davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
OPPOSES AN EFFORT
TO RAISE his SALARY


Journal Special Service. esz. i. !.
Belleville, Aug. 24.-1n telling the
board of the supervisors Of st. Claire
county that they are, making mistake
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24

''....>-.- WALWoRTH.
,kIngman Investment Co., seIby, S. 3.
( BEADLE. ~ -.
Wright Land Agency, Huron, S. D..
c. e. Bryant G. Co., Huron, S. ..
c. c. Isenhuth, Huron, S. D.
w: A. Turner, Huron, 5. D. :
The &C. ef aSrSn County our y Abstract and Title
North American Loan G. Trust Co., HUI
ron, S. D. ,-.+r-, .~s.-.-.er,-'-,-.
Trevitt, Maths q Abel, Huron, 8. ..
HAND.
J. J.. Berry, Rec Heights, 3. D.
craigo e. Leyson, Miller, s. p.
-..-.: ..s. HYDE.
P. E. GiIIigan, HIghmore, s. D. ss..,Ns:z
Ford g. .Latta, Highmore, S. D.
South Dakota Land Co., HIshmore, S. D.
r: e. me kINGSBURY.
Waters Land & Loan Co., De- smet, s. D.
A. Johnson, Iroquois, s. p.
MINNEHAHA.
X. Thompson & Co., Sioux Falls, s. D.
e. C. WhItehouse e. Co., Sioux Falls, S. D
e. J. Tracy, Sioux Falls, S. D.
es& SPHINX.
D. N. Hunt, RedfieId, $. .. s
Ezra Martin, Worthwhile, S. D. 'S@ %.A
A. j.. Riske, Doland, S. p.
Dakota Land G. Abstract Co., Redfieid,
S. ..
WatIand Bros, Ashton, S. ..
North e. South Dakota Land Co., Rcd
| field, S. ..
A. e. Else & Son, DoIand, s. p.
POTTER.
GETTYSBURG Immigration Co., Getty sburg
I SD.
Potter. County Land q Abstract ce.
Gettysburg, S. D. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24
sTRAWToWN is BOOMING
New Railroad Brings Prosperity in Gar.
~sl..-. ...:..3z-. load Lots. .s.t IT, -. 2

.arss 49, lsss. load LOIS. -, ~ ~. :
Lewiston, Mont, Aug. 24.-Corey
Brothers, who have q large contract in
connection with the construction Of the
Great Northern extension, have estab-
llshed q camp near Straw composed ex-
clusively of negroes, employing them
because Of the scarcity Of white work
men. SIS .%.j4 i.t-.r @ss....<ss.
So many laborers are now concen-
trated near Straw that the county COM
mjssioners have decided to locate dep
uty sheriff there, shooting scrape has
tening. the action. Straw is having
great boom and it is said that general
cscmmlssary quarters are to be estab-
ished there at once. II
Harlowtown also is the scene of great;
activity, owing to the presence in that
vicinity Of a small army Of railroad
constructors. The State Bank Of Har-.
loWtown,. which opened Aug l, is said
to1be doing a thriving business.
RAILROAD NOTES.
Fair week the Northern Pacific road will
run sp g;h train from the twin cities to
Yards for 500 ears are, being built by the
of the old Youmans Brothers 4 Hodgins COM ON
in s f II winona in Spf the
The Great Western will start special tourist
car service to Los Angeles and San Francisco
next Thursday. The first car will 60 over the
Santa Fe line from Kansas City. The follow
ing Tuesday car Will leave over the Rock
Island and Rio, Grande. rpnte thru Omaha.
Every Monday a car will follow the Thursday
route. Every Wednesday special car win
| leave for San Francisco
Fishing and Camping Yates to Madison
Lake, Waterville and Elysian, Mimi,
via Chicago Great Western Railway.
Il. For parties Of ten Of more one fare
and one-third for thesround trip, good
for ten days. Tickets on sale daily
until Sept. 80. For further information
apply to r. 81. Heard. General Agent,
corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street.
Minneapolis. ISL +.
Low ound-trip Rates to California.
From Sept to IA the Union Pacific
! will put in effect the very low rate OF
one fare for the, round "trip tostSan
francisco or Los Angeles. Inquire Of
i. +: Carter, 7. 2. AZ. 376 Robert st.
st. Paul. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-24

