davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
ASK MONEY FOR JERUSALEM HOME
Circular Sent to Local Hebrews Seeks Aid
in Quaint English

A circular asking contributions to the Home FOR
old Men at Jerusalem has been received oy many
New-York Jews. The document is printed in
Hebrew and English. The financial report. which
Is part of the circular. shows that the expenses
of the Home for the year Oewish) SeS were hSf'Soi
masters, and the income only 7Ss,4o7 piasters-
Acooru notation is afforded In the Home Tor 10
old men in new large houses. constructed on the
Ia1a Road. The of the ground Is So'ot" quao-
ratio yards.
The report says of the financial condition;
These courageous figures are rejoicing and affic-
tive. .-.u. .,.o s,,ooeadad m
maintain such heavy OF aged men, ana 10
accord them all their necessares, rest ana TRAN
quity. -, -. a.. ,,,- establish
,,,enf is considered by all as the greatest anu
advantageous in Palestine. -,
ReioicinC also by the affectionate sympathy shown
70 rs by our members and contributors ana many
honorahle gentlemen in different parts OF the world
Afctive however by the financial position or TINS
esfabIishment, the eXpences of which are very
beaxy and the donations and contributions are not
sufficient covering them.
AH4ictive also because are at present IN very
great embarrassment and our apprehension Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
WILL FIGHT OVER TODD WILL.
Contest for Property Left by Old Woman
Killed in Philadelphia

The action 10 contest the will of Mrs. Margaretta
Todd, whose body found one day last October
near the Reading Railroad tracks at the oxford
street entrance of Paramount Park, Philadelphia.
was set yesterday for March IL by Surrogate Fitz-
gerald at the request of George Gordon Hastings
and Theron Davis. counsel for Mrs. Tousey. The
principal object of the contestants is to GUST In
gersoll Lockwood. who was named by Mrs Todd
as one OF her benehciaries and executor. from
control OF the property.
Mr. Hastings asked for order directing Lock-
wood 10 appear for examination March r. This
was granted. but previous request for an order to
examine him prior TO that date was denied. Mau-
rice Meyer appeared for Bereshem. and Mark
Alter for Mr. Lockwood. The contest is based on
the belief that Mrs Todd made a will in 1903, a
year later than the submitted for probate by
Ingersoll Lockwood 1t is admitted that Mrs.
Todd's personality amounted to $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
For The Linen Closet.

First Floor. 35th Street.
Hemstitched II a n d q a W N
work Tea Cloths and Squares In
two styles at one-third less than
prices quoted elsewhere:
size 30x3O, So. 90; size 36x36,
S2. 50.
Renaissance Scarfs. Centre
piece and d'Oyleys, handmade.
linen centres:
Round and Square SCarfs.
12x12 in. .21cl2Ox54 in. ST 50
1Sx1S in. .46cI2Ox45 in. IS AZ
o4x24 in. .97cI20x56 in. IS -20
Plain Linen Centrepieces. Tray
Cloths and Scarfs. with machine
scalloped edges and single row OF
hemstitching closely resembling
hand-fnished linens:
1Sx27 in. .39ci1Sx54 in. . see
lox36 in. .49c l1Sx63 in. sac
1Sx45 in. 59cI1Sx72 in. SIG
Round Centrepieces.
1Sx1S in. .2Sc 30x30 In. SOC
24x24 in. Ale 36x36 in. .S2c
Hemstitched Pure Linen Tea
Cloths. with hand-embroidered
corners in clover leaf design:
sizes "a X 81 in. $50 "a
Silver-b leached Table Damask,
very soft finish, 6S in. wide, ex-
ira weight; sold elsewhere at Soc
n yard: our price. $3.50
tul-bleached Irish Table Dam
ask. 40 In. wide, extra heavy;
five beautiful new designs TO Sc
leCt from at. .............6 500
Double Damask, floral designs.
satin finished; 70 inches wide:
sold elsewhere at S1.20 n yard
our price .SSc
Full-bleached Napkins, our own
Importation, our own special
patterns:
% in. at ST 70 doz. % in. at
SO. 8 dOz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
Female.

