davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-07
KINDs or LIBERALS.

Boston Herald IT issevideltly going
to be somewhat difficult TO keep posted
on the intricacies of. British politics, in
view of the multitude Of groups into
which parties are divided. There are no
less than six. differing groups Of liber1i
ais, and there are three groups of conf
|seryatives, which are appropriately de-
signated as the backs, the forwards and
the llalters. The backs are the unconi7
promising free trade unionists, a select
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-07
TWO. IN ONE WINTER.

C. E. Emerson of Fitzwillianl, N.
H.. had two attacks of pneumonia in
one winter. He writes that two ply
sicians said he could not recover from
the last attack. After they had given
up hope he began taking Foley's Honey
and Tar, which brought him out all
right. He writes that he surely thinks
Foley's Honey and Tar is the grandest
remedy for throat and lung troubles.
III. III. Casselman, Lion Drug Store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-07
- N = = :. = :. = - C = IL
--xNE MOTHER USED 20 NAM ~
NONE SUCH NTIlI(,Il rlIsAD, ! !
III 2-prE roc PACKAGES kFRRElIsculE Co. SYRACUSE

group who have been shouting since
the wfeckage Of the elections thai theirs
IS the only life raft that will float. The
forwards are the hundred or more fol-
lowers Of Mr.. Chamberlain, who base
faith lin their principle es4sand are deter
mined to stand by hhes1A teyell # they
are forced TO form asparty of their own.
The lialters are the4,B ,Bahfour tacticians,
who have not known their own minds
on the tariff questions, and who are
lwabbling yet, Notwithstanding Balfour's
latest hop
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-07
nntered !. postofaee as second. class matter.

The Fargo rorum ana Republican is
published every evening except Sunday In
the Loyal knights Temple. First Avenue
Subscription Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, by carrier, 15c per week,
or doc per month, In advance; % per year
The Fargo Forum aud Weekly Republican,
81 per year. The Fargo Forum and Satur-
day Republican,. 81 per year. Single copies
Sc Subscribers will find the date to which
they have paid, printed opposite theiri
names on their address slips. (
Address all communications to The For;
um. Fargo, N. ID. SsE
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-07

Marion Crawford gave recently a
dinner III Rome and during the din
sner the talk turned to Venice.
'sThere is a young lady from Duluth,
Mr.. Crawford said, whom / met one
bright October morning in Sorrento.
She told me that she was touring Italy
with her father. She said her father
had liked all the Italian cities, but es-
pecially he had liked Venice.
.Ah, Venice, to be sure, said ]. i
can readily understand that your fath-
er would prefer Venice, with its gorl-
dolas and st. Marks and Michael AM
gelo
tOh, no. said the young lady, 1t
wasn't that But he could sit in the
hotel, you know, and FISH out OF the
window. 4
| E. z. Gross, the mayor OF Harris
burg, was condemning the fees and iifl-
flair perquisites which swell undnly the
salaries of many unimpo portant oftlce
holders.
aFees and perquisites, he said, tend
| TO cause unjust dealings. Even IN the
Kitchen this is so.
"a butcher told me the other day
i that a young woman, the cook in 2
prominent family hereabouts, came into
ihis shop and said:
/ Gimme a fine large roast O. bee
with plenty O bones.
4 "tP1enty of bones Z" said the butcher
q in amazement.
Il 81 Yes, answered the young woman
Bones is my perquisite. ". l
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-07
WEDNESDAY, MARCH y. 1906.
oFFIelAL PAPER OF Sass eouNTY
FORUM TELEPHONE CALLS.

nusiness once BO4L
Composing Room. scan
Editorial ROOM. .ss.sss.....ssss.e3
Local Reporters and News Room .. .S3sM
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-07
AFFLICTED WITH RHEUMATISM

t'I was and am yet afflicted with
rheumatism. says Mr.. j. G. Bayne, ed
:itor OF The Herald. Addington. Indian
Territory. but thanks to Chamberlain MS
Pain Balm am able once. more to, at
tend to business. 1t is the best of lini-
snients.s If troubled with rheumatism
give Pain Balm trial and ayou are GER
tain to be more than pleased with the
prompt relief which it affords One aD.
9plication relieves the pain. For sale by
all dealers. VI. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-07
DATE OF COMMISSIONERS
MEETINGS sCElANGED

The board Of Clay county roniiniss
sioners will meet on Wednesday Undef
the new code, which went into effect
March i, the commissioners are now paid
by the month instead OF Tor the number
|of days served, their monthly stipend
being $I2. so 1t is not large, but the
new law gives them more than they have
been receiving in the past.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-07
out & r field

~ d IN @ 81 o @ n @ p p ri @ q
@ .
y For State News Read The Forum p
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-07
TIME CARD.
Trains Arrive.