w. r.. Woodward, White Lake, S. D.
BoNHoMME.
Geo.. W. Snow; Springfield, ST. .. ~ =.
Frank Trumbo., Avon, s. D. .-ls
= ~ 81. BROWN. s. = s.S ), 4
Brown Bros, Aberdeen, s. D.. 4 5
Frank. G. Perry Land Co., Mansfield, s. p,
Narreaang Land Agency, Aberdeen, S. .:
Eastern Brown County immigration Coz,
!: Groton, s. p. @sSs4z -. &,..@.@tE= -
X. Mckenzie, eroton, s. .. ~ 5S
: X Es% ftz EDMUNDs. .. re ZAP
Marcus yP-.Reebe, Ipswich, S. D. s.s,<rsa
+ -, ~, ii u $F7AuLk.. + ~. X II Ix,
J. ~. PIckIer, Faulkton, S. D.. 80 !
-, HUGHES.
w. A. ,LichtenwaIlner, Harold, S. D.. &
Fidelity, Land G. Trust Co, Pierre, S. p.
William w: Waite e. CO., Blunt, S. D. 7.
Otis Land Co, Blunt S. D.
~sr H.. .: ~. . .JERAuLD.
Massey g eensery,s washington Springs,
+ MccooK.
Ewing e. Dexhemer, Spencer, S. D.
81 F.. Lundle, SaIen.s s. p. s:#
MINER. .&S
Prairie Home Land Co., Carthage, Sd.
SIS 80, SULLY. .~....-z *
South Dakota Farm and tile Co., onIda,
sully County Investment and COLOMBIA
! tIon Co., OnIda, S. p.
s. DEUEL..
j. O.. Williams & Co., Clear Lake, s. ..
| NJ BRUEE.
J.. A. stransl<y, Pukwana, s. D.
coDiNGToN. d
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-09
AMERICAN COTTON.

Something over q year ago d com
mission WAS appointed by the cotton
spinners of lancashire to look the
world over and tc report Whit pro-
spect there might be for a supply ot
cotton in the years to come, At
least they wished TO 5eea WY around
the dominance of Amerlc% in the
world's cotton market, n the COM
mission was appointed to frd that
way.
To make a long story short, the
commission has reported. In sub
stance, their report states tina cotton
production is actually declining in
Egypt. The zenith in that country
has been passed. In the East Indies
the prospect is not glowing. All the
cotton that can be grown in the Far
East will be needed. America, say
the commission of experts, must con-
tinue be the chief s,urse OF supply,
the place of growth of the worlds
commercial crop. This they reported
after visiting all the cotton-growlng
countries, and giving the subj ect the
most careful thought.
The commission further reported
that SO far as the soil and climate is
concerned the crop in this country
can be ven trebled, the onlydefficul-
ty ia the way being n OF labor,
and that is capable OF improvement
under the pressure of good for the
staple. Millions Of acres, they say,
could be put under the pillow, and
the use of more fertilizers and bet
ter cultivation would double the
average yield, which now stands at
200 pounds per acre.
The report ome from sources
willing to see cotton grown elsewhf re
than in America, and it will be wide
ly accepted as final. Bot whether it
is or not America will go Oh growing
the worlds cotton, and u farmers
will supply all the cotton the world
will pay 10 cents a pound for IL. The
growing of cotton at a less price is a
story of the past, and it will not be
repeated.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-09
BANK 100000 SHORT.
Institution Looted for Nearly a Mil
IiOn---BOguS Notes TO that Amount
Found. Deposits Largely Those
of Working People.

