davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-08-31

unframed hands broke a tiny gold
chain from which suspended a heart
shaped Ioclct
lie slipped this into his pocket that
it might not De lost and ran for wa
ter That simple treatment was sutii-
cicnt, for beyond bruisc over tho
temple she was mhurt The shock
alone had rendered her unconscious
An hour later a new train had been
provided, ana they were again on their
way to the steamer
II was the third day out before Mar
ella was able TO come on deck again.
Campbell. who had found cold comfort
in sending messages to her through her
aunt. spent the day beside the steam
or chair in which she was tucked, but
it was not until evening drew down
that in the soft spring twilight he
sought the courage to speak of her re
fUsal
Before he could frame a speech she
turned toward him.
Jack. she said softly "who attend
ed me while | was unconsciousf'
81 Gid" me said promptly. "WhyY'
u wondered if some one had stolen
q lockct"
CumpbcII gave a start. by Jove,"
ne cried. Il Just remembered it,
Marcia gave Il cry Of delight You
found it2 You have it nowT'
yes. Was it so yaluabIeT
There was a Photographic" she said
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-08-31
STAGE REALISM.
why Joe Jefferson Didn't Have q
Real Dog Schneider.


1t was the privilege of the writer
years ago to attend Il reception at
which Joseph Jefferson spoke on the
drama. His treatment of the subject
was interesting, the uttcrancc Of a
man who know the art Of which he
spoke But the most interesting part
OF thy hour came aftcc the completion
of the formal address. when an Oppor-
tuuity was given to the audience TO
ask any questions they wished OF Mr..
Jefferson. Soon the familiar topic was
introduced, the effect Of the modern
elaboration and realism in stnge set
ting. Mr.. jefferson at once rose to the
question. He spoke somewhat rapidly,
with a quaint humor and sympathetic
charm that were irresistible. He char
setting as IA tribute TO the weakness
of the human Imagination" Il am Of
ten asked" he went on, why ! do not
have real dog Schneider But If did
none Of you would DE satisfied. You
would 20 home saying, Well, SChuel-
der never looked like that dog You
love Schneider because you have made
him out Of a piece OF your own heart
And then" m"ditativcly, "if l had a
real Schneider some one In the gallery
would probably whistle to him Mt the
critical moment, and he would bark
and spoil II" play. While If he knew
his part perfectly and did Just what
Schneider ought to do"-pausing and
with his delightful smile" Schneider
would be the hero and not Rip" Then,
with a twinkle Of the eye, he summed
up the whole matter with the quiet re-
mark, Realism with a tail to wag in
the wrong place is dangerous thing"
New York Post
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-08-31
WHAT He WOULD DO.
Colonel IInNes Had an Answer Ready
For General scott.

FOR General scott.
OF Colonel John G. Hayes. who
served with distinction under General
Winfield Scott in the Mexican war, an
amusing story is told by T. Z. Parish
in his Cold Hunters of California" "
Hayes with ms command. had been
ont scouting ON his return he mado
no report to General Scott, who sent
for him General Scott was "a verita.
bic martinez in enforcing military dis.
ciplinc After Hayes was seated in the
commanders headquarters Scott said,
Colonel Hayes, l have received no re
port of your expedition against the
padre" Il did not think it worth
while said Hayes Every officer Of
the army is required to make a fun re-
port of everything to his superior OIL
Ger. Please make your report verbal
~"
Hayes began 10y saying that he struck
the padres trail on certain day, fol
lowed it for two days, and on the third
day. while his command was resting ut
noon and taking their sicsta, the Old
padre came down on them. The boys"
gathered themselves together and whip
ped the McXicans of, killing quite Il
number of the padres command. HIS
own loss was insignificant one killed
ana three wounded. "Surprised You,
chf" qucricd Scott Yes; we were not
expecting him" Where were your
pickctsI" Did not have any"
What shouted General Scott. a
colonel in the regular army of the
United States 20 into camp in the
heart of the cncmy's country ana ncy.
er place a picket on guard? What
would you do if surprised when
asleepW Shoot the first man that
walked me up" was the cool reply.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-08-31

