davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14
they propose to supply with power.
Other Companies Interested.

Nor is this the only company engaged in
the business of Harvesting the Niagara
river. The Niagara Falls Power Company
already produces $1,000 horse power and
transmits 1t to Buffalo over wires to light
the city, run the street cars and supply
various manufacturing institutions. This
company Is erecting a similar plant on the
Canadian side which is not yet in operation
but almost ready, and its power will be
transmitted to Buffalo, Lockport and the
surrounding towns.
The Niagara Falls Hydraulic and Manu-
featuring Company, the oldest plant on the
ground. has recently enlarged its capacity
to 10000 horse power, which Is sold to
manufacturing establishments I'm the neigh
borhood. The Pittsburg Reduction Company
takes $4,000 horse power regularly; the
Aluminium Company takes $1,000 more, and
both these establishments are dependent
entirely upon this supply. Aluminium has
been made cheap by the use Of this power.
The Niagara, Lockport and Ontario Com
pany generates no power and has done no
work, but controls and distributes the cleo
tricity produced by the Ontario Power Com
pany. Canadian concern. which, Is now be-
Ing enlarged to a capacity Of 1S0, 600 horse
power in order to supply the interurban car
service Of the New York Central railroad,
which has acquired control of nearly all
the trolley lines in western New York. The
New York Central Railroad Company also
proposes to use electric Iower for its subur-
ban trains running into Buffalo and ex-
pected to obtain 1t from this company.
Arguments Of the Corporations.
The comprehensive nature of the plans
based upon the use OF the water in Niagara
river may thus be realized and the COM
panies interested are making a tremendous
effort to prevent tie enactment Of any leg
islation or the negotiation of any treaties
that will interfere with them. They make
eloquent arguments In support of their
claims
'The element Of the greater good health
and smoke done away with, Is only one of
many other blessings which might be
enumerated as honestly to follow the sue
cess of this petition" says one Of the docu-
ments fled with the congressional commit
tee. The right of the people to be health
fully occupied. and to proftably engage in
commerce. either as the artisan or as the
capitalist. under the best of conditions, and
the right OF America to avail herself of
every reasonable opportunity in CONNER
cial competition, are all rights that we are
sure are uppermost In the consideration of
the President and Congress. and we respect
fully submit that the aforementioned plan
offers solution of the present agitation
should be acceptable to all parties In in
terest."
The managers of the companies inter-
ested have brought eminent hydraulic en-
gineers before the committee who assert
that $4,000 horse power may be developed
from the Niagara river without making
any appreciable effect upon its volume, and
that the water going over the falls will not
be lowered six inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14
ADDITIONAL VICTIMS
DEAD AID SERIOUSLY INJURED
NOT PREVIOUSLY REPORTED.

Supplemental to telegraphic reports of
the killed and seriously injured rendered
April % to %, inclusive, Maj Gen. Greedy
at San Francisco today submitted the fol-
lowing list, which includes all other names
secured to date of persons killed and seri-
ously injured by earthquake and fire:
San Francisco.
Killed-Charles Deane (body presumed to
be-; Frank Desuelo, Ferdinand Grimm Will
liam Hall. Mrs. Annie Jerald previously re-
ported as Gerald). and child; William John
son Edward Johnston, wife and two chill
dren and brother; Frank c. Keefe, wife and
two children; John Joseph Larkin, Mar
garet McShea and two sons. James Ed
ward and John Francis, tall previously
reported as shay; George Pritcnard, Fred
erick Rauschkolf, Louis M. Rossi, Homer
Scott, John Walsh.
Died from injuries received-Check
Chaung, Mrs. M. Jurs, Santa Rosa: Con.
Christian name). J. B. Mcintyre, Margaret
Perringer. Adolph Schwerin, Mrs Emily
Schwerfn, making twenty-seven names not
previously reported.
Crawford. E. c., Eagan. Police Captain
Henry Gleeson, Henry Hopman, jr, W. J.
Hurley, Maurice Jordan. D. Kelly.
San Jose.
Died from injuries received-A w. Aber-
nathy, Peter Anderson.
Seriously injured-Miss Alta Crowder,
San Francisco; Henry Craft, San Fran
cisco; Thomas Dugan, San Francisco; Lena
Flemming, Agnews; Miss Melinda Knoll,
Agnews; Mrs. Clara Kew, San Francisco;
James Morricey. San Francisco; Mrs. Mui-
son, San Francisco; Miss Grace Nelson,
San Francisco; Miss Maude RamsdcIl, San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14