N. P.-From east, 5:15 p. m, $50 a. M,
N. From west, a M, 1880 p. m. 1855
f s. W.-From west 7:05 p. m. T
c., NJ. & St. Prom south, l2:Ol p. M
G N.-From east. 4:55 a. M, 5:52 p. M,
500 p, M, 5:45 p, m. No 81
G. N.-From west, 6:55 a. m., 1O:Ss p M,
NJ. N.-Arrives 10 p. m. ,..~.-e +, *
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-10
FoIBLEs OF LITERARY MEN.

Keats liked red pepper on his toast
Dickens was fond of wearing jew
elry.
Joaquin Miller nails all his chairs to
the wall.
Edgar Allan Poe slept with his cat
and was inordinately proud of his feet.
Daudet wore his eyeglasses when
asleep.
Thackeray used to lift his hat when
ever he passed the house in which he
wrote Vanity Fair"
Alexander Dumas the younger
bought a new painting every time he
had a new book published.
Robert Louis Stevenson's favorite
recreation was playing the flute in
order, he said, to tune up his ideas.
Robert Browning could not sit still.
With the constant shufiing of his feet
holes were worn in the carpet
Longfellow enjoyed walking only at
sunrise or sunset. and he said his
sublimest moods came upon him at
these times.
Hawthorne always washed his hands
He delighted in poring over old adver-
tisements in the newspaper files.
Darwin had no respect for books.
and would cut a big volume in two
for convenience in handling. or he
would tear out the leaves he required
for reference.
Oliver Wendell Holmes used to carry
a horse-chestnut in one pocket and a
potato in another to ward off rheu-
matism-London outlook.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-10
FATE OF FERRIS WHEEL.

The famous Ferris wheel. cherished
by many visitors to Chicago n 1898 as
their chief remembrance or the Worlds
fair, no longer exists. 1t has had a
varied career, through prosperity and
bankruptcy. 1t was torn down at the
Worlds Fair grounds and moved about
ten miles to another site IN Chicago,
and later was moved to st. Louis for
the Louisiana Purchase Exhibition A
contract was recently made there for
wreclSing it. AS it cost about as much
to take it down as it did to put it up,
the contractor simplified matters by
placing charges of dynamite in con-
venient locations and setting them all
OF by electricity. A large crowd gath
cred to see the spectacle and hear the
crash-only to be disappointed, for
Mnen ,' the explosion had occurred the
big wheel simply "slumped' into a
mass of bent and twisted steel
lo1th's Companion.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-10
COST OF HEALTH BUREAUS.

The total annual appropriations for
health purposes (sanitary, hygienic and
protective) of American cities having
over $4,000 population are 100000 a
year, and of this sum New York con-
tributes third, this years appropria-
tion being S1,345, 900. Chicago expends
Tor its health department 100000,
maintaining in addition to the bureau
OF contagious diseases. vital statistics.
sanitary inspection and bacteriology a
bureau for the inspection of ice, an
other for the inspection of fish and a
third for the inspection OF milk. The
public baths in Chicago and the super
vision of plumbers and their work are
under the direction of the Board OF
Health. In this city public baths are
under the control of the Department OF
Public Buildings, Lighting and Sup
plies. and the examining board OF
plumbers is separate municipal bu-
reau.
Philadelphia, st. Louis and Boston
appropriate S125, 900 each year for the
protection Of public health, and Phila-
delphia and Boston maintain besides
quarantine bureaus as ports Of entry
In New York the quarantine service is
maintained by the State. Baltimore,
which makes a more extensive pro-
vision for Its health department than
any other Southern city except New Or
leans, exercises the legal power "to In
spect all articles of food or drink, to
prevent the sale Of unsound or diseased
meats, to expose fraudulent or aduI-
terated food supplies and to punish vio-
lations Of the food laws" For these
purposes 1t appropriates $4,000 a year.
The best tribute to the efficiency of
New York's health regulations Is the
low death rate, the general good health
of the people in summer time. the alb
sence Of pestilence, the small number Of
contagious diseases and the excellent
sanitary conditions prevailing and en-
foroed.-New Orleans States
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-10
REWARD OF cHEERFuLNEss.

