davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-23
Bogsifaeio Bqrme.
.GOnlda do PasCua. /"

NoBotFos tenfamos solamenta I'm mes de
casados, cuando Yin, querido caprichoso
como es, decide conYertirse en- un vegeta.
liano. A la veTdad, 81 6l hubiera decidido
haceTse Pirata, 20 Bupongo que 70 hubiera
sido pronto tambi6n una piTata, asi, toma-
mos Ia par, una valiente resoluci6n.
Esto no hubiera aido tan malo en- vera
no, pero, realmente, parece que en- iuyier-
no no hay NADIA que pueda conner IN vege
taliano, & exception do patatas.
70 deslaro positivamente que aquel mes
fu6 terrible para mi. Aquel mes tuvo pa
"a nosotros Ia longitud de IN afio. Yo
hubiera caminado mUchas cuadras fuera
de mi natural sendero, para evitaT las tien.
das dc comeStbles en- donde hay deliciosas
carnes que incitan el CanibaliHmo, sobre
todo Cuando empezaron mostrar los am.
bicionadoB y regordetes pavoa de Navidad.
Tanto Vim como 20, hacfamos desespe-
radios esfuerzos por estar alegres en- la ma
mana de pascuas, pero debo confesar que
estabamos como fracasados. Habfamos
desdenado las invitacioneB hechas por nues.
tros reSpectivos relacionados para comidas
y tunchs, y habfamos tornado Ia resoluci6n
de pasarlo recluidos en- casa.
Yo habfa notado una extrafia culps-
bic miTRda en- los ojos de Vim no me sor-
prend1 cuando como las seis 81 SO levant6
= dijo:
-Caspits, chiquita, 20 teDgo que ir &
rondar por el ctatb como por espacio de
una hora. [amos darle q Erifin una
GAIA de ut9nsilios de afsitar, de plata ,
neeesito oirle cuando Sc presente con ella.
Yono contest6. Por Ia primera vez de
mi vida 20 me alegre de su aalida. Ape.
mas habfa pasado 81 umbraI de Ii puerta,
cuando 20 cstaba "a con mi sombrero
pueSto y con mi abrigo de pieles en- Ia ma
no.
70 Cst2ba desespsradU. Necesitaba CO.
mer algo y Tecordaba, como un suefio pla.
centero, IN pt lue1o restaurant que habfa
al DOLLAR la esquina de la calle. Vim y
20 habfamos Comido allf muchaB veces.
Cast CORR, cuando me halle por fin en- Ia
cAlle.
Cuando entire en- el comedor note que
todoE los sitios estaban ocupados: ell tnico
vacante era en- una pequefia mesa ocupa.
| da va tambi6n por IN caballero que lefa
un peri6dico, por 10 cual no pude YER su
fsonomfa ri podfa 81 VERNE tampoco.
Pero 20 estaba demasiado hambriento
para penaar en- NADIA y deje por 10 tanto al
sirviente que me colocara frente al desco
nocido. Entonces vino 81 mozo 4 pedi1
mis- 6rdenes.
-Ohl-le diego quiero un pedazc
de.pavo de todo 10 dem6s.
IA mi exelamaci6n gued6 Ell sirviente
como atomic , estuvo 4 punto de derra.
mar un vase de agua,
El hOmbre que estabs & mi frente bajt
entonces 81 peri6dico, Ioh sorpresal me
encontre cara cara con Yin, cuyos oiol
danzaban de jdbiIo.
--Mozo, dijo, cancela mi 6rden la de
la sefiora, tr6enos no un pedazo, sino ur
pavo entero- todo 10 dem6s que haYa
menos patatas. No traigas nj una sols
patata. (Del N. Y. SUM-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-23
RISTORlGO