lars in carrying cut these plans, and offer
some extraordinary figures to show the ma
tional Importance Of the enterprise They
argue that the 100000 horse power which
they propose to deyelop viii furnish em-
ployment for 22e coo hands support popu-
latfon OF 10000 people. and that the out
put of manufactured products will be val
ued at $514.000,000 annually. They will
save, according to these calculations three
million tons of coal q year In fuel, which
represents an annual economy OF not less
than seven and a half million dollars, which
will be thereby added TO our national
wealth. They represent that all the farm
property In the state Of New York pro-
duces an income of about S213.Ooo.00
which 10 only 40 per cent Of the value Of
the products Of the manufactures which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14
use OF the water on either bank of the
river


To Increase Flow Of Water.
The officers of this company agree not to
deface the scenery in any respect; they
agree to let the world have all the scenic
effects, provided they are permitted to en-
joy the Industrial benefits of the water
without interfering in any way with the
parks or driveways or the appearance sof
the falls. They promise not to go within
two and half miles of the falls, and assert
that If their plans are carried out no visi-
tor would ever know that such a power
company existed. They offer not only to
build canal under the supervision of the
War Department of such size as is con-
templated by the plans of the government
for a waterway between the lakes, but also
to make such excavations in the bed of the
river on the American side at the head of
Goat Island as will increase the flow to
minimum of 10000 cubic feet per second
withdrawn from the river. This quantity
of water will be greater than has ever
gone over the falls before, and they main
tain that 1t will increase the grandeur of
the scenery on the American side of the
falls beyond that at present. and, at the
same time. maintain the Horseshoe Falls
without perceptible change
They propose to erect plant capable OF
developing 100000 horse power, which is to
be used for several local industries already
arranged for, and the remainder is to be
transmitted by wire to Pittsburg, Cleveland
and other cities for Industrial purposes. The
attorneys of the company submit estimates
for the expenditure OF twenty million dol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14
A Fruitless Errand.

Policeman J. w. Mccormick and Frank
Dent Of the Anacostta station have returned
from Leonardtown, SIT. Mary's county, Nd,
where they went in search of the assailant
of Mrs. Amelia Fields of 152 Morris roa0y
Anacostia, information having been received
which led them to believe the man wanted
might have found concealment In the
Maryland town. The officers were unable to
verify the report, however, and were COM
pelled to make the return trip without acs
complishing their object.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14
News Briefs.

Rev. J. Powers of Opelika, Ala, dele
cate of the Alabama conference to the gem
eral conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church South, was struck by street car
In a birmingham suburb Saturday night
and so badly injured that he will probably
die.
Natalian troops under Maj. Murray Smith
have had a brush with the Kuias tribe, In
the Helpmakar district. The rebels wers
badly beaten, thirty of them being killed,
The Natalians suffered no loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14
Naval Stores Plants Burned.

