davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-08
IaHc snr Heiic in's gnsluuo DC.
iorst &. Iainc, glr. 413, Sit'Salti.
mure.Strafc, nabe Goitnmbonie'Mur.
aenrr aarprr rdd,t i'm

3eorr aotper rddlt lid,
fir ibn aHactbnne llnbilccH Aupfi1merjen
lcbledbier Geithmad tlebeIieit C3elbiudt ser
liupiuna uno dnoere Sunipiome BON aruniheien
oeS MGlens ocr geber nno Der Sale fnp
itdere gln5eicen, cas- Dor oieie Crgdnr riiib.
brdubi bdbt 96enfo fd,er tit uber and ed
5br oeit aorger mie9er berohren. fuieoer aea
iuno mGCheH i6nni penn Sbr ole fir iene
NraHfbetleH bette elr5Eei DIE .beritbmten ct.
Yernnso ardnterpiger, gepraldN 9air Fflans
Beilbeitunotbeie, teiHe glftae llno aBence Set
miihHna. ipie GRedhber mn oesbdD aufl
feiite 3uderbllle. % Gents Nue slpoibefen.
(StSoSd l&S)
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-25
Public Sale.

There will be sold to the highest bidder
without reserve at,
Gray, Iowa, Wednesday, January 81,
commencing at 10 100 o'clock sharp, not IL |
but 1000 a. M, the following property |
to wit:
Fifty-two head of horses:- Consisting of |
draft stallions.;. several good matched
teams two coal black geldings six years
old, weight 1850 pounds each. sound; |
wei ht l40O pounds, and sound; span of
dark grey mares. coming four years old
weight $500 pounds, sounI ,1;d ] brown mare
sound; grey mare II years old, heavy in
foal and sound, weight about 1d a0 pounds;
mare ~, years a,;, old, weight 1929 pounds.
1900 pounds. sound and fat; black mare
II years, old, blemished; bay gelding s
roam id mare % i Years old we eog o
pounds, slight blemish; ! mare pony 81
years old and good saddle and bride,
weight 900, sound good driver and rider,
black gelding, weight 1000, 8 years old.
blemished, ! bay mare years old, 900
good roadster, blemished, yearling colt,
grey 1000 pounds a crackerjack, black
saddle pony ~. u ~. years old, black horse
blood Hambletonian 3 years. old, good
driver, weight 9a0 pounds sound, a beauty.
One black jack, white points, years old,
weight 500 lbs. good performer and
sure getter. One shetland outfit, consist
ing of team of Shetland ponies years
old extra good drivers, double seated
road wagon and harness to match which
are almost brand new.
Bunch of high grade cattle.good ones:-
Y extra high grade, black Polied- Angus
bulls coming yearlings, we doubt if there
is better bunch in the state weigh bet
ter than 500 pounds each. 20 high grade,
calf by pure bred bull, Herald of Mt. Yer
non No 42s2S, high grade heifers calves
black Polled Angus, good ones; One two
| Farm hinery;-Consisting of wa
gons. brand new Burkens, | brand new
Crescent wagon and hay rack; 3 Guilt
vators-consisting of brand new Depart
ure, brand ew riding, Best Yet brand
new Moline cultivator. good new Depart
ure;l brand new two-seated carriage,
Rock Island sulky pillow, good conditions
brand new Steel Range stove complete, 1
Mccormick mower, 2 new six foot water
| tanks, set double harness, five dollar
riding bride, pure blood Plymouth Rock
Cockerels, good meat wagon with refrig
orator attachment. set butcher tools
! forty gallon rendering kettle, two seat
| ed spring wagon, l seven foot keystone
disc, set work harness., klondyke incu-
bator and brooder, l2o egg capacity, good
| blow, Union sewing machine, pair Eng
fish Hares, 2 full blood Fox Terrier Pups
rows Chester-white boar.
Free lunch at noon.
Best of hotel accommodations for those
i desiring it.
notes with approved security, without in
terest if paid when due, otherwise s per
cent from date. $40 and under, cash. per
property to be moved until settled for.
GEoRGE CARRIER, Sale Mgr.
Col. c. f. Mertz lArc+,s
Col. Vic Schwaller au@l
l. G g H;aa Clerks
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-25
lblic Sale.