Don Felix de Restrepo, eI Arfetides
colombiano, di6 So voto por 81 fusilamien-
to del General C6rdova, que tenfa sobre
sus sienes, frescos a6n, los laureles de Aya-
cucho.
Conocido es para todo 81 que haya lefdo
Ia Historic de Colombia, 81 Tesultado del
juicio, que fuerq Ia absoluci6n.
Pocos dias despueg, estando C6rdova en-
el balloon de su casa, pas6 Restrepo por Ia
acera fronteriza.
-lAdios, doctor2-le grit6 C6rdova-
icon que listed yOt6 por que me fusilaranl
--Yo, no, respondi6 RestTepo, 20 no..
LA leyl
-IQuiere usted doctor, que esta tarde
demos los dos un paseos
Con mucho gusto, general, contest6
don Felix. ..- r..
Por la tarde iban de braceTo C6rdova y
Restrepo, un leon una paloms, por uno
de los barrioB al Oriente de Bogotd.
iQu6 sera (decfan en- Ia ciudad) de Ia
suerte del doctor Restrepol ~-
Entretanto los dos paseaban tranquilos
queremos decir, el valor y la probidad.
Ssnt6ronse 4 extramuros de BogotS sobre
una piedra que a6n SO conserva; hablaron
de muchas cosas, pero nj una palabra So
bTe ell juicio. Fueronse M ventorrillo,
comieron algunas pastas, las remojaro-,
con una copa de Jer6z.
Todo Bogotd los vic regresar de braeerO
conveIsando amiBtosamente. ~.
AL despedirse, C6rdova miro de hito en-
hito Restrepo, anciano debil y veletddi-
mario; Sc abalanz6 sobre el y......le di6 I'm
abrazo, que fu6 correspondido. Sc estre-
charon las manos, , C6rdova le dijo:
-Salvese 81 Magistrado para la Ley.
-Silvese el hero g para la patria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-23
ARIlS SENTIMENTALES.

Quiza DO BeF6 tuya, sin embargo,
me piento tuya; para siempre tuya,
aunque viva sumida en- un letaTgo
y la ventura sin cesar me huya.
Para templar mi padecer amargo
una voz me repite: ''ger6 tuya'..
Es dulee ega eaperanza, como es suave
al caminanta en- 81 erial perdido,
y al marinero en- procelosa nave, .
encontrar 81 albergue apetecido;
como es feliz 81 perseguida 81 ave,
halla ell lugar donde tejer su nido.
Sabes queIa piedad caracteriza
Ia nota de mi amor; ''5quieres ser lodo
8 diamRnts mis- pies2" Entra en- Ia liza
diBpueato merecerme de tai modo,
one 10 mismo el dolor que maTtiriza,
como Ell placer, 10 aceptes todo, todo.
Decfdete luchar: bajo la noche
que oscurece tu frente pensadora,
puede la inspiration hacaT derroche
y brotar una idea salvadoEa .~
que afrme mas 81 apretado broche
de nuestra gran passion dominadora.
aunque apaEezca que el bTegar es lar
ego
que la dicha sin cesar nos huya,
para templar nuestro dolor amargo
quiza con las tinieblas Be concIuya
y surgiendo la aurora del letargo
mil veces te repitan: 'isera tuyaE'
JUAN F. RIsQUET.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-23

-Hemog dido alabar mucho los precio
SOS trajes hordados calados y la gran
variedad de artfeulos prOpioB para TegaloH
de pascuas que Yende, precios muy mo
dicos, la Compa1fa de bordados estableci.
da en- la calle de Allen, No 10. Dicha
Compaffa tiene tambi6n una Bucursal en-
Ponce, en- la Gale del Comercio No.
81. ~ VS.
Sc oOmpran ABANICOs ANTI
GUOS aunque no eAt6u en- buen estado
collares antiques de coral
DiIfiase P. J. B. Tetuan 40, Altos 8.
So necesita una caBa de altos en- sitio
c6ntrico de esta ciudad. DirijiTse con
direction precioB Farmacia de Colon,
Plaza Principal, San Juan. p.
Ell conocido "Jarabe de guayacol del
doctor Rodriguez Castro, es Ia tnica pre-
paraci6n conocida con la que Sc obtienen
favorables resultados en- Ia tuberculosis
pulmonar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-23
LA RUEDA De NORA,
4 los imitadores.

