davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
nrrhans Court.

Monday, january - Mary A. Wclfy. nee
Mary 4. Myers, exrcutyix OF Joel Myers, re.
ported sale Il personal properly and real estate
on which the court rssuei au order M 81.
Daniel f. Shigley. executor OF Sarah SwArtE.
bslga, reported sale Of personal property.
Letters Of administration d. b. Il. c. T. a. on
ra- state Of Jacob BAnkert, we're granted to
Thomas Il BAukert, wbo received order to
sell real estate.
William Galway, executor Of HAauah f.
Gal.AWay. settled first and Dual account.
Eaoch L. FF.Eei and J. Casper FnEeli, eI-
ecalors OF Barbara Aun Fgizell, filed deed Of
assignment. agreement Of heirs, additional re
uovt Of sale Of personal properly, and settled
fir,, aud final account.
Letters Of administration IN the estate of
Mary l.. Gardner we're granted % +, l. Gard
uer, Who received order 10 uuuiy creditors,
and returned inventory OF debts.
The last will and testament Of Charles Il.
Nande,inrd. was sdmi,ted to probate. aud
letters s,gmenrary thereon were granted 10
Mary Mails Eanderlord, who received warrant
To appraise and order TO aorify creditors.
SoIenia Ogg, execu,rix OF Samuel J. Ogg,
settled second and final account.
John W. Shipley and Charles f. Shpley.
executors Of Thomas y. Sbipley. returned ad
ditionsl inventory Of debts, aud settled their
first account.
Z. Oliver Grimes aud Emily L. Harstone.
administrators of Campbell 5. Harstone, filed
additional inventory OF money. and settled
supplemental account
Tuesday. January 8O-Thomas L. Bankert,
administrator, d. b. II. C. I. a., of Jacob Bank
ert, received order to sell personal property
William L. ". Seabrook and John II. Nit
ten, executors of Annie B. Roberts, settled
first account.
Thomas A. Barnes, administrator Of Charles
f. Pickett. returned inventory of personal
properly, aud received order to sell same.
Fletcher a. Bale, administrator of Lewis
n. Bale, returned inventory Of debts and set,
tied first and final account.
Elias B. Arnold and Charles W. Arnold,
administrators of Charles W. Arnold, settled
their first and final account.
Rev Joseph II. Cassidy, administrator, W.
a.. of William L. Frowmeyer. received order
TO transfer mortgage.
Matte K. Myers, executrix Of Theodore }.
Myers, settled her first account
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
MARYLAND Collegiate Institute Notes.

FEBRUARY 1.-The Bible term is over and
the strange people have all gone to their
homes. 1t was highly enjoyed by everyone.
Bro. J. G. Roger aud Bro. Emra Crumpacker,
who we're two of the instructors, are now in
the same kind of work at Daleville. Va.
We were gratifed to have with US recently
many Of our former students, among whom
were Messrs. Wilbur Long and john Bowlus.
and Misses Katy Rinehari, Susie Hout, Ra.
chel Roop aud Florence Brown.
Rev. a. 3. Barnhart, of Hagerstown, was a
visitor here Saturday and Sunday.
The meetings of literary societies were sus
pended during the revival, but they will now
resume their work. The Emersonian Society
will give Bryant program Friday evening"
February 2
Miss Helen Sollenberger, who has been suf-
fering with throat trouble tor the past week, is
now better.
Look out for February 3 If the latter part
of the winter will be as pleasant as the former
part has been February 2 will almost lose Its
significance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
Business Locals

FoR REST-A room house, with lot, on
Fair Ground Hill. Apply to Mrs. Joseph l.
Gist. feb3 2t*
Three Farms for Sale, near Westminster.
Apply to Vincent Yingling.
SALE BILLS SALE BILLS
If you want the largest and most attractive
Sale Bills, call at The ADVOCATE OFFICE and
leave your order. Our Paper and Ink are the
best, and the work is done by men who have
had the experience of some of the best Job
Printing Offices in the State. Prompt SER
vice. Rates as low as good work will justify.
Since the holidays have replenished my
stock with the newest aud best goods. Those
contemplating purchasing Silverware should
do so at ouce, as manufacturers will advance
prices soon. Cassell, the Jeweler, Westmin.
ster.
Every Auctioneer in Carroll county will tell
you that the sales of Personal Property ad.
vertised in The ADVOCATE last Spring aud
Fall we're largely attended aud the articles
brought better prices than where handbills
only were used. The people who want to
purchase take a paper and read it, they
haven't time 10 go TO stores, ETC., and look
over bills, Try it this season.
step in the right direction. Into the
retailers store, where Dolly Madison Shoes
are sold. You will be pleased with the styles
and the price.
If you want the largest and most attractive
Sale Bills, call at The Advocate Office and
leave your order. Our Paper and Ink are the
best, and the work is done by men who have
had the experience of some of the best Job
Printing Offices in the State. Prompt service.
Rates as low as good work will justify.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
Haight Items,

