davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-19
HAS NOW RECOVERED
larry Robertson, Driver for Viii
: SON and Pohlmeyer, Was In
jured in Runaway.

Harry Robertson, a driver for Will
Pp and Pohlmeyer, who was injured
hst Thursday evening in runaway,
las now recovered and is able to re-
|nme his work. Robertson wax driv-
bg the Wilson & Pohlmeyer bob sled,
fhich had load of Young men and
Fomen. About eleven o'clock as the
list young people We're aighting
rom the sled at the corner of Thir-
zenith and Main streets, the horses
hied and Immediately holted down
he street. The passengers got out Of
he. sled safely but, Robertson was
brown from the sled and badly
- 80 s.-sas<~A- $50
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-19

A convalescent patient should never
be permitted to sit up late at night.
After the evening meal 1t is well for
all visitors to be excluded from the
room, and the patients mind should be
kept as free from excitement as posi-
BILE. The hour for retiring should be
early and such means employed for
aiding sleep as may be directed by the
physician. A glass Of hot milk at bed
time is often a good device for pro-
noting sleep. ff4e a- 1a 4a fe
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-19
Cincinnati, Richmond & Fort Wayne
t. !, Railroad Company.

Richmond, Ind, March Is, 1906. a
The annual meeting of stockhold-
ers of the Cincinnati, Richmond and
Fort Wayne Railroad company will
be. held at the principal office of-sfe
Company. in the City edmond,
on Tharsdy, AprfA5, 1906, at ten
o'clock a.tm- Tor vthe purpose of
electing eleven directors and trans
acting such other business as may
properly come before the meeting. u.
S. B. LIGGETT, Secretary.
Ia. Apr. 5.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-19
London.

London was a. place Of importance
even under the Romans and was fam
ed for its great commerce as early as
the first century Of the Christian era.
From the Romans it received munich
pal institutions which have endured in
their main features to the present day.
In Saxon times it was. in reality, n
small independent state.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-19

+; "Dr. Thomas Electric Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
ease-croup. Has been used with
success in our family for eight
years. Mrs. L. sWhitacre, Buffalo,
N. Y. esfrfazrf ssrs~4 f#o5sqr =
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-19
Avoiaing . shock.

First Doctor You're treating jerks
Tor insomnia. aren't you? Second Doc
tories. First Doctor Have you rem
dered him your. bill eyet2 Second Doc
tor-No, of course not / want the
man to be able to sleep-Denver Post
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-19
.s,y- ADMIRAL LORD CHARLES BEREsFoRD.

.lE- .EaE.I--.... f.r..i.LL
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-19

ITO die. !" said DIR. Samuel Johnson
as the fate of man. but to die with
lingering anguish Ii generally his
folly"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-19
stipation.

For mild, easy action, of the bow
els, single dose Of Doan s regulets
is enough. Treatment cures habit
aal constipation. % cents a box.
Ask your druggist for them.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-19