TO THE BANK.
was Of the usual type Of continental
show-a good acrobatc pair. clever
Jugglcr a sharpshooter and The over
dressed, hard faced women, who out
numbered the other performers two to
one.
He was just deciding upon return
ing to the hotel when the lights were
lowered and from the wings came the
melody of song popular in the states
the summer before.
har voice was swrot ana tha melody
Carried Comnbor L,,, to tho summer
hoteI nIozzo whore Marcia IA the rafTr
dressos sho ,rcctcI was sfngfr, rha
same sonr ~ him
Tho stufTv theatcr with lis oblong
balcony tro lights aud smoke. the
noise Of clIukIng glasses ana animated
conversation faded AWAY fre could
hear the roar of the AtIan'.e fust be-
.-~nd. the music of rnn hotel or.ncstr.
and the tinkling Of Marcia. marIgI.n
as she pIavcd the acrompanm.nt
Then the lights went uD. the singer
came forward on the stage ana the
picture faded, leaving Campbell with
n quickencd memory Tho music
Frightened, and the singer dashed into
a rollicllinc Spanish air. III. sentiment
Of which the audience seemed heartily
to approve ana Campbell ree. t1 60
what IS that sougt' he asked as he
settled his score with the waiter
The waiter struggled with ls -aauty
store of English words "sae say vou
love a woman who says $50. The
more she tells you No tLo more you
ask. woman is not 10 De dead easy.
You must-what you call itf Ah. yes.
you must DoA TOT Aef.
You mean fight for her corrected
Campbell
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-08-31
SIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS.
The Famous Painter Was the SON
Of IA Dcvonshire Rector.

Sir Joshua Reynolds was born ut
Plympton. four miles from Plymouth,
I'm Deyoushirc, in 1928. His father, rec
tor Of the grammar school, early train
cd him in classical studies, intending
his son to be an apOthecary, but he dis
played such an inclination for drawing,
diligently copying the prints which fell
I'm his way, that the father yielded and
sent him to London as Il student Of art.
After two years hc returned 10 Devon
shire and established himself as a por-
trait painter in Plymouth. where no
,,-... +.tl-,, 4,, I,,- T,,r,,,l,ro Iy,,,,,aI
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-08-31
An Apprcciative WeIshmnn.

The following tasty inscription is
from Il family mausolcum erected by q
Welsh landowner and magistrate In
McrionCthshirc To cXpcnd turf win
nings on erecting tomb looks at first
sight eccentric, but possibly the build
er was moved by the reflection that
betting has brought many to their
graves:
As to my latter end l 20
To seek my Jubilee
l b"ss the good horse BcndiGo,
That built this tomb for me.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-08-31
Horrible Example.

Nav, what is II horrible sXample|
asked the youngest boy, looking up
from his newspaper.
The eldest boy stopped his figuring
long enough to say, Wait til you get
into algebra, and you'll fl ri any
amount OF 'rm"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-08-31

self oplnlonatcd? Well, SilouId
say he is. l never met any one so dog
matte"
is that So"
Yes Why, he's positively bulldog
matte" Philadelphia Ledger.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-08-31
j j. RoWN

j j. BROWN
THEEYE a SPECIALITY
Eyes tested treated, fitted with <IaSa-
= aud ARTIFICIAL eyes supplied.
Market Street, Bloomsbury, IA
Hours-10 IA. IN. to p. III.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-08-31

pt,,sto,,,n,,no A M p Mp MI'PM
rro,,tn ~ 10 dl2 80 60. so ....
'"'''" 10 Os l % s % .. ....
WCckdayS Daily. ( Flag station.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on
through trains between Sudbury, WilliamspOrt
and Erie between Summary ana Philadelphia
and Washington and between Harrisburg, Pitts
burg and the West.
For further information apply TO Ticket Agent
W. ". ATTERBURY. j. X. WOOD
General Manager, Pass. Traffic Mgr
GEO " BOYD, Gen Passenger Agent,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-08-31

NtW DIk .s.1....,..AI ~ w 50 ~
'Daiiyt iDAily except sunday.
stops on signal Or on nOllcu Ia cOnduCi0i,
stops on signal TO take on passengers for
New YORK, BinghamtOn and points west.
T. E.CLARkE 4. w. LEE
lien. Superintendent t+en.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-08-31

Sunbury ....,. ly
Harrisburg .... ar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-24
CABLES De Hoy