ID to quit farming, | will
ion the old c. G. Hawk
nth and q miles east of
test of Old Hamlin place
],wen Cemetery on,
.ly, January 80,
10 o'clock a. m. the follow
pperty to wit:
I.ses, i mammoth jenny,
If cattle :-14 milch cows, 2
ID bull is months old, >
Sd of hogs:-6 old brood
tlester White boar, 4S fall
skry:-2 lumber wagons,
buggy, 2 sets of heavy
kgy harness, / Keystone
cornplanter. l., l6 inch
Is inch walking pillow,
rs, 1,} section harrow. |
hay rake, Mccormick
Hlpion binder, l De Laval
4, No. 1, 1 hay stacking out.
he, 1 good hay rack, 6 dozen
tons of hay, 30 bushels
4 household goods and 9th.
l,merouS to mention.
LunCh at Noon.
under ten dollars cash
ut l2 months time will be
conditions made known
ANS j. CHRISToFFERsoN
E,:Clerk.
sss1rf
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-25
Sblic auction,
Hans Jensen
liz mile north
kinballton
Sharp.
serty to wit:
Iof Z mich
soon, bal
nj, ] bull, 2
Aold.
sas5ferS.
Sharp. B

der, l McC ormick Now
53seeder. 1 United States
4, S0rodS of wire, 2 cultiva-
NEW, l Sulky pillow, l Nor
How, l lumber wagon, 1
bring wagon, | set of har-
lets.
iorn, about 100 bushels of
bushels of seed oats, $
jorn, Is bushels of pota-
ugh hay.
Is:
heating stove, l sewing
,ral other articles.
Ed. kLYvER.
Jctioneer.
Clerk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-25

set single working breast harness, 40
bushels new inillet seed, some hay.
Free Lunch at Noon.
Usual Terms n. H. NELSON.
S. Z. Petersen, Clerk
W. S. Sankey Auct.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-25
Sale.

auction on the E. G..
Arth east of Marine, 4
e west of Elk Horn,l
3 east of Rorbeck on
uary 6, 1900
Sck a. m, the follow
towit:
ses:-One span of
4 coming 4 in the
yearling coacher,
ght 800, 2 yearling
Pilot, 1, 8 year old
Tor trot, weight in
cattle:-All high
head of mich cows
5 yearling steers
heifers will be 2
heifers, S steers.
IRE bred to a re-
k:-Twelve head
broughbred Pc
I'D of fall pigs
lumber wagon,
Is section Wal
lder, 1 c. B, ..
early new, !, 2
Erinder, l New
" new. I riding
4. " pillow, / good
good order, 2
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-25
Farmers.

Before you purchase land, look
over our list of bargains at the
Journal office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-25
DRY GOODS

Bods, $l.OO per yard, now
foods, 75c per yard, now
foods, 60c per yard, now
foods, SOC per yard, now
foods, SOC per yard, now
FLANNEL, $50 per yard, nov
llettes, 15c per yard, now.
Is, loo per yard, now.
Lined Calico, loo per yard
IL Goods, 12c per yard, nov
it Goods, 1Oc per yard, nov
It Goods, &c per yard, nov
jlicoes
Flannels, l0c per yard.
Flannels, SC per yard
ttors, Scarfs and Knit Sha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
GOOD CROWD TO HEAR BAND
Hawaiians at Auditorium Furnish
Entertainment to n Large
Audience.

