufor
ers. 2oc. SOC and 81. Sold bv
Churchill Drug and Paint %
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18

Ever since the Evening Bulletin
was purchased on account Of its anti.
Mormon sentiments and turned over
TO the Capital News, the latter Jour
nal has made speciality of "salt
Lake Letter. which is a mere excuse
for the Mormon literary bureau to
defend the iniquities of the church
Since the democrat party of Ioaho
has pursed itself Of further toadving
after ecclesiastical favor, it is well
That the News has been read ont Of
the party.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18
Imperfect Digestion.

Means less nutrition and in conse.
quence less vitality. When the liver
tails to secrete bile, the blood be-
comes loaded with bilious properties.
the digestion becomes impaired and
the bowels constipated. Herbine will
rectify this; it gives tone to the stom-
ach' liver and kidneys, strengthens
tne appetite, clears and improves the
complexion, infuses new life and
vigor to the whole system. so cents
bottle. Sold by Churchill Drug
and Paint Co.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18
INsINoERITY scATHEo

While the Caldwell Tribune is one
of the best known republican journals
In Idaho, it is always for straightfor-
wardness on the part of its party and
never hesitates to use the lash where
deserved, and it is highly refreshing
to read its bright and foroeful sarcasm
upon the insincerity aud deceit Of IFS
party In the last campaign. 1t says:
ITO the simple observer. unao.
qnainted with the inner WORKING ~
things, IL begins 10 look as n the
p'y''non Democrats who deserted Du.
po'' hnq Jumped ONT Of the frying
pay INTO the hfe The Dubois con.
f'u'lon resolved that legislation Wa
necessary 10 order 20 stop The practice
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18

Frank Martin, whose record i,
politics in this state is that of DO.
i''icai sneak, who is to democracy
IN this state what the ineenaisry
= !. 20 society," said IN his testimony
mat polSsamists should be punished
- but failed 10 say Why he took no
s'sp' 20 have them published While
ne Mas attorney general Iiolzhoims,
s'Ho got tangled, and, aftor deeia,,..
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18
Assessment Nntinn


Second Extension Ditch Comps,v
Limited Principal place Of bus,
ness Weiser, Idaho. Notice 4 bere
ny given that at meeting Of tbe Di
rector. held on the llth. day Of Jan.
s1'S' 1872 az assessment Of Twept,
p's dollars (s26o0) per share We,
I'VE 's''sa upon al suberibed sfoclf !,
.ps Corporation payable 70 Che seere'
,s's ~ De residence 3 miles souti,
rae. " Weiser, Idaho, on or befo,e
~, a l9lp' DAY of February, l9Os
1pt Slpeh upon which seid aesesmsn,
T., 1'', p4 be paid on the lsib. day 81
fs'''ga'S 1898, shall become ann
isspl aug ~ nof PAID belols sAall \.
es,s' 'seq spa sold op tle g6il.. ass
f..'FNAN 100 Az pay tle aella.
. '.'' '''1'fN'epi fpRoilog Wa d.
Ia',' " s1le epe eoa VI sa,e,il.e
~ e'a4 n ~ losla " al,eeto,.
NNVubf NlploNAS,
os,'s \ gsl.s, l,slo ' i0.' 'i'..,,i /
~ ~ f'NN''l 1908 w ~
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18
January Is, 1905.

Non residence is no bar to the
seating of Anderson, of shoshone, in
the Idaho house. The party has
thoroughly established the precedent
that non-residence in county or state
is no bar to county or state election
to representative positions that it
cannot afford to go back on tradition
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18

The testimony in the Smoot case
has developed that seven of the
church officials who signed the ma
tition for amnesty (Which was
granted under the promise of which
Utah was admitted)have continued to
live in polygamy in disregard of
their solemn covenants
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18
ADVERTISING RATES.