FEBRuARY l,-James Becraft, near here,
bad bis right arm broken in three places, his
left hand partly broken and received other
injuries few days ago, from tree falling on
him while cuttingit down. At this writing he
is slowly improving. Dr. Ward, Of Harrison
Vile, has the case in charge.
Night work has been inaugurated at Oak
land mills again and are running steadily un-
der the management of the present superin-
tendent
Farmers are pushing their spring work
rapidly. A good idea, we think, as no doubt
they will have ample time to rest during the
months of February and March.
The recent warm weather has caused buds
on fruit trees 10 advance as much as is usually
the case by the middle of March, and should
the present warm weather continue will be so
far advanced that it will not take much cold
weather to kill them.
We notice that changes in the r. F. D. sys-
TEN are still in contemplation, but the patrons
in this vicinity do not wish any change and
will surely protest against it.
Rev Whitesell will preach at New Oakland
on Sunday morning next at IL O'Clock. Sun
day school at 10 o'clock.
Albert Gosnell, of Baltimore county, re-
Gently moved to the farm of B. +. Bennett.
The death OF the junior editor of The ADvo-
CATS was a great shock to your correspondent
and this community as well and we sympathize
deeply with the senior editor in his great loss.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03

FEBRUARY Your correspondent was very
much surprised TO learn ofihe dea:h OF Charles
FL Vanderford, whom be had the pleasure Of
knowing for the past 70 years, and hereby
extends his sincere sympathy 70 his family
and brother Editor
Ephraim Shearer has been confined 10 his
| bed with pneumonia the past week; today II Is
said he IS improving
Frederick koernsr who has been totally
blind Tor some years pas; Aad IS now IN the
ssh year Of his age, IS confined to his bed
With pneumonia.
Rev H. II. Flick. OF Manchester, visited
tue sick in Alesia on Wednesday
George W. Hofaeker, OF Baltimore. visited
relatives in this vicinity this week.
Theodore c. Sparks received portable p
horse power gasoline engine at Alesia this
week, with which he inteIis running thresh-
ing machine and saw mill.
A. A. Sparks, Of Psrkton, Nd, has bought
70 acres of timber from Messrs. John L. and
VIM. Hoffman, and is now very busy hauling
telegraph poles to AlesIa for shipment.
John W. Hoffacker. who has been working
on tract of woodland near here the past six
months, has now moved to Hanover, Pa,
where he has opened coal, lumber aud wood
yard.
On account of the open winter all public
schools in this section of the county have kept
up their average very we'll.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
Mt. Airy Items.

FEBRUARY Mrs. Henry Clary spent a
few days recently in Baltimore.
Mrs. Turner is sick with puerisy.
MIR. A. E. Mercer, wife and daughter Edith,
Of Baltimore. spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM. H. Roberts. also Albert
Roberts who works in Baltimore; F. Marion
Poole and wife. of Mt. Airy, and Thomas
Lowman aud wife, of West Falls also spent
Sunday at Mr.. Roberts.
Mrs. Joshua Burrell had the misfortune to
break wrist on the evening of January 20.
Mrs. George Clay and daughter Wava, spent
few days last week in Frederick with her
parents, NJ. Nusbaum and wife
Mrs. c. Simpson is on the sick list
Mrs. Sprecker has gone to Baltimore for
treatment.
Gus. Shipley, wife and daughter, of Balt-
more, spent few days recently with his
mother and sisters.
Samuel Hood and wife spent Tuesday after.
noon with Mrs. Thomas Poole.
Miss f. Belle Rundes spent few days in
Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
Silver Jubilee Service.