Chicago. August 6.-The Milwaukee
Avenue State Bank closed its doors to-
day. The Daily News says: 1t de-
velops today that the Milwaukee venue
State Bank has been looted to the eN-
tent of 500, 900. This amount OF bogus
notes was found, it is stated, by amen
Der Of the clearing house committee.
The trouble was first revealed by the
president of the bank himself, Paul
Stensland.'
The Milwaukee Avenue safe Bank
the downtown district.
1t was organized III 1890 by Paul O..
Stensland, who is president OF the lnstl-
tuition. The capital stock OF the bank
is $3.50, 900 and the surplus is given at
$3.50 900. The deposits are said to be
in the n~eighborhood of So ,0o0, GOO, a larg"
part of which. it is said, is the earnings
of working people. President Stensland
is at present i'll Europe, where he went
to attend the coronation Of King Iaa-
kon.
Henry w. Herring, cashier of the
/ DiIlhs Is IIIISSIIiS ilIh q w u ~ N'' -
ing him with embeZzlement has been
sworn out. At the same time state
Bank Examiner G. G. Jones issued a
statement to the effect that the where
abouts OF three officers of the bank Is
unknown to him and that the bank Is
without an official head.
During the absence OF President
Stensland III Europe his son, Theodore
Stensland, has been III charge. Last
Saturday he discovered that the bank
was III a serious condition and gave no.
tice to Cashier Herring and other OIL
40 Gals tina a further examination Wouid
be made his morning. Today a notice
was posted by Bank Examiner Jones
stating that the bank had been closed
for the purpose Of examination ana the
institution is now in the hands OF the
auditor of the state.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-09

and 8 90 per bottle.
Free To show how quickly Danderine acts, W e will
L aREE@a send a large sample free by return mail to any one
who sends this advertisement to the AnoMEtOn DanGerine
Co.. Chicago with name and address and 10 cents II silver OF
stamps to pay postage.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-09
FARMS FOR SALE.

[ offer for sale the following real
estate located in Johnson County
where taxes are low:
l.. Track contains 800 acres about
It's cleared, four good houses. Good
water. In graded school district.
Two miles from Smithfeld. Land
suitable for cotton, corr and tobacco.
Price S., 1000. Easy terms.
2. Track contains $50 acres, about
225 cleared. Six miles from Smith
field. Fine hog and cattle pasture.
Good water. Good neighborhood.
School and church convenient. Pine
and oak timber. Price SO, 200. Easy
terms.
3. Several small tracts. If you
mean business write to or call on me.
.. 9. HOLT.
SMITH, TT TT n
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-09

Little Frances Marie Knowlton ia the daugh-
ter of Dr.. E. w. knOWlton, the diScoverer OF
this great hair-growing remedy. and her beauti-
full hair was grown wholly by the use OF this
great tonic.
This little girl had no more hair than the
average child before using Danderine, While
now she has the longest and most oeautlfui
head of golden hair ever possessed by q child
of her age in the world.
Danderine makes the scalp healthy and fertile
and keeps 1t so. It is the greatest scalp fertll-
ger and therefore the greatest hair-proouclng
remedy ever discovered. It Is a natural food
and a wholesome medicine for both the hair
and scalp. Even o 25c. bottle OF 1t Will put
more genuine life IN your hair than a gallon OF
| any other hair tonic ever made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-08
ssrFNER Fos EolsLs AZURE.


The MofgantoRn Post Of yesterday
says that our tosnsman, A. L. Heff-
ner Is lust about in the notion Of
running Tor me legislature. Below
is what inc Post says:
NE He6ner d Fairmont, arrived
on the morning train and returned at
noon. ne came down merely to look
up bis Htendss ANA see how Morgan
town IS prosperihs Mr.. Hettner was
recently candidate for the position
Of state game and fish warden, and
though Sc did not get the otice he
made a iisht that Is Remembered yet
and Win Be for some time. Mr. Hef-
ner Iold MISUNDERSTANDING this
morning that he had almost made up
his mind b RIM tot the Legislature.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-08
Noe MoaRIEp oVER GEORGE.


Ohio county IS making representa-
lions before thegbearl Of equalization
and the Democratic papers in Wheel.
Ing are as much worried over IT as the
Fairmont pepers are over the action
Of their county Commissioners and At
tomey George g Baker. Morgan
town POST.
Now, We don't know that the Fair
mont papers he particuIarly worried
over the aeaon q their county com,
mIssioners and Attorney George c.
Baker Iudgihgttom the amount Of
space devoted tothe subject one would
imagine the Postw losing about as
much sleep over that questionas any
other body inthese parts. We won
Ter II the Post has noticed how little
support the MonongaIia and Taylor
papers hage received from other
parts Of the STAT. in their magntfi
cent % and valiant { u fight for an
increase III valuation in Marion coun-
ly. ii our esteemed neighbor were
privileged q read 1.-TWO letters bearing
a Charleston date line and addressed
10 tie editor 81 tie West ylrginian
It might moi think icorge G. was so
yesy many N certain parts Of this
country But Of course Il the Post
gels any amusement out of follow.
ing George o. the tardy reforme=,
around il & HARMLESS diversion and
so iar as We InoWsis alright If 1t
ges paid as handsomely (9 as the
Of his stun andihls cut last fall.
d.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-08

