davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
Oigar1nakers Have Money.

Financial Secretary E. G. Hall made
his monthly report to the Cigarmakers J
union at the last meeting. For Febru-
airy the receipts were $273.l5, and the
expenditures were $10s.l5. The union
has large fund in the bank, the re-
port showing that balance of ST, 1858 go
remained to the credit of the organiza-
tion on March l. Four members were
admitted by card, and five withdrew by
card in February. The membership de-
creased slightly as compared with the
previous report.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
Fur Workers Are Cheered.

IL sEet n y rs
sH. V. KOCH president Of the Interna-
tional Fur Workers of the United
States and Canada, attended the last
meeting of the local union at Richmond
hall and installed the recently-electe
officers. Mr.. Koch gave an interesting
address and spoke encouragingly of the
prospects Of the Furriers union. A
letter from the secretary Of the inter
national organization notified the local
that the third annual general conven-
tlon will be held in New York beginning
Monday, April 2. The Minneapolis
union will be represented in the con
vention. AS an incentive to members
to, attend meetings more regularly, the
dues OF some one present at each meet,
ing are remitted, and E. Anderson was
the lucky person last meeting night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
TIE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

ance is given that such proposition
will be seriously considered at the ster-
ling meeting.
Leaving Sterling the latter part of
the month, Mr.. Carlin will 60 to Du-
buque, Iowa, where he will aid the dis
trict council in building up that dis
trict. Upon the conclusion of his work
there, he will return to Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
THE WAY WITH SOME MEN.
Houston Chronicle.

PAR Houston Chronicle. 81.
"Sousebury's physician told him tt
90 in for more athletics. -
"And is he going to do its''
"Sure. He's bought a golf stick ant
six cases of Scotch whisky zs..
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
4 HOLLAND AIRSIIIT.
lnvcntOr of Sub-IaFine Boat -
working On Onc that Win FiV.

"N"e "" N''e t"9N u"hlFs
The T,pUr' comes from New YOTl
that IoLu T. I.rsur d., I,ve,tor "A
a.. .,.t...,..... a.. -. = -
Gut :" So
To the pun. an invention OF a hy!ng
machine said to be II as perfect q
Construction a. ia. srfrarips h.,rinr
49,. a. tt.fr..,,.
''' "'n WI
IhB on uylh- ht.ath.' Tor nearly
twelve year. during which time four
models Inv. boon .4nsirprtcd and de-
-, 80. -.
80 WI " III ''.'l -
'',"'' ''' %. .." ".'"aA6 on tA' A4'h
model. which .0 believes will b. made
20 fy. tn I4-.- rr1.1 wcl-l. only
.ht-,,. $50. a.. 4.
"
s'IapPe4 TOD 'a' tA.. 90 ID. ron d'-
string T. su.r Ri ''0 l.-. There viii
BE- two vertical arm rr..sir- al p. .ht
,,,.,,, -r.f .t..,.. ......-. ,.-... -
-. a.. ..-. .r.... 10, -,
-, .tt-,, -. !. \,
h., - o.. 49, t,t IL
az, atb.. ... 90. NJ.
- 80 .. ... ...,..... -
a.. .I.,... -, ,...,r &C.. A. -, ir,,
-. ~. In. IT, Il.rr,,i s...I.
.A,y ..,r 49,. al. -,
- .. -. Ii',.,l.I
- g., -. -, -
a, -, ..- .,..'...., ~,
.'.,s a. 49,
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
Facfs lboui Hcnrv Hudson.

Way shu.'# EIsf ru.n .-
c.i,,l by lrr... 'tr nam" OF o.. ~
O.. dubbed u,r...r For Nor. ...1
O.. 2 o. ccutulr Americans have D. 90
v.....,s AMI SAVING u.r.ris Co.,. E.'
I.I- habit without o. l'.H-t'. Gr-
carton. hs. hcn ,mra.-... aires. o..
Dra'f "a TIE Hendrix HY. 30 ...-
mos. Uu.-," and 'Lc "il"G45lA HII.
sUE Ia',Ir aat,lagg t1wUi.'.H" The
CuIg ,..u-n that can o.. offered Tor U.s.
ing q. . Iu..h equivalent is that Henry
Hu .-.I sailed under Uu'.i du. pieces on
one e. IDS four yula-n- of discovery
II, 81 .t.r'luls themselves haug him
Ou.s OIL .IluEJg' Hudson
Oh 1..s li'aJy q Murphy Will" al
Tty Ua-gr ,yatiaiug the old Dat. "A
r...-.. fo- data referring % Hudson,
iouaI "a the TOyal archives a Dutch
copy .' EGIzCus contract vIlh the de
rH.r..- u .bc East India Company. Tho
.H.s" 80 was appended 20 a manu-
.. 800 history 81 the company. pro
I..,. - it, request by = san Dam.
Tie ,UaGsI II tie cOmlaE. from lts1
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
VEGETABLES RAISED
b in l5oC. The ,opy o9cu-