The cheerful man is -eminently q
useful man.
The cheerful man sees that every
where the good outbalances the bad
and that every evil has its compensat-
ing balm.
A habit of cheerfulness enables one
to transmute apparent misfortune into
real blessings.
He who has formed a habit of look
ing at the bright, happy side of things
has great advantage over the chronic
dyspeptfc who sees no good In any
thing.
The cheerful mans thought sculp-
lures his face into beauty and touches
his manner with grace
1t was Lincolns cheerfulness and
sense of humor that enabled him to
stand under the terrible load of the
Civil War.
If we are cheerful and contented all
nature smiles at us; the air is balmier,
the sky clearer, the earth has a
brighter green, the trees have richer
foliage, the flowers are more fragrant,
the birds sing more sweetly, and the
sun, moon and stars are more beauti-
full.
All good thought and good action
claim a natural alliance with good
cheer.
High minded cheerfulness is found
in great souls. self-poised and confident
in their own heaven-aided powers. I
Serene cheerfulness is the great pre-
yentfon of humanity's ills.
Grief, anxiety and fear are the great
enemies of human life, and should be
resisted as we resist the plague. Cheer
fulness is their antidote.
Without cheerfulness there can be no
healthy action, physical, mental or
moral, for 1t is the normal atmosphere
of our ing.-Success
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-10
CARDS HELD FOR posTAeE.

How hard 1t Is to teach people on the
simplest matters in which they are in
terested. 1t is said that thousand
souvenir postal cards are being held
up at the New York postoffice daily be-
cause they bear messages on the ad-
dressed side in violation of the postal
regulations. Manufacturers of post
cards in the United States are turning
out souvenir cards with blank space
on the addressed side for a message.
These cards, according to the postal
laws require the regular letter rate
OF postage-that is. q 2-cent stamp
instead of a penny stamp. In the New
York postoffice alone more than 100000
souvenir postcards are handled daily.
OF this number 1000 with messages
written on the addressed side carry
only 1-cent stamp, and, OF course do
not travel any farther than that office.
Buffalo Commercial.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-10
NATIONAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT.

Does this country need a national de-
partment of health? This question was
by far the most important, and GER
tainly 1t was Of the most general inter-
est, of all those discussed during the
summer meeting of the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Sci
ence, which has just closed in Cornell
University. The initiative in the dis
cussion was taken by Professor j. Pease
Norton of the department OF economics
OF Yale. Professor Norton maintains
that the wastes from disease in the
United States have become so great as
to make a national department Of
health a necessity. There are. indeed
four wastes which are the more lament
able because they are unnecessary.
They are preventab1e death, preventable
sickness, preventable conditions of low
physical and mental efficiency and pre-
ventable ignorance. One million five
IN the United States during the next six
months. Four million two hundred
thousand persons will be constantly
sick. At least 100000 homes consist
ing of 100000 persons will be made
more or less wretched by mortality and
morbidity.
We look In horror on the black
plague of the Middle Ages. yet il was
mere passing cloud compared to our
own white waste 1t Is reasonably GER
tain that Of the people living today
more than 100000 will die OF tubercu-
losis, but not hand is raised by the
Federal Government to save them.
More than 100000 must die Of dis
eases of the heart and 100000 Of
pneumonia, but not a wheel of the off,
cial machinery at Washington is set in
motion for their cure, and the event
is accepted by the American population
with as resigned mien as the Hindoos
show in awaiting the day of the cholera.
-Harper's Weekly
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Albert f. SWEET. 2i. 1911 BrOderick St. and
Cenevieve Doherty. IS. 2slI Bush 81.
John E. Mattsson. -. pa Steuart St, and
Harry H Fritzer. 81 San Ardo. and Elisa
beth A Boerner. p. I59 West Park St
Aaron z. Burton. 81. 2622 Cough ST., and
James H. Graham, ~. l23I McAlhster ST.,
and Inez NJ Strauch, % San Rafael
Esteiia A. Curiey. y. 627 Grove st.
William Lethart. 25. COZ Buchanan St. and
Peter Relies, AZ 2s46 Baker St, and Marie
Sc Sszgeber. a. Sacramento.
William J. Craig. %. 1872 Oak St, and Lotus
Estes IS 4S30A Twentieth St
Herman Z. Berg, 2s. Marysville, and Flor
ence \. GoOdspeed, p. 1871 Fulton St
OAKLAND. Oct. e.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
ROYAL v Powell 2s Alameda, and Bertha M.
Albert E. W. Martin, 2s. Oakland. and Eliza
OeSs eo4Se Aslo D. &C Collins. n. Boulder Creek and
Mildred II. Jacobs. g, Boulder Creek
Pernlsr c3,, A Nix % g ssrsev ssR Francisco ana
John b. Housley, 80, San Francisco and
Margaret Mclver. 80, Oakland
Charles A. Mcfarland, %, San Francisco, and
Roy Mcclure. %. Marysville. and Bertha
fsSsi Robert J. Robertson. 2s Stockton and Beat
rice Eproson. %, Milton.
Andrew Brown. -, Oakland, ana Gertrude
Coakley, %, Oakland.
Arthur L Psrmely, 30, Long Beach, and
Luella n. Morgan 81, Oakland.
Horn, l9 Alameda.
Joseph E CoeIho. %, Hayward. and Minnie
E. Syivie 20. Warm Springs.
Herman Feldheym, 30. Oakland, and Lena
Carey G. Duncan, "a. Fresno. and Mae Dris-
eoss sol C Gabriei. Se. Oakland. and Rose Lacken-
''T, Frank Meno. p. Oakland. and Bessie Aspen.
26 Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-10
ALCOHOL ron SMALL ENGINES.