En- pos de originates invenciones
van falsos escEitores y poetas,
crey6ndoge msgnffcos atletaB
y movidos de Ciegas ambiciones.
Mas son sus libros huecos cangilones
tazas que al engranaje van sujetas;
IN aqua misma dejalas repletaS,
todas marcsn iguales rotaciones.
De IN genio q veces en- Ia RIGA fuent9
bebe la luz la literaria gente
mostrando Ell brillo de Ia ajena gloria.
Y anforas sucesivas suB cabezap,
BE tEasmiten cOnceptos y bellezas
cual perforados b6caros de noriR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-23

z UNtU FuzqN6ss
Rio Piedras Dcbre. 1906.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-23
RGaBlN De L[EGAR

Sombrillas elegantfsimas con volantes
de CASA de encaje y sin ellos p1fos ca
prichosfSimos iltimos mOdelos de Pa.
rfs.
Neceaerss de peluche, carteras de piel
fina para caballsros, tinteros eIeganteB,
capas de pafio, medallOnes de biscuit, =
Gotta, centroB de mesa, chales de Iana,
tapetes grandes para mesa de comedor, g..
Todo este acaba de llegar al "PaTfs
Bazar', de don Pedro Giusti.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-23
POR NBESTRO
P U EB | 0.
"a las Camaras. }

Nos permitimos lamar Ia atenci6n 4 Ia
Legislature que pronto iniciara sus tareas,
para bien de este olvidado pedazo de tie
IRA, acerca de la neceaidad de IN estahle-
cimiento correcto-docente donde las i6venes
de corta edad, que deIinquen por su poca
csperiencia por las circunstancias es-
peciales en- que vivsn, fueran recluidas y
donde Al mismo tempo Sc inicien en- los
esfuerzos que tiendan su perfecciona-
miento moral y social.
Indudablsmente los que faItos de poder
y luz para corregir sus hijos, no hallan
en- la actualidad lugsr adecuado donde
.colocarlaF, esperan leyes salYadoras como
la escuela que me refero, cuya impoT.
tanciasy utiIidad es evidente todor.
FL tempo y Ia pr6ctiCa eusenarfan Ell
meJoT modo de lograr IN complete 6xi-
to.
Ai 10 esperan los padres de familia
necesitados de ese apoyo Official , la socie.
dad puertorriqueia.
E. Guio Hdzquez.
10nn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-23
UNO QUE La EATlENOE.

El popular Comerciante don America
salas, ha removable su magnffco surtido de
novedades. Ell conocido egtabIecimiento
"El Popular, dispone de un esplendido
surtido de esencias objetos para seforas,
caIzado de Ultima moda, sonIbrillas, etc.
UR magnffico Burtido de delicados pre-
sentes para Pascuas Navidad Sc encuen.
TIA alli & preciOs m6dicog, x
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-23
PARA REGkLOS.

NADIA mss aprop6sito para regalO de
pascuas que un trsje de Casimir frances
un traje de muselina Creponf de Ia que
venden Arrivf Hermanos en- sus tiendas.
Estos sefiores ofrecen tambi6n ell Cnrse
Warmers que es 81 corse sin rival y un
million de camas desde 490 Shasta $3.50.
Catres eI6ctricos para viaje de libraB de
peso se venden en- Gel Cielo'', '.La Clio.
ria'' y ''La YizCaina." !"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-23