Captain Berger had certainly every rea-
son to feel fattered with the large audi
ence that assembled Tuesday evening to en-
10y the vocal and instrumental music fur
nished by the Royal Hawaiian band. The
arena and galleries were considerably over
half filled. The program opened with a
march from Teika, following which was
given an overture from Linke by the band.
Miss Lei Lehua sang two numbers In the
Hawaiian tongue. with chorus by the
Royal Hawaiian Glee club. Then from the
restful Hawaiian melodies came the grand
band chorus from "Tannhauser." Another
season OF song of mingled Hawaiian and
English followed with John s. Ellis as
soloist THE Runaway Girl" from
Monckton, was finely rendered by the fun
band as was a delightful waltz. ar
tiste Life" from Strauss. The program
closed with Peoples" from Moret by the
band, and another solo, Hawaii Ponoi, "
by Miss Lehua, with full band and or
chestral accompaniment, concluding with
''The star-Spangled Banner" by the band.
On the conclusion Of the program the
chairs were removed from the arena and
such as were so disposed were given the op-
portunity TO dance for an hour, the music
being furnished by the Hawaiian band.
The concerts will continue each afternoon
and evening for the remainder of the week.
The afternoon concerts begin at $3.50 and
the evening concerts at $50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
FUNERAL OF GEORGE BURKE
Pioneer Live stock Commission Man
Laid at Rest in Forest
Lawn Cemetery.

Funeral services for George Burke, the
we'll known live stock commission man,
were held Tuesday afternoon at the
residence 1929 South Thirty -ffth avenue.
Rev. Clyde Clay Cissell officiating. Burial
was at Forest Lawn.
Mr.. Burke was one of the first live stock
commission men to establish in Omaha or
South Omaha. He died Saturday after a
three months sickness brought on by a
fall sustained more than two years be-
fore.
He was born near Warsaw, Ill. In 1884
and when years old was brought by his
parents to Nebraska City. In the CO..
the family moved to Fort Mcpherson. Mr..
Burke was educated In the Omaha public
schools and In the Episcopslian school
formerly existing at Nebraska City. In
1884 he married Miss Rose c. Riclkly, the
daughter Of John Riekly OF Columbus.
Neb. who survives him. together with a
daughter Marguerite, aged 90 and a
son Herbert. aged IL About the time Of
his marriage Mr.. Burke went into the
commission business under the style OF
NJ. Burke & Son. the first name being
that OF his mother. When the yards were
established at South Omaha the firm was
one OF the first to go there. 1t has con-
tinued since under various forms and
partnerships at the. .pfsbent time being
known as the Georgen-B Burke company
Besides the members OF his own family
mother Ave brothers and one sister
survive the deceased.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
BUSY DAYS FOR MANSFIELD
Just Back from New York InmiEra-
ton Omcer Goes for More
Insane Paupers.

Immigrant Inspector w. r. Mansfield
has returned from New York, where he
had taken Anatole LefetE an insane
pauper Frenchmsn and Jan Nekuda an
insane pauper Austrian, from Kansas for
deportation back TO Europe.
Inspector Mansfield will leave wednes-
day to investigate the case OF Aanen
Thortensen a native of Sweden at Yank-
ton, who IL reported to be insane and a
public charge, with a view to his de-
portation back TO King Oscars dominions.
On July 2s Inspector Mansfield will act
as an escort to one Carl Franson, a
crazy Norwegian, from Clarinda. Ia. TO
New York, In order that Mr.. Franson may
get aboard the right vessel for de-
portation back to Norway as a lawful
subject Of King Haakon.
The recent activity in the deportation OF
undesirable emigrants back to their native
dominions is the result OF the newly
enacted naturalization laws that are much
more rigid than formerly, particularly
such OF them as refer to the requirements
for desirable" immigrants to America.
Uncle Sam is seriously disIncIined to
permit this land to become a refuge or
haven for insane paupers from the old
world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
BOYCOTT FULLY ENDORSED
transportation Committee's Action
Toward Rock Island Approved
By EEecufivs.