twenty cents per inch first insertion. Fifteen
cents per inch subsequent insertions Of same
matter =
Standing advertisements per month. inch
$780, Each additional inch I'll go
Advertisements run In either the Wednesday
OF saturday Issue alone at following rates.
single inch. per MONTH 81 90
Legal Notices sl,O0 per inch In (non-pareil
Insertion.
Cards OF Thanks, s10O
Obituary Poetry. 10 cents n line
Address AL Communications andjmake checks
payable TO me Weser Signal, Weiser, Idaho.
NO FREE PAPERS TO ADVERTISERS
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18

The Montpelier Examiner, one Of
the alleged democratic papers which
deserted the democratic party when
1T refused to any longer truckle to
the Mormon church, is wrathy be-
cause the Boise Statesman received
the bill printing of the legislature
and remarks, fin which there is much
truth) as follows:
The Statesman attitude at the
time the Weiser convention was held.
when it so emphatically justified the
Dubois anti-Mormon program, and
its subsequent retraction when it
stated that such an issue had been
prematurely forced upon the public !;
its frequent and bitter opposition to
Frank r. Goodings' nomination and
it's subsequent stopping over'' in
his praise when he won in spite of it's
opposition, furnish the public with
two examples of its many inconsis
tent, contradictory, dishonest and
unpraiseworthy methods. And vet,
1T seems to be loved and admired and
to be considered "a thing of beauty,
and "a JOY forever !"
The Examiners wrath and the Ex
aminer's desertion of the democratic
party may or may not both be be due
to the fact that it is edited by Jesse
H. Bulge, son of Bishop Bulge, who
lives with three wives.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18

that those now living in polygamy in
Idaho should not be disturbed, he
was smoked out by the investigating
committee into contradicting him
self and later asserting that they
should be punished.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18
Pay derHiCk.

All persons owing ssme will please
settle by January Is, next, as on this
GATE l will place all accounts in the
hands of Rhea & Son for collection.
j. A. Gerwick. Of .s
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18
GET IN, MR.. FRENCH.

Mr.. French, your party is in firm
control in the House of Representa-.
tives, therefore, with the, wisdom.
ability and high attachments which.
It has been represented to the people.
you are are endowed with, it should
not be difficult for you to pass com
mendable legislation for the benefit
or your state. Last year Senator Du.
pois secured the passage through the
senate of senate bill number $50.
granting fifty thousand acres of land
to aid in the continuation. ENLARGE.
ment and maintenance of the Idaho
Soldiers and Sailors Home. This is
a worthy measure, pleasing to the
people as we'll as the old soldiers of
Idaho. Get in, Mr.. French. and
leave your defence of Apostle Smoot
long enough to get this measure
through the House.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18

Sick headaches result from dis
ordered stomach and is quickly cured
by Chamberlains's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. For sale by all druggists.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES

One copy month, n advance. q 25
One copy one year, in advance. 49,. 8 90
saturday or Wednesday issue alone. l rs
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18

DR.. Friedline..the dentist, the senior.
member of the Denver Dental Parlors,
of Boise, is now located permanently
in Weiser en- West Idaho Street five
doors west of Sommer's store. 38tf
senni-Weekly for fresh news.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-18
When we say that we do good
PRINTING.

1t means something for we
prove it by the work. We
believe you can get better
work here for the same money
than you can anywhere else.
The printer who will offer to
do your work cheaper than we
do it, intends to shove poorer
stock end poorer work on YOU
to even up.
THE SIGNAL PRINTERY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
BRIGHTON DERBY
WON by SYS0NBY
Keenc's Great Horse Gets $4,000
Purse, Defeating Agile
Easily.
BIG CROWD AT LAST MEETING
George {. Bennett First in Wing
ed Foot Handicap Other
Results.
BIG CROWD AT LAST MEETING
(By Associated Press