until his Death In I7oC. Tie copy opens
| thus.
On the eighth day q January. n
the year o. Our Lord one thousand six
hundred aud nine. the Directors q the
East india Company of the CllU'rr u
m.trriam. % the ten years rcCkos.nr.
on The one mart, ard Mr. Henry Hut.
son. EuFiisaman. q a."
other part" Two q the sigurrs were
NcthCr.andcrs: the third. Henry
Hudson. In both cases the name vas
spelled in plain English, Henry. "
Hudson fncw 90 litilr u %" Dutch
ianFuare that his OUrfarH1css With the
Hollguders we're COuIl.'HI through tho
mslium Of an Interpreter
No better time for SCrrcrtlas this
absurd usage could BE- found than o.
the eve 81 the celebration % the ami
versary Of Hudson's voyage % this part
q North America Let the bridge 10
b. named after the English explorer BE
the "Henry Hudson" or the -Hudson. !"
but not the Hendrix Hudson me-
mortal bridge. TIE committee has al
ready dropped the Hendrix" from its
title and styled Itself simpy Tia URd,
Isoa Teresntsn&Fy Co@nittaa
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
VOW CONES TIE MOrOR BOOT.
Threatens the Popularity of thu
Motor Bicycle. the A1t0mobiie
and the Motor Boat.

Cay Paris has Just been startled by
the apparition % a gigantic person
~Whizzing along tho Champs ElyseCs
al the rate q tWyu' y.hye miles an
hour" BE was not on horse ack. &C.
corting TO the Washington Post.
neither vas he In an auto. lie simply
stood Up straight on his own legs. and
the only unusual thing connected with
his appearance consisted Of a pair %
immense boots. lie didn't walk. lie
never lifted either foot from the pave
ment. lie simply carried himself erect
and fairly few"
Subsequent inquiry developed sew.
efal interesting facts. Fastened % the
sOles Of the tall stran-eT's boots were
tiny automobiles. W.,h rubber tires
eight inches In diameter. and In q belt
worn about his waist were ~accumu-
lators" % one and a quarter horse
power. connected with the boots By
means Of wires. Thus equipped, the
mysterious person sped along the ave
nue. at the speed above stated. exciting
wonder. admiration and alarm IN about
equal proportions.
Sevea-LC9gUc Boots Not IN o..
In other words this astonishing but
highly uncomfortable gentleman-COn-
stantini Is his name-appears 10 have
invented the long looked-fOr and much
feared motor boot" As a matter Of
fact his device will enable the indi-
vidual Citizen 10 acquire q pair % boots
By means 81 which he can chase along
the bouleyards Of Paris or any other
capital at q friEhtful rate % speed. and.
as long as the "acCumulatOrs" hold out.
make anywhere from SIX TO thirty
miles an hour. Il Is the much desired
consummatioB-thea apparatus whereby
We may pay a hundred calls during any
Afternoon. evade policemen. street
cars. fOOtpads. the carriages 81 the
artist ocracy. and the opportunities OF
the very nec;est newspaper reporter.
No more need 20 sqIanicr money ON
night-haWks. herdics "cOpays," or even
bFoughams and yiCtOrias. Put ON your
thrice seven league boots, light your
cigarette. push the button. and aSay
you 20. The time Is fOrCsecn when
our greatest statesmen will provide
themselves With the Constantine boot
and laugh az WOuld-be interyieWcFs.
Only one misg.ving Is n0urished.
There Il always a fiy In the ointIneut
a crumpls-d rOse haf On the couch %
Joy. Suppose. tor Hs,aucc. that Sec
rotary Taft. or General GrOsvenOr, or
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16