This is the season of listlessness,
headaches and spring disorders.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is a
|are \ preventative. Makes you
trong and vigorous. 35 cents, Tea
|r Tablets. -
For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
Racing AZ New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, La. Nov. 27.-The run Of
winning choices was broken to-day by Big
Tim Sullivan's Dry Dollar. who ran away
with the opening race at the Fair Grounds
There was 20 to I against Dry Dollars chances.
The Sullivan color repeated in the second
with Cannon Ball, who was the third choice
TO Airship, owned by Pat Dunno, and ridden
by Nicol. Burlew and O'Neil showed up a
good looking colt in Juggler. who simply
ran over Tobaggan and other fair sprinters
in the purse event.
ards tomorrow for his poor ride on Airship
In the second race.
First Race-Five and a half furongs Dry Dollar.
lO5 Garner. 20 to !, won; Bonari, 10 (NicoD, 3 ito ?,
second; Anna Ruskln, 100 tGoldstetnl, 10 TO l, third.
Time, los 4 S. idalia. Nedra, Jack Hardy. Black
Burn and Zanliss also ran.
Second Race-SiX furlongs: Cannon Ball, 100
Garner, 0 TO |, won; Invasion, ~ "a. Morgan,
20 TO !. second: Alrshlp, l0l NicoD. Z TO 5, third.
Time, ElsI-5. Matador.. Fay TemplCton, For
Third Race-One mile Missouri Lad (NicOD
Q to s. won: Quinn Brady. 90 James HennessyD,
: TO /, second: Odd Ella. l2 a. Morgan, s to I,
third. Time. lll. Lena j., Lady charade end
Fourth Race-six furlongs-Juggler. ios q.
Hennessy. to B won; Toboggan, ~ !Sicon.
third, Timc. iis4S. Rian, Pompadour, For
also ran,
fifth Race-Six mrlongs Alencon. 100 Crrueman)
4 TO I. won: Martins, 100 tNicoD, 7 TO I, second:
Cutter, III ID Austin q to s, third. Time. lls4S.
Henrietta also ran.
Sixth Race-One mile Bitter Hand, rs &C. Nor
rs). Q to I, won; stole, 90 IL. SMITH, eto !, second.
Merry Belle, o. BURTON. : TO l. third. Time, l41.
Globe Runner. Mr.. scott. Henpecked. Condo,
Duessa, Martin Neal, Mahogany, Red Coat, Hand
Bag and DR.. Young also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CHANGES.
Games Out Of To wn to b Curtaned-Bas-
ketball I'm Danger.

Several changes In the athletic system at
Columbia were approved yesterday by Presi-
dent Butler In his action on the reports Of the
three committees that were appointed to con-
slider the revision Of athletics at the university.
Nothing radical was attempted, however.
The findings Of the faculty committee. which
has from the trst supported President But
ler's position regarding athletics. were those
most generally adopted. the recommendation
Of the student and the graduate committees
being ignored on many important points.
The most important Of these was the Ques-
ton OF football. which both the student COM
mittee and the graduate recommended to be
restored. The faculty committee opposed ID
and DR.. Butler ignores the question In his de.
cision The graduate committee. composed
Of G. I. Kirby. 'e5, l. N. Selismsn. 70. W. T.
Lawson. 81; George B. Post. SO: Edwin Gould.
'ss; Willard V. King. 80: A. W. Putnam. 's7:
q. B. A.. Bradley. 'O2, and r. lie Roy, '0S. spent
much Of its time studying the football oues.
ton. and In Its report. which took the form OF
the minutes Of its meetings. argued for the
reesta blishment OF the game under suitable
restrictions, regarding the number Of games
The most important provision OF the new
policy is that which will have the eject OF
doing away with most Of the out Of town
games. Section S provides:
S. Schedules Of games. whether In New York city
COMMITTEES on student SrganiIstion. and ~ ,hs
II should be the function of the committee to
student orrani cations to see that games are mos
arranged At such frequent intervalsor at such dis
tant points as to conhlct with satisfactory attend
ance upon university exercises, II should be
the duty Of the university committee on athletics
not tax unduly the strength OF the participants
or CONFLICT with any other legitimate interest.
While DR.. Butler makes a show OF handing
the control OF sports TO, the university COM
mittee on athletics. on, which the students are
represented. he In reality keeps 10 In the hands
Of the faNulfv committee on student OrRRnlER-
tions, Of which he is the controlling Influence
on all important points. This committee
retains the right to permit or prohibit any
disapprove Of all schedules. No provision
is made regarding the employment OF graduate
coaches only. IL was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
10 cL ey Rsd,ke stu Unocr the a

The case OF Jockey Herman Radtkc. who
was suspended during the recent fall meeting
At Jamaica because Of a bad ride on the
horse Tommy Waddell. has not been settled
a. vet nv the Jockey Club. Radtke, who il
al Los Angeles waiting for a chance to resume
on Monday. hut the track officials, not certain
"a TO the Jockeys real standing. teleHraphed
AIgernOn DaingeTfeld. assista Mt secretary OF
the Jockey Cub. asking for Information,
Daingerield wired back promptly that
Radtke, was still under suspension and that
decision In the matter until the regular
monthly meeting In December. Upon the
he would have to remain idle. Unless Rsdt-
ke's suspension is raised. therefore. he will
rot be permitted 10 ride on the Coast this
Q liCense in the spring,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
FALLS IN MEADOW BROOK HUNT
Several Riders Come 10 Grief In q Run
Over stir Country.