The enormous plants of the New Orleans
Naval Stores Company and s. Shotter ~
Co. were totally destroyed by fire at Gulf.
port. Miss, yesterday. six acres occupied
by the rosin yards. warehouses. commits.
sary and storage rooms being entirely
swept by the flames. The fire is supposed
to have originated In loose hay in the COM
missary.
The loss was about $4O0, 600, with 500. COO
insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14
Boyds and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BOYDS. MARYLAND. Nav /

BoYDS. Maryland. May l3, 1906.
The remains OF Mrs. Rose Warfield,
daughter OF William Hamilton of Damas-
Gus, this county. who died at Damascus
Friday after short illness, were buried to-
day In Damascus cemetery. Mrs. Waraeld
was In her fortieth year. Two daughters
and son survive her.
Sheriff JAS p. Colt arrested Samuel
Brown, who Is wanted on a charge of Grim
tnal assault upon ten year old colored
child last week. Sherin Gott took him TO
jail al Rockville to await hearing here
Tuesday next.
Raymond s. Norris of this place was re-
Gently appointed messenger in the treas
ury department
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-20
MR.. AND MRS. L0NGW0RTH
ON HONEYMOON TRIP
TO VISIT TAMPA, FLORIDA, AND
HAVANA
While Waiting for Train Little Girl
Secures Autograph Of Both Bride
and Groom-Automobile Brought
Into Play
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Mr. and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth started on
honeymoon trip from Alexandria, Va
this morning at Ills o'clock, over the
Southern railroad. They will go tc
Tampa and from there take boat fol
Havana, which point they expect to
reach Thursday morning.
They will make the trip to Tampa in
the private car Elysian, which was
waiting for them in the yards of the
Southern railway at Alexandra,
about half a mile from the station. The
bride and bridegroom made the trip
from Friendship, near Washington, this
morning in an open automobile, accom-
panied by Mrs. Longworth's maid and
chauffeur. The machine went at an
easy pace, anc they arrived at the little
station at Spring Garden, which is the
Southern's station in the suburbs of
Alexandria,. at 1890 o'clock.
Mr.. Longworth got out of the ma
chine, lit cigar and spent some time
chatting with his wife, who remained
in the automobile. Mrs. Longworth
wore a tan colored broadcloth suit with
handsome sable furs and a tan hat
trimmed with pink pumes.
After they had been there about half
an hour little girl, the daughter of one
of the railroad employees. asked the
bride if she would give her her auto
graph.
Certainly I will; where is your PEN
cil?" replied Mrs. Longworth.
Pencil and paper were quickly pro-
duced and Mrs. Longworth wrote her
autograph "Alice Lee Longworth."
Now get his" she said, pointing to
her husband.
Beneath the name of his wife Mr..
Longworth wrote his signature and the
date. The little girl then thanked them
both and went away happy.
She spread the news to the few peo-
pie at the station as to the identity of
the couple, but they were not bothered
by curious crowd, as there were not
more than dozen people in and about
the station.
Shortly after II o'clock Thomas
Stone, the chief usher of the White
House, arrived from Washington and
received a cordial greeting from Mrs,
Longworth. He brought note from
the president which she quickly
opened and read, and calling for a
pencil wrote a reply as she sat in the
automobile. The baggage had been
taken from Washington, but several
pieces were brought along in the au-
tomobile.
rived Mr.. Longworth helped his wife
out of the machine and they walked
to the siding. Mrs. Longworth gra-
ciously acknowledged the respectful
greeting of the employees about the sta
ton and. as the train pulled in. hur-
rled to the last car. which was pri-
vate one, and into which she was as
sisted by Mr.. Longworth and Mr..
Stone.
Mr.. Longworth would not let the
servants carry his suit case or that of
Mrs. Longworth, and had his hands
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-20
MADDENEO HORSE
THROWS RIDER
ARRAHG0WAN RUNS WILD AT
EMERYVlLLE
Animal Throws Jockey Walsh Against
the Fence and Veterinarians Will
Investigate Strange Actions
of the Racer
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.-Arrah-
gowan ran away during the third race
today and threw Jockey Walsh against
the fence. Detectives took charge of
the horse and veterinary surgeons are
making an investigation with a view
of ascertaning the cause of the
strange actions of the animal. Wen
rick. opening at 6 to l, had all the
speed and captured the event by five
lengths. Weather clear, track muddy.
Results:
First race, three and half furlongs
Mrs. Mathews, lis (Dugan), s to s.,
won; Doc. Craig, lis (Greenfield), TO
1. second; Pescadera, 116 (McComas),
so to l, third Time :43h. Queen
Aileene, Carrie L, John H. Sheehan,
Menden, Mrs. frankie Newburgh, ST..
Lucar, Doric and Mr.. Melton also ran.
Second race five and a half furlongs
Lady Bimbo, 1O7 (Fountain), 6 to l.,
won; Meada, 1O3 q. Kelly, to /,
second Dangerous Girl, 81 (Schade).
s to /, third. Time 1:10. Macene, AMI
rad Serenity, cara, Mordente, Glen
Brier and Flo Manola also ran.
Third race one mile-Wenrick 112
ct. Sullivan, to 1, won; Haven Run,
1O9 CKnapp), IS to 5, second; Bird of
Passage, 1O4 q. ]. Walsh, IL to 2.
third. Time 1:44%. Black Thorn and
SdllCJO dlSu ran. AL ciilSOWd du Idll Oul.
Fourth race, mile and one hundred
yards-Critical. 92 (Rice), to 1, Won;
Fulletta, SO (Graham), IL to 5, second !;
Judge, 80 (Schade), 13 to q third.
Time 1:4SA. Brier Thorpe, Clydeo
also ran.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-watch-
full, SO (BrusseD. s to 5, won May
Holiday, 80 (Goodchild), 10 to 1, sec
ond: Ralph Young, 107 (Herber), 16
to 5, third. Time 1:2S1s. Supreme
Court, Springban. Vigoroso, Profitable
and Kiss also ran.
Sixth race, mile and fifty yards
Charlatan, 95 (Rice), . to 10, won; ].
K. F., SS (Harty), 80 to 1, second; Rey
Del Mundo, 96 (Graham) to 1, third.
Time 1:4512. Nealon. Soufriere, Melo-
dious and Veterano also ran
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-20
The Gutter Case

