davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-19
In a French ViIIaee

You don't see scattered farm houses
set in the midst of their lands here,
as with US. but the farmers live to-
gether in villages. This is a real farm
village. and at dawn everything is
astir, the Gathering of sabots and the
confused murmur of voices mingling
with our early morning dreams. For
the rest of the day it is quiet as an
American Sunday, men, women and
all but the crOnes and babies having
gone into the outlying fields a-harvest-
ing At intervals heavy carts drawn
by two, three or even four big horses,
tandem, magnificent in their heavy
harness and gay with tassels. come
back to- the barns with towering loads
Of hay or wheat. It is the same on
Sunday, now in the height of the har-
vest season, only they stop early, and
on week days usually come stra ggling
along the streets at nightfall, their
sickles and scythes glistening in the
moonlight.
What a hard working life they do
lead. We sat by the roadside and
sketched some harvesters one after
noon. The men were grading the
wheat, the women following at their
heels tied it into bundles and tossed
them into heaps, their motions as reg
ular as clockwork. Some were CLEAN
ing. 1 saw farm machine only in
one field. Their fathers worked with
their hands, and their grandfathers
before them, and so they go in their
narrow way, perfectly satisfied with
themselves and what they have. 1t is
like the wide street that grew up
crooked because the first to pass that
way was a calf that was wobbly and
went from side to side, and the next
followed in the same path, and the
next, never thinking of Improvement.
We saw a woman and her daughter
sewing in a beautiful garden one day,
so we Just walked in and asked them
to pose. They were very pleased to do
SO. and were fattered because we ad-
mired the garden. They took US all
over 1t, pointing out every pet feature
with great pride; the river that ran
at the end of it. There were many
bird cages against the house wall and
shelves full of ported flowers. great
spreading fuehsias and hanging
plants; there were little dens for rab-
bits, and one for the dog built in the
foundations of the house. A delightful
Metropolitan Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-19

Oyster Bay is not really larger than
New York and Chicago together. It
only feels that Chicago News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-19
MIGHTY DANGEROUs.

A little automobile learning is like
wise somewhat OF a dangerous thing.
Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-19

Jones-Ever been here before Smith2
Smith-No; that accounts for my being
here noW.-Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-19

Visitor-Why do you make some of your
pies round and some Of them scuare2
Wife-Because my husband has been
complaining OF the sameness of his diet
MISUNDERSTANDING Leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-19
HVMOR OF THE Day

You don't seem to like Miss Babbie,
Mrs. Malaprop, remarked Mrs. Ascum.
why is it?''
Il detest her. replied Mrs. AIaIaprop.
because she's nothin but scandal mon
collaborate that statement. Philadelphia
Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-19

"An actor should put his whole heart
into his work, shouldn't hep
Yes, answered Mr.. StOrmingtOn
Barnes. and even that isn't enough. He
must find a man willing to put his whole
pocketbook irto it. '-Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-19

"Hullo! I've found you out at last. You
a fervent vegetarian. tueking into a rump
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-19

Summer Hotel Proprietor-Gad! We new
er had so many men guests before. D you
suppose it was my ad rtisement of fine
air that brought 'em?
His PartnsT-No: my advertisement Of
fine heiresses.-Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-19

Il understand your son Josh has just
been nominated for the legislature
We'll" answered Farmer Corntassel
hes one of them boys that's allus gettin
into mischief of some kind or 'nutheE- -
Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-19

Waggsby-They say the devil used to
transform himself into a woman and visit
the earth.
Pecl0em-Geei III bet I married him the
last time he lid his transformation stunt
Chicago News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-19

I'm steadfast as regards my principles.
but EtheIs thrown me over, and I'm tired
| of life. Punch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-19

"Oh. N.Y. exclaimed the excited woman
who had misiald her husband, Pm lock-
ing for a small man with one eye
Well ma ma, am replied the, polite floor
you'd better use both eyes.''-Philadelph
Ledcer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-19

Lady" began Weary Walker I'm
hungry, Il"
"Indeed?' interrupted the housekeeper
Il don't suppose it ever occurred to you
to look for work.
y es' m. but de trouble wild me, ma am.
is dat I'm far-sighted- When git real
close to work / can't see it.''-Philadel-
phIa Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
ROCK SAND TO
BE SHIPPED IN JUNE