There movement on foot I'm
washington. ~ o5 To- place the Green
oughi statue 81 Warrington, which
stands al ne East Front Of the Cap
iiol in tie coreorah Art Gallery. This
is the statue whichsit was said Wash
ingion was represented as saying:
Here IS my sword my pants are in
The PATENT Once, It represents
Washington dressed Or rather undress.
ed hi tie stylea d tie ancient Greeks,
his extenaed ann bearing a sword.
ALB q work 81 at II, IS . worthy pro.
duet OF master but Il has been the
cause Of more ofense TO ailarger por.
ton Of M unimaglpatlye public than
any ii the country 4,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-08
Do You Want to Know
What You Swallo " ?

There a growing sentiment In this
country IN favor OF MEDICINES OF KNOWN
CONVERSATION. It is but natural that one
should have some interest in the cOmpo.
SitIon OF thar which he or she Is expected
h swallow. whether Il be food, drink OF
medicine,
Recognizing this growing disposition
on the pnrt Of the public, and satisfied
that tina inlleat nubllcty can only add 10
tbs wal, armed reputatIon OF ais medl.
clneSt Drsh. ". fieIcS, W ~ u. : 4 4,
has taken time oy tne loLeiIocH ag ~! y
were; apa y P u99hILsntS on yLj into bIS
S p ~ t .1ogsI1es tSs aeden Medical
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-08

surely to know something IN behalf
q the State sdalcient TO convict OF
they would not ask jury to Derjpre
themselves.
AS to Judge Mason, Messrs. owe
and norris prosecutors, We esteem
them higher than to class them with
such as hove been named. although
opinions may greatly diner
Signed.
NOT A GENERAL PRINCIPLE Ju'
RoR. IF YOU PLEASE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-08

A i'm has been inttod uced In Con-
rress by Represeatatise Lloyd which
provides that ptisste fortunes shall
not be- pernitte 10 exceed ten mil
rniops OF dolias IFisl not likely that
this NHl could passthe .tmlllionaIro.s
club Known as tie Senate,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-08

when there is pending a question e!
80 much Importance to ihe City
desire @ Soy further thai ant f.
faserol the 3 andSos b r q.
ting tbeir franchise wheneFer de csty
6as secured suitable site for :
Ritart ana fpiIy betisFe t6at II az
fseilng of the people Fe gardles II
politics
Yours for the cttys interests.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-08

tent u SSSSioO COPIES : tsT
years 40, L d. 20 Dsr COP,
kSI.t Z. year Y. rave Az. eIEsay I
BE books This YeerWe ehtll
th6m. VIII yOu share n thiI
bon0Atf II 90 send only 2
0neee6nt stamps 70 cover cal
o. mailing only for book y
1tiR plpeI covers o. elAmgt
Tor co n bound a ddfa ~ ~,
NV. ptoftt BuR 10, ~ n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-08
KCKERS BLUFF,
- &&k
DRUG STORES AND CLUB ROOMS

