davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-02

Among the messy apple boughs the
ehamnches owe best to weave the
wonderful w~ool-felted cups OF moss
and lichen. which, we're they pro-
ducts OF human art, might he rccep-
tacles OF jewels. On the same mos
sy branches In the later summer.
young swallows sit in coy rows.
while their parents circle round. twit
tering and taking toll OF the may
multitude 4 little flies that dance
among the apple e Here. too.
come the acrobatic tits all the year
round, aud here in the early year
the buldnoh's rosy breast glows like
a danger signal-as in deed it ia for
the apple buds. With flower, fruit
and wild life no tree is richer
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-02
GLMPsEs OF THE ENGLISH MAY
TIME.

When the FIRST flush OF The JOY OF
spring is over, aud the sensation of
living in q green world again has lost
its charm OF novelty. one IS tempt
ed TO resentment at times because
the thick cnrtain OF foliage hides SO
much and The greater part OF Ma
lures lifo is " seen in summer.
Wherever We go. by lane or wood
much and the create part # Na.
lures life is never seen IN summer
land path. we ross uneonseiousb
within a few feet Of scnres OF Great
ures which we would like to see, but
cannot. Yet this limitation OF our
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-02

Because we grow apple trees in ex-
posed orchards seems a poor reason
Tor excluding them. as we do, from
our sheltered ornamental grounds.
Surely the world holds nothing love
lier than the held-bloomiug apple
trees today. And besides the later
glory OF it's rosy golden fruit in au-
tumn, the apple tree seems always
the special haunt of dainty bird life.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-02
a nonnp .,soN on ron.r

IN amusing story has recently
como 20 light IN regard TO the some
what strenuous Representatives. nght
for Northumberland last tat.
Whitney spoke ot an open air meet
Ina In lynn 90 employees OF the Gen-
eral electric company. Ex-Nayor
lt9msdeO, tho leather-lungcd and
d%eep-voioed stutesmun. introduced
him and said Press forward and
shake hands with one OF your own
kind a fellow son Of toll" Whitney
had on a fur overcoat which cost
about $1,000 Maiden News.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-02
THE BLAND STREET !.

sun The moth win be pale bun,
but the caterpillar is gorgeous in
black velvet. laced with white and
gold. Birds m hungry in spring,
and large caterpillars to be safe
must be uneatable and must adver-
tise the fact.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-02

hsion, but now. through tho mls;s
OF doubt, slowly taking form IS re-
hgion's uuest sclt-From THIS
Country pay by Day" by L. Kay
Robinson.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-02
through the CLEANSING months.

Ever as new glory comes into the
countryside some halo fades. White
we have GLADLY seer tho snowy Hood
OF hawthorn bloom roH.ag up bill.
lowy breakcrs from hodge 90 hedge,
and the Chorso) chesmuts allsS,
with myriad tapers OF waxy
lowers, tho cherry blossom, vhicsl
seemed the very brid,l v,il OF
springs wedding with earmeE mas
worn thin unnoticed aud amid thc
brown emhroidery OF with2rod L as.
SONS the fruit grower an pow toln;
the tight ereen knobs hat promise
summers fruit.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-02
TO THE PUBLIC.
TO Whom It May Concern.

70 Whom IL May Concern:
Mr.. G.. II. Raglan was the architect
and builder on our new factory and
storage houses which we recently
sold to the II. ]. Reynolds Tobacco
Company. II gives me pleasure to
state that Mr.. Ragan gave us entire
satisfaction in the capacity OF archi-
tect, builder and manager, and we
found him entirely satisfactory and
competent in these capacities. He is
a gentleman OF honor and integrity
and attentive TO his work. with no
bad habits. ! can heartily recon-
mend him in the above capacity.
PANNILL RUCKER,
President Rucker e. Witten
Tobacco Co. and Manager
for Martinsyille Branch OF
X. j. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
G.. X. Raglan.
Architect and Builder, q.
Offices owe billiards. Drug Store,
SALEM, VA.
Plans and specifications prepared
ON the very shortest notice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-23
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Watch for our great clubbing offer
in next weeks issue.
In the spring time you rerovate
your house. Why not your body ?
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
drives out impurities, cleanses and en-
riches the blood and purifies the en-
tire system. 80 cents. c. Colting.
For SALE-lo,s / and 9 block 4 city
Red Cloud, situated on main street
and known as the Overing block. Two
story brick building occupies the en-
tire frontage, has three stores below
and thirteen living and Office rooms
above and we'll rented. This property
must be sold at ance and any reason.
able offer will be considered. Bids
and terms of payments will be re-
ceived by the undo rsigned. f. j.
Overing, 72S Franklin ave. San Diego
Cal.
Seventy per cent Of all successful
men in the great cities are farmers
sons. The old homestead with its
traditions, its well-sweep, its corn.
husking, is rich and varied expert.
ences, will never be forgotten. IL you
! would recall them and live them over
again do not fail to see Frank David
son in "The Folks up Willow Greek
Look at the pumpkins cleaning
amidst the fodder shocks and as per
feet a picture Of genuine farm life as
has yet been seen on the American
stage. Ore night only, March 80.
For some time past representatives
of grocery houses in Chicago and else
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-23