Unanimous endorsement u the action Of
the transportation committee in declaring =
boycott on the Rock Island road was given
by the Executive committee Of the Com
mercial club at the meeting Tuesday, which
was devoted almost entirely to the discus
sion Of the boycott.
Commissioner Guild Of the Commercial
club was authorized to work with the Grain
exchange in the matter, and since Mr..
Guild will be away the remainder OF the
week on the Black HIS excursion. Secre-
tary McVann of the exchange was given
full power until his return.
The Rock Island has given no sign Of
any willingness to cease its discrimination
against Omaha, ard e is understood that
the road is making capital OF Omahas un-
friendly attitude in order to secure more
business at Kansas City. circular will
be issued at once TO all the members of
the Grain exchange and the Commercial
club giving them the facts In the situation.
Mayor James c. Dahlmsn, who has been
more active than any previous mayor, as
far as the Commercial club is concerned
was elected a member of the club, and as
such will go on the excursion to the Black
Hills. H. o. Edwards. manager for Swift
and Company, at South Omaha, was also
elected TO membership,
The report OF the committee on industries
appointed some months ago, was heard. II
recommended the promotion of an incor'
porated company to raise funds to bring
small Industries to Omaha. The report
was placed on file. but no further action
! taken.
1t was decided to discontinue the meet.
| ings OF the committee until September, ex
cept when important matters make then
| necessary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
SCALPERS' CASES PENDING
Ticket Brokers still in Court with
Their Fight 10 Stay in
Business.

The hnsl hearing in the cases OF the
various railroads eentering in Omaha
against the ticket brokers and their as
sociations to restrain the latter from buy
ing or selling special rate and nom
transferable railway tickets issued by
the respective roads 10 still hanging fre
in the United States circuit court The
temporary injunction Is still in effect. The
fnal argument for a permanent injunction
against the ticket brokers has not been
disposed OF, as the ticket brokers have not
yet made q showing Of their side of the
case to the court The cases may not be
finally disposed OF for two or three weeks.
Judge Munger expects to leave shortly
on his vacation and he will ask that Judge
Vandevanter may appoint one OF the judges
OF the Eighth circuit 70 hear the cases
during his absence and let that Judge
pass upon the ANAL disposition Of the mat
ter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
Announcement. of the Thenter.

mid-week matinee at popular prices will
be given at the BiJou theater Wednesday
afternoon at $50 This weeks bill is an
excellent one, with variety enough to
please all tastes. The comedy drama, In
Old Virginia" IL by far the best thing
the stock company has yet done. II is an
interesting little drama, handsomely staged
and admirably acted. Mr. ana Mrs. Water
GUS with their fine vocal numbers. are as
popular as ever. Others in the program
this week include Marckley, who gets some
wonderful music from his banjos, Pauline
Courtney with her popular songs. Russell
and Held, who have a clever singing and
dancing act. and Hugh Mccormick, the
English ventriloquist The motion pictures
shown this week are as novel as they
are interesting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25

committee Of this district. Patrick O'Laush-
lin Of Guthrie county and J. A. COnmerd
Whereas, During their membership upon
said committee they were effcient faith
ful and inspiring members thereof, active
In ell matters of import considered by said
committee; therefore be Il
Resolved, by this convention that We
greRty appreciate the untirihg zeal aud
members IN all matters Of public import
ance coming before our said committee Tor
its consideration and that We keenly regret
their loss In tie counsels and deliberations;
moreover,
Be It Further Resolved, That, as a
token Of our high esteem for the decea sed,
these resolutions be spread upon the records
Of this conyentioni tnat a copy theIeot De
published In The Daily. Npnpareil, me
that the official copy thereof, duly at
tested and signed. be transmitted 10 tne
respective families OF said deceoents, WhlSh
snail also convey our Feelings OF deep con-
ISOLATION.
Judicial Convention.
At the republican convention Of the FIJI
teenth judicial district which preceded
the congressional convention, Judges A.
b. Thorncll of sidney, w. r. Green OF
Audubon and O. D. Wheeler Of Council
BUNS were renominated by reclamation
Attorney Earl Peters Of Clsrinda pre-
sided over the convention and on takine
the chair made an address in which he re-
cited the history of the republican party
for the last nifty years. The work OF the
convention occupied less than twenty min
utes and 1t was not deemed necessary to
have any committee on credentials. The
formality of making the temporary or
ganization permanent was even dispensed
with
The three nominees were called and ex
pressed their thanks for the renomina
tions, but avoided making any extended
remarks Judge Macy, the fourth judge
of the Fifteenth district was present ahc
he was also called for. He made one Of
his Characteristic speeches, complimentinG
his three fellow Judges.
liter naming a new judicial COMMITTEES
! by roll call of the counties, the conven
tion adjourned. These constitute the new
committees.
Audubon. George Cosson; Harrison, II
A. Rodefer: Pottawattamie. ID. l. Stuart
Page, Earl Peters: Fremont, r c. Camp
| bell; Mills, A. f Cook; Montgomery, w
! G.. Ratcliff; Cass, g b. Clovis; Shelby, Il
/ 8. White.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
MINE MEN FAIL TO AGREE
Operators and Workers End Their
Conference without Reach
ing Terms.