At the Methodist Protestant Church, this
city, on Sunday evening, at 7.30 o'clock, a
Silver Jubilee will be held under the auspices
of the Christian Eudeavor Society. The ser,
vice is to commemorate the Twenty Fifth
Anniversary of the Christian Endeavor move
ment Six societies from the county will join
in the service. There will be brief talks on
the topic by Revs j. B. Stonesifer, K. W.
Doty, C.. S. Heiniuger and l.. f. Warner.
Rev. DIR. Il. l.. Elderdice, of this city, and a
recently elected trustee of the United Society
OF Christian Endeavor, will make the principal
address. Subject, Follow Me. Special music
aud other interesting features. Seats reserved
for all Christian Endeavorers. Public cor
daily invited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
weather record for the week.

At . D. m; partially cloudy, followed by rain
at p. m. and rain at night. January 2s-
mercury 80 at a. m. and Al at p. m; rain,
followed by clearing weather. January 90
mercury % at a. m and 40 at p. M; clear
January S0-mercury 20 at "a. IN. aud 46 at
2 p. N heavy frost; clear. January 81
mercury 81 at 7 a. IN. and As at p. N.
cloudy until noon, followed by fair weather.
February mercury % at a. IN. and A at
2 p. m.; frost. cloudy. February 2-mercury
IL at g. m. and % at p. m.; light snow;
fair and blastery,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
County Homes.

President Seth, of the State Senate, has
introduced a bill, the chief feature of which is
County Homes" instead of Almshouses.
1t also provides that it shall be unlawful for
the trustees of the home-the county commits
sioners-to receive into or retain in the home
children between the ages of and Is years
for a longer period than 80 days, unless such
children are urteachable idiots, epieptics,
paralytcs or otherwise disabled or deformed.
Such pauper children are to be placed in some
respectable private family or educational in
stitution, and the commissioners or its agents
must visit them not less than once in every
six months,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
Unton Mills Items,

FEBRUARY Mrs. Ephraim 4ingling is
critically i'll with infammatory rheumatism.
Mr., and Mrs. G. W. Yeiser will leave about
February 9TH for Florida and other points OF
interest in the South
Rev. Mr.. Long is conducting an interesting
revival in the NJ. Z. Church.
There will be Sunday school in the NJ. E.
Church next Sunday afternoon at l.SO o'clock;
G. %. at 6. 80 p. m. and services at 7.8O p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
Gambler Items,

FEBRUARY Mrs. Mary Streaker has sold
her house aud lot in our village to R. Fl.
Barnes of McComas' Mill.
Clarence jenkins has rented the store stand
of Kinsey Williams, at Louisville, and will
engage in merchandising.
John Arnsberger, of Baltimore county, has
purchased the stock and fixtures of Shipley's
Hotel.
B. F. Gorsuch coutemplates building
large barrack on what is known The
Bank Farm" and also an addition to his
dwelling.
Miss Eta Parrish aud Mrs. Ada Williams
represented Mt. Pleasant Chapter Epworth
League at the recent convention in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03

T. Caurch met al Eae home al Mr. aud Ms
Ci,ut1u Sbipics on l=nrar, IS agd had = ve5y
pleasant tune The ra-sls began 10 arrive
about 10 50, aud az II 30 obey wrre invited
INTO she diniHgruou and = most sgleudfd tiu,
ucr Gas served. Those present acTe Rev.
: f. tassen and aI;- Caaioa Ship.ey aad
usfa, Thomas Jones and wiic, Ur. ). y Cor
slcG aud ~Itr. Nathaniel L-nt1 and wife.
Thomas J. Miller aud SITE. FraHk WArvhiine
sad wiie. JDbez y. Barnes sud ~sie, Strphea
Parrish. LOUIS Haiurs; Mcsiames George o.
Benson, Jesse Patterson John BrauninC A.
NJ Gambler, Thomas Felssg; Misses Pear
Hoe. Edna Bzrues. Mile Miller, Harriel
Jouss, Earjih Zsnlz, Lillian Locksrd, Ra,h
Benson. Flora Barnes; MessFs Maurice Coz
such Paul Casscu. Herman Jones, Russell
Benson, Gay Z,aiz aud Leais FrlgeF.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03