In deciding the issues in the matter
of protest of G. II. Boots as regards
the running of Toupee in the name of
Durnell and the claiming of Cutter
from McCafferty in race won by
Toupee, the judges annulled the claim
of Cutter fined Durnell $1000 disqual-
flied Toupee in all races run in the
name of Durnell and disqualified Cut
ter in all races run in the name of Dur
nell This practically means that Cut
ter, which Durnell sold to H. B. Wit
tenberg, who shipped the filly to Hot
Springs, must be returned to McCaf-
ferty, trainer for j. A. Weinberg.
The official ruling in this case is as
follows:
Official ruling-C. T. Boots against
c. e. Durnell.
In the protest of c. T. Boots against
the winning of a race by the horse
Toupee on January 23, 1906, upon the
grounds that Toupee was not the
property of G. +. Durnell, but was the
property of c. c. McCafferty, the evil
dence discloses the following facts:
First--That Toupee was bought out
of selling race in San Francisco by
G. G. McCafferty on December 13,
shortly afterward was shipped to Los
Ascot Park in the name of C. E. Dur
nell on the dates of December II, %,
January and 6. Shortly afterward
Toupee was shipped back to San Fran
cisco and on January II and January
10 ran two races on the Oakland track
in the name of c. c. McCafferty.
Second-That before shipping Tou-
pee to Los Angeles c. c. McCafferty
wrote letter of date December 16, to
II send Toupee TO Los Angeles with
Durnell. l arranged for Durnell to
run him as his horse. He has a good
apprentice jockey" The. said letter
is in evidence before the judges.
Third-That c. c. McCafferty, when
in Los Angeles on February g. stated
TO Fred T. Wood and Henry Mcdaniel
that Toupee was his horse and was
not the property of c. e. Durnell at
Ascot to which statement said Wood
and Mcdaniel have filed with the
judges sworn affidavit.
Fourth-Two bills of sale for Toupee
from c, c.. McCafferty to Durnell,
dated December 19, which are so con-
Trajectory In their terms as to appear
that they We're manufactured to suit
the occasion. Also three kilograms
showing the transfer of Toupee from
McCafferty to Durnel and subse-
quently from Durnell back to McCaf-
ferty, also the positive statement of
G. E. Durnell and G. c. McCafferty
that the sale of Toupee was legitl-
mate and regular.
After carefully weighing the evil
dence the judges are of the opinion
that while the transfer of Toupee from
McCafferty to Durnell was apparently
fraud upon the surface, there never
was and there never was intended to
be any actual sale of the horse. and
that the alleged sale was merely a
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-20