= NEAT. clean Swedish EirI would like a
UlAr.s in small family a. chamhermald
Ct viii &C. as ladys maid SWEDISH
rcCCIAcSGE. f-3 Lexington ave. OF Tel
4s.-5sih -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
REND1M9 SYSTEM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL RI

y ~ est -.1l y. X.
80 I FoO- Liberty ST., Mr.
West I'D ST. leaves 10 minutes earlier. r..
S SsI rS a notsG ~ DESIGNATING marks.
EAS I'm BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN
AND MAUCH CHUNK-z4O as
Easton). ., 10 A. NJ. 10 40. 500 hS Is
Esaston only q. Il. sun. z420 A. ~
LOO. 500 and 500 P. u.
A d. 20 500 r N sundays s4sB
A. ~. 500 P. VI.
I4 hfTES RxD b h1kE5gRs1 Pq s
A NJ. I30. as. 90. x6 es Lakewood and
LakehuTst. k3 40 ca 15I p n Sundayz
$50 A NJ s%0 Lakewood and Lake
ATLANTIC CITY, 30 A. NJ. kt140PN
LONG BRANCH. ASBCRY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT AND SEA-
SHORE PoINTS-z4,oo. $50, lIsO A. ".
xl2O. gas. $50. $50, jl201. SuneAyl
except Ocean Grove. 400. 900 A N.
400. s 80 p. "
ATLANTIC HLDS.. EEABRIGUT, MON
MOUTH BCH.. EAST LONG BRANCH
$50. 6 80 P II. sundays. 900 A ".
PH1I - 30. MOO. msm
ml.O0. 900. 500. 400 m'5O0. msd09
'T.Oo ts.Oo. 500 5000 p T.. j'l2D
BALfIMoRE AND wAsHrNGroN-sa
milo. 90. 1900. m'2oo. m:'4Oo 'dOe
READING. HARRISBURG, POTTSVILL5
AND VILLA MSPORT I7z409. zAN
Ts.Oo, US.lU, tlG.U0 HOO A. NJ Readi.g
Cniy). ili1.00 l-z0. t20a P NJ Reading
PoJJsvt-ls harrisburg OEiy). TACO, s5A
73O P. Il
sDaily. fDaily except Sunday sSun-
days. TFaJ.or cars only Via TsmaqsA
aExcept Saturdays mDinils car, xSstur-
days only ZFron Liberty ST only.
From TwenIy-thtrd Srest-z5.20 P. u.
cs.5o p N. e122O p ~. g430 p n.
j11.5O P. NJ, k3 20 p NJ
Ofices: Liberty St. West 23d ST.. 6 Astos
House, 2Gl, Az. 1850. 1854 Broadway ~
5rh Ave. PSI sta Ave, Is Union Sqgsrs
West. 279s Sd Ave. 27s West l25th ST., ~
Columbus Ave. New YORK: 342 S4S -
$50 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn; $50 Brcadxaf
Williamsburg. New York Transfer O.
calls for and checks baggage 10 destination
W. g. BESLER. C. NJ BTRT.
vice-Pres. & Gen. Mxr Gen Pass'r Arsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06

Cleaning BY respectable woman. in
private lani.y. 10 DO cleaning hy the d.
q wseA- n DUGAN. l4e East Goth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
Girls Swiss and
Bingham Dresses.
Second Floor.

Second 2 loot.
Pretty new models for girls of
TO ID years
At 50. 74-One-piece Dresses
made Of red. pink or blue ging-
ham, trimmed with embroidery
insertion: surplice Waist. with
white pique shield and belt; en-
broidered emblem on shield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
e position of our corelig-

heavy for the future. the position OF our colehs-
Ionists In Russia being disastrous ,x.
All we can do is 10 pray to the Alihllgn,y atlo
-eIv on the henevoence OF brethren and sisters
in the continent that they will do their best TO help
up and relieve our meritorius INSTITUTION rom heeo
and the Creator may recompens their WORK ana
bless them for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06

HOMEWORK. - BY competent colored
342 West 5eth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
Girls New rlodel
Coats and Refers.
Second Floor.