Rock Sand. the S125000 thoroughbred
horse bought by August Belmont in Eng
land is to remain two months longer in
England, and about the middle Of June
will be delivered To Mr.. Belmont's agents
and then shipped to the United States to
take his place in the stud at the Belmont
farm, the Nursery Stud. at Lexington. Ky.
The arrangement, made necessary by the
fact that the executors of Sir James Mil
ler's estate had made contracts for the
services of the horse before Mr.. Belmont
bought him, has been approved by Mr.
Belmont, and the actual transfer of the
horse will not take place until the new
owner is ready to bring the stallion to
America.
The shipment thus will come when the
spring has advanced far enough to reduce
the chances OF rough voyage for the
stallion The arrival of the horse will be
so late in the season that he will not De
available for service in America this year
and so will have nearly a full year in
which to accimate himself before beginning
his new career in 1897
Rock Sand now is at the Hamilton stud.
Newmarket, where he is to remain until
transferred to Mr.. Belmonts agents in
June When brought to America Rock
Sand is destined to enter the stud at MIR
Befmont's famous breeding farm, where he
Will be the second EPSON DERBY winner IN
the Belmont stud-St. Blaise, imported by
the first August Belmont, still being alive
and in active service at the Nursery
Rock Sand is the hghest-priced horse MIR.
Belmont ever bought, but other horses Of
the Belmont stud cost the owner large
sums OF these the most costly is Henry
of Navarro. Suburban Handicap winner,
bought by MIR. Belmont from the late
Byron McClelland for a sum stated to be
$4,000, and Hastings, bought at the dis
posal of the Gideon & DAILY stable for S34,-
900, both of these horses being in training
when purchased by Mr.. Belmont, Hastings
has been the most successful of the Bel
mont stations OF late years, but Mr. Bel
mont also has had a large share of success
as a breeder with Octagon, Rayon dor
and St Biaise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
NEW YORk'S BIG
BILLIARD TOURNEY

NEW YORK, April 13.-Jaeob Schaefer
of Chicago gave a fine exhibition of bill
lizards last night. defeating Albert g. CUT
Ter of Boston by score of 500 to 1856 In the
seventh game of the worlds championship
1872 tournament In the Madison Square
Garden Concert Hall. He ran out the game
III sixteen innings. with the high average
of 81 4-18. his most fruitful inning being the
fourteenth. in which he made run of l2I
Cutler played we'll but he was pitted
against the man who In the opinion of many
experts will be first or. second at the finish
of this international contest
In the matinee game George Slosson won
from Ora Morningstar It was long
drawn-out contest in which the younger
player had a commanding lead until Sios-
son made a wonderful finish with run OF
1888. los and unfinished %. The scores:
schaefer-o 90 80 So 16 81 % q o 40 20
124 8. Total 500. Average. 81 4-16. High
run, 124.
IL. Total 366. Average, 24 s-15.
In the slowest game played SO far in the
tournament, George Siosson defeated Ora
Morningstar In the afternoon by a score of
500 to 3SS Morningstar played excellentIy
during the early innings, Slosson playing
poorly up to the fifteenth inning. when he
made 16. his first double figures. At the
end of that inning Morningsfar led by
squirt In the twenty ninth inning, with a run
or 1853, the highest run for the tournament
UP to date and followed up with 10S in the
thirtieth inning. The game was won by
Siosson with an unfinished run of 25 in the
thirty second inning. The scores:
s e il lss y = 4 e T.
800. Average, is 2o-a2. High run. 1853.
IL Mo'n,nf Is Sc 3 SO Is i47s o g 9 "a =
Total sss. Average. Il ie-si. High run. o. o. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13

was shooting them over to the manager In
fine style.
In the fielding work for the Orioles Kelly.
In center. played a good game Hail re-
ceived hearty applause from the fans for
his running catch of Hickmans drive TO
The fence in the sixth Inning. which saved
a run. Hatfield on the third sack looks tia
goods. as he is always In the game by his
coaching as we'll as his playing.
The Orioles opened the game when OHara
was safe on Lave Cross error. but was
forced at second on Halls hit to Mccoy.
Kelly singled and Hall was caught at the
plate Cross to Heytion. Hunter hit to
Schiafy who caught Kelly at the plate.
The locals pulled off a hit in their turn
up. Mil hit through. short and went to
second on Schlaf1ys sacrifice Hickman
and Cross both were easy outs. Another
hit was recorded by each team In the third
In the eighth the locals pulled on two
hits and two runs resulted. MIL connected
for two bases to center; Schlafy SACRIFICED
Hickman was HIT Cross singled through
first and Mil scored. John Anderson then
responded with long fly to center ana
Cheerful Hickman scored: Stahl hit high
one to Mullen. and the side was retired
The Orioles got life in the ninth. Atkins
singled, but was forced at second on
O'Haras hit to Schlafiy- Hall singled 70
right and O,Hara landed on the third sack
Kelly then hit to Schlafiy. who touched
Hall and then threw to Stahl and completed
n fast double play. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
FITZ AND 0'BRlEh
. TO FIGHT 20 ROUNDS