dered to be returned to the custody of
the. owner, in whose name she ran in
said race, and that w. T. Williams be
fined in the sum of $100 and Fred T..
Wood and ]. j. McCafferty be fined
the sum of $1,000 each.
"The claim of c. C. McCafferty for
Durbar in the said race is not al
lowed for the reason that C. C. Nc
Cafferty's claim did not conform to
the money requirements of the claim
ing rule established by the Ascot Park
racing officials.
(signed) A. w. HAMILTON,
ED w. COLE,
p p POMEROY"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-20
CITY PARK RESULTS

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 19.-City park
results:
First race, three and half furlongs--
odd Trick won, Bluedale second, Little
George third. Time al 1-5
Second race, one mile and sixteenth
-Gilfain won, The Clean second, Rian
third. Time 1:47 is.
Third race, steeplechase short course
Judge Nolan won, Ruth's Rather
second, Creolin third. Time 3:12 2-5.
Gambling fell at the second jump and
broke his neck.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Adair won,
Captain Bush second, Ora Viva third.
Time 1:14 AS.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth
F'lorizel won, Iole second, Gravina
third. Time 1:47 Is.
Sixth race six furlongs-Auroceiver
won, Robin Hood second, Quinn Brady
third. Time 1:13.
Seventh race, six furlongs-Saranola
won, Judge Traynor second, The Only
Way third. Time 1:14 25.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-20

full walking the length of the train
with two suit cases, a cane and an
umbrella. AS they got on the car
number of newspaper men alighted
from the day coaches of the train, but
the bride and groom We're safely in
their car before they could be inter-
viewed. The train pulled out of the
station into the yards, where the pri-
vate car Elysian was attached.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-20
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS
BY Associated Press.

by ASSOClated freSS.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 19.-Fair
grounds results:
First race, five and a half furlongs-
Pinsticker won, Mullins second, Swell
Girl third. Time 1907 2-5.
Second race, one-half mile-Mintberia
won, Dorothy M second, Budapest
third. Time 49 2-5.
Third race, one mile-Goldsmith won,
Logistella second, Aurevoir third. Time
40 2-5.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap
Southern Cross won, Columbia Girl sec
ond, Escutcheon third. Time 1:13 2-5.
Fifth race, mile-Old Hal won, Red
Raven second, Benora third. Time
1:42 2-5.
Sixth race, one mile and "a sixteenth,
selling-Consuelo II won, Ethics sec
ond, Blennenworth third. Time 1:44.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-20
ROBBERS HOLD UP A FREIGHT
BY Associated Press.

6y ASSOCIATED SFeSS-
CHICAGO. Feb. 19-Three robbers
last night held up freight train on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road
at the Ashland avenue crossing and, af
ter compelling the engineer and fire.
men to give up their watches the ban
dts made them leave the engine and
walk down the tracks.
They went nearly a quarter of a mile
when the robbers became frightened
and fled, after beating the engineer
and firemen with their revolvers. The
engineer was seriously hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-20
oAKLAWN RESULTS