Mr.. Editor;
Wouldntlt be but fair 70 the saloon
men Of the city who pay such high
license fees for the privilege TO sell.
liquors IN Fairmont to prosecute tho
different drug stores and club rooms
which violate the law with such sang
froidg OF course. Il these violations
were brought to the notice Of the
grand juries and courts they would.
be prosecuted, but they have not been
bounded with such penistency as.
have the saloon men. They pay no
licenses and have but very little OK.
pense, yet,they seem to reap the Hons.
share Of the spells.
FAIR PLAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
Racing at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2s.-For the first time
since the meeting opened the Burlew-ON eill
crowd did not put over one of their char ges.
To-day Sir Toddington, a well bred two-year-
old. was the one selected to bring home the
money. Sir Toddington was a starter in the
fourth, a condition affair at Ave furlonRs.
Among the eight that faced Starter DadeCollo-
guy was a starter. The Western Ally was a
4 to 1 chance. while Sir Toddington was an
odds on fsvorite. The running Of the race
Ulainlv showed that Colloauy was the best at
all stages. Jockey Foy. who rode Colloquy,
took her to the front at the startand won easing
up with four lengths to the good. Summaries:
First Rsce-Six furlonRs-L. S. B., iO4 &C. Norris,
5 to l, won; Judge Burroughs. lO7 CTIoxleD, 80 to
!, second: Gold Circle, i04 Garner, 7 TO ?. third.
Glad Pirate, Glendover. Black Enamel. Royal Bond.
j. j., Jr; Monere, Nesma and Allenby also ran.
Second Race-Five and a half iurlongs-Mlss
nerl, 8 10 I, second; Nerdant, iO4 (DigginsJ, 7 to |,
third. Time, 100. Robust. Cut Glass, Sarsaparilla,
Stole, Balshot, Pinsticker and Ash Wednesday also
Third Race-Seven furlongs-Pink Star. io2 I'd.
Austinl, Q to 10. won; Mortiboy, es u. Hennessyl
Il 70 5. second; Spider Web. 95 &C. Norris, 5 to l.
Ed Early and Sponge Cake also ran.
Fourth Race-Ftve turlongs- ColloIuy. 40 Foyl,
to- won; De ORC, ll3 NiountainI, IS TO /, second
Time. loo rs. Bitter Miss. Sally Preston. Lucky
Nose. Electric and Baleshed also ran.
Fifth Race-Five and a half furlongs-AdJure
(Nlcon. . 70 /. second: Tsara. 90 If. Burton, Is to
/, third. Time. 1907 rs. Bertha e., Tomochlchi
and Margaret N: also ran: 8,
81 (Goldsteinl 10 TO I. won; Golden Mineral, 90
&C. Morrisl, 3 to ,, second; Hsrmakis iOl "a. Mar
TIM, : TO 2 third Time. 5S Is. Semper Nivax,
Mamie Algol. Hickory Corners ana Footights
FaVoYlte also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
TROTTING BREEDERS IN RACING.
They Erect an Organization at the Murray
Hill Hotel.