New York. Febrero "a, 100 %.
TnfoFman de Londres que Ell fallO
de Ia comisi0n de Paris en- el asun-
to del mar del Norte. no ha sido
bien acogido por ell pueblo ingl6s
y que una parte de Ia prensa ex-
presa el descontent0 que tai faHo
ha causadO.
La Compafifa de buques pescado-
res de full insiste en- que 81 60
bieFno russo la indemnice delas per-
didas Sufridas, aunque oficialmente
Sc da por terminado este coDficto.
Despachos dc San PeteFsburgo
afrman que han ocurrido en- el
CaucasO sangrientas colisionSs entire
los sublevados y las tropas.
El gobierno- m scovita investiga
Dor c18l conducto han Fecibido los
TevoluciOnaFios Ia considerable can
tidad de armas y dinamita con que
Sc han hecho fuertes.
Inf6rmase que en- Irlanda reina
intensa agitaci6n contra la Camara
de los Comunes.
Sc asegura que ell desconten
Teviste seFios caFaGteres y que Sc
teme puedan ocuFFiF disturbios en-
algunas ciudades.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-24
ENTRETEN lMIENT 70.
(Apuntgs d : ana oor rssrol j

s....,..s....ss ..s. s.os ~ fsse
Ciertamente. eI pueblo merece res
peto, es digno de respetO. TddOs
somos pueblo. y todos, puess estamos
en- 81 deber de respetarnos
De ahf que. cuando Alguien be crefdO
or rgafiAr al pueblo, pc ha engafiAdo 8 sf
mismO.
Del CODjunto sobreaalen los pensa-
dores, loa fil6sofos, todos Cuantos To-
grarOn perseVerRr en el estudi0 y toa0s
Cuant0a lCgrRron alimentar ell alma con
el pan espiritusI de- ID instruction
EYp0r que esa differences? 3POr que
todOs los seres no logFan sobresaIir de
igual modo2
Ests 60 question 4 resoVver precisa
mente por pensadores. fil6sofOs, sOci6-
logos, etc. !.
Hay extrafIAs paradoiss. Sc v6 don
frecuenCia que hombres que NADIA tie
men de sabios, han S0bSdO enFiquecbr-
be; y se We. adem6s, con ID mistna ffe-
cuenCia, que hombres instrufdOs son
perfectamente imb6ciles.
La parte de pueblo que trabaja ma
terialmente. con esfaeTzo. con fat'gss
con @m@E&QE&Bs eupoUFec4u9 SAG1upFGs
sueIe Greer que los que trabSjaT inte-
lectualmente, con esfuerz0, con inmen-
30 sufrir, no tienen tambi6n delante &
Veces Ia miSeria.
Y IN dfa aGu6llR parte de pueblo
despierts, levanta los ojos del psnaa-
miento y se sgrupa, ansiosR de. iustiCia
y de bien, on tornO Dc lss tribunss pd.
blicas. ApIaude.
Hasta eIlos han Ilegado ideas. ideas
de bien. de iusticia, y. 81 calor de esas
ideas, se hSn despertsdo los euyas
SCu6l fu6 Ia gSnesis de eeta bue1 q
obra9 AcasO aspiraCionea de iusticia
y de bien, arrancsndo de estos 0breros
intslectuales esforzadOs. empobFecidos
tristes y germinandO en- squelIoa
ObFeros materiaIeG esforzadOs, enpO.
brecidos y tristes.
a veces go han vistO desiertRs loo tFi.
Dumas. Unos y otros obreFos ca q
viejO taller, y Rrriba, arribR. NC
impOrta.
Es necesaFiO segulE trabSJando. Ira,
bsjar siempre. La simiente foFecers
an dia.
"......'e eeeses 80. 49, ''''''Ss' ''
T PRASCHT.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-24

Ell teniente Mas De Humacao. da
cuenta por TELEGRAPH de que Pele-
grin Bousquet cabo de la guardia
de pAnales dispar6 su revolver cont
ira Casimiro LIabres guardia del
mismo cuerpo, en- una de las GALES
de la poblaci6n. afortunadamente sin
resultado, entablandose luego una
lucha cuerpo cueTpo, en- la cual
inte,vino dicho of sial, ocupando ell
arma y arrestando & los delincuen-
tes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-24
APELAGI0N