At So .69-Double-breasted
Refers. made of blue cheviot,
lined with satin, belted back,
notched collar and full sleeves :;
4 to ii year sizes.
At S 5 2 1-Three-Quarter-
length Top Coats made Of smooth
finished red cheviOt or tan CO.
vert: double breasted model, with
notch collar and patch pockets !;
4 TO II years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
RAILROADS.
PIEMMSVIL WANDA
[mMU[LUHW MW,

| lfl5uuDu0 y l. W ADuUE
mMD@LH(D MDs
STATIONS foot % west Twenty-third Stree,
anu Desorossss and Sortiandt streets
AZ The ieavIn. time from DesDTosses and
Cortlandt Streets is nve minutes iater tnan
that given oei0w fer Tsensy-third street
station.
FOR THE WEST
sI.55 a. If. CHICAGO Special.
'1O55 A Nj. ST. LOUIS LIMITED. For
Cincinnati and ST. Louis.
slo.55 A. NJ. THE PENNsYLVANIA LIN
ITED.-23 hours TO chicago.
'1.55 p. M. CHIC @ C.. CINCINNATI
AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
.3.55 p. NJ PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL.
Is hours to chicago.
ABS p. VI. CHICAGO LIMITED.
IS. So T.. VI. WESTERN EMPRESS.
'6.25 p. NJ. ST LOUIS AND CINCiN--
SATI EXPRESS.
755P. Nj. Pacific EXPRESS.
1875 p NJ CLEVELAND AM CINCIN-
Natl EMPRESS.
. W 20 r ~ k an So" The s6nTH
2IS ,SOnsT:ssi9aussII L N = +
night sunday, SIS. '0.25. .lo55 2. m,
si355 cas- Congressional Limited ,.
'3,25. .425. .4.55. 1915. 325 .. m. 12-lo
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-'12 IS. % %,
- % D M. - 10 a. m eaily So.s s
ems Palm Limited 'l2oo p. m week
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-'e.e5 a, r, ard
925 ? m, q. daily a,6 New YSrk n1d fi0r''A
sEABoARD AIR LINE.~s.l255 ?, 5a. and
1910 .. m. daily. "sea5oard Florida
sd 5Hpitsd AZ. ~ e WRRsPEs ss!iy
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
.T.55 a. N. weekdays and '4oo p m
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT AND NOR,
FOIK.-.T.65 a. m, weekdays ana 500
AfLh S l1s,S eIrYmess a = :. and /. 5'a p
CAPE MAY'1I25s 2, N; TeGEr ESQ. IS
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY. PARK Ocean
Grove GNorth Asbury Park s ~ ~ sT -
days. e25 a. M and 80 p m
soe .1es' .7.65l SIS. SIS. 's,2'. ss:
.is5. 2io. a5s. .s25 s.5S. -; g 49,,
odF,. So. ;t.'' .o tst s Ss''3
OPS as FOR North Philsdeiphiia a,- Sn "
gom 121o gisht w .e x ass stfos SIS
..'as s' ctt G for 30 North PhlisdeIYh2,,a
sny' ~ ass or, ,s2 Bb lac sEs on I3
T. m. 12.10 night.
Ticket oflces. r-os. 4s1. 1854 and % broad
way: $50 Firth Avenue CoeIow 23d St):
pea Firth Avenue (ccrner 2e'h 81:
Aston House ans stations named aooVr,
ProokIvn 342 Fulton Street. $50 Ful,on
Street. $40 Broadway and Pennsylva III ~
Annex station The New York IransIet
Company will call for and cheek 80 -
from hotels and residences through 10
destination.
Telephone ''543 Chelsea FOR PennsyiVania
Railroad Cab Service. oo
W w. ATTTRBURY. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Trsfnc Mahss7i'
GEO w BOYD.
Aoarr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
Coats for Kisses of
Ia, 10 and Is Years.
second Floor,

Second Floor.
At SS. IA - Double-breasted
Box Coats, made of gray or tan
homespun, skeleton lined; top
collar and cuffs of black velvet.
At SO. IA Double breasted
Coats. full box models, made of
tan covert. lined throughout with
taffeta "boyish" coat collar and
lapels, patch pockets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06

| HOUSEW ORK.-By strong young girl: good
| cook; excellent laundress: has friend
| nurse good eeamstress objection to
! country; together or separate. MORROW
! BUREAU. POI East 5sth at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06

HOUSEKEEPER or USEFUL COMPAN-
ION.-Understands cooking. catering and
marketing, English woman. would travel;
good references. address COMPANION. 5s
Lake ave. Greenwich. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06

GARDENER and FARMER.-On private
place; married: twenty years experience
understands flowers fruits, vegeta bles.
lawns and roads: good references. GAR
DENER. 2795 sth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
gesuale