where have been taking orders through
tre cuu, try. just why tanners should
favor these sha, pers with their orders
/. n MISERY. One of these "prune
paddlers" told us not long ag" hat
any grocery store in town could dup
licate his prices when selling the goOus
in the same gu entities. The trouble is
that when they buy OF the homo mer'
chant they buy in small lots, but in
dealing with the Chicago house they
pay nearly the full retail price for
Wholesale lots. Farmers should real
ize that the building up Of a good
town in their midst greatly increases
the value Of their land, and the way to
build up a good town is TO patrOnize
hume merchants.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-23

Transfers for week ending Wednes.
day, March 81, furnished by Walker &
Bailey of Webster County Abstract
company.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-23
FATALLY BURNED.
Rey. Herman Motter Dies From In
Iurjes Received In Gasoline
EXPLOSION.

A dispatch from Craig, Neb., states
that Rev. Herman r. Motter, pastor Of
the Christian church at that place,
was fatally burned Monday while try
ing to start a fire with gasoline. He
was pouring gasoline from a five gal
lon can when the explosion occurred,
and was blown across the room and
his clothing set afire. A little child of
the family was rescued through a win
dow.
MI. Motter died Tuesday morning
as a result of his injuries. At this
writing it is not known whether the
body will be brought here for burial
Rev. Motter is IA brother of j. S
Motter, living south of the river, and
was formerly pastor of the Christian
church at Cowles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-23
p. m. Following is the program:

p. m. Following is the program:
sabbath Observance"-Dr. Thomas.
"What Is Gambling?"-Jas. Gillian.
"The Liquor Problem. W. Edison
"How We May Influence Legisla.
tion.'-T. j. Ward.
"Christian Citizenship."-L. P. AL
bright.
ats Nothing to Me."-Paul s. Die
trick.
Solos and good music will be inter
spersed. You are invited to be there
at 6:45 sharp.
PAUL s. DIETRIoK, Pres.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-23
FOR BETTER ROADS.
Novel Plan Adopted In Kansas to Slim
ulate Road. Maxine.

The members of the Commercial
club of Manhattan, Kan, have adopted
a novel plan of arousing interest in
the subject of better roads, and n
which would undoubtedly prove a sue
cess i'm Webster county If tried here.
No great outlay of money is necessary.
There Is no patent on the king split
log road drag"-anybody can have one
and experience has proven that it is
the cheapest and best tool ever in
vented for improving country roads.
When the present heavy snow melts
the roads will be soft and in splendid
condition for using the king drag"
which, when drawn over a muddy
road, fills up the ruts, rounding the
road to the center and making a hard,
smooth surface that in this country,
where mud dries quickly, will leave a
road almost as smooth and hard as ar
asphalt pavement, which will shed
rain 'like a ducks back"
Following is the plan of the Man
haitian Commercial club:
Frst-Fifty dollars in gold for the
best mile of road made with a "King
road drag" within seven miles Of Man,
haitian.
Second-Twenty five dollars in gold
for the second best mile of road made
with a "King road drag" within seven
miles of Manhattan.
Third-Ten dollars in gold for the
best one-half mile of road made with q
king road drag" on each rural mail
route leading from Manhattan.
FOurth-Five dollars in gold for the
second best one-half mile of roaG
made with a "King road drag" on eaci
rural mail route leading from Man
haitian.
Fifth-No piece Of road to taxi
more than one prize.
Sixth-No ~prize-taking piece of roa'
to be eligible for the same or a lowe
prize the second year.
neutrality-suspicious. to furnisl
their own drags.
Eighth-The commercial club to Sc
lect the judges of the contest, SAT-
judges to be three absolutely disinter
ested parties.
Ninth-The judging OF the roads t.
be done at some time between Apr
l5 and May Is, 1907.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-23
Peal Estate Transfers.