HEMPsTRAD. l.. l., Nov. 27.-Falls we're the
rule at the run OF the Meadow Brook Gu
to-day and that some, one was not seriously
injured was a wonder. At almost every
fence some one would come a cropper, but
all remounted and finished with the pack
with the exception Of Harry Hewitt. who
was not seen after the first check and who
later. rode home after having had a good
shaking up at a stiff five railer which he at
tempted to take while going up hill and at
which his mount stumbled and fell.
The meet was at Bulls Head Hotel. the
line extending eastward TO the Chicken Val
ley where the check occurred for a few
minutes. When on the scent again the pack
ran TO ~BrookVille Church and finished a half
mile further on after as stif a run as they
have a this season, Mr.. Dryer. who was
riding a big ranRy chestnut, came a nasty
cropper and did not get up for a few seconds.
but after the field rad passed, he ives soon
with them again. A groom also had a fan
and withdrew. Among those who rode with
the houpds throughout and fnished were
c. Hayes. Malcolm Stevenson, Joe Grace
and Huntsman Cafryn. Tomorrow will be
ladies' day at which a large turnout is ex-
pected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
G. l. NJ, 100 TO 1 SHOT, WINS.
KILLING PULLED OFF WITH BIG
TIM SULLIVAN,S COLT.
Society Bud 1t 90 TO \ and uretta At n tol
Score. Too. I'm . Carnival OF Long Priced
Horses -Cab0chon n Lady Karmn the
only Successful Choices at Bennlngs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Long shots had a
carnival at Bennings to-day. The biggest
surprise and one that made tho bookmakers
Vince came In the third race, for platers. at a
mile and q sixteenth. when T. d. Sullivan's
colt, q. L. NJ, backed from 100 down TO 80,
made all the running. with Brady. a stableb boy.
In the saddle. and lasted Just long enough to
win by q head from 4. r. ThomAs's Onatas,
s to l.. The Last time out the Sullivan colt
could not get out Of his own way. Nearly all
Of the books lost on bis success, while IL was
said that the poolrooms all over the country
got q scorchinG. Red Knight. q prohibitive
f~avorite. ran FAR below his form and was third.
three parts Of Q length back. The time was
1854 Is.
o. L. Richards Society Bud. q 90 TO I shot.
ridden by Simmons. q green apprentice.
could nave won the 1rst race for platers in a
gallop. but Simmons took no chances and
put her under Q hard drive. taking the purse
half, with Cinchons. backed down TO 10. q half
q length back. Kings Gem. Hoorsy and
Chippewa. carrying the smart money were
quickly shut on In the big field.
platers at a mile and forty yards. but aTain
f%svorife. Miller Up. led for 4 mile. Sgt died
away TO nothing. The winner turned up In
S HIss .T Tsss a aSa Sss. . s l. K . ss soys ShE % s, % :.
beat pslphie. is to /. who came from mo-
where by the same margin.
Lady karmA. O 2 to 8 favorfte. who carried
z big commission AZ The track and also In
ssSSo-ysar.olS aili e.s and ssldi n stI MsdSss:
Old Colony. = to 1, and finally managed to
get home lhalf a length In front OF the latter.
who had half q dozen lengths over Frank
Frisbie's Mary Hall. q 100 to 1 shot. June
Time, after q poor break, finished just out
Of the money. Miller could get nothing
with Dissent, second choice.
Foxhall Keene and James Rowe came
down from New York 70 see Cabochon,. q
Disguise colt. carry the keene colors to VIC
tory in the second race. for maiden two-year-
old oojts: sig fqrlSnSs; Cascehop was a
Keene castod. played down 20 IS to 1, made
the running to the head OF the stretch, where
he ran out and Miller, hugging the rail with
C~abochon. took the race by two and q half
lengths In 1915 Us. Pierrot beat Blue Book.
a 80 20 1 shot, three lengths for the place.
Narelle. second in favor. was beaten by the
After winning the last race. a handicap at a
mile and q quarter. Cederstrone. backed
down TO- S, was disqualified by the steward
for foulins, and Banker, Z TO I, Miller, up.
In the place and Ormonde's Right, top weight
and an even money f%avorite. third. Ormondeis
Right, a contender for nearly a mile. stopped
under the weight. Cederstrome made all
the pace and finished a head before Banker.
The time was an. Four fevorites were
beaten. the books cleaning up in great style.
The track and attendance we're good. Miller
rode two winners. The summaries:
FIRST RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
carr. BRowN BUYs sTUD STOCK.
New 90 thc Turf. He VIII Maintain senerita
Breeding Establishment.