A LADY. thoroughly competent In Tnsking
had lace. wishes place with rellahi.
rrm, sat salary snd Eourr. Miss ELLIS.
care o. Mrs. Tusi. 2cg Spring -
BOoKKEEPER-- lady: YEAR *
- g,.ssl.ees moderate salary ROSE
sE-sBsRS. LA Attorney -;
ENGLIsh GENTLEwOMAN would rtap-
ron girls cOgn1onlon - iasv - elde-iv
gentleman - LoReon Tor EXPENSES II rouul
All Nes, l0oth a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06

GARDENERS American, IS: married;
on sentleman's private place; greenhouse.
lawn landscape flowers, shrubs, hedges,
fruit. etc: expert vegetable grower; can
, milk; wife do laundry work or board other
help: 3 u years in last place. written and
personal reference: reliable. Address II. G.,
Tribune Uptown Office 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06

GARDENER We'll experienced in land
scape gardening, greenhouses and garden
single. aged 20, first class references. Ad-
dress GARDENER, 4 State ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06

MARRIED COUPLE.-Gardner and lawn
work; best references. AUGUST WAC
NER. care OF Mr. Stein, 313 East 92d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE

S. S AMERIKA MOST LUXURIOUS
AND MOST MODERN OF
LEVIATHANS.
'Grll Room Gymnasium. Elevator
and A La Carte Restaurant. TCaIl at Dover
for London and Paris
Mediterranean Service.
TO GIBRALTAR. NAPLES & GENOA
Prinz Oskar. Mar :. p. NJ: Apr 10
Prinz Adalbert- -. Mar. %. 10 A. NJ; Nav s
tMoltke. Apr. %. noon: June -, july 81
fGrill Room and Gymnasium.
Rates. list Class. $40. SIS, Sis 90 up
ward. according 10 steamer selected
Offices, So and 81 Broadway. Phone 1871
Broad. Piers. Hoboken. " J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06

MARRIED MAN. handy with tools. on
geltleran's estate. f. KNIGHT, 55
South Washington Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06

| KITCHEN MAIDS.-Two excellent Swed-
ism girls; clean and neat; will work to-
gether or separately; very best OF refer
ences. Cali Monday. SWEDISH EX-
CHANGE, 403 Lexington ave. or Tel 4s5
| ssh 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06

Ter. Jewish Charity IS now merged with Char
iies and Comnons."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06

HOUSEWORK.-By good German girl, as
general houseworker plain cooking In
small family; best references Cali
SCHULTZ EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, les
East 1O6tn ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06

LADY'S MAID.-French; good seamstress
hairjTesser. packer, city or country: ref
erences. G. NJ. 260 West Both ST.
MAID.-By an experienced young German.
best references; city or country wages so5
Call az LANG * BOEcHERER co, rs
West 9th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
IackaWanna Railroad.

y. y. foot barclay. LnrlSJoyEs-. Essl ~
Sjs
$500 A. M.-FOr Biuslamton and Elntra
1000 A. M-For Bufialo. Chicas0 and Il
Louis
$40 P I-Tor 81 HaIo and Chicago.
taco P. &-For scranton and Plymouth
s6.15 p. M.-F1r 81 uaIo aid Chicas1.
IS ?. M.-For Buffalo. syracuse Utica
- W \. M.-Eor agO-Slesgers yea
$50 ?. u
Tickets at 149 40. I1s5. 1884 BEoatVax
y. Y; $50 Fulton ST. RrcoklyR. 'Da..H
tExcept Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06

INFANTS NURSE.-Competent; expert
enced in bottle feeding; capable Of taking
entire charge; Protestant; American; city
or country; S35 per month Address r. N.
163 9th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06

INFANTS NURSERY Protestant woman:
credentials; city or country. MANGEN
los West l24th ST.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-07
Pointers To Random