NEW YORK. July 2a,--Lendlng from
start to finish. James II. Kcene's Sysoh-
by, at 10 to 4 In the betting, to-day won
the $4,000 Brighton Derby ut Brighton
Beach, defeating Agile by four lengths.
Tho time for one and .one-half miles
was 2:5a Is.
The Brighton Beach summer meeting
was in attendance. Three favorites and
two second choices divided the money.
and tho public had quite q good day.
Sysonby. as usual, rushed into the lead,
and, passing the stand the first time.
was leading by two lengths from Agile.
AT the turn in tho back stretch. Nicol
gave sysonby breathing spell, and
Agile crept up tc within length Of the
leader. Nlcol. however. gave the heenc
colt his head again. and, drawing away,
won easily. Summary:
First receive ana a half furlongs-
Vino e TO y first. Larabie 20 to ~ sec
ond, FlayIgny e 10 y third. Tine
1907 20.
Second race stecplechase; about two
miles-Dick Roberts % TO p first, GRANDPA
(6 to 81 second, Flying Machlne g to 81
third. Time. 4:23.
Third racc-the Winged Foot Handicap;
six furlongs--Cieorge c.. Bennett u TO
10) first, Single Shot e to % second,
Quorum a to y third, Time, LIB 20,
Fourth rnce-thc Brighton Derby; one
mile and a half-sysonby q to - FIRST,
Agile q to q second, Pasadena co to y
third. Time 1888 Id.
Fifth racc--one mile and a sixteenth
Jotsam q 10 y first, Head Dance & to y
second, King Cole 6 to y third, Time
TAG.
Sixth race-slx Observation-Disclosures U 10
q first, Don Royal q tod second, Iea-
crcss al to D. third. Time, I'LL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
Centre for Excursions.

Quite Il large party or Automobiles,
consisting OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. a.
Clauscn, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Gcigcr, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ructter, and
Mr.. William Glover Ructtcr of Boston,
nave arrived from Geneva on a tour OF
Switzerland
Mr.. and Mrs r. Ross Appleton and
family are making Intcrlakcn n center for
variety Of. automobile excursions. Mr..
and Mrs. Rta4nad aordon. of New York.
have gong to- "Grundclwald.
Mr.. George Henry Warren and family,
of New York. who arrived at 1nterlnken
from Bourboue Les Bains fortnight
ago. are going to Paris on their way back
10 America, having given UP tho projected
"trip to Baden Baden owing to n slight
Illness OF one OF their children.
The Countess Won Zcditz. with her
father, Mr.. George Ehrci. OF New YorN,
and Mr.. Rurghnrdt and family have gone
on IL grand coaching trip over the Grim
Eel and Furka passes to st, Mortz.
Mr.. Charles Sampson and lnmily. OF
New York, have arrived at lntcrlaken &c
5oln Mrs. Iiingsland and family, who have
been here all this summer.
Mrs. A. j. Moulton, daughter and son
Of New York. and Miss Gallup reached
lnterlnkcn IN the course OF an autpmo'
bile tour. which took them from rars
70 Dresden, Munich, Vienna ana via III,
Arlberg Pass to Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs, Samuel II. Cramp, OF Phil
ndophih, have gone to Luccrne.
Mrs. Frank w. Larom OF New Yorl,
has been joined by her husband, wht
has been taking the cure ut AK les
Bains, With ,hcn are Mr. ana Mrs. I'D
ward i" Young and daughter of New
York,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
l-UCERME
Especial Gable to Tie Il,uos- Dispatch and
New York lernIhl