several banks of Westminster had on deposit
the following amounts Union National
$3.50. 954. 70: First National 1901 9l3. 81; Farm
ers and Mechanics $3.50, 5ll.7 70; Deposit and
Trust Company $53l, S6l.l3; Savings Bank
$500. 359 S. First National, New Windsor,
1913, 612 OF and Manchester Bank 1907, $40 .O5.
Several farmers met in this office on Wed
nesday and they said they did not know what
they would fud to do on their farms this month
and next, as all the blowing was done, manure
hauled out, and everything in readiness for
spring planting. One of the party was over
70 years of age and he did not remember more
than two such open winters prior TO this one.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
"In loving memury Of


for City three years 3 fsiJh!al lne.a3-r of As
eension Parish. 1915 ls9s.
Her children arse no and call her blessed. '
The tablet is the work Of Nrssrs. J. and K
Lamb, Of New YORK. who are among the best
artists 10 The country, and Is beautiful piece
Of workmanship. IL was placed 10 position
BY Mr.. Meade Ohier, Of Westminster. 10 the
wall Immediately above tie Pe~ occupied 5y
Ms Shellman for ify years Of her long aud
useful life. The table, wAs unveiled d 40.
propriAte service by the rector, R-v, Dr.
Gibsoe, at he close Of The evening ser
vices on Wednesday, January 81, Ms
ShellmAm was Que Of the orig,aal mem
bers Of the church which SHE helped 10 build,
and at the time Of her death was the asst <or
viving member Of the first congregatoH- Til
tablet vas unveiled by her youugrs; daSceai-
ant, Mr.. ]. Meriweiher Sheiimsn, sou VI the
late Harry J. Shellman, Of Brooklyn, \. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
ANemortal Taelei.

The family of the late Mr.. She,lnsr. II
Westminster. have plated taai~a.re sem
orial tablet IN Ascension Episcopal ,aarch.
The tablet Is of antique bras, oI . hack
ground Of antique oak and bears the follow
ing Inscription:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
HART.ARD'S FAST TRIAL,
Crimson Varsity Crew Goes Four Miles in
40 Minutes . Seconds.

New LONDON, Conn, June io.-Harvard
had another speed trinl over the four mile
course this morning and covered the distance
in the remarkable fast time of 20 minutes
5 seconds according 70 the watches aboard the
launch John Harvard;
The wind was fresh fro m the northwest
was favorable for fast lime, The offcial
record for the course in Yale-Harvard races
is 20 m inutes and 10 seconds, though Yale
has sent a crew at practice In years past over
Harvard's freshmen. picked up the varsity
boat at the second mile and paced that crew
to the railroad bridge. two miles distant.
az sb tre thlrd m 81 . hue lsa 9e Ge t omlv 1 . an ,e risr of
q boat length ahead at tn fnish. The time
for the varsityts first half mile was . minutes
and 50 seconds. the two, miles In 10 minutes
two miles II less than ten minutes. All ttfhse'
varsity men We're in good shape after the
trial and went back to quarters In the launch.
This evening the crew rowed ,down, to the
hour, Ihs morning tryoas apparentiy had
Very ragged Coach Way was much dis
pleased With the work and the oaremen them:
rhythm in the boat. The Crimson grew "a
practically settled upon. Coach Morgan
Yale's varsity crew had a trial Of new oars
Coach Kennedy says the eight will have q
Conditions are good. The Ell crew Il rowing
In excellent form and gives a hne exhibition
Harysrd's freshman stroke will be decided
upon tomorrow, j. Cutler, who ls out of
the boat owing to ap abscess on his side.
S Sa9 le nas IN Det lie bost 4 cutIIeer r'S has f not sud-
GENTLY recovered by Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
H0MENsTENNIs CHAMPIONSHIP.
Play In National Tournament begins at
WissnhiekOn.