With the opening of the coming year
the Department OF Agriculture Will is
sue a bulletin giving the public all
available information on the use of
alcohol in small engines. Tor this pur-
pose Professor Charles e. Lucke of Co
lumbia University has been retained
by the department as expert to con-
duct Investigations in the laboratory Of
the university The bulletin will con-
tain ali the work done on the subject
both IN this country and abroad, a
complete photography. together with
the results OF experiments and the
conclusions drawn from every source
on American engines. Those who have
patents on the subject OF vaporizers.
carburetters or complete engines are
invited to submit them for tests. These
tests will be conducted without ex-
posure, except the transportation of the
apparatus and the reports VIII be pub
lished in the bulletin. The merits Of
the denatured alcohol law are to he
thoroughly tested and the public given
the benefit OF the test.-Omaha Bee.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-10
DEATHS.

Adair. Martha A.. 2I Mcguire. Rose, 81
Aud, Mary. - McEwen, Helen NJ, 2
Burgacy. Louis so Mccullough, Sam. 81
Calvert. John. IS Meagher, John, 10
Csrty. Michael, Murphy. Daniel. 81
Counter, Margaret, 81 Newman Joseph, sc
Curley Mary Il Oppenheimer. Mary 90
Curtaz. Alice W, 80 Regan. ElnOre, N.
Dinneen- Charles b. Il ROussell. I. W. IT
Donald. ". A, N % Shutlef, Amansa w,
Downey Ella. 3s Smith. Bridget. 20
Enquist, Alfred, 81 SturteTant. c. ". 60
Gentry, r.. T., "A Thorpe, Charles J., 80
Hausck. Elizabeth. % Walsh, Thomas, SO
Humphrey, Albert r. - Ward. Ellen. 90
Hutton, Harriet s 50 Whitman. William. 81
Long, John H. 40 Willis. James NJ. "a
ADAIR-In this city. october Z. 1905. Martha
Antonetta Adair. dearly beloved wife Of VII
liam @. Adair. daughter Of Peter and Chris
tiana OFT, and sister Of Esther ont. na-
tive Of Denmark, aged p years months and
Friends and aequaintanees are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral today WED
nesday). October 10 at 10 O'Clock a m.
street near Fillmore. Interment Mount 0liEet
Cemetery.
AULD-In this city. October S. 1906 Mary
Aud. a native Of Australia aged 20 years.
Remains at the psrlOrs OF 2. F. Green g.
Co, northeast corner Of Sixteenth and Guer-
rer0 streets.
BURGACY-In this city October :, 1906 Louis
Burgaey. native Of Germany, aged 30 years
months 10 days.
Funeral today. "wednesday October 10.
psrlors Of Bunker and Lunt 1866 Mission
street. between Twenty-second and Twenty
third CMission Masonic Temple). Interment,
Mount OllEet Cemetery.
CALVERT-In this city. October 9. 1906. John
Calvert beloved husband Of Lillian Calvert.
native Of England. aged 70 years
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited 10 attend funeral tomorrow CThurs-
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-10
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS.