Pecan entirely discarded the sacrifice
In
and dismal lure an
is the of and
o
is 'front.' a
in the
the doomed
Babb has fire
Well he's hitting
identaly not
crowded at
q o'c /
earle all
game
Chisy
the
expires with
terrible striking out fourteen of them
And comes
'front.' tn secondpla n
The of the
aggregation should be preaoe neghpor TO the
Because Billy
not
respects
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-07
DemetYal Defeated By
NOYe SkillJuI Buyns

do smaller people The Greek fought hard
to save himself, but. the hold Burns had
could not be shaken off.
The Greek won his fall in thirteen min
utes with half Nelson, slipped into the
body mold. He was on the defensive until
about three or four minutes before he
threw Burns, at which time he got on top.
He had Burns In such a position that It
was absolutely impossible to shake off the
hold.
The hammerloek won the third fan in
twelve minutes, the Greek being the I'M
der man. He was seemingly winded in
the third fall. but made game effort to
throw Burns several times. Often during
the third bout Burns seemingly had the
Greek In places where 1t was impossible
to wrlggle out, but the Greek managed 10
get away each time, which elected ap-
plause.
Charles Dorman, a youngster, threw
Walter Schwartz, another boy, in four
teen minutes in match that was SUI
perior In many ways to what was eX-
pected The winner was always on the Of
fensiye but the other boy showed great
nerve and grit in throwing off lock after
lock. fs
The young Turk won the other prelimi-
nary match by keeping Wakta, the Jap,
from throwing him in. twenty minutes.
The Turk was by far the cleverer of the
two, but many pounds lighter and there
fore at Disadvantage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-07

Farmer Burns threw Demetrel, the
Greek in two out of three falls. catch
as-cateh-can, at the skating auditorium
last night, before one of the largest
and most enthusiastic crowds that ever
gathered in Birmingham to witness a
wrestling match.
The victor was challenged for match
by Wassen, a wrestler from Denver, who
has won ten straight matches in Tampa
Fla The challenge was accepted and also
challenge issue by Demetral for an
other trial.
Burns was ON the aggressive through
out. The only time that the Greek had
the best of the wrestling was during the
last few minutes of the second fall, which
terminated in the Farmer being thrown
by a half-Neson slipped into an ordinary
body hold after the shoulders of the
doomed man had been practically pushed
to the mat. Owing to the body hold Burns
was unable to bridge and save himself
The first and last fall went to Burns
In the frst he threw Demetral in four
teen minutes with double Nelson after
some very clever wrestling. At one time
Burns twirled the Greek around on his
(Burn's) head several times in very much
the same manner that Japanese jugglers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-07
PARKS YACHT Vim
WINS THIRD RACE
WAS WINNER OF SECOND RACE
WEDNESDAY IN CONTEST FOR
THE ROOSEVELT CUP AT MAR
BLEHEAD-AUK WlTHDRAWs.

Marblehead. Mass September Ito
days race, the third of the series between
German and American yachts for the
Roosevelt cup, was won by Vim, owned
by Commodore Park of the American
Yacht club of New York. The Vim was
the winner of yesterdays race, the second
of the series. The victory of the New
York boat today was made certain mile
and half from the finish by the with
drawal of the AUX, owned by CharleU
Francis Adams of Boston and the vim
ner of the first race of the series. Thl
AUX withdrew because she fouled tns
Vim. The damage was of no consequence.
The action of her owner in voluntarily
surrenderng his opportunity of taking
the race was generally hailed as Cost
conspicuous sportsman-lilSe act.
The withdrawal obvlated the usual con-
test over a protest.
The lilly VI (German), was the Sec
ond boat to finish. but a protest was
entered against her by the Wannsze Ger
mani, because of a foul which 1t was
alleged took place on the line as the
boats started The matter was taken up
by the racing committee and a decision
will be announced Saturday
The Caramba (American). was the third
boat across the line, five minutes and forty
seconds behind the Tilly VI next came thu
Wannsze, flfty-one seconds behind the
Caramba, while the German yacht Glueo-
kauf ~ brought up the rear, nearly two
minutes astern of the Wannsze.
The race today was practically con-
test between the American boats Vim
and AUX and 1t has been many day
since the spectators witnessed a yacht
race as closely and cleverly fought. On
account Of the withdrawal of the AUX
there was no way of ascertaining which
of the two would have won the race OF
the German yachts the best sailing today
was by 'rilly vi. The other German boats,
Wannsze and Glueckauf Nv, were always
in the background The day was a most
beautiful one for yachting and big fleet
of pleasure craft witnessed the contest.
The course was a triangular one of
seven and half miles, over which
the yachts were sent twice.
The official finishing time of the race
falIoVgs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-07
At Dounlas Park.