Losa bogados de don Jaime Got
lon y POns, estableceran aPelaclon
para el Supreme de Washington.
contra la FeSoluci6n ultima de esta
Corte Suprema en- Ell eiecutivo que
Ia sirue dofa Juliana Colon de AL
varado, sobre CobFo de pesos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-24

AdvieFte 81 se nor Giusti que los
concurrenteg 81 baiIe de d c0r0neci6n,
81 s6badO pr6ximo, deben de eatar
DPovisfoa con tempo de los papslillos
necesaFios para comenzar g batalla en-
cusnto Ia raina as "A tefal de empezar
aqu6IIa, Io que sers lueg0 de d ooro-
naci6n y antes del primer ya.s. Este
seFs 81 m6s animadO principle de la1
6eafaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-24

Consta 81 programa del ssbRdo 25,.
de D. corOnRCi6n, de dos parties con
trrcs piezas.
Los tituIos de Ias danzas son como
siRue: TIE quiero, La liga fioreces FL
clavelitO. El grupo de amigos, Dere-
cha dc BoriBquen. Fidelidad. Qqejas
del aims, Mercedes, Amor bendito.
Mariana, FeliCidad, Vano empefio y.
S fi4ndo.
Como &c We ha hAbldo gusto ca ID
designation de las danzag
-AnoChe fonde6 e1 o. puerto pro
Cedente de Ios EstAdos Unldos el
vapor ePhiIadol Shia.
-Por 81 delit0 De hprto han l1gEe-
nado en- d cGrCel Dc ARuadAlins Eedro
Rivera Gonzales. G4iaklao hlyera
TO-, Juan AIicea. Pedto lfefAs ~
Julian RO0ad0,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-24

"a 0gtn inopEanta - Vonoa polo co
ReIlallaQ Ylla llls.e guln.alII
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-24
Alnnorrana as

Sc PADEGE De ESTA ENFERMED6D poroue NADIA hasa
UNGUENTos I'll
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-24

La siguienta han anscrito numero-
eos sgrioultoEes de San taarnaAn
Honora bic Preaidente de ID C6msra de
Delegados de Puerto Rico.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
BUILDERS BEGIN
OPEN SHOP War
Alameda County Contrac-
tors Organize a Mutual
Protective Association
ADOPT A CONSTITUTION
Invitation Will Be Sent
to Those Interested to
Attend the Next Meeting
ADOPT A CONSTITUTION

OAKLAND. April 8-rhe open shop
war" begun several months ago by the
restaurant owners Of this city has now
extended to the contractors and build
ers OF Alameda County, and last night
the first steps were taken toward tho
organization OF an Open Shop Con-
tractors Association Of Alameda Coun-
ty." Forty-fivs prominent builders who
have for some time refused to recognise
the Carpenters' Union met at the head
quarters Of the Citizens Alliance and
effected partial organisation. adopting
q constitution and bylaws for the new
association
There are nearly two hundred con-
tractors and builders In Alameda Coun-
~ who have refused to recognize the
Carpenters Union or to affiliate with
the Master Builders Association. Cop
les Of the constitution and bylaws. to-
gether with an invitation to attend the
next meeting OF the open shop" asso-
ciation, will be sent to each OF these
contractors. The next meeting will be
held next Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
'FOILS PLANS
OF A FIREBUC
Night Watchman in Berke-
ley Finds Blaze Thought
to Be Incendiary's Work
SAVES BUSINESS BLOCKS
Charred Straw in Room Over
Oil Tanks Gives Clew
to the Method Employed

BERKELEY, April Sire that In
believed to have been Of incendiary
origin was discovered early this morn
ing by Night Watchman George
Thompson in the building on Center
street and Shattuck avenue recently
vacated by the Troy laundry. Thomp-
son observed flames coming from the
upper story OF the deserted building.
and breaking into the place discovered
that straw in a vacant room had been
set aflre.
The room where the blaze originated
fs directly above the tanks in which oil
Is stored for the engines Of the Troy
laundry. The floor was oil-soaked and
all the conditions were favorable to a
f1rebug's purposes, If such an individ-
ual was responsible for the blaze.
The building selected for incendiary
operations is in the heart of the busi-
ness district Of Berkeley and is sur
rounded by other large frame struc-
lures, all of which would have been
easily destroyed had the blaze in the
Center street building obtained any
headway.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
MORE SALOONS
FOR REDWOOD
City Council Raises Limit
to Twenty Eight After
Much Adverse Criticism
PROTESTS UNAVAILING
Advocates of High License
Vainly Argue Against In
crease Of Drinking Places
PROTESTS UNAVAILING
sp.e,., Dispatch to N. c.ll