Transfers for week ending Wednes-
day, March 81, furnished by Walker &
Bailey of Webster County Abstract
company.
Richard Greenhalgh to Curtis
Beal lots 4 to 8 block II Cowles
wa. ZoU
f Furst to K o Bergman ne4 90
4-l2 wd. $500
Joseph F~reudenstein to John
Young ct al ned 1919 wd..... 1900
Chas II Dickerson to Jennie
Bushee lots 10 II and 12 block
10 LeDuc add to Red Cloud
l<oo
William Sabin to Otto Schraeder
part nw4 11-1.9 wd .... ....... 5000
Anna Frey to Alexander Sides
lots IA to Is block 10 Guide
Rock wd SOC
Bertha j Holmes to Edna Will
liams part lot 5 block 2 r. II
add to Red Cloud ......... deco
w w cambridge to Thomas
Morcroft nw4 and e2 sw4 10 g
IL wd 55Ot
j r Horn to James Current lot l
block IL Bladen wd .......... 140t
Elisha Brewer and wife to Jas F
Brewer e2 ne4 BALE qcd..... 25t
United States to Edward Mes
sier ne4 1892. pa
G M Garner to F j Stoner ct al
part SO sea 34.2-12 wd ....... 100
Frances M Baldwin to Geo F
Hunt lots Is to II block 7
Guide Rock wd g
Geo Columbia to Geo FHunt lot
4 block 7 Guide Rock wd...... 4
John Suess ct al to Sherman
Woodward 50 and e2 NJ ne4
and sci ne4 10 90 wd. ......... Ats
Conrad Fitz to r B Crowell nw4
10 and lots 8 and IL in 7-1-9 wd 100
United States to Isaac III Hum.
nell w2 nw4 II 3-ll........... pa
Ole A Knutson to A j White sea
se4 / and e2 nei and W. nw4
l2-3.ll wd 0iO
Lenore + Warren and husband
| to Geo b Thomas So se4 27.2-l1
B wd. 3OO
, Adam Herr to VIM A Bunnell 50
nw4 1880 wd 2OC
Lois l. Wright to Arson II Has
kins lots 7 to 10 block 3 Il
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-23
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Itoms of News Found In The
Chief OF Twenty Years AGO
This Week - -

Miss Sarah Perry has returned to
Red Cloud.
Mrs. l.. H. Fort is visiting in North
Platte, Neb.
A c. Hale of Inavale has moved to
Bradford. Ark.
G. Hines of Ashland, Ohio, has To-
Gated in Red Cloud.
l.. II. Wallace made a flying trip to
Grand Island this week.
On Friday evening "a pleasant social
was given at Joseph Warren's.
Mrs. F. V. Taylor will arrive in Red
Cloud some time during the week.
r. r. Pitney of Inavale left this
week for st. Louis, Mo-, to visit rela.
tives.
l.. II. Rust goes to Crete this week
to get his spring delivery of fruit
trees.
Miss Mamie Hacker and Mrs. JAS.
Potter are at Akron, Colo, on home.
steads.
David Stroup and family from
Lewiston, Pa, arrived in the city
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. NJ. A. Watson, mother of w. p
Watson, will return to her home in
Ohio this week.
Married, at Red Cloud, March 90
Rev. T.. ID. Phillips and Mrs. Margaret
S. Douglas, both of Franklin county
M. r.. Bentley came near breaking
one Of his limbs Wednesday by &C
cidentally stepping through a grating
On last Sunday morning while No
60, the switch engine in the B. & M
yards in this city in charge of En-
gineer Petersen was running at ,
moderate gait TO the section hous,
with Officer Gray and William Bohre
on the step board, the engine struck
snow bank in the vicinity Of the Goa
sheds breaking off the step board
letting Bohrer under the engine, bu
with great pres.lc. of mind b,
grabbed hold of the engine in such
manner that by the assistance o
Officer Gray he was held up until tn
engine was gotten under contro
Mr.. Gray feeling the board give wa
raised himself upon the pilot an
saved himself from being dragge
under the engine. Bohrer was ca
ried along the track some 400 feet bs
fore the accident was observed by tn
engineer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-23
LIVE STOCK MARKETS ii
KANSAS CITY.
THg WEEKS TRADE REPORTED az
CLAY. ROBINSON q COMPANY.
GivC STOCK COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
CcFICcs At CHICAGO. KANSAS CITY.
OMAHA, SIOUX cITY, ST. JOSEPH
AND DENVER.