NEW YORK. April H. Philadelphia Jack
o'Brien and Fitzsimrnons are to get TO-
gether again.
Bob declares 1t Is to be his last fight and
Jack says he is confident the battle will
turn out just as the previous one did, with
him the victor
Ihey met Wednesday in the Metropole for
the first time since their battle in San Fran
cisco. and in the presence of a group of
prominent Broadway sportsmen both agreed
to sign articles to mix matters up for
twenty rounds before Tom O'Rourke's Tux
edo Club. in Essington, Pa
In the party were Nat Goodwin, Tom
ORourke, John and George Considine Ed
die Burke and Eddie Conseller of London.
fHZsfmmons was the aggressor I'm the
conversation and he waxed eloquent early
IN the action
I'D like fight to a finish.' he said. but
as l want to fight at ORourkes club want
to fight twenty rounds
why not fifteen rounds?" said O'Brien.
'Of course. think the fight will reach the
same conclusion it did before. but 1 do think
that a man can show what he can do in
fifteen rounds
IF you fight said O'Rourke. flight
twenty rounds. The people want to see you
fellows scrap, and If it's known that you'll
90 something of q distance we'll get just
that much bigger house, so make it
centage of the gate receipts oh very
we'll. make it twenty said o'Brien. IT'S
men," said Tom O'Rourke I'VE will meet
here next Saturday at noon and make all
necessary arrangements and sign papers -
Both the fighters agreed to this
This will be my last fight said Bob
Fitzsimmons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
NATIONALS SHUT OUT
ORIOLES IN FAST GAME

In the return exhibition game yesterday
afternoon at American League Park be-
tween the Nationals and Baltimore Eastern
League team the locals again won, the
score being = to o. The Orioles. who during
their life I'm the major league made the
local team hustle TO win on all occasions,
again turned the trick yesterday. The game
was the last seen in this city in the ex-
hibition contests.
Manager Hughy Jennings used three
pitchers. and the first two, Mason and
Ramsey. were surely the goods. as the
locals could get but two hits off the former
and none of Ramsey. In the eighth inning
Atkins went on the rubber for the visitors,
and after giving several balls put q good
one within reach of George Nilfs trusty
bat and the little fellow responded with
n drive 10 left field for two bases. which,
with a neat sacrifice by Schlafiy, Hickman
being hit and Lave Cross single through
first secured the first run of the game.
Long John Anderson then put a high one
out to deep center. and Hickman scored.
This was the only scoring during the game.
For the locals Mccoy was on the rubber
for the first six Innings and pitched fine
game. allowing but two hits. and famed
four batters. In the seventh inning Starl<eii
took up the twiriing end for the locals. and
he also did good work. The visitors could
connect safely in only one inning, when
two hits were recorded in the ninth.
Schiatiy made a hit with the fans by hts
brilliant playing al the second bag His
work In TWO double plays was lightning
fast When the bases he Is always on
the so and made two fine steals. Nil is
rounding into form IN the short field his
one misplay yesterday being on a ground
ball. and can be excused, as no damage re-
suited Lave Cross took some time to get
started. but when he finally got going he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
ALL READY FOR
OPENING GAME
immense Crowd Expected to
See Nationals Play Ath-
Ietics Tomorrow.