Tho yl-wrr Of today finds an eu-
r-,lv fif,l.rt situation aud a strong
and 'l.-a..re e.r..-..an Tl. vast
v.rHrr.... Irs l.r settled aai
tlrur.l ,.rr.r.a' and often ignorant
end ..-.Hr...I -'.a-a. tire s0I -
I'm .....t.I OF &c. fertility W-"s
a.r.rrr...r. '.s 'l.a h..1 r.'r.--1 .I.rs
ana o.. r.r. ......1 rrrf.alaIIr grove
i-r L....r f.f I-.r has E..l du.. D
T.. t.. f--- o. ,.r. vtl the chang
l.- co.,. T. -4-. country
by Co.. .....a r.... h,r'Dr ,.lI-
cation. viewed o. rr....t sIlrr al
rtrrra-".. than DID o.. er4.l-, -.
vt % f. along d.. . uI... Dr.. Ira
lrt li-''. fo MAINTAIN d.. r..'.. ia
no cu4a'r..s Developments I'D. 20
the very tI..-e vh... .re...f .. ....-
jig h.u SAL .E.I v.. f' t- 10
I'll him tu leave D. ana s.. . .. %
.r the Car'.rs a. rrr. Ir.. Ils
N-m t.r vlo r,....s ~ ..- --
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
T4XDEREILT'S NEW ICrO.
"a - oinnned 20 Make $50 Miles a.
nnnr.

Nr. Alfred O. Vanderbilt be- h-y.u-
Constructed -.. "a automobile
witch a. hop. 49,. o. thH fastest ga
hin" in tn vor g. Be- o. au syta~o.
30. ,G''u-.a-' .sI g. determined Mir
the I'D a. ft. sea % 90 BIS com uaud 9.
break o.. pr.-.Ut record The ma
chine which De- BE- having built is ssti-
mattel tu O. ,apaI'" Cf developing go
miles an hour With sia horsapIver
Such ssed =. rlH H7uiyaI-nt II @lN Zee,
for cN'Tv s'oCk fick; n means n uilu
In - .-5 r.e0ud, The present mi Ia
record D. - o., sroonds made By III. I.
Bowd'H 90 uTmond Beach, Fla.. last
Fsbru?fy.
Should Mr. Vanderbilt D. able 90 at
tain such eNt rao-linary speed with this
automobile tt vili mean that u viii 80
faster than anything On the world
heretofore. TIE bast tlme ever made
on a railroad was a mile On 20 seconds:
tails vas On the Plant system On a run
from Fleming To Jacksonville. Florida,
when i've miles were covered at the
rate 81 10 a. - Per hour. Not only
will o. - On ter than The speed ma
chimes Of to-day but the new automo-
bile flyer Promises 20 carry It's driver
faster than man has ever Travelled be-
fore IN the World In fact Il IL stated
that evon few birds cOuld ~ az such q
uaCg.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16

Mrs. Hcudors1n's vegetarian dinners
have always been a feature q her
social program during the winter. The
only plea against them b. that diners
seriously object 90 being defrauded.
even II ever - skilfully. into believing
they are eating meat. patties and ero-
quettes. when. In fact, they are eating
Just vegetables"
This particular dinner In honor Of
delegates 20 the food congress was
voted a distinct success. Those who
we're included In Mrs Henderson's in
yitations declared that had they not
known the exact character OF
the dinner To which they sat down they
would have been convinced that vari-
Gus dishes were the result % the study
and Ingenuity 81 Mrs Henderson.
famous chef Who had utilized meat in
a strange but most alluring manner.
Mrs. Henderson Vas formerly Miss
Mary y. FOOte. of New York. and IS
one 81 the most democratic and pOpu-
ar hOstcsscs IN Washington.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
Ranscrclf,s Rire.