trdnsito de los caro-, de
Ia gritsrfa de los cOnductores, que no Sc
entienden y hace que a Ia larga interveDga
un i'asWJar police,
OtroB trozos tiene, en- que los cochea de
Inca 6 punto, im9resionan Ell olfato menos
sensible.
Otros pedszOs, no aludo San Justo
street, en- que los fon6gTafOs estan que Sc
cruzan de dia y de noche, recitando Ell
sueho de Sisebuto 6 una guaracha por Ell
el Sr, Francisco.
Esquina hay como la del correo, endon.
de todos los bruJas hacen su parada para
tomar el freFco
Pero el troCito en- que vive este casi feliz
mortal, es delieicso: vivo entire m1sioa y
canto. Mi mayor placer.
Este pedazO de Gale parece Ell camino de
la gloria. Angeles Serafneg, es eguaL
entonan cdnticos de tedss clases. Roman.
zas serias graves y cOWpEets.
Esta 'callesita tiene mas pianos, que nd
meros de mfsica llevR cieTta zarzuela y
''desde que mace eJ dtG
hGstG que nluere et 500
10 m6uos Sc oyen dos Il tres pianos que
sufren la afci6n de aIgdn Litz, en-
cieFnes
Una voz armoniosa distrae agradable-
mente nuestra atenci6n, que no canr1, por
10 ameno y variado del programa.
Dios bendiga la veCina del frente.
TeDgo otra, (cOga rara,) que interpreta
con una ejecuci6n envidiable las obraH
musicales escritas para piano. En- estos
dfas Sc le Oye con menos frecuencia y 10
siento.
-Toque, vecinita!
Una sefiora tambi6n luce sus facuItadea
de vez en- cuando.
-Continde usted: y que sea por muchoa
amos.
La que mas impresiona mi alma (que
NADIA tiene de candorosa) es una profesora
de instruction primaria de mGsica. Y no
doy mas sehales. Els especial el gusto y 81
aire que da las danzas del immortal
Campos.
Mo se haga rogarl
dir6 81 leotor:-BuenoIy Jd6nde estan
los dos 6 tres pianos que Sc escuchan pc.
TeDnementeP
Son los estudiantes. Rita, Anita y
demas angeles, que Be la pasan tocando 81
mama, teta y pan, como con gracia y opor
tunidad decfa el baTbero del cuento al Oil
el do, re, mi, fd, sol; f6, mi re, do.
y ESQ tiene alg6n encanto?
--Si, senior. Todo en- este pfcaro mundc
tiene su encanto.
Para compensarnos de 10 monotone
eBos ejerciciog tenemos un maestro en-
arte: iEse 81 que focal
Por tocar, toca en- la osouridad Y le %
bra ejecuci6n. Esta tan seguro que no ds
una pifis. Els asombroso.
Dfganme ustedes, 81 no hay raz6n pars
-afrmar que de aquf al cielo, der bi.,
pero el dia que Ritita sepa tanto como 81
simp6tica profesOra, y t7quen cuatro ma
nos, entonceS este paraje Ser6 la gloris
misma.
ELolas apure Rita.
Rita: arriba, arriba,- como dice Mr.
Girald en- clos BohemioB'. Dies Ia pro
teja.
CATUFITA,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-23
tCuAL SERIA?

iSe fue del mundo sin decirme nadal
Cesaron de 50 peeho los latidos
sin que Bu voz llegase mis- oidos,
triste, como-u una aDtffona Eagrada.
En- 50 aleoba, revuelta enlutada,
Quedaron sus recuerdos esparcidos
como quedan las plumas en- los nidoB
81 el abrego gacude Ia enTamada.
Dios para quien no existe IN solo arcane,
fnicamente contestaT podrfa
esta pregunta que formula en- vano:
JSu 6ltimo pensamiento cu6l seTfa
cuando, muriendo, me apret6 Ia mano
cruz6 su mirada con Ia mfaf
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
QUESTION ARISES AS TO WHAT
IS AVERAGE AGE OF ATHLETE

of training, and then attempt to per-
form his old feats.
Several well known athletic authori-
ties have given their views on the sub
ject. Prof Thomas Cornelius, head of
the athletic department of the Central
Y. M. c.. A. of Baltimore, who has long
experience not only in handling young
meterial but older men, who have got
out of training after their college days
and have desired to get back into the
field again, says:
Il find that a man geneally begins
to give way about the age of 30. Up
to that time he will remain good if he
takes normal care of himself. After the
age of 30 however, unless man keeps
in strict training, including. course
of dieting, he begins to go down.
"The vitality is not there as formerly,
and although his body may be in good
condition as a half dozen years before,
the young sap is not there. AS long as
he keeps in strict training he can keep
up semblance of his old prowess for
a short time, but in endurance tests he
gives out"
Runners Give Out First
The track man is generally the first
to go, and his usefulness, as far as rec
Ords go, is virtually over before the age
of 80 years in most cases. After that he
lacks the qu1ckneSS which lopS the Sec
onds off of records.
He may still be able to do quick
dashes, but he lacks the quickness of a
start, which formerly in many cases
won him the race. The sprint. men are
the class that go first, then the distance
men begin to give way
The wind seems still to be there and
the muscles fiex and reflex properly, but
the step is not the same. 1t is merely
that the vitality has begun to go.
OF athletes who last longest the shot
puttters and hammer throwers head the
list. If hammer thrower takes care of
himself he can give a creditable per-
formance after passing the age of so.
1t is strange fact, however, that the
boxers and wrestlers are on the mat as
long as any.
They outlast the track men, and some
work for their livelihood and earn
money far beyond the time the profess
sional jumper and vaulter can do so.
OF course, all cases are governed by
the care the athlete takes of himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
RAY HOIST
Winner of Recent Tournament at
Dreamland Issues Challenge to
Any One Disputing His Title
In Southern California