KANSAS CITY, March 20.-Receipts of
cattle thus far this weeH are 10000;
lat week, $4,000; last year, 1900.
Mondays market for beef steers was
slow at steady to 10 cents lower rates;
best COW and heifers steady; others
weak; stockers and feeders slow but
steady. Today's trade for beef steers
was slow at steady to 10 cents off;
good cows and heifers firm; stockers
and feeders dull.
The following table gives prices
now ruling,
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-23
A Doubtful Compliment.
Guide Rock News Letter.

Guide Rock News Letter.
Have you noticed the great improve
ment in the RED CLOUD CHIEF of late ?
THE CHIEF is the oldest paper in Web
ster county and awhile back showed
some indications of the ravages of
time, but lately the editor, like the
man the ghost sat down beside, seems
to have got his second wind and acts
as though he intends to "go some
more"
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-23
christian Citizenship Sunday"

The Epworth League has arranged
a program for Sunday evening that
promises to be a good one 1t is
"Christian Citizenship Sunday" In all
the Epworth Leagues over the state.
1t will begin in the evening at 6:45
The evening world., 1906-04-20
CANADIAN CHAMP
WON FIRST MATCH

LAKEWOOD. y. j.. April e0-The
FOUR siNieens Who qualified FOR cups IN
the "pen sprnG tournament OF the
Country Club OF Lakewood competed
this morning in the first round n match
play.
There we're some very close and in
ierestlus matches played. some being
carried 20 the home green. while others
Went TO the nineteenth and twentieth
holes.
Miss Mabel G. Thompson. the Cana
dian champion. won her match beating
her oppone1t, +. +, Read handly by
up and : to play. but Mrs. 7. II. Pol
Henry James on the home green by a
single put. The morning summary fol-
F9rs; sct-w T. West. Princeton.
beat Fred Herreshoff. Weeburn. / up.
Pierre Proal. seabrIght. beat W: ".
" ollaston. beat y. y. :. johnson. s..
PAU. | up: 10 holes. Allan Lard.
Mosthington', beat Jdssper, Lynch, Lake
Island, BEAT +. + Kimball Lakewood
I and ,: chas l.. TIppin. Garden City,
beat :. *. DcForcst, Lakewood. 3 and ..
is1mont Clarke, .jr., ,Princeton, bea; l..
" Mitchell, ROCK Island up. 20 hole:
a. J. Mcclure Lakewood. beat Howard
Gee Princeton and >
Second Set. Leggett. jr.. Prince.on,
beat l.. T. Giles Pittsburg ! up, u
holes l.. a Hamilton, Engiewood, bea /
L. ;. keeier. Apa pawamis. 3 and . H. b
Lewis, Boston. beat y. f. Sutherland
Fox HIS and g.
Third Set-H. Mcsweenv. OIL City
beat, G r. Gtllett. Wykagvl. 3 and /.
81. John Wood. Essex County beat w
NJ. Weaver, Camden and r. r
Worrau. Nassau. wcn from DR. e II
Knight. Hartford, by default. a "
Wattenhurg. BaluSrol. beat A. c
Soper. Lakewood. and up.
Fourth Set-H \ James. Lakewood,
beat Mrs. T. " Polhemus. Brooklyn.
up, i. w Black. Lakewood. beat
II. p Carrington, Fox Hills. and {:
7 B. Barrett Fox Hills. beat a L.
Plerson, Wykagyl, and !: s Y Ram
age OIL City. beat r. w. Huughton.
Detroit 3 ana /: r T Mcqueen Tx
waroK. bsal +. c. McCllin. Baltusrol.
and 3. Miss Mabel Thompson, Mon
t-cai, beat T. L. Reid, Bal;usrol. s
and I.
The evening world., 1906-04-20
GRAVESEND GALLOPS.