REDWOOD CITY. April s.-After
much public discussion and consider
able adverse criticism the City Council
has raised the limit Of the number OF
local saloons from twenty-five to twen-
ty-eight. The question has greatly agi-
tated the community. Petitions have
been signed in protest, mass-meetinss
have been held In opposition. but to no
purpose. as by a vote Of three to two
the resolution has been adopted. Those
voting in favor were Councilmen Foley.
Luscher and Havey. Those against
were Councilmen Walker and Little
john.
Before the vote was taken Harry G..
Watroos and r. H. Thorpe addressed
the City Council, urging defeat for the
proposed Increase in saloons. They ar
gued that the advocates Of high license
had modified their activity with the
understanding that no more saloon Ii
censes We're to be granted and that the
total was to be reduced until the limit
reached twenty. The petitioners plead
ed, however. in vain, and Redwood will
now have more saloons.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
DIR. HEMPHILL is ANXIOUS
TO FIND LATE WIFE'S WILL
Wants to See Last Wishes of the De-
ceased Carried Out to the
Letter.

ceased Carried Out to the
Letter.
Out at 2020 Broadway, the home Of
DR.. John Hemphill, pastor Of Calvary
Church, fruitless search has been
carried on for the last few days for
the last will of Mrs. Lizzie j. Hemp
hill, the pastors late wife. 1t is known
that one was drawn for her by Judge
John CARRIER, but since her death no
one has been able to locate it.
This will, it is said. creates trust
over the entire estate, the same to be
held by DIR. Hemphill for the benefit
of Mrs ]. w. Daniel. daughter of de-
ceased, who now resides in London
with her husband, and upon her death
the, estate Is to go to her two children
in fee. It Is said also that Mrs. Dan
iell objects to the trust provision OF
the will and, In all probability, will
institute a contest.
Though / am not directly interest
ed I would give $4,000 to find the
last will of my departed wife. said
DR.. Hemphill yesterday. AT my re-
quest Mrs. Hemphill did not make me
her beneficiary, SO I am not directly
interested In her property, but l want
to see her wishes carried out. She
gave to me the right to use this home
so long as I may desire, and it was
her wish that 1 should use it, but what
do I want with so large place, es-
pecially without her companionship ?
But the will, 1 fear, is gone forever.
We have searched every nook and
corner of the house, trunks have been
broken open and the contents of
chests laid bare, but there is no will.
However, a copy of her testament is
in existence and 1 hope that through
this instrument her wishes may be
carried out by order of the court"
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
GUARD UPSETS
CONVICT'S PLAN
Timely Discovery Made at
San Quentin Prison Pre-
vents Escape of a Felon
CUTS CELL DOOR BOLTS
Harry Hammell, Convicted in
San Mateo County, Makes
Effort to Regain Liberty
Special Dispatch to rns Cali.

SAN RAFAEL, April S.-Harry Ham
nell. third-termer,, who Is serving
twenty-five years for felony commit
ted in San Mateo County, appeared be-
fore the Board Of Prison Commission
ers at San Quentin to-day. charged
with having attempted to escape. Ham
nell has been confined In an incorrig1-
Die cell In the old furniture factory for
many months
"A few days ago one Of the guards
while passing Hammells cell noticed
that the bolt appeared to be cracked.
he examined the door closely, gave 1t
q pull and to his amazement 1t opened.
Both holding bolts were cut in half. An
examination Of the cell was made, but
no tools were discovered.
1t Is thought that Hammell was wait
Ing for stormy night to slip from his
cell, Kill the guard and obtain the
guards keys. He would then release
his fellow prisoners in the incorrigible
section, gain the prison yard with
them, kill the guards on watch and
scale the high wall.
About year ago Hammell cut a hole
through the boiler plate bottom of his
cell. All of his credits were taken away
by the board.
The commission will meet at Folsom
next Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
PRISON DIRECTORS MEET.