Especial Gable 10 The TlIucS- Dispatch ana
New York HerAld)
copyright by the Haw York Herald Cu.)
PARIS July. e9.-'lTrom accounts re-
celved from various resorts in swi,zer-
land. thai country is receiving ut least
n fair share Of the American patronage.
In which The Old World is summing Itself
this summer.
I.ucrrne has had q Venetian feto which
Is described ~ OF surprising beauty,
Many Americans here said that the sight
alone wss worth coming To Europe for.
Among those who witnessed Ii were
Mr. G. c. Myicr and Mfr W. llinar, who
were entertaining n party Of SIX for
dinner on the night ~ Tie fctc, Mr. and
Mrs ~ GILES, OF Buffalo; Mr.. ana Mrs.
LpctGu Chase, she Rev, pr. Neyin, lhe
welL-isnown American clergyman of
Rome. who Is al present Occupying Tho
pulpit ct the ApHrlcan Church al Ial-
ceras, ana Governor and Mrs. FRANK
BroNn, who had arrived by automobile
With Mr., r. A. King,
A banquet WAS given on tho terrace OF
the L.ueerne Club for Miss Helen can.
non. daughter OF the Speaker OF lie,
House OF Representatives. The Urtel
States eoasul, MIR, Morgan, presided a't
some thirty guests We're present. In
c?uGing Mrs. Frances ColluFs, Mis-
GwyEaolin Carey, Mir. and Mrs. Sydne!
Cars4pter cartain, Mrs. Webster Alfret
Teyts, Ar. and Mrs y. Benz!ager, AIR!
A Flower
Sir Douglas Carroll ard Mr.. and Mrs
John y, Carroll have heen al Lucern
In tilN course ot thNIt aufornfbila wan
dsyinss
Mr. and 24s& John a, Gilsoy also ar
rrsi tAeFe IL .aip tsQia Betas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

never lovlier, aud the people apparently
were never happier. The whole popula-
tion ana the visitors seem TO have gone
n little Wild ION tcnnis. 1t ls tennis In
the early morning. tennis IN the cool of
the Afternoon ana tennis all day long
Several new courts have been csta bllshcd
Ifand others are soon 10 be arranged for
Last Tuesday Night, on the occasion
OF One Of Mr.. Joseph Montgomcry's NUM-
crous birthdays. Messrs. Polk and With
crs Miller were among the callers at Lc
Noel 10 help Mr.. Montgomery and tho
guests of the hotel to celebrate. They
kindly brought their bu,Joes along. and
a most enjoyable impromptu concert was
the natural result. The old tine piantn-
ton songs and the yarns depicting the
old days on the plantation were enjoyed.
a Hanover watermelon feast. set out by
Mine Host Noel, was the pleasing closing
feature OF the evening of enjoyment.
Among the new guests at lie Noel arc
MIR. ana Mrs. L. W. Baker. OF Richmond.
and Mr., Mrs. and Miss Woodsol. OF
Richmond.
Mr.. w. Freeman Dance and faulty are
guests for the season Of Mrs. Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, a. Hancock and daush-
ter are the guests OF Mrs. Coke, across
the track
Colonel Morton Mayrc comes out every
Sunday to spend the day with his son.
MIR Burton Mayrc who has become a
permanent summer resident Of the VII
LACE.
Miss Marion Montague of Richmond. Is
visiting Miss Virginia Miller. this week.
Mr.. Julien Snyderthns added Il readers
park TO his flower garden attraction
and cozy seats for lazy people with
literary turn Of mind have been ar
ranged under the shade Of the chestnut
oaks overlooking the garden.
Several birthday parties have been ar
ranged for next week. ana brush pile
illumination will be one Of tie features
OF the next event OF this pleasing char
uctcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
! Cincinnati,
(By Associated press.)

(By Associated Press)
CINCINNATI, o. July 29,--Latonla
summaries;
first rnco--six and one-half. ,furlongs--
Robin Hood al to 81 first, l.iclagona %
to 81 second. rontotoc Q2 to y third.
Time, 1:o0 a-5
Second race-seven fllrlongs--llaViland
(S 10 y first Bircl, Broom Tto y second,
soycn Shooter @ to lo) third. Time
1875 2.5. ua,
Third race--one and one-cighth miles
Alma Dufour (even hrsb, coruscate g 70
i second Arm q to y third, Iln1e
1859 2-5.
Zlenap III to 1o) first, Orblcuiaf g 10 10 =
second, Leta Duffy III TOD third Time
Los. ,,,,,a ~
TO ID first, Marvin Neal (eyen) second
seamate (25 to y third, 'rlme, Nv aIn
sixth race-one and one fourth mics {
Hot uo to ID first, AxarNs q to y secoha,
Toe Ross Is to y third Time, 2:o9 So