meeting OF breeders interested In trotting
was held in the Murray Hill Hotel yesterday
to formally organize on the lines OF the recent
committee meeting at Lexington. ii. n.
Devereaux was the temporary chairman.
An executive and directors lr
every state and a full list Of officers was
named. Senator Bailey Of Texas being named
as president. The organization Will be
Incorporated under the laws OF virginia
and the intention Is TO hold a horse IalI anu
race meeting annually at such tracks as are
AVAILABLE throughout the country. The
meetings will be held alternately. in the West
and East. The following were elected;
president. senator J. W. Bailey. Texas; FIRST
vice president, ". r. Allen. 81: Loule; SECOND vice
DDTssIS.6, y iac% % EHH aPRsrss. N Ssns nSar; 'a arcas viST.
Sterling r. Holt. indianapolis; secretary. H. X
Executive committee-steIllng R. Holt indiana;
W. r. Allen, Missouri: ]. NJ. johnson. Maine; i. y.
Illinois; R. c. fEstiii. Kentucky; {: ". Laseli Mas.
sachusetts: Paul G.. Wilson, Wisconsin; W. @.
board Of pirectors@aie1ande M~aclaren. Canada:
J. r. Cowan. Canada; George H. Estabrook; Col
SS. g. Mccoy. belaSSare John r. White, Georgia;
Rer. Whitley. Indiana; asa DsndoIIh: Illinois;
Mr.. smyser,, Kentucky; N. 4 Low. Kansas; J. J.:
Thompson. Louisiana: !: ID: S.resiori Michigan
Minnesota; Thomas Irwin. Minnesota; ". a: Clark.
Y: Montana; John 3opoyap IN Missouri SsM osrl9 g De p
ysnyier. View York; John 4. Shuts, New York;
E; II; A as6Eas : NF SSisnsy. 4 NeT T. a GsaPsRiIfs: J. fs e,
Linemsn. Ohio: Z. L. Peckhsm. oklohoma: Robert
McAfee, Pennsylvania; ] Harry Orr. Pennsyi,
Brown, Tennessee: May OveTton. Tennessee; Col.
S. A. Ilsley, Vermont; d.. c. Palmeter, Wisconsin
Fred Pabst, Wisconsin,: Henry Schmulbaeh, West
Virginia: II. H. Smith, South Dakota. 0
It is intended to have an associate MEM
bership at a nominal yearly fee that will
bring into the organization every breeder
in the country. The ain will be to uplift
light harness racing and to bring TO the sport
the united support of the breeders. With
an organization so perfected II will be possible
to protest against the sumptuary legislation
that has killed light harness racing in several
States. Other objects will be the licensing OF
drivers and registration OF trotters and PAGERS.
the licenses TO be withdrawn for cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
HOLSCHER'S DIXIE STAKES.
BRIGHTON CUP WINNER DEFEATS
SMALL FIELD AT BENNINGS.
John Il. Madden's Temmeraire Only Sue.
cessful Favorite-Sam Emery's Bright
Boy. After Running Second, IL Disquali-
Ned for Fouling king HenryGraduates.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-Holscher. winner
OF the Brighton Cup. was victorious In the
Dixie Stakes. for three-year-olds. one mile
and three-quarters. at Bennings to-day.
He went up to sto lin the betting. with Nem-
esis a 10 TO 10 ~favorite and Belle OF Jessa-
mine backed down to 7 to 2. But after Neme-
sis. who made the pace for a mile and a half.
had quit Holscher went TO the front and won
In a gallop by four lengths in $40 As. Tavan-
mes. the outsider. ran a game race and beat
Nemesis a neck for the place In a hard drive.
Tony Aste's Botanist. a , to l f~avorite.
was practically left at the post in the first
race. for all ages. six furlongs. Ala Russell.
is to /, showed the way for half a mile. where
Killochan. 5 to 1. and Bill Days Umbrella,
IS to /. ran over her. Killochan won by three
parts of a length. with Umbrella beating
Ala Russell a head. The time was III.
Sam Emery's Bright Boy. 10 to l.. after
finishing second in the race for maiden two
year-olds. one mile. was disqualified by the
stewards for crowding Sally X. even money
favOrite. to the rail at the last sixteenth pole
in such a manner that bilac had to ease up.
The ruling did not affect the victory OF the
Albemarle Stables Sophie Carter, backed
from nowhere, beat Bright Boy a head. The
stewards decision, gave the place, therefore.
q. : j, S. IL ! k shot Sl' th RShn The i aH mfie Mss sq 4aR IN 4 &c;
as. Narelle stopped after leading for six
furlongs. while High Jumper. well backed at
John i. Madden's Temmeraire. 2 TO 5 favor
tie, cut out the pace in the fourth event, for tw O.
year -olds. six furlongs. Miller bringing him
home an easy winner by a length and a half.
myths over Ted. a 20 to l shot.
Kins Henry. at s TO 4 graduated from the
Beckman caught Marsters. backed down to
Ie to S, at the last sixteenth pole and beat him
a length in a drive in l44 is. Waterbearer,
5 to /. two lengths back. was a head in front
Of Cloisteress. I to /. who had early speed but
quit.
Apprentices had the mounts in the last race.
man put over voladay. backed from 10 down
to S, who won in a gallop in $50. Blue Buck.
so to 1, beat Chalfonte, 3 to I, a head for the
place, with New York, 1 to /, a head back.
Red knight, an equal ~favorite with Chalfonte.
was left at the post. Five favorites were
beaten. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29

HFMpsTWAD, l.. I, Nov. 2s.- Nlthou gh rain
fell this afternoon a good sized crowd OF
riders was on hand to take part in the ladies'
day hunt. The meet was at the Meadow
Brook Club. AL through the run the women
were trying to Guido the men by being in
front. and AZ one time there was az pretty a
race as one could wish 70 see. Three women
and two men were taking fences side by
side. Miss Reed finally passed her nearest
on to the finish she neN er was headed, land
ing her mount n winner by fifty yards. In
an attempt 70 head tho field when his mount
stumbled. Mr.: Cocks came a nasty crcpper,
sIldir Z along ne turf on hls face and cham dnS
siderably. Those who keut uE and rode
straight to the limo throughout were Miss
Reed. Mrs. James Burden. Mrs. c. G.. Bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs. K, L. Beekman. Mr.. and Mrs
r. Stevens, Burling Cccks. Frank GRAY Girls
H HSla; ssye Garry Eooi and wt6 S&m Bsmu W'l'F''''