Huntsville September 6.-I1annlbal Bey
took the handicap at Douglas Park to-
dav in one of the most exciting finishes
ever seen in this city. Six horses crossed
the line on almost equal terms, and it
was difficult for the judges to separate
them The winner was backed down from
% to 1 to G to L. Harry Scott got the
place and Meadow Breeze was third.
Jockey Mcintyre was kicked by Princess
Orna in this race and his leg badly In
jured.
selling war is on and 1t promises to
be a bitter one. The officials are inves-
tigating the races Of Toboggan and Whip
porwill The weather was fair and track
good. Summary
First race. six fnrlongs. selllng-Pha-
lanx, 112 (Sandy). TO 2. won; Butinsld
1903 Preston) to j. second; Basil, 107
CBoland). 80 TO ], third. Time 1:15.
Second race, five ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Louise, 10l (Preston) 3 to ), won; Beauti-
full Mayo, 10l (Boland). to 2. second;
Bitter Miss, 10C Perkins), Il to /, third.
Time :01 3d.
Third race. mile-c Colonel Bartlett. 103
(Boland), to ?. won; Daring 1903 Pres-
tom, to l. second; Azora, 100 (Scoville),
Time IA 3-5.-e
% to 5, third. Time. "A 10. M
Fourth race. handicap, six furlongs-
Hannibal Bey 102 SANDY, 6 TO !, won;
Harry Scott. 80 (Riley), 10 to J., second;
Meadow Breeze, los .(Mprrisl, to 2, third.
Fifth race race. five and one-half fur
1ongs-Demo. JOS Prestopl, 10 to 5. won;
Warner Griswold. 11S PerratD, II TO 5.
second: Quagga. 1os CRice), u to l., third,
Time :09. "
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards. sell
ing-Savoir Fare, 1o1 (Boland), % to 8,
won; Whipporwill. l01 (Keys), to l. sec
ond; Golden Mineral. 101 (Morris), 30 to
/, third. Time, 1:461-5.
Douglas Park Entries.
First race six furlongs, selling-Miss
Ida, 10; Newt Fisher, Orlandwick. Bon
Vivant. 102: Dull Weber, 1903; Lathorpe,
10S; Ruskinetta. 80; Merry Patriot. Lady
Vimont. 104: Lightwood. Bush Thorpe, Lit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-07
Exterminatina Ticks.

Washington, September 6.-Extermina-
ton of the cattle tick in the southern
and some of the western states is pro-
crossing satisfactorily, according to Sec
rotary Wilson. It began in Virginia and
North Carolina. where it Is stated cordial
cooperation IS being given the department
both in money and the extension of state
authority to the departments officials.
The appropriation for carrying on the
work was sS2,5O0, From California, Neva-
da, Oklahoma and Texas Secretary VIII
son says the reports received say sub
stantia progress has been made in ex-
terminating the ticks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-07

tie Lighter III; Bitter Anne, 90; Tom
Morgan 1903.
Second race. six furlongs-cortez. Me-
limo St Joe, Vicente. Mel Jay Ward.
Pulsa Tila. Perdtion Mammie Foster.
Ard Sport. Osterman, Magda. lo2. Kohni-
flow, Louis G.. The Clansman. 100.
Third race. seven fnrlongs-st George,
Jr, Revolt, 10; Taustig. 106; l4ightburn.
101; Bitter Hand, 81; Redwood H., Jos;
Isrla Lee, 1903, Angleta. l0i; San Primo.
107: Chinaux, 1Ol; Dorsette, 1903; Lady
Ethel, 81; Oberon. Precious Stone, Frank
Bill. 1O4.
Fourth race. mile and twenty yards,
seling-F Falkland The Only Way. Doclle,
Bull Finch. 1906: Dudley Inspector Girl,
Lady Charade, 1O2; Barkelmore, ia; Leo
Bright. 100. Gilfaln, III.
Firth race, Ave furlongs-Miss King
cette. Viton. Sisters Star, Sir Minoe
Meat 80: Ericsson, IIothgeb, II; Zinfandel,
1i2 Camille. l04 Senator Warner. lO2;
Helmuth, Hereafter. los; Jay Swift, Kings
Ella. 1902; Affinity, li5.
sixth race, mile and twenty yards,
selling-Prlnce of Pless. 1906 Rublnon,
Barney McDevltt Mae Lynch, 1902; Pinta,
81: Always Faithful, HI Estrada, Palma.
Id; The Mate, 1906; Loretta IL, 1O2.