Local skaters are having wordy bat
ties as to who's who in skating circles.
Ray Hoist of the Dreamland rink
claims that he is entitled to any tro-
phieS that are to be handed around,
while Bell and Downs are for consider
ing him as one of the "Sons of Skidoo, :"
each believing that he is the only one
on the coast to be classed as a real
skater.
Hoist has every confidence in his
ability to hold his laurels and he is
willing to meet his opponents at the
earliest opportunity.
He said yesterday: 81 am the cham
pion fast skater of Southern Califor-
MIA, having won the title fairly. In
the Dreamland tournament held re-
Gently / met and easily defeated all
aspirants, among them Bell Then /
met Downs for the Championship and
won by one-eighth of a lap. | made
the mile In the fastest time ever record
ed at the Dreamland rink. | know 1
iean defeat Bell and Downs, and l will
race them at any time, preferably at
the Dreamland rink, as 1t has perfect
floor and the long, straightaway sweep
necessary for fast skating. am
ready and willing TO defend my title
against all comers."
AS Bell and Downs have won many
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
THOMPSON STILL
SEEKING MATCH
MONTANA KID HOLDING OUT FOR
"cLEAN BREAKS"
Jack Brown or Dick HyIand Consd-
cred the Most Likely Opponents
for the Crack Sycamore
Lightweight

Cyclone Thompson is still seeking a
match. The eastern lightweight is
ready to take on any man in the busi-
ness IL a suitable purse or other salts
factory offer is made, but lightweights
who would stand a show of knocking
the Sycamore boy out are not running
loose around Southern California look
ing for his game.
The Mantana Kid is willing to NEE.
Thompson providing Thompson will
agree not to "hit in the clinches," or in
other words, fight clean-break contest
but this of course the Cyclone is un-
willing to do as he lays no claims to
being a foot racer. He has, however,
offered to make 1870 pounds for the Kid
at 3 O'Clock.
Then there is talk of matching
Thompson with Jack Brown, the clever
and hard-hitting San Francisco boy
who holds the amateur lightweight
championship of the United States.
This should make a good match and
McCarey is giving it serious considera-
ton. If arranged it is barely possible
Thompson and Brown will meet on
August Z, as ten-round semi-windup
to the Neil Baker bout.
Failing In TINS effort will be made to
secure Dick Hyland as an opponent for
Thompson Hyland is a great infighter
and should be able TO give Thompson
the fight of his life.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
SALv|DOC WINS
BRIGHTON STAKES
HITCHC0CK'S GELDING TAKES
$4,000
Before Crowd of Twenty-Five Thou
sand Persons Race Is Run for
Junior Stakes at East
ern Beach
BY Associated Press.

loy ASSOCldled fTeSS.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-Before a
crowd of $4,000 persons Thomas Hitch
cock jr's. chestnut gelding Salvidoc won
the $4,000 Brighton junior stake, six
furlongs, at Brighton Beach today, de-
feating the sixty to one shot Chase
away, with Supreme, third Results:
First race, five and one-half furlongs,
Gold Lady won, Gallant Dan second,
Don Enrique third. Time 1907.
Second race, one mile and sixteenth
Ebony won, Janeta second, Champlair
third Time :47 AS.
Third race, handicap, mile and quar-
ter. Content won, Colonial Girl Sec
ond, Rubric third. Time 2:04 As.
Fourth race, six furlongs. (x) Salvi-
doc 119 (Miller), to l. won; Chaseaway
109 (McDanieD. to /, second; (x) Sup
erman, IL (Knapp), to 3, third. Time
1:13 3-5. (x) Golf Ball. Rosemount
(xx) Peter Paun, and (xx) Ballota also
ran.
() coupled. (xx) uncoupled.
Fifth race steeplechase, about twC
miles and a half Hylas won, Delcanta
second, Kernel third. Time SOL.
Sixth race. six furlongs. Annie Hodge
won, Comedienne second. Ben Holder
third. Time 1:13.
Seventh race, mile and sixteenth
The Clown won, Oarsman second, Sii
Russell third. Time 1:45 40.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
TENNIS TOURNEY
. OPENS TOMORROW
MANY FAST EXHIBITIONS ARE
PROMISED
Northern Cracks and Southern Experts
to Fight for Supremacy on the
Courts of the Ocean Park
Country Club