everything Is In readiness Tor the OPEN
Ing game OF the American League between
the Nationals and Athletics tomorrow after
pooa at 4 o.c,ocl rha Ground. are In f,ne
coffuie'on' ana snoHo the "eaeher co'r.ii'ue
good an immense turnout il assured. Every
box had been sold several days ago and
business Manager Fowler say. Ia could
-. .,,s 80. s.....--,. hao
sos0 .n aines 80 many O'Aes ..AN
they been available. The washington
fans" have become quite enthusiastic over
the Nationals this spring. and the chances
-. - - - = --.,.,,s.1 .,,,,
.A.o .''A' 'i'o 0ep"e''s ~ '''e s'o
Do tested Inc parade around the city III
coaches by the two clubs headed by q band.
has been cut out as the directors thought
!, ,,ra,,-,.a.a -, t,.,,,,,.. =, ~. .,ua1,.r
:, 1890 .'iA ~
to"hs' But oahd VIII De on haiio 70 GU
iiyen matters before the contest starts and
haad r,vSoce~.Mon ~ tho tu., tean,s who
~. th,c,sn 49,, a.ri =, ~ ecccr,rno-
a.. -. =. =. .t..s 80, go ra,,ss. oro,,,d
t,ss. .n,,,,d ~ sr,troncs - e'
.H ,.-, So av ut s,,n arr,,,a a.
- -r1e. ...
y. 49, r I'll t'A ..ct'I.. j. a a. t,s.s ,ts
- s,o ~ pS ,,t 49,
- III -, 80 a.. 1x,s;S. -
mas All along ciaimed ehat as,,iSeon ~
the greatest city on earth. He viii be there
Win ns strike .uh anu 40 eNe entus
possiuie 70 "aAe the sdiiie ehJos aoie u ING
Spe T
manager Stahi was unaeciedeo TINS moFI-
ing VINO ne Woold put IN me pox somor-
row rom Hugnes VIII propapiy De the
man. aithoush Frank kitson worked OUT
so Wen this morning that ne may be given
the , hohor OF ptcning the nrst game
Inc Athle,tcs VIII De over tomorr ,,
morning anu with them VIII come Dig
ueiesation Oh rnMaoeiphia Iahs anu news
paper men. ManAser aa .. mas gwen ~ !.
o ~. snal ne wants 70 HaAe Eovu sea,
ahis seaSun anu, as he oMes the tSa'io.aIs
e uIuDahs Ior hammering nun three
~ I az iaSt splsns' ne mas ueefoeo - WI n
the indaan, Bender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
RACING, BASE BALL
AND OTHER SPORTS

show flash when too late by coming
from last place to third. but this colt. like
some others. is a form puzzle. On his good
race of the opening day, when he beat Bill
Curtis and Jack Mckeon, Merlingo should
have done well since, but yesterdays tardy
flash. when the race was nearly over. is
all that he has shown. Dekaber just now is
a joke.
As the crowd filed out of the track the
Belmont stable WAS being loaded on the
cars, bound for the north. And local race
Lackey. Nancy. Okenite. etc, until the sea-
son rolls around again to the fall meeting
at Benning
secretary Riggs of the Maryland Jockey
Gun mas issued the weights for the Easter
Monday steepiechase to be run at Pimlieo
on the opening day of the meeting as fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13

Earned runs-Wasbington, !. First base By err
rors-Washington 1; Baltimore 2. Left bases
Washington. 8: baltimore, s. First base en-
bsils-or Mccoy. /; OF Ramsey. 2 Innings
by Ramsey. 3: by Adkins, l. Hits made-0n
Mccoy, q off Starkell. 2; OF Mason, g OFF Adkins,
2. Struck out-By Mccoy, 3; by Mason, A. Two
base hits-Niil and o'Hara. Sacrifice hits-Schia-
fy ~ and Stanley Stolen bases-Schlafy, .. Dou-
Bile plays-Nill to Schiafy Stahl; Schlafy to
Stshl; Hatfield to Hunter to Ramsey. Hit by
pitcher-By Ramsey, q hy Adkins, /. Umpire
Mr.. Tom Brown. Time of game-1 hour and rs
minutes. Attendance-1.0oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
Totals. ;. 433 500 475i Totals. 4s5 $50 5l1


Lewis Persell, military prisoner at Fort
Mcpherson. in Georgia. was shot and kill
ed Monday while making his third at
tempt within four months to escape Guard
Lawrence Ludlam, who had Persell In
when the third command was not obeyed
Perselps home was at Washington. Tenn,
and he enlisted at Knoxville last Septem-
Der as private. He deserted at Fort Riley
last December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SEASON UNDER WAY
New Yorks Beat Quakers.

The National League season was opened
in Philadelphia yesterday with delightful
weather and an attendance of nearly
10000. The Quakers had for their OPP
ponent the New York worlds champion
ship team.
New York outplayed the Phillies both
at the bat and in the field. The PhiladeI-
phia team, however, fielded sharply at
times, and thus held the visitors down to
three runs. forcing eight men to be left
on bases Three sharp double plays aided
materially, suddenly ending promising
innings for the cham pions. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13

circumstances. excepting that the Reds
met with defeat. Mayor Dempsey made
speech In which he. of course, alluded to
the unparalleled record of the original
Redstockings of 90 In going through q
season without defeat. The mayor then
threw the ball into the field and COM
manded Play ball. Both teams received
floral pieces and there was brass band
music. The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
Boston Shut Out Brooklyn.