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 19.-Oak-
lawn results
First race, five and half furlongs-
Kill won. Lilly Brooks second, Tomo-
chchi third. Time 1:10 3-5.
Second race, three and a half fur
longs-Ri1eman won, Belle Scott sec
ond, Miss Strome third. Time 1:44
Third race. seven furlongs-Red Leaf
won, Rather Royal second, Charlie
Thompson third. Time 1929 3-5.
Fourth race, five and a half fur
longs-Alarussell won, Loricate second,
Proteus third. Time 1909 AS.
Fifth race, one mile-Tristan Shandy
won, Lazell second, Viperine third.
Time 1:45 1-5.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth-Lega-
tee won, Los Angeleno second, Ora
Hart third. Time 200.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-20
MATCH CANS AND SULLIVAN
to the Herald.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1s.-Joe
Cans and Mike Twin Sullivan have
signed articles to fight twenty-round
battle ON the night of March 16 in Los
Angeles, before Morris Levys club.
The agreement calls for 142 pounds
at o'clock the evening of the bout.
The ball grounds, where large tent
will be pitched, will be the scene OF
the fight and the purse will be divided
as follows: The promoters retain as
per cent and the fighters 55 per cent OF
the gross receipts, the latter to be split
60 per cent to the winner and 35 per
cent to the loser Eddie Graney Will
act as referee.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-20
ACCIDENT MAY END FATALLY
UkIah Pedestrian Falls In Electrified
Pool and Is Rendered
SpeechIess

UKIAFI. Cal, Feb. 1s.-While walk
ing yesterday with his umbrella in
front of him. Joe Ferro touched loose
electric wire with the metal point of
his rain shield.
Ferro was thrown down and rolled
into an electrified pool of water, where
he was unable to move. The mans
cries attracted assistance. The victim
OF the peculiar accident was paralyzed
ard rendered speechless for some time
efterward 1t is believed he will re-
cover.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-20
ILLINOIS WINS FAMOUS CASE
Justice Holmes Decides Chicago Has a
Right to Dump Sewer
in River
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE fa-
nous case of the State of Missouri VS..
the State of Illinois, involving the right
of the city of Chicago to divert it's
sewage into the Mississippi river
through the Chicago sanitary canal and
the Illinois river, was decided today by
the supreme court of the United States
in favor of Illinois.
Justice Holmes delivered the opinion
of the court, which was that Missouri
did not prove its case There was no
dissension.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-20
Forest |. Afford, eakersfleId

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. Feb. 10
Forest l.. Afford, deputy district at
torney of Kern county, died this
morning from an attack of heart fail
ure following an illness dating only
from Saturday night. Mr.. Afford was
a prominent attorney and politician
of the Southern San Joaquin valley
and a member of a pioneer family,
whose home is in Tulare.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-20
Train Reaches Charlotte

BY Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. 20.-The
train bearing Representative Long
worth and Mrs. Longworth arrived at
the Southern railway station here
shortly after o'clock this morning
on the journey south
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-20
PLAYoRouNps WANT A GAME

The Playground baseball team is de-
sirous of trying conclusions with any
grammar school nine in the city Ad-
dress all challenges to A. S. Nord-
guesh. 1925 Wilson street
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-20
John w. slavin, San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1s.-John
w. Slavin, who was one of the best
known cattlemen in this state and
also in Nevada, died today at his
home here at the age of So. Compli-
cations following pneumonia caused
his death.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-20
instruments Record earthquake

BY Associated Press.
VIENNA, Feb. 19.--The Instruments
of the imperial meteorological depart
ment today recorded an earthquake
center, which was 1900 miles off The
movement lasted from 1922 a. IN. to S 80
q. IN.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-20
DEATHS OF THE DAY
John Crawford, PortervllIe
BY Associated Press.

BY AsSOCIdleu fTe5S'
BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 19.-John M.
Crawford, a pioneer of this county,
died today at Porterville, after a long
illness. Crawford for years was a
prominent business man of Kern and
Tulare counties.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-20
HERALD,s ASCOT FORM CHART

PARK Feb 49, Presiding Judge w Hamilton starter j. j.
I0R0 fouryearod and upward selling
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-20
IO0A THIRD RACE-Futurity course three -year-olds

2i /!