SAN RAFAEL. April S.-The State
Board OF Prison Directors met to-day
at San Quentin Prison. Frank II. De-,
pr vas appointed director OF the State
Bureau Of Identification at 331 Pine
street, San Francisco. Many minor i'm
provements were discussed by the di-
rectors, but after looking over their
accounts 1t was found that only enough
funds are on hand to defray the actual
expenses for the fiscal year, which ends
July l. The board decided to parole
Wong Toy. who il serving a term for
robbery committed in Solano County.
Several prisoners lost credits for haV-
ing knives in their possession.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
NEW LIBRARY
IS DEDICATED
HavWards Holds Celebration
Over the Beginning OF
Construction of Building
CITIZENS CELEBRATE
CELEBRATE
Native Sons and Daughters
of the Golden West Take
Active Part in the Affair

HAYwARDs. April s-Under the
auspices Of the Native Sons ano
Daughters Of the Golden West the cor
nerstone OF the Haywards Carnegts
Library was laid this afternoon The
exercises were very brief but impress
sive and will long be remembered IN
this town. George A Cakes. the chair
man Of the library committee, was
president OF the day and delivered tns
principal address. The programrne wAs
as follows:
Prayer by Rev. q. w. Lyons, song
by chorus Of one hundred school chill
dren, address by George A Oakes. lay
ing OF the cornerstone by grand OFF,
GERS OF the Native Sons, original poem
by Mrs 7. B. jackson. benediction by
Rev. G. w. Lyons.
After the ceremony was over an ad-
journment was made TO the Native
Sons Hall, where banquet had been
prepared, which was followed by ad-
dresses and toasts under Erection OF
Toastmaster DR.. e. G. ReyL olds- James
Gallagher responded to The Native
Sons" Judge Dooling OF Hollister to
Loyalty" T. B. Russell to The La
brary," C. W. Heyer to 'Haywards'
and City Attorney Percy d. Long or
San Francisco to The Ladies"
The construction Of the building,
which is in the early Mission style.
will be rushed to an early completion
and will cost in the neighborhood OF
$4,000
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
University Rinemen defeated.

The veterans of-the National Guard
of California defeated the University
of California Rife Club yesterday
afternoon in a competitive shoot at
She'll Mound Park, scoring Ais points
TO S9S for the college marksmen. The
complete score is as follows:
National Guard Colonel H. ].
Burns. Al; Captain F. A. Kuhls, 4s;
S. ]. Pembroke, 43; Charles T. Thier-
back. 80; o. Nolte, ~; L. J. Reubold,
40; L. Barrare, 40: F. T. Engle. 38;
C. Meyer, AS; Colonel kellogg, A..
Total, Ais.
University Of California - S. e.
Montgomery, 43; A. c. Thode, Al; G.
w. Spencer, 80; r. H. Harding, 43;
H. G. McKannay, AZ; r. Hoedel, go;
j. E. Allen, 80; w. L. Robertson. 40;
R. 1. Turner, Al; ]. NJ. Nightingale, Al
Total 398
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
DIR. Nowlin Wins steeplechase.

MEMPHIS. April s.-Montgomery
Park racing results.
First race. six furlongs-Belle ofPort-
land won, Mordella second. Barkelmore
third. Time. 1:161z.
Second race. four and a half furlongs
-Klingsor won, Joe Coyne second.
Fantail third. Time 81.
Third race. one mile-Schoolcraftw won.
Bannock Bells second. Our Sister third
Time. 1:44H.
Fourth race. one mile and a sixteenth
Gregor K won, Little Scout second.
Miss Doyle third. Time, 1:49.
Fifth race, Cotton Steeplechase
stakes, $500 added. full course, about
two miles-Dr. Nowlin won. Bright Girl
second. Red Car third. Time, 4:S7.
Sixth race, five and half furlongs-
Lapucelle won, Highland King second.
Hannibal third. Time, 1:09A.
Seventh race, six furlongs-Nannie
Hodge won, Devout second, j. Ed Grillo
third. Time, Ills.