The National League base bali season
was opened iii Brooklyn yesterday with
a game between Boston and Brooklyn.
The Bostons won by a score of to 0.
Donovan, the new manager of the Brook
Ign club, was given a hearty reception
whenfh he appeared with his men. There
was big attendance, fully 1900 persons
being present.
Young Cy" Young pitched one Of his
best games, and the home team got only
one hit off him. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13

Earned runs-New York 2. Twobase hits
Mertes, Bransiieid, Donlin. Three base hit-Nc
Gam. Stolen bases-Dahlen. Magee Double plays
Thomas to Gleason to Donovan: Gleason to Doc
lin; Donovan to Gleason Left ON bases-New York
s; Philadelphia 6. First base on balIs-OT Lush
3; of Ames, 2 First base crrors-New York. 81
Philadelphia. 2 Hit by pitched ball-Bresnahan
Devlin- Struck out--By Lush. !: by Ames. g.
Wild pitch--Ames. Umpire-Mr. 0Day. Time of
game-1 hour and AZ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13

the end as they were at any stage of the
fifteen rounds.
There was a large attendance, many oil
loves friends having accompanied MN
from Washington Mike Sullivan refereed
the battle and rendered the only possible de-
ciSiou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
Pittsburg, 2; st. Louis, 1.

The Pittsburgs defeated St Louis in the
latter city yesterday in game that went
thirteen innings. 1t was a pitchers bat
tie throughout. Taylor and Willis twirI-
ing for the respective teams Both teams
put up a superior article of ball, the i'm
provement in the playing of the st. Louis
team being most marked. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
Chicago, Z; Cincinnati, 2.

With delightful weather. fast field and
an attendance of overlooking proportions,
the National League season opened at
Cincinnati yesterday under satisfactory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13

Two-haRe hits-l.umiey. Strobei Home
Bates. Sacrice hit-Dolan Stolen bases-Isridweil
Maloney. Mccarthy Left on bases-Brookyn, 3:
Boston 3 First base balls-Of Mcintyre, 2
First base errors-BrookIyn. 2. Hit by pitcher
BY Young l. Struck out--By Mcintyre 10: By
Young. 5. Umplres-Messrs Emslie and Conway.
Time Of game hour and % minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
Other Games Yesterday.

Other Games Yesterday.
At New York-New YORK tAmerican), 5: New
ark, D.
At Observation-Disclosures Agricultural. 8:
Maine, 2
Lee. 3.
At Charlottesville, vas-Princeton. 2; Virginia, l.
At Atlanta Ga.-Georgia Tech" 5; Wander
bilt, /.
At Baltimore-Johns Hopkins. o; LAhigh. 8.
At Annapolis Columbia I; Midshipmen. T.
At Garden City-St. Paal's. 8; Brooklyn II. o.,
u2 inning tie,.
At Roanoke, ya.-Roanoke State, Is; Baltimore
Substitutes, 3.
At Lynchburg. ya.--Lynchburg State. o; st.
Johns College. Annapolis. 2
At New London--New London. 10; Providence. 4.
At Columbus. Ohio-Boston tAmerican, 3: Co
lumbus 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13

Time, al 40. ~
Good start: won easily; Yorkshire Lad, blk b.. L.
by Dinna Forget-itose Marjorie; owned by ]. l.
Hayman; trained by r. Minton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13

zone man out when game called
Georgetown ............. Q 0 0 o o o 2 70
Yale. x-.,.....-... / o 0-1
Left bases -Gieorgetown, 4; Yale, ). First
base on talls-0n brennan, 2; OF Cantwell 1; Oh
Parsons, g. Struck out By Drennan 7: by Par
sona d. Sacrifice hits ahoney. brennan Hit
by pitcher--By brennan. 2: by Parsons. l. Passed
bails-Mudd. i: Chaplin /. Umpire--Mr belts
Time of game-1 hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13

National League Games Today.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
Yorkshire Lad in a Romp.

When Yorkshire Lad is good he is a pretty
shifty sort OF selling plaser, and yesterday
was one OF his good days, sure enough Elk
cept T. s. Martin none of his opponents
seemed TO have any speed Merlingo did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
FIFTH RACE

Good start: won easily: Yama Christy CHI 1.
by Hermence Is5eil; owned by the Bonnie Brook
Stable; trained by B. Pope.
FIFTH RACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13

Good start; easily; I0towanna, bf, 8, by
Trenton 'Tabitha; owned by the Albemarie Stable;
trained by W. Brooks.
SIXTH RACE.