Tho rife which President Roosevelt
used on his recent hunting trip has
besn resolved a SprinEoeld (Nass.
ArmoTy. extensive repairs being neces
EaFy a. q result Of rough usage. Tbs
rife, which vas made for President
Roosevelt under the direction q Col
onel y. n. rhlpps. commandant at ths
armory. a ESSENTIALLY a magazine army
rife, with slight changes from the res
ufation modei % make 4 more saitahlG
Ter apoTting purpoeoA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
sI.OO per Year.

many times more perplexins than
those which troubled the pedagogues -
our foroiathcrs. Ia those days We hAA
the great Resources OF an unbrOken ana
an unsettled wilderness. The residenta
oi OLln and Kentucky were pioEeera
Vast tracts o. rich. but uubroken.
wIll,-I,.s stretched % the Wssi ward,
ahar1'ls opportunity for the making
10 thousands ul u.N homes and beck
Oniug With a..url- finger the sur
plus population .f fIr Eastern Sfafea
The soil Wa. r.l and fruitful. the
home mar. h.r agricultural products
Vas ro0I and ... crowded .,i'a-- q
.aa ud NOT sought eagerly g.. uur
UEI.s- rr.aI 's Such a thing g
aeu.g.'Iral duration was uu ..sn.
Mother Ell.h Uas fruitful from the
-ug.I-uI fertility OF the age aud
needed I"t t.. tickling VI The hoe 20
Hg=u abundant naTyc5ts.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
lead Him BaSk.

Since h became Indian Commits
sioneT Mr Leupp has al1oiatei In sew
eral o. the srhCols a teacher Who su-
peTvises the study q native music.
The duties 90 this teacher are O. lead
the Indian h.,k Co 'lo Sublime and
patriotic Thoughts - Lis fur''Jti"rs.
Hc lad. les T...-.l N...lor. q
natural lori ia1 a natural artist We
have room Tor 40 three in our highly
organized 50 o.! system IL us not
make the mistake. IN e. Vro.sf 81 al
soTbing them q washiag cut ~ then
whatever Is distinctly Indian. Our alb
original brother brings. 90 his COr'ri
button 90 'hr Ouuu,u lore 81 Slar-
acter. n great deal which is admirable
and which needs only 90 hn '.t. u'- .
along the right line our pror,l HCrk
with him Is improvement. not trans
formation
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
BANQUET WITHOUT NEAT.
WASHINGTON SOCIETY EATS 4
UNIQUE TEGETARLAI
DINNER.

absence % Meat rot Noticed BY ths
Sussts. Analysis of foods tiadC
~ Dr.. wiley, the Government
Food EEpert.
Few wealthy and soclally prominent
women share with Mrs. John b. Hen.
derson, wife Of the former United
States Senator from Missouri, the dis
unction % being a strict vegetarian
and yet being able % entertain large
dinner parties successfully without the
use Of any kind q meat
Mrs. Henders0n's home, Boundary
Castle. IN Washington. Is one OF the
handsOmest dwellings In the Capital
and II httod up Ia the most sump, gous
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16

aAA- abAAaN - AAAaaahAaAAEtaNH
style. Gold, silver an exquisite glass
table Appointments characterize her
entertainments and the most pTomi-
cent people In the country are her
Euests during the social seasOn.
This distiu -Iished hostess long a-o
t-sCamc q convert 20 the vegetarian
system aal Through a bauh WA..I sac
Srofe On the subject. The AristOCracy
% Health" held 20 her CuntentiOn that
seat Is unnecessary hot only 20 d.gCs-
ton. but % the palate. The boOls
aroused much discussion and during a
recent health congress % Washington
Mrs. Henderson urTau-fd one % her
celebrated vegetarian dinners Ia order
O. prove the strength % her theory.
some auuFem NJ vas caused by the
declinatlon of a prominent politician
whO has a reputation FOR Hiking EOOd
dinners. hut who vas afraid that with
cut meat his evening neal would b.
spoiled
Mrs. Henderson's arrangements for
the dinner were unique
Rather than oficr her Own analysis
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
Canrs Ear f.OOO Canarics.

Mrs Sarah Noble. q widow. of Gin
cinnati. Ohio. foC - i.o00 canaries IN
her Injurious home In that city. Dur
Ing one of her trips abroad many years
ago she purchas.d and brought here
the ancestors u these birds AZ a cost q
81. Geo. They live In seventy lares
cages. u costs Mrs. Noble ess a ycaT
90 feed her birds. and the most expen-
sive heating and vertilating arrange
msnts ohtainAhlo are provided co.
lthsm.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
HIadc-Ovsr Indians Useless