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail VII not be inserted. They must be handed
81 az either OF the publication Offices and be
Endorsed with the name and residence OF persons
authorized 10 have the published Notices
restricted simply TO the announcement Of the
affr
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-10

A. w. Benson, the new Senator from
Kansas, has Joined the ranks of those
known as the Short Leggers." 1t in
cludes all the Senators whose bodies
are long and whose legs are short.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-10
California
Limited
20 Chicago in 5Days
Leaves daily as9:jJ !. n.
N liif ,ine.s alI SlS .ps,s

.--'~ -A--4- = OF s1t)i ----ff u.
Hanfc~d. NiS.s.i1. Baxrrso,.
soc P.Sid and mternlz,statr pOlnGs
go y .--Caiif0rn.a Limited 4. l.,.
70 CnlcaE go i-s:-ves, every ,iay. Dlsevs
40 A-M--N alley Limited Tor Seo~k.oo
Merred. FTeSrG Hani0rd ViS.1ffa
bakersfield alsu boints On Siesr.
70 a. AN -Fo- Stockton. Rlversba,x
Oakdal- and poinss ~. Sierra RtiI
way. t+-
500 Pm. --F'o- S;crxtoa. fresno a,d q.
trrmetlsatc points "a
500 P.N---Oyrrinnd Express for Do,
CaMrOn- o4id
TlEfSE'r ICES=F-err,-- RuiIdtr.
San francisco. liz R~oad-y-zv fnrfta-I-
81. aud san Pablo Ave. Oakland. Tr,tll
Nefsity Ave. and Wesr ST. BerkeIey-
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-10

During the last ten years the single
product of sisal fiber has yielded in Yu-
catan the enormous sum of 2s7, 900, 900
Mexican silver dollars
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-10
MARRIAGES.

PENNY-wRIGHT-I this city. October 3.
1906. by the Rev Charles o. Oman, city
missionary OF the NJ E. Church, Abner Penny
aud Jennie Wright, both Of San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-10

Two ancient earthenware crooks,
containing bronze and silver coins OF
the Roman period, have been dug up in
Grovely wood, England.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-10

Thirty-two Thousand homes are now
closed in New York City, while their
occupants are at the summer resorts
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-10

The Oldest building in Wall street.
New York. is the Government essay
Office, Immediately ecst Of the sub
treasury vet it is only eig Itv-til~ee
Yeas oiG, hav.l.y been erected in 1.3.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-10
OAkLANC

UNION TRANSFER COMPANY asent.
collect baggage and checks on trains
of Southern Pacific and deliver baggage
to residence. They are authorized 70
check baggage direct from Residence
Telephone Temporary 1919
The evening world., 1906-06-25
BEATS GIRL To
DEATH IN BOAT:
BROWNS HIMSELF
Bert Hess Takes Kate
Strycker Out Rowing
and Tragedy Follows.
MAN FINDS THE BODIES.
Bloodstains and Marks on the
Girls Body indicate a
AsAA : Struggle. aiAE
MAN FINDS THE BODIES.
4 Struggle. aiaAA
lsrecla 20 The yt.enlns wntiA y