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. 27.-That Capt. W.
Harry Brown will succeed his brother, the late
Capt. 8. 8. Brown. in the breeding Of thor
oughbreds was demonstrated at the sale OF
the Senorita Stud stock to-day. when the
Pittsburger bought all OF the cream Of the
stations and broodmares which passed
through the sale ring. Capt. Brown was
forced to 20 the limit for the horses. a. there
were others around the sale ring who knew
their value for breeding purposes.
Bis aSs5G and Se Tom nS Welsh es J. II. EGesW.sisssS S q PahIlS::
delphia and Milton Young OF the McGrathisne
fff Rs noted a.; q station SnIH% T GARRY SOaat ernmsS U1aet a.:
chief OF ering and all Of the above breeders
were n the market Tor him and did NOT stop
stud for Capt. Brown wnS acted a. the Ss1 bidder Tor
Sc SsT an s Equal partner sH ! r IN Il ' sSs f Sa%rsisO Harry RI
R Rsyas wh gr0S s sSs Md&ss K isst consI ssIlis sn e.
to-day:
Broonstek.. b. 8, s. by Ben Brush--Eif. By.
ot dGx s'5 81 teasi Ri s@ y }, H lIsi si brown: :,..soo
AI 6sv. ss5is: H ~ n leo .; y W VIZ a. Ess' b1asn'. 1000
AgdIs9oS, On %,i s b, s,I DiiSn.ssili., ooo
E' IT, 81 qRR sSDs on W ". 4 hs n cs b9sss $50
st %als, - ? E 81: ~ NV Y: M EsssY s seSess-ss
Flooarline, CD. m, @. by s.. F~touan-Csrtine -.
by Imp. King Ban; W. Harry Brown. ,.,.,.. Aeoo
by Imp. Buckden: W. Harry Brown. ......,. &soo
nee, By imp. Ssusidsn: " hairy Brown. ~. $500
Rsvello ump), Oh. m. 10, by Sir Hugo-Unco
Guild. by UncAs; W. Harry Brown. ...... $500
Reckon. ch. M. 10. by Imp. Pi~zarro-Perhaps.
by imp. Australian: W. Harry Brown -. 5000
Run OF Luck. b. MT. By imp. WagnerSFair
Fortune, byimp. Laureate Harry Brown 5000
~Gondois. BY virgil; W. Harry Brown, a.7oo
pesree, By His HHiSxsnesss: ". Harry Brown. 5000
Maynard. BY Virrii: W. Harry Brown .... a.eso
Purity, b. m- n, by imp. Deceiver-Becky
Sharp. by Luke Blackburn; Francis C..u
Marie Decca, b. m, o. by Pirate Of Pen,ance
Becky sharp. by Luke Blackburn: J. NJ. .o
De Posse dmpJ. b. me, by Janissary- Refor. -
nation, by Jolly Frtar: r. L. Carpenter. ... 1850
Cerita, ch. m, 10. by Prince Royal-Kana-
wha. by imp. Mortemer: r. c. Bishop. -. 1900
by Gslopin; II. ?. Headiey .....,........ 1850
ssllle OF NsyerIe. Oh; m, by Henry OF Ma
Payne whitney 10. 1000
Daisy Rose, b. m, II, by imp Esher-Fac-
smile. by Enquirer; J. II. Lewis, Phila-
Belle Of Troy. oh. m. 10. by Fonso-Ths Belle. ~
by imp Rayon dor; Harry Payne whitney. 2.7O0
GhiTdAle, b. m. 8, by Ben Hollsday-tmp Ber-
nedale. by Donovan; @. l.. Harrison, N. Y. 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
Amateur Drivers Elect Onncers.