The mador.or Indian. De- ss-s. Is
bound o. o. lik.' %" Navajo blanket
from which al thr Navajo has haru
c1paT4 t,l-a.iturr one thing geo. me
other like the Indian for gu.l Is
Indian in hiu want him o. retain
all his OLD contempt Tor hunger. thirst
cold ami danger vL.a be- has an! Jaing
% DO. love O." spirit OF manly IN.
dependence Vh.,h novel "a Cupporc0l.
Orcd sage once o. beg that ! would in
tercsje with the Great Father and
throttle a proposal 20 send ral.ons 20
his people. because it would pauperize
their young men and make them
slaves 20 the whites
Mr.. Leupp declare that tho common
mistake Of Wh..c m.n doallus With In
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
BETTER RURAL SCHOOLS.
AGRICCLTCRiL EDCCl TEOY NEG.
CESSART TO KEEP BOYS ON
TUE FARM.
Problems Of tire Farm Solved BY
Thorough Training Of the Young.
School Cardcns an Essential Ad-
lunct Of the City school.

Edward Egrlcstons "Woosior
SruUulmastcr' was romance 81 III.
type Of COmmuu.srhUul education
which. a couple OF lDU'rafiuUs a-u.
extended. with Us natural variations.
from one end ~ tho 'alou 'o the 0th-
or. The litilo rei brio. school luu..
g 10. earlier days off the settlement
of the Mississippi Valley was the prIu-
Cipal factor Ia the elevation 81 the
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
Bot SDARY CASTLE

af the 20 .nich she proposed 70
serve 20 guests Mrs. Henderson
had n SPECIAL analysis made By DE.
wiley, Chief Of the Burvau 81 Chemis-
try q the Department Of Agriculture.
Df. Kellog. OF Battle Creek, aad other
srientlsts Who we're In Washington at
Trading toe convention. NrS Hender-
son has en- English vegetarian chef.
Benefit. who Il famed Tor HIS delicious
rrclpes and after q sample 81 each
ash had been made Il was given over
20 the scientists for analySlA Scuve-
mr. menus were prepared Tor each
r,est and attached 20 the card was the
reclpe for every dish served throughout
ehe dinner. The entire menu consist
ed Of:
Fruit Soup.
Mock Salmon, Sauce Holiandaise.
CucumberG
unfermeuted Concord Graps Juice
mixed vita ApollinAriA
Artichoke Cups and AsparaguA
=, Brolied Slices Pinenut Prososo.
Nut Sance.
Unfermented catawha Wine.
Rrrs a n viIleroi. MnshroomA
r. &. PrOloss Timbale, Tomato sauce
cFapo Fruit and Cherry SALAD.
Ckeese Soufhe-
IA Fruit Gelea KelioEg CslatinA
Moek Co9eG
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
LEAVE THEM INDIANS.
COMMISSIONERS LECI,P or INDIAN
AFFAIRS 4G1LSST HIGHER
EDUCATION.

The Red Mar q Orig nal and Should
not DC Considered Merely white
With n Dusky Skin- Highly Interests
lng Resort.
The Indian should h an indian and
nothing more
so says CommissiOl,r Of Indian AZ
fairs Francis H. L,urr In has annual
report H. docs not believe the Indian
'H0uld o. ,...Htri Tor higher pr0fes-
sion IN tls -ryat college Of che o0un-
try 90 tie LJ-.c,t q his sound and
practical learning.
Ills Report o. You'd aay doubt. the
most Interesting Olc ever received
from The Indian once.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16

ll IONA - uunL BOYS.
little rel cross roads school house.
Considered from the modern educators
Tu.lt 10 view. the general cducat loual
level Of the country has unqlest.unably
risen many degrees, bot with this as
sumed advance have come problems
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16

daar old Uncle Joe" Cannon. OF even
vicePresldent Fairbanks himself Cthe
President. Il Is UNDERWOOD. win stick
60 the korsel. should pat ca the motor
boots and start UpUn swim 80
cape: suppose. moreover. that In his
agitation he should turn on the mini
mum speed for one foot and the maxi
mum speed for the other. what would
be the conditiOn q our priceless states
go after about twO blocks q that
weird form % traveli
Let 70 pass. No need 20 tnss upon .
sieepiess pillow While as yet the de-
taliS are IN camera The motor boot
TIE other great agencies of progress.
has como 20 stay. We can wait While
cur betters try Il On
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
rnNMI..InNTRI.E LEIIr

dians is that they proceed upon 'he
idea tn 'ic rei man Is merely whit"
man with a iusky skin Another mis-.
take Is 30 class the Indian with the
cOlored nan
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16