KEYPORT y J.. tune 25-The bodies
OF Bert Hess. OF South Amboy. and
Kate Stfycker. OF 3rowns Point We're
found floating ia shallow water abou;
two hundred YARD of tho beach here
to-day under cir ,umstances indicating
,hat Hess beat III girl into insenslbnty
In boat. threiT her overheard held
her under until sac drowned. and then
drowned h!mscg, He was good swim
mer
The girl VIZ eighteen years oil and
the daughter of a wealthy merchant
Hess was - env-hve years old I4e
was mad!y IL love with he- and wanted
her 10 marr him There was opposl-
ZION on tI4 part OF Miss s,rycker 5
family and tile SRI. although sae liked
Hess, told i'm that she would not marry
until her htser gave his consent,
liess toq the matter greatly 10 heart
and told LIS friends that II he could not
nave MlI sttycker for "a vie he would
hii. him' eli. They meg yesterday az
ternoon and Hess persuaded the cir!
to 50 al FOR q ride 4n a rowboay
NotAs ~ Was seer OF them after they
Jeff tDi beach,
They had not returned az DARK An
alarm was given and searching parties
wera sent out. No trace OF the boat
cu1it Dc found. Al daylight to-day Nj
S1,y iker I'D scores ot men ready 10
ts lorse Boring. fisherman. on his
W. out 10 his nets. came across du
tiV hts ooat tired TO 4 stake, ~ yards
oV lie recognized tnc boat As the
% used by Hess ana Miss Stryckre
- isterday and went alongside
The evening world., 1906-06-25
HARVARD SEES
FAST Squirt BY
YALE VARSITY
Crirnson'S Rival Does a
Half Mile in 2.21 This
Afternoon.
BY RNBERT EDGREN.

UNRVARDS CREW OF AltIl-ka'
NEW LONDON. June = A o'cio *
mis- Afternoon the Yale VARSITY tried
ont for half milo over the same
course covered by the Yale freshmen
in record time this NOR ing James
Wrav. sunding on the tlarvards = tloai,
held = watch on the trial. Ihe time
he cauh, was 2.l Although this WAS
three seconds slower than tine t'its
FRESHMEN made This morning !, was
fully as good performance.
The tide WAS running inree seconds
slower There was only very slight
wind fayoring the rowers. and even tnet
was ubstructed by The trees ON the river
bank Yale nit up the fastesl stroke
she mas shown this season. In the first
hundred yards she ran clear up 10 thir-
ty-oight minute The start was
ragged the entire crew splasnlng wildly.
but toward the finish the stroke Went
down TO thlrty-siN. then 20 thlrty-n
while the form improved greatly.
tFor other Yale-Haryad ;r,als see
page 81
The evening world., 1906-06-25
RESULTS AT BUFFALO.

KENILwORTH PARK. BUFFALO.
June e5.-Tho races here to-day resulted
as follows:
FIRST RACE-Selling. two-year-oIds
ana upward. live furlongs Lucy Marie.
l0j C.. Rosel, to .. won: Wing Ting
le9 tKoerner. on; for place. second
Round Dance; loS 1Nenu, 70 10 show.
third Time, l0l 20. Betsy BinSord and
Beatrice III also ran
SECOND RACE - Selling: thrce-vcar-
olds and upward one mile ana forty
yards "a. Solu,a. l0i CKoerneD. to
], cad'chon. I clee), . TO / for place ?
Nonsense. - (Schallor), To show, B.
T1mc-l ~ 20
Lester L.. Hayman, JtIdex. Cobmnsa.
Monacodor, Secret Marpcssa. Delmore
and Tavannes also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-y -year-olds one
mile Jack Dolan. Ill 0tildebrandj.
to 20, Cary Ill (RomanellD. oven. .:
Henry Watterson, g. Tme-l.N 81
FOU RTH RACE Three year-olds and
upward. six nrlOngs Martin Doyle.
10 CRomanelln I TO l. l. Anencon. il0
IS. lildchruni, 60 place. .. Tie
Belle. iul 5 koerne1. 3 To TO show.
B. Tme-ll3 @-5.
Slicknway beaufort, Donna. Toots
Singing Master Massive Grace Curtis
ana Luckett also ran.
FIFTH RACE Selling: maiden two
yoar-olds. four and one half furlonrs -
Muonviuc ~ CR Powers. 70 to il l
Pepper and salt, 100 anderson. 4 To
for place. Q Racinette loi (Schaller. ;
10 | tn show g. rimc-OG9-5
June Time. Frank kcnna Hattie
Dodsnn, lioriugmen Flop CasabeIl Ben
vole. l.ivius. Tanbark and Marceline
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selllng: three-yoar-
olds and upward: one mite and a six
tcenth-,Mlss kittie, los Okoenerl, 9 to
., won; Earl Rogers CSchndc, second
Miss Hawley (Romaneln.. third. Time
l.i6 -
Dave Lewis alao ran.