The tennis experts of Southern Cali
fornia will have an opportunity ol
demonstrating their respective ability
with the racquet in the coming tour
nament which will open Monday on
the courts of the Ocean Park Country
club.
Enthusiasm in the event has been
aroused throughout the state and many
of the foremost players from the north
are expected to enter. Several of San
Francisco's crack wielders of the
racquet will play and hard fight for
supremacy is anticipated among the
players of the north and south.
Foley, Crawford, Jones and Gardner
are among those who will represent
San Francisco, while Spaulding viii
look after the Santa Barbara interests
OF course, all of the southern cracks
will be entered and many close and
exciting matches are predicted.
Besides the regular trophies, special
prizes will be awarded winners by II.
j. Bancroft in the shape of racquets.
Following is the list of prizes for the
respective events:
Gentlemens singes-First, cup (B'
& F.); second, kodak.
Women's ingles-First, cup; second,
pearl belt pin.
Consolation prize-First, decanter;
second, coat sweater
Mems doubles-First, cup; second
racquets.
Mixed doubles-First (man), watch
fob. woman, bracelet Second, racquets
Women's doubles-First, cut glass
powder boxes; second, racquets.
Junior singles-Fir-t, cup; second
racquet.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
TRACK MAN IS FIRST TO LOSE
POWERS
Wrestler Has Longer Allotment Of
Time-Hammer=T ThroWer or Shot
Putter Is Given Longest Lease
of Usefulness

CINCE the close of the recent Olym-
pic games at Athens, where such
a magnificent showing was made
by the American athletes, who far ex-
celled the representatives of other
countries, the question has come up to
what age limit may the athlete go and
still be able to win.
Despite their various and assorted
ideas upon training, dieting and condi-
tioning work, nearly all athletic author
tiles agree within a few years upon the
age limit of the real athletic career
By this is not meant a man who plays
games all his life merely for exercise,
but one who takes part in athletic con-
tests, either professionally or for the
honor of winning medals and cups.
Such athletes break anywhere be-
tween 80 and 40 years of age. The last
named figure is generally the limit, but,
strange to say, one of the last to go is
the pugilist.
The wrestler, however, has longer
allotment of time, while the hammer
thrower or shot-putter is given the
longest lease of usefulness
All athletic authorities agree that the
track man is the first to lose his powers,
for his time allowance hardly reaches
the age of 30 years.
The great track records have been
made, with but few exceptions by men
under %. Continuous competition by
track men after the age of 30 really
grows dangerous, for, while none of the
organs are worn out, there is always a
likelihood of a strain, and sometimes a
giving away of one member or another
should the athlete get the least bit out
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
WINNERS AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 2S.-Results at the
Meadows:
First race, seven furlongs. Pearl
Waters won, Flourish second, Pachuca
third Time 1:27
Second race, one mile. Little Mirth-
full won, Katie Crews second, Kinder
third. Time 1;41h.
Third race six furlongs. Linda Rose
won, Little Buttercup second, Golden
Buck third Time 1913
Fourth race, six furlongs. Ruby won,
Mistys Pride second, Martinmas third,
Time 1;12A.
Fifth race, mile and fifty yards. w.
B. Gates won. Gloomy Gus second,
Ralph Young third. Time 1:42 ga.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth.
Dusty Miller won, Florence Fonso sec
ond. Stilicho third. Time 1;45h.