PHILADELPHIA. June ls.-The tweatleth
annual national lawn tennis tournament in
singles and doubles for women and in mixed
doubles was commenced on the grounds
OF the Philadelphia Cricket Club az Wissa-
hlcken to-day. Good progress was made
in the singles. and with the exception OF two
matches three rounds were completed,
twenty-four matches in all being played.
National Cha mpionship ngles-Preilmlnery
Ing, by default. Miss Fciterman defeated Miss Kim
'fFiEst hound Miss Rachel Harlan defeated Miss
H.. el suadov. c By se sa III: 9 Ma, Ii1s SeMss !, SS DC fss.sd
Miss i, {, osi6eimeI. Is, s%i; Miss Helen Homsns
defeated Miss Lucy Duh ring. 90, o.; Miss Clover
Bold, defeated Mis- Claire kulP; 80, 90; Miss
81, 30; Miss r.. V. Maule defeated Miss EiIsab eth
Taylor, rs, ~; Mlss blanche ChAveel defeated
Miss Sarah Comm, by default; Mrs. II. Toulmln
sftSS1sd B Slss a aslsa,e aa0f NJ Ls BY s't Ssls. mss.
W. Lewis, al. a-ii Miss Margaret II, Johnson de,
feated Mrs: BENJAMIN Coates, 81, Ga; Miss Grace
Mss sifs"e Ap ss's't q, & q DC defeated sssdei MIS-. Elsie Ross
y .S.soad roua1-Mw Rachel Harlan defeated Miss
s ss's.l Lay I Es~ g. +. Cha els.s - ,sls MS ;.s cs Siss E sslltss
Rotch defeated Mas r.. v. Maule, 81 81; Mrs,
". Toulmin defeated Miss Matilda Borda, Ga.
- eFs; Mrs: rsTEer wal!sss defes,ed NM ~ n 1,u
deic a.ed Miss Grace Werner, -. e-s, k-t.N
Mems .Slngles-Prcliminaty round-W. II. Trotter
defeated =. J. Cro,ier. 6-i;GA
First round, ?; B; HaEi deie.ted v SCOT, yohn'
Il 81 I'll !: /. ! k| ! $s s:'.! s ;i; /: a /; i $ s.: y:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
sKyaSTH RACE.
Trap Shooters at indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. June i0,-The opening day
Of the Grand American Handicap under the
auspices Of the Interstate AsPcristion was
marred by several sho wers thGt proved a
OF the trap shooters, but the scores averaged
pretty we'll for the, arst day, though none Of
them was remarkable.
twenty targets each to-day. Practically all
Of the old shooters were present, but besides
these there were many younger men, who
hest records made to-day was that OF j. A. r,
Elliott OF New York city, who hit iea targets
six Of the ten events. lie In three others and 10
In another, Henry s. Wells Of New York
city broke i7s targets. making emo clean score
George Grei6 duplicated, the score by clean
Ing up one event and falling to. 10 targets In
another. Sim Clover Of New York city and
George Moeher OF Syracuse each made q
score Of no. while 7, H. Keller Of New York
dropped TO 1874.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB
BALL PLAYERS COMFORT.
National League club Owners Adopt .
Measure ut summer Meeting Here.
Six Races Each Day at a;sO p. NJ.

A measure to increase the creature COM
forts of the baseball player was adopted yes
terday at the first summer meeting Of the Ma
tional League club owners, held In this city.
All of the eight clubs were represented In per-
son except Boston, Chicago and Cincinnati.
who we're represented by proxy. President
Pulliam presided. First the action Of the
National League representative in agreeing
to donate $500 toward relieving the clubs Of
the Pacific Coast League, which suffered from
the earthquake, was Endorsed. This Is one
of numerous donations for the same purpose
to be made by baseball organizations
At present the only cities in which visiting
players dress at the grounds are New York
and Brooklyn. Each has a clubhouse equipped
with baths and lockers for visitors. The reso-
luton Yesterday was to the effect that all
home clubs provide the necessary dressing
facilities for visiting teams. This will do
away with dressing for games at hotels and
the long rides to the grounds in carriages
and buses, wearing uniforms on the ride.
The resolution was referred TO the committee
on constitution and will come up at the annual
For some time efforts have been made to
stop indiscriminate batting practice in front
day a resolution was passed which is expected
TO regulate this matter. 1t was fostered
by President Ebbets Of Brooklyn and seconded
will now be regular batting practice for both
teams prior to each game. as well as fielding
practice, for those that want it. and it VIII be
stands and diamond. Beginning one hour
prior to the time for starting the game. periods
for practice will be divided as follows: First
team; second twenty minutes, batting prac-
tice for visiting team: next ten minutes.
minutes, fielding practice for visiting team.
Heretofore nome teams always have taken.
their fielding practice after the visiting team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
Iiads,phia. 81 Cleveland, y
~. tauls, d washington. q.
AZ GfhieuaO-eaalw