The conference between representatives Of
the mine owners and miners unions In the
Wyoming coal fields. held at the Sheridan
Coal company's office in Omaha, has ad-
journed without an agreement being
reached. II was the desire of the miners
to secure wage scale including the short
ening Of hours from ten TO eight a day.
During the meeting the opinion was freely
expressed that no understanding would be
reached and this is understood to have
been the outcome. The Sheridan Coal COM
pany's officers refused TO make any state
ments about IL.
Whether or not a strike will be called in
the Wyoming district has not been deter
mined by the union.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

Clifford Reed is an applicant for a divorce
and 800 alimony from John Reed. 10 whom
she was married last December. She
charges him with non-suppOTt and with
making false accusations against her.
Fire broke out in a room on the uppeI
moor OF the two-story brick building al ~
South Thirteenth street at II o'clock Tues
the furniture and woodwork of the room
The place IL occupied as rooming house
BY George Brown. No one was present
when the Are started. but a lighted lamt
left alone is believed TO have had something
to do with II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25

The Twenty-ffth United States infantry,
a colored regiment, passed through Omaha
yesterday en- route from Fort NiobTara 10
Fort Bliss The SlaYton jubilee singers.
playing an engagement at Krug park, met
Them at the Burlington station and the
regimental band gave a short concert at
the station, Mr.. Horace of the troop assist
ing the band with his ciariOnette and Mr..
Washington giving his whistling speciality,
accompanied by the band. to the great de-
light and pleasure of the latter and Of the
regiment, who were uDrOarious In their
applause. The musical occasion was i'm
promptu and was thoroughly enjoyable and
a rare and unexpected treat TO all present
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert W. Cornell OF ord
are In the city for a few days.
James Whiting returned from Boston
saturday, where he represented Local No
a. Theatrical Stage Employees. al their
fourteenth annual convention. MIR. Whiting
also visited Chicago. New York and other
eastern points. but claims there u no phase
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
TENNIS TOURNAMENT AT LoNGwOoD
Eighteen of the NTvventy-nine Contests
Carried to Extra Sets.

BOSTON, July Alag hard-fought
matches ruled today In the, tennis tourna-
ment at Longwood. OF the twenty nine
contests In singles, eighteen wee. carried
to extra sets, while in the match between
r. Leroy and A. Stillman sixty-two games
were necessary before the former won his
place In the second round.
A continuation OF the moist conditions
made the courts still quite heavy and a
number of the players were seemingly
affected by the uncertain footing although
the turf was remarkably true. In addition
to the singles, six matches were played
in the tournament for the eastern cham
pionship in doubles.
The feature matches OF the day were
the two which brought the sport to a
close this afternoon. b. b. Dewhurst OF
PhiIadeiphia caught N w Niles, the Har-
ward champion, OF his game and won three
sets to one, while Karl r. Behr, the ale
expert, put out 7. r. Bell, jr., of New YORK.
r. Hooker Of Springfield had one OF the
easiest matches OF the day with A. 4 Hos
The Canadian champion. had no difnculty
In putting out s. F. Wise In straight sets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
STAGE Men win, Play nan.