I-u abundant uaTyests.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-24

in Omaha, for he did not show any special
talents while here.
As was announced last spring. Dolan
position he will, Il r. thought, be able 10
MI In good shape. He was to have played
last year but with Thomas on the team
the combination looked stronger with
Dolan on short
1ceboat races are planned for Lake Man
ava next Sunday, and II the present cold
weather Keeps up probably Will materialize.
Five boats arc now In readiness and two
more Will be In shape by Sunday, so some
interesting races may be expected by those
who visit the lake next Sunday afternoon.
A tabulated resume Of what the Big Nine
college authorities want In their efforts
to reform foot ball is: Number OF inter
collegiate games played by each university
team limited to FIVE; admission to athletic
games limited to 80 cents for students: no
year in college athletes must be free of
all entrance and other conditions in order
to compete; coach TO be employed by the
trustees Of the individual universities at
the recommendation of the faculties; the
financial management In the hands of the
university faculties. foot ball practice sea
son TO open at beginning of regular school
year; foot ball should be suspended for
two years unless proper notifications in the
rules are made; coaches must be members
OF the respective university faculties
pear in intercollegiate contests extended
from six months to one year: no graduate
student to play on college team; athletes
must take full university work during
training season; foot ball season to end on
the second Saturday before THANKSGIVING
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-24
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Sir Brillar Wins the Fourth Race mt
EmeryyfIIe

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S.-The racing
To-Day at Emeryville possessed considerable
class. The program contained two feature
events. The fourth race, the handicap. at
a mile and fifty yards. was won by the
tavorite, Sir Brillar, in a driving finish
Romano. at to l. captured the Hermeniu
handlcao by neck from Toupee. the ia
vorite; -Four out OF the six races were
won by favorites. Weather fine; track
slow. Results:
First race. four furlongs: Peerless Lass
mon: Yankee ankle Jim second, Mendon third.
Second race, six furlongs: Procrastinate
won, won Dr.; Sherman second, Alice Carey
Third race, one mile: Head Dance won,
Frank Flittner second. Christine A, third.
Sir Brillar won, Sails second, Gateway
third. Time: 1:44h.
Fifth It,, race, fnturity course. the Hermenco
Tom McGrath third. Time: HOY.
Sixth race. five and one-half furlongs
1lloudiight won. Conreid second. FL Donero
Los ANGELES. Jan. as.-Results at
FIRST race. six furlongs: Marc Iiobten-
stein won. Couer dLeon second, Katie
Crews third Time: 1:l6A.
Second race, futurity course: Hermitage
won. Catnesa second, Astral H. third.
Third race. six furlongs: Fustian won
Bribery second, Ell Otros third. Time
Fourth race. one mile and seventy yards
The Gadny won, Redlight second, Cholb
Hedrick third. Time 1:4Sh.
Fifth race, one mile: Stoessel won, Hench.
man second. Theodore Case third Time
sixth race, six furlongs: Valencia won
Evelyn Griffin second, Revolt third. Time
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2&-Results al
fair grounds:
| First race, three furlongs; Rose Hart
won, F1ralto second, Duchess of Monte
Second race, six furlongs. selling: Colone
| White won, Paul Clifford second. Uncl,
Henry rbfyy, third hsds Time; liz liz .o,u ,..
/ Scott won, Captain Bob second, Loui.
] Kraft third. Time: 3:262s.
Fourth race, one mile and fifty yards
ond, Rainland third. Time: LASS.
| Fifth race, six furlongs: First Premium
won. Ethelred second, Holloway third
Sixth race, one mile, selling: Rather
Royal won. Macbeth second DappicgolC
third. Time; 143
Results at City Park:
! Little George won, Arthur Rosenfield sec
ond. Black Flag third. Time O:44Ss.
Second race, five and one-half furlongs
selling Merry George won, Alcantara sec
Third race, one mile and seventy yards
| Handmore won, Marimbo second, Ezra
third. Time; 1:+9.
Fourth race, one mile and one-sixteenth
! selling: Daring won, Elliott second, Bal
shot third. Time: l:50h
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards
selling; Juba won, Tarp second, Little Rec
Sixth race. fve and one-half furlongs
selling: Lowe won, Bellestrom second
Parisienne third. Time: 1:0s9s.
Merry Acrobat won won. sky%ard second Second
| Merlingo third. Time: 1:29zb.