DETROIT, 4; Ssw roRK, "a. Lr.i.
parsoir, June % Detroit ttoos to.dsyty
4: :s \ 4, 6! !i:% ?!g Y. s.IS: : :ss!:ss sSSs,.Ssy ; ;S:sSs 4
s sscs fGr% and q .Os a. si'fsH &. G az t dozen nR S1.s
ppitchl1nss Of Ss'tO" and 'S SSsnohssdi "S Sii. 10 ,h e.
Ss sS gad S s"y in PSsd WA, and F sishcash l SsltSsf
o. b.: srrors cSsntsd In the aeprs Eettlns he
S Ssdi s Sss q : .h play .A 81 sSSTSy is! SSS'h'PSs th e.:
s S!ss' .bPiuisSI.. fT5lsihs ssspp Snd T Sili f q s ssi
ppssrsls W. ssn:lasrsSis liberty with
Best 'S New '9 YORK Was t G"'f fr., NO to score eot % pu .Se
& bs' %Iii,a wa: R sss ., & H: ..s;os SS' r SaS fG Deed
lons triple close, 70 the foul line And into the
Pietins s@ tRs GIres II e . ne n sss.. ".H beeasis sG rot
the run back In the third on Cra Words single,
e CO. sSff, d Gf sesSa safs spd IN = sshsrs l az " RIiS
eES SD By ,c hss tasfs and ps sein'yF Tp in T the i sfis
and thirSd and n none out, but orth hfeeiida TcIn-
tyre and CoushlIn 20 short flies While loves
be : Sss ss a ariye S yisst W. e. Wjhnis% 2 similar az.
70 second with one out, both the runners hay
ING MT salely. DeienAnty popped up q Ittq
ny to Warner. however. and O'Leary and
its half. however, the Detroit virtually won
the game, and again II was Crawford who
but Mcintyre was equal to the emer geney.
landing a fine triple Into centre field on which
Crawford scored, and counting himself Q mo-
ment later on CeuEhiln's single to the inneld;
Loves single, 0'Leary's 8 acrifce, an inleld
out and Donohue's scratch hit which Laporte
In the eighth. Cheshire and Siever win prob
ably pitch tomorrow in the closing 20 me of
the series. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
Racing nj Buffalo.

r.ssSr1Lo June is.-Red Leaf. owned b. J. 9
seene won the Clinton Selling Stakes ~ Kenn
'1nn PARK 10 day. The results:
afSSi ,,% RRaos.Four and . halt funopgs,wchp. Jog
me- sSp = second; ~TnumRhsnt, lIiS k9srnep 40 /
sSnsn d. June S SSs' r Mm.e't Sci fl,p' t seaf' u We ed |
AssSelne Man and J, r. Laughrey. also ran.
S,ohd Race-Sif fuTiongs-Rusk Zoe (Koernep
s 20 z won; FSrt Hunter. la HudsbIsndl, Z % :
i1nSpaIo otbhelle, o. Lloyd, is 10 !. third. Time
ns. 10 Erouls, Birmingham and subador also
B1raaaLrd Rsce.ons mile and a si1teenth-Mis.
NY. io1 lHndcbrandl, ! 70 1, won: Aandator
beiiei u '9lrd; Time. 1855. Dixie Andrews anc
IA f9uth Race-one mile and . sixteenth-Ret
Esiis,H (koemep, l 70 g won: Carey, 100 u
4 tsaWfel, : TO ], second: Nonsense, o. iScha1ief1
IA, l. third. Time. LA is, IS. Valentine sisc
nttsMA Rses7-fiye Observation-Disclosures. ioJ JReib
teres1. won; Gromoboi, 107 lKoerren, even money
flNSaa; sylvan Dixon. lo4 IL. Smith, 4 10 1, third
Il ss.l 81 Dcrothy ". Relna s2ift. Beatries
ss Sas aaee1ons miie and siItesn.h,-Em,
n psly, % % l, sscoaa, .PslSas, q WcsTnsg'
- third. Tama, taTsAI tlnepHiy Bale
H aHM . .L.a,t.4t ~ kL..ra-f e.