The annual meeting Of the League ~
Amateur Driving Clubs took place at the
Hoffman House yesterday. n. X, DevereauK
was reelected president and two important
rules were framed TO govern intercity race
meetings. The full ticket elected was:
President. II. X. DevereauG. Cleveland. Ohio:
vice president. J. ID. Gallery, tittsburg. Pa; secre-:
tary treasurer, T. l.. Quinby. Boston, Mass.
llngs. Memphis. Tenn. ". c. Brown, Chicago, m:
J. l., Watkins, Lexington. KY; Horace White.
Syracuse. ". v: George W. Grote, Manhattan.
II. X. DevereauX. e. X. q. BillirR "a and J. q.
Bennett OF Pittsburg will form the executive
committee. Hereafter the weight limit Of
drivers for the inteTcity race meetings to
wagons in actual contests will be IFS pounds,
but in races against time the limit viii be $50
pounds. IL was also ruled that when there
are more than seven starters in a race 10 wa R0n
the field shall be divided in the interest Of
safety to the drivers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
BIG PRIZES FOR AERONAUTS.
Awaiting Successful Filters in
Engiand and FRANCE.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUI

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Another prize of E5O0 is
offered to aeronauts. This will be given by
the new Automobile Racing Club TO the first
heavier than air machine which makes a cir
cult OF the clubs three mile track, now being
built at WeybridRe, within eighteen minute s
under given conditions. There IL nov Gl7 900.
besides numerous valuable trophies, awaiting
capture in England by the worlds fLiers. In
addition there Is El2 900 and various trophies
in France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28

Alice Gibson and Belle Consul b. ms. L By
King Counsel; A.C. Schuyler. elty......,.. SO
PRoPERrr OF JAG. RuPPERr. PouonKsnrsEn. y. =.
Baron-Ipomea; J. smith, city. ............ $50
Boron simmons, b. G.. ., by Oakland Baron
kophta; Z. W. Northrop. Grand Rapids.
Baron Alfonso, br. c.. 2s2Sii, .. by Oakland . ~
baron,LAdy Alfonso: Charles Moncrief.
Baroness Gslats, b. T.. 8, by Oakland Baron
Galata; 2;1gA; p. Ryan, city ............... 800
star aaron; b.; G; s:eoA4. 4. by Oakland Baron
Amanda TSGS s !; r5eIlnyhSyss Sc o hcrTTssGSp $50
Evariste; E. G. Rlc6,I East Orange. .l."''1.. 7ss
The Hlbibl. blk. T., ., by Oakland Baron
Hbibl, 2:lSl1: J. l.. Kramller, Baltimore. 800
Emma Oakland. br. T., ?. by Oakland Baron
Einui: Fred Wagner. city. ................ 20
Oakland sun. b. c.. 2:lsk. PAGER. q by Oak
land n-SunilettS; Fred Upton. Rooh-
Oakland hess. blk. T., !. by Oakland baron
Sunolight; T, Wagner. city. .. .......... 200
Ninety three Baron, b, c., 2:e0h. g. by oak
land B~aron-Eight Eighty Eight; Elmer
stevens, Go
Nineteen Stitches, b. G., 3. by Oakland Baron
-BritomOrtis; WI Henlon. Ramseys, Nj. 260
Queen Vera, br: Z, {. by Oakland Baron
Vera. 2ts4; r. c. Rich. East Orange. $50
Emml Oakland. r. Ia by Oakland Baron
Oakland Semele. b. e.. :, by Oakland Baron
-Semele: +. MAibAum, Newark ., .,....... go
Onlight Baron, blk, T., 2 by Oakland Baron
OndaTa; +. wagner, city 200
The Rupert consignment brought %. eos.
s44. 40 for III head. For the two days s6T. s2s
has haan raoaiyoA fnr 91S haaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
Autos Given Away Practically.
INC rs.