Well known actors add theatrical man
ayers will play a game OF base Dali Tor
sweet charity in New York City saturday
The money will go 20 the Home OF Desl-
tute. Crippled Children. The lineup VIII De
Managers Cuba. /. ErlangeTi right
ield: Sam II. Harris, pitcher; William A.
Brady. catcher: Frank Mckee. first base;
Harry b. Harris, second base; Otis Harlan
short stop; William Harris. third base
SANDY Dingwall center neld; Edward
Rosenbaum, left field: Al Hayman, cap
tain. $500
DeWoif Hopper. center field; Louis Mann,
second base; Edmund Breese, pitcher;
Jim Morton, right held;- Thomas Ross
short stop: Richard Carrie third base; Jim
Corbett, first base Wilton l.ackaYe' lett
field; Fred de Belleville, captain.
Horace Cooley. the savage umpire
The entertainment committee will be com
posed of the following we'll known man
ayers: Sam II. Harris, A. W. DinEwall,
A l.. ETlanger, w. A. Brady, George n
Cohan. Frank Mckee, Marc Klaw, Joseph
Brooks, Augustus Pitou. William Harris,
George c. Tyler and Henry B. Harris
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
Jubilee sinEer. al KTuE Park

The Slayton Jubilee singers attracted an
unusually large Tuesday attendance at
Krus park yesterday. and the program was
one OF double and triple encores. There
was nearly an entire change in the selec-
tons that they sang, and the new songs
we're received with great favor, particularly
Miss Davis When susan Thompson Tries
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25

TO Read High c." Mr.. Goodbar's Halle
iulinh" Mss Helen's Just one Word Of
Consola ton Mrs. GOodbar's when the
Whipporwil Sings. Marguerite, and in the
second part Mrs Goodbars Swing Low,
Sweet Chariot The engagement closes
this evening The Jubilee singers go to
David City. Neb., to ill a Chautaudua en-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
DEATH RECORD.
Henry n. Rye.

GORDON. Neb, July 2l.-(speciaI Tel
egram)-Henry H. Rye. a respected and
old-time business man OF Gordon, died OF
heart failure yesterday. He will be buried
under the auspices Of the local Masonic
lodge Wednesday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
TennIs Play at Kenwood club

CHICAGO. July A.-The second round
was completed and fve games in the third
round were decided In mems singles for
the western tennis championship at the
Kenwood Country club today. All OF to-
days matches were hard struggles. Hunt
Of California, Emerson OF Ohio and Vernon
OF Kansas City won their matches today
and will compete in the fourth round to-
morrow. Several preliminary rounds in
mems doubles left over from yesterda y
were disposed OF this afternoon and six
matches In the first round were run on.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
e7.S5 20 Minneapolis and Return Via
Chicago Great western. Railway.

Account OF G, A. r. eneampment, August
18th to 18th. Tickets on sale after August
nth. For further information apply to H.
II. Churchill. @, A.. 1872 Farnam st..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
HARNESS RACING AT WINDSOR
ArdeIle, Driven by Geers, Makes New
WarIds. nacnrd In 0eOn Pace

ArdeIle, Driven by Geers, Makes New
worlds Record IN 200 Pace.
DETROIT, July 24-In the presence Of
the largest crowd that ever went - a
harness race meeting at Windsor, new
worlds record was hung up this after
noon. Ardelle, the Chamber of Commerce
stake candidate of Geers, won the OPEN
ming mile in 205k, which IL faster than
the big stake was ever won at Crosse
Pointe, and the fastest mile ever made
by a mare in her first racing season In
July. Ardelle was favorite over a big
field and beat them as she pleased, win
ming the first heat from behind and the
others being in front. 49,.
Every winner was a race favorite. In
the aga trot Ann Direct showed much
class and won without being extended,
two other Nj. and NJ. candidates in the
event showing poor form.
Allie Jay, also in the NJ. and M field,
won an impressive heat in the 2:14 trot,
hut that ended her, Morone being the best
horse of the lot.
The 2:Os trot was a workout for the
sensational Mainsheet, that stallion win
repord NJ 2.09A ReailtR.