GRAVEsENp. Aphl 2o-A very
heavy fog which hung over tho local
course an morning made it almost i'm
possible TO distinguish one horse from
anolher Toward 10 o'clock the fog
began 70 raise and then train.ug condi-
t!3as were mGch improved.
Whilc nothing OF importance WIS
SHOWN ~ tHt way ct !aSt WORK thcre
we're number of very useful gallops
7aied ot which Ihe following were
SIR ToDDINGTON-F5ur furlougs in
Nal l-5. hr-zing iel pounds up, nice
GOLD NoTE-F1ur fu-lonys In ot9
pregziHei nlnety-hVe pounds ~, doing
ARIINGToN-Eour fnri9nss IN o53.
JEssAMINE- six furimEs in lls l-5.
naud.iy llf pounds up Looking fairly
( NYRIcA-Th-oe furlones IN ose s-5.
z'ng ll9 pounds np Not ny 20
I Hj.rT0Ns-rhree fu-la anss n o89 3-5.
hand l1ok. worry we'll
7 oENDNbALE-Dne mile .u ! 81 hrseZ-
'n i'' rnunis, up This grand COLI Is
YANKEE slsTER1-Three farorg IN
Taf san r'our mriours in e ~
h0ntily ninety po3ads up Hardly
UosUETN- -out ~mfe in Ii- 81 ral.
.loMus iN tQ14s up only hrcezt
lana fru tsr manner iu which d,
AeU~-o1 q. ous go hn Hhfa - ri1 aii d1v
STROLLER one milo ~ if2-5. nan
.dlr a cm Ny VIII HuseAaul. ll1
Ir7n~ up lie .s ~ but ahout worn
MATER TASK SIX fu-lorss lr
.117l-5. hard'lv i1j pounds ny IN good
o..
The evening world., 1906-04-20
FOG PREVENTS
TRAINING WORK
At SHEEPSAEAD
Early Morning CallopS
Off Picket Shows
Fine Form.


sHEEPsHEAD BAY April %
dense fos, which enveioped the course
OF the Coney Island Jockey club until
past S O'Clock. retarded training opera
;lons 20 such an extent that all OF the
big stables early sets Guartered here
were restricted to exercise OF the
walking variety.
The mist was 50 thick that. sitting
In the judges stand. the e!gaih pole was
ndistingulshable.
Under such trying conditions a pleas
ant feature OF the mornings training
was smart ealiop Of three-quarters
OF a mile. negotiated by the Walir!ek
Stables handicap candidate. Dae pick
et, who rcslea OF the distance frac-
tknally as follows: Eighth in or,
quarter in o.25. three furlongs in o3S
ha!f-mlle In 0.5l. nve furlongs in i.oi AS.
and eased up the six furlongs IN lis
hard he'd. At no time was this good
racer extended. and a, the finish OF
his gallop he pulled up as sound as q
bell OF brass, Carol Reid. his trainer.
han him IN fine seasonable condition.
and the horse viii prove to be Sc
rious contender that all Will have TO
reckon with in the bis handlcaps over
distance o; ground which VIII DE de-
cIdcd on the tracks OF the metropolitan
circuit.
The most interesting gallops o; this
morning follow.
BIG sToRE-A half-mlie in go.
handly. \ winner at New orleans and
one who will repeat here in the near
future
sHENANDoAH-sx furlongs IN IN
ssllloping. Very ordinary
GLORlFlER-Threc furlongs in OF
breezing Fighting for his head
HOOT MON-Three f,irlongs in 03aI-2
haldily. Does not appear 10 be nuch
CHARLES HtNEY-Thrve furlun.s
~ oS' L. handily Only a selling
platter.
TRADITION-Slx furlonEs ia i.iGl-5.
very easily Was on the bit ali tho
way In appearance n much hetier-
looking mare than last year She Is
HAMBURG Half-mile in Q. 4s.
easing M. Just an ordinary sallop for
th-S speed marvel JoYaer was step
ping her through the last quarter.
EBONY-Six furlongs in LIZ, breezng
vAGABoND = Six furiongs in Ia.
gallopng Looks poor
RYE BOY-Three furlonys in o.3i -.
on the bit. a nice colt. belonglns to
ex-i1ciSey George Odom Acts Ike
ROYAL scoT-A half mile in o5i'
hardly. VIII do In cheap company
FTSlLADE-Four furlonKs In obl IL.
driving Does not act as Il he was Up
THIRD ALARM-A half mile in o..5i -
under wraps Tab this fellow ne -
sNoW-Four furlongs In 05o 10 han
dily Done it as II he could do inueA
sS3A PANAK-A half mile IN o5o 2-5.
haudkt a Geding who shows LOT
o--s6iei and belongs 70 the chairman
ot d D i i2iEey 4 ypl3i Glg9 4 p-r,,,r ,ur,ons. in
o5i handily a nlcely turned illy be-
lor rlur u + Il Thomas
AIGIERS-A haif mile IN d l-e,
brrezinz 4 fa'rlsh sort of a fly.
GLAMOR - Four furlougs IN O53,
breez'nr Looks liri7t
OFFICER half milo n 52i-e,
b-eezinr star II the Te'mort string
DON ENRToTT-A half milo IN o5s.
caliat3ng D-e Pcincut best. and ono
Who IS getting ready for his best effort
az Is masters race track.
The evening world., 1906-04-20
BOOK NJ AKERS
GIVE So. 900 TO
RELIEF FUND

The Metropolitan Turf Association to-
day contributed $500 for the relief OF
the san Francisco sufferers. David
Gideon, chairman OF the Board of Dl-
reetDrs, made tho announcement folA
lowing a meeting OF the members. Tho
Racing Employees Benevolent Associa-
tyon, comprl sef of bookmakers' clerks,
also raised q fund of 1900 for the same
cause.
The evening world., 1906-04-20
GRIFFITH
LANDS AQUEDUCT
STAKE Event
Farrell's GOOD Colt, Fav-
orite in Betting, RompS
Home in ArVerne.
CONTINUED from First Ppee9

,ion o> me crowd. II was enjoyed
throughout, the contests being close and
exciting IA several OF the weil-balanced
The presence Of those game and
speedy mesdames. Lady Amelia and
! r. ma jackson. in the second event
alone served 10 grouse the enthusiasm
OF the spectators. Other prime attrac-
goers toward the sport II the kings"
Favorite Wins Handiy.
All but Tom Cod. which was con-
coded 10 have !l,tle chance, got an
even break when tine aggregation got
of In the opening event. Edict, the
Lorillar9 Representative, flew 10 She
front, with Belle OF Portland IN close
attendance Tho Belle retired after this
epurt. Welding to the favoriie and
oddly named Toots Nook, ridden by
Radtke who was content TO keep his
mount ln that position. running attend
nnce 20 Edict The latter. on suffer-
anoe. led until the last sixteenth, wnen
Radtke let down the favortte, winning
haui!ly Consideration was prominent
until me las, sixteenth. Mary Morris
ming strong. took third place from
Consideration. which faltered IN the last
strides evidently shor. Marty Bergen
this rai,e. riding Belle OF Portland
Lady Amelia Easy Winner.
front all the way. excepting when
rermlttcd 10 fash to the from won the
second race AT Ave furloncs easily. She
was M the good odds ~ J To- AT the
close. The orier entering in the stretch
was Cousin Kate which was PLAYED
heavily for place and third; Lady
Amelia and Monet Fi-ehall, which got
passed Monet and Kate. getting second
place easily from Monet bv two lengths
Cousin Kaie tired in the last forty
sluedae a Big Upset.
] II McCormick's Blueiale. at the
-vear-old dash. upsettng many cal
culations, except those cr the few. WHO
het on the gcldins. Clements played
for a killing got on IN the lead and
when a general closing found Mexican
Silver head IN front and driving
Disaster t11e s TO favorite. did noth'ng
70 warrant the confidence. finishing In
the ruck Bluedale. coming rosolutely
under whip. orerhauled Mexican Silver
and Clements which latter lasted long
enough 70 finish third, Bluedale winning
c,v three parts OF n length, out 20 the
last ounce.
Clark Griffith Medium of Plunge.
The sulllvan-Farrell co.erie, who
spilled hundreds on .he good thing,
hack with interest IN the fourth
scramble. when Clark Griffith Ealloped
home a winner by two lengths. lie
was hacked down from q u 10 ! 90 =
t.y n flood ~ money from the club house
as well. Cictung of comfortably Lyne
ra-et cars tfriiiif" along nicely 90 SHc-
ond place behind Green Room. VINO WIS
stretch. JACK Dolan. Hermitage and
Zenap were in close order Half way
up the stTech. Lyme loosened klnk
The evening world., 1906-04-20

died on hrst Monte Crosss long foul
mn. Powers wallopod a hard single
over second CoaElty forced Powers
at second. Elbcreld 10 Williams no
The evening world., 1906-04-20

oponinr National League Baseball CAar.
eiorship Polo Graurtls. To- Pay. ! y. VI.
Giants. Champions = tho W1ra. VS.. E'klyn.
Band concert begina'g at T. NJ. Adm. zoe -