Owners want Resultsl Hence PRICES DROP.
Make offers. Demonstrations cheerfully given. 500
Unusual Opportunities.
5000 Peerless, $3.50; 1000 Peerless. $3.50; $500
Cadillac, $3.50: $1,000 Panhard, q, 500; Five other
Panhards, $1,000 10 1850. ROchet. 1880: q. $50
Acme. $3.50 81 1900 Pope Toledo, $3.50; 5000 Pope.
$3.50; $500 Haynes. fifty horse. 81, 400; 5000 Thomas.
$3.50; RainlerS, Cleveands, MaIwells, Handlers,
Packards and practical y every known reIable make.
After visiting all see the oldest establishment in
Manhattan. Practically no REASONABLE OFFER
refused.
2AS-24e West 45th 81. Telephone. 1907 Bryant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-Pennsylvania's
football team, W hich il to meet Cornell two
DAYS hence, had the worst slump OF the season
in to days practice AT Winslow Junction.
Despite the fact that Trainer Mike Murphy
had Just arrived from New England and was
received with great enthusiasm ny holh
Dla yers and coaches, the Red and Blue men
put up one Of the saddest exhibitions Of foot
ball in signal drill since the fatal indian game.
There was not a man n the squad VINO
could catch "A punt in good style. The entire
team lined up after each down in n very slow
and listless manner and. worst of all, the
whole squad fumbled atroclously during
the entire afternoons practice.
The slump seems to he the result OF the
hard work Of the day before. when the men
went through a long. fast sigma drill 70 great
style. DR.. Carl Williams. Dr. Wharton.
George Brooke and e. Mitchell assisted in the
coaching, but the more urging and. coaAlnE
the team got the more sluggish and ragged
was the work of the men.
There were a lot Of long faces in the hotel
dressing rooms after the practice and every
one seemed 10 be- too disgusted and discouI-
aged to talk over the matter. Io-days
practice was short and seemed TO get worse
the longer the men were kept al ~. The
men confused their signals frequently. passed
the bali wide Of the mark more frequently
and fumbled as II stagestruck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28

Football-FordhAm vs.. Holy Cross. Polo Grds.
Thanksgiving Aftern1n $50. Tickets a. spsIding'S
-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

Baltimore. Md, was to-day elected captain Of
Lehigh University football eleven for next
season. Lawyer has been n tower Of strength"
to Lehigh at halfback and end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28

Time, Eli.
Poor start; won driving; Banker, h. c., I. ny
Belvidere-Lady haNkstone: owned by J. J. Moran:
trained by J. Fitzsimmons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28

The RUPERT Consignment brought Is, COS,
an average Of $685.. The days total was
S44. ITO for lit head. For the two days s67, e2s
has been received for 227 head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28

Poor start: won ridden out; Cabochon. b. c., 2. by
Disgulse-Bonnie Gem; owned by JAme s X. Keene;
trained by J. j. Hyland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
For maiden two -year-old geIdIngs and Niles.
$500 added: 70 carry loo pounds; slx furiOngs.


Good start; won driving: Lady KArma, blk. T.,
?. by HIS Highness-karma. owned and trained
by J. j. Hyland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28

Good start: won driving: @. l.. NJ. br. e, 3. ny
Giganteum-Servtlis: owned by T. ID. sullivan.
trained by g. l.. Miller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
Selling: for three year -olds. $500 added; seven


Good start: won driving: Society Bud. br. T.. 8.
by Sempronius-Spaldlemore; owned by o.. L.
Richards: trained by ]. Mclaughlin.
aRc0ND RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
New Orleans Entries for To-day.

First Race-FOr maiden two year ODDS; six fur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
for three year-olds and upward. 5000

Good start; won driving; Lurctta. ch. T., 4, by
Herrence -ltinerant: owned and trained by John
Lowe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28

BETHLEHEM. Nov. &c